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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1959 volume:

1959 The Chestnut Burr Kent State University . . . Kent, Ohio Sharon Gentry Editor Lou Maz aienta Associate Editor Walt Fanz Business Manager Edward Cliney dvisor • : MaMc l H HU .... .i saft 1 ■ I I H ii 1 li 1 1 k? I ■ ■ ■ llv V 1 P ' W KV ! - P -- ' T j V T 5? «p1 -1 wwHHHH 1 . II. l II 1 1 rj .1 J 3 tyi Jf(i :. t ' - ' ' ■ ' .■!■ ' ■■ rfiyfe --.. : ' iM m i-i: r r r % .. r y ' m faces of the university Table ot (Jon tents THE NEW ADDinoX ui Rockwell liljiaiv pvovides Rent. Stale sttidents with a modem downstairs lounge for stud ijig and occa- sional iire.ik . Each Sundax atternoou a hi-i ' idelit tunieil ot nuisic . either classical or from Broadwav musicals, is on the aoenda. A PROEESSOR listens intenilv as a voting man poses a cjuestion concerning a statement presented in the lecttire. Fe aces seek knowledge Faces of the University are Ijcjth material and abstract, arying with incliviclual interpretation. The reason lor each face at Kent State is the students vhose own faces reflect a primary objective— learning. Knowledge is here, it can be passed on, and it -ivill be passed on— it the smdeni chooses. Modern college edu- cation asks the students not lo acce|)l l)lindl , rtither to question and seek truth. Will the student learn? This is his decision. The raw materials are present. If student desire and effort exist, then education results. The classroom is only the beginning. Study, discus- sion, questioning, iniderstanding follow. Then the ulti- mate goal— can the facts, figures, and theories be molded into a practical working situation? A ' hen the answer is yes, the indi ' idual is ready to drop the lormal role of student and become a practitioner. But the educated iiuli idual won ' t tease learning. Probably the one major piece of knowledge he has ac- quired is how much he doesn ' t know. AN ART STl ' DENT lias cxaniiiu-d ihr iiiaslcT]5ieccs. lislcncd (I) adxice, and now lakes up liis hiiish lo crcalc bcaulv. LATE INTO [lie night the liglil iL-mains (in and eves and mind explore material which is likclv to ap|)ear on a future examination. S I I 1)1-, I I KAClli i . Ill .1 kindergani-ii c i.iss gi cs this pros ])etti e educator added experience and greater confidence. IN THE LEISURELY atmosphere of the Student iniion. assignments are studied and discussed to bring about gicater comprehension. A CLASS MOVES outside to learn the lundamentals of surveying. This course is an integral part of the preengineering program. AN AMBITIOUS STUDENT is seen through a door window in Mc- empty classroom one absorbs the complex knowledge contained in Gilvrey hall concentrating on the books. In the solitude of an lessons without interruption by the drone of voices in the halls. Professors play triple role Forming the University base are professors, men and women with a wealth of knowledge and experience. Their classes are conducted in various manners, de- pending upon subject matter and indivitliial ideas of the best methods of disseminating knowledge. And at Kent State their job doesn ' t end vhcn the bell rings, and class is dismissed. Who could measure how many hours the professor utilizes after a class, in his office, in the halls advising the (ollegiate. There is no monetary payment for his help in |j|anning next quarter ' s schedide, suggesting job o|)p()r- tunities after graduation, and qm ' le oficn k ' nding an lai to personal problems. Realizing himself what vast stores of knowledge re- main yet undiscovered, the professor is also a researcher. Many KSU professors are conducting cx])eriments to aid in the advancement of mankind. . nd wiih new develop- ments occurring continuously all aroinid the world, each professor remains a siudenl in his field seeking to keej) abreast of the latest happenings. PROFES,SOR WILL THOMPSON, head of the chemistry de- partment, aids a student with one of his laboratory experiments. I)K. EMAM Kl, HERl M-.R, hiol,i;4 piolcssoi, (onlnHK-s slucKint;- scrolcinili. ,i hiillliM!; (Iirini(;il siihsl;nuc ' iil Ihe lioil . MR. RICH.ARO SLEE L ■, assislam piolessoi ol pliysical science, counsels one of his achisecs on complctino a form. Ji 1 J, K ' i ' f (fi j fl , ' -. ' r ' ' - W ' w «s i sasss gSS •« - - h4m A SPRIXC; DAY cnipliasi es llie Ijeaiitv of tlic lolliiio; troiil campus wlikli is covered with trees. Tlie melodious voices of groups coui- , |g ass 3: ' ' 9 ' ]X ' tins in (:am])us Dav soiigfesl floal from ihe alley to the ears of visitors and guests who ha%e taken their seats on the sloping hill. NIGHT F.4LL.S over the Kent .State campus and the flashing lights of Stopher hall and Johnson hall, men ' s dormitories, can be seen from the rni crsitv .Sludent Union building. , V — ' -S.. w s a;. MANY MORNINGS during the winter students leave their domi- ciles and find the campus co ered with a frcsii coat of snow. CLOUDS HO ' ER o er Franklin hall on a day when the weather man is undecided whether to continue winter or let spring arri e. Campus face changes ' ith each day and each season ' s ariaii()n, the campus lace changes and adopts a new look. In (lie lall, colored leaves paint the scenery and iinally lall to the ground leaving Ijarren trees. The first snow comes, blanketing the groiintl with its bright, clean whiteness. The trees lose their naketlness and are co ' ered with the white stibstance in place of leaves. Then the days gradually git)w warmer, I)irds appear, .nul green- ness takes the place of darkness. The sunny spring days create a new spirit within the student. Completing its cycle, the weather turns into a sunny, hot sunmier sprink- led with cooling showers. But the campus face varies in an even shorter span of time. In tlie morning it becomes ali e with students cross- ing its paths on their way to classes. After a busy after- noon, night once again darkens the rolling hills without immediately dmiming the acti ity createil by students socializing. As the night grows older, the campus becomes still and once again sleeps. THEIR SMILES are typical of the many seen aronnd ranipns each day. Student meets student An inevitable result of college life— student meets siu- (Icni. iXfaybe the acquaintanceship occurs in the Hub, a (lass, the library, at a social affair— who knows. Friend- ships continuously spring up; and if they don ' t prove last- ing, they are not soon forgotten but become tiled with a store of memories. The socialization process is evidenced everywhere on the campus. Students can laugh together or be serious logciher. For foin- years they share a common type of lite logeihcr, antl by their ery associations they become more educated. This is a rare time— a time when minds are ()inig and eager, hearts filled with hope for the fastap- piDadiing future. WHILE GIVINCi ail oral report, a niililary student Icmporarilv assiitiics the r() c of eflncntor iti a dassrootn vhere lie is a pupil. HE.ADS ARE BENT in a serious discussion of (he lioucs in the human body. Joint studying often iMisiramblcs ronfuscd notes. DURING . MOMENT of relaxation in the Hub. these two share a laugh over the humor of a recent class incident. I ' () ,SrL!DENT.S work industriously in a .science laboi.uon In complete an assignment before tlie class period ends. FR, TER ITY MEN ' strain iiiuscles endeavoring to remain ahead in noon footl all game and are onlv one of tlie many events and conipe- the Greek Vcek Chariot races. The races precede a Saturday after- titions occurring during the fall week set aside for KSU ' s Greeks. IT ' S TIME FOR a parade. Tlie Kent State univcrsit band turns at a corner in the center of downtown Kent. When this geograph- ical point is reached, the long, winding Campus Dav parade is al- most over and hcgins to wend its wa liack to rni rrsitv grounds. 12 Activities spur learning A break from ihe niL-iiuil strain ol learning is a nec- essary element for every college student. Social events allow the mind to be captmed by some immediate hap- pening and to wander momentarily from the thoughts of books and long assignments. Kent State activities afford a chance for working to- gether or competing with fellow students. They are a large edition of the coffee break. When retiuning to the grind, a student finds his mind has been relaxed and appears nruch more capable and able to grasp and under- stand the varied bits of knowledge. I ' . R 1 ICIPANTS OF tliis pie-calins Cdiiicsi ccmlcl well lie- dubbed Pie-faces for entering the annual May Day compeliti e e ent. FEMALE ROWERS nuui the oars at Rowlioat regatta. Often the inexperienced females float aimlessly about in the lake. LAST YEAR ' S freshman class tirade a hit on Campus Day by roll- ing out the welcome wagon for the benefit of alums and yisitors. . HIGH SCHOOL band concert held on the tennis courts was part of the actiyity during the high school band clinic. 13 ivities 0t WtttAMl} « As any face changes, so does the face of a college ivary. Activities depict the University face with a grin. Forget the books! Forget the classes! It ' s time for gaiety and fun — on a temporary basis, that is. The differing types of campus amusement and en- tertainment are designed purposefully to serve as an outlet for the individual ' s desire to associate with oth- ers, to appreciate the talents of others. The year ' s highlights, pre- sented in this book, don ' t tell the complete story but are most representative of the campus. The week is a hustle and bustle of classes and study- ing. Then comes the much- needed weekend. Echoes of TGIF are heard. The cam- pus awakens and becomes alive with a high-society extra-curricular life — the break that once again readies the student for official du- ties, classes, and studying come Monday morning. On the following pages the camera ' s eye has record- ed a major part of the 1958- 59 campus social life — a por- tion of a dynamic University reflecting the modern Amer- ican culture. t:L:RLV AM) LAL ' REV. iIr ' Oklahoma swcrihcai Is plaxed bv Roger Cudney and Rebecca Firestone. ocali e about a stnrey. No time for classes No Time lor Classes had iis beginning as a pioduc- lion wriiten and performed by KSU students. Four years ago this procedure was dropped when Finian ' s Rain- bow was presented. Alter the presentation of Wonder- lul Town a year later, the decision was to continue pre- senting Broadway productions. This annual campus pro- ject of song and dance has now become established as a Rent State tradition. NTFC-the short title of No Time for Classes (studies, social lile, or sleep either) -is produced during spring quarter. The performers agree that the name is ■fittin ' and proper. Last year ' s production was Oklahoma, a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical which oj ened on Broadway in 1941. Cowboys, farmers, and farmers ' daughters com- iiincd to create the Oklahoma atmosphere. The play cen- tered around the Oklahoma sweethearts, Curly and I.aurey. played by Roger Cudney and Rebecca Firestone, and Ctirly ' s efforts to win the strong-willed Laurey. Jud, m the person of jack lirooks, almost dampens the love alfair by his fanatical attempts to gain Latney ' s love. Cowboy W ' ill has his share of problems, too, with Highly Ado Amiie, the can ' t say no girl. Matters are lurther complicated by the humorous Ali Hakim, the Persian peddler who at one point finds himself at the vr(nig cue! ol a shotgun. Dan ' W ' arnicke was cast as Will, iMary Ellen Doran as Ado Annie, and Guy Solomon as the foreign Ali Haknn. Nancy ' inbigler added another spark to the show in her role as wise, beloved old Aunt Filer. Another old- timer was Andrew Carnes, played by Dick Goddard. Creating a first in NTFC history, the sho v ran for four performances last year. NTFC DANCER.S have their share of exhausting moments. Connie Morris finds her part has a ready-made pause ,so that she can find herself a place for relaxing and watching the rest of the cast. 16 NTFC DANCERS step high in a lively can-can during the honkv- tonk scene fvoni the song Out of My Dreams. In her dream, Laurey is running away from Jud, the villain, and encounters these dance hall women who surround her, preventing escape. RUSS KAISER. NTIC diiccl.n, discusses a diflicnll problem in chorcograplu with the NTFC dancers. LOOKS LIKE NTFC orchestra director. Brvson Fillmore, is taking a break while rehearsal goes on. Soon he ' ll take up his baioii foi opening night. DOWN THE LIMi, o ci sliDuklcis. ami belwccn legs as ijiiickly as possilile goes the balloon filled with water. The Chi Omega ' s look like the arc going to come otit ahead in this wci contest where a girl ' s worst enemies can be those prett nn sharp fingernails. 18 May Day mix-up fails to dampen students ' high spirits Hundreds of students clad in laded jeans, khakies, and s veatshiits were gathered on the sprawling Sig Ep lawn. What ' s going on? a curious passer-bv asked. It ' s cjiu annual Ma ' Day relays. But this is . prill he protested. Yeah, 1 know. I ' m contused, too, came the quick answer. Stopping to obser e, lie learned tli.it a iiux-ii]) hatl occurred between the co-sponsors. Gamma I ' hi Beta and Sigma Phi E]Jsilon, and the weatherman. The cool but sunn) da had brought a laiger-than-expecteil crowd ol students, some ot whom were no ' pertoiniiiig curious antics in the center of the lawn, surroundetl by excited, cheering students. The passer-by jjushed his way through the crowd, straining to see into the circle. Eggs were bursting simul- taneousl) with screams of despair. One student licked his pie-co ered lace happily as he heaved another pie at his opponent. B;d) talents surfaced as studeirts chugged cokes from nippled bcjttles. (iouples raced clumsily across the lawn on three legs. Screams and a general atmos- phere of excitement filled the air as students cheered their teams on to ictory. In the end. X ' eider hall and Sigma Nu recei ed trophies. The lirst May Day relays, vhich ' ere started in 1956 as an all-Ciieek event, were held on the library lawn. They were moved off cam])us to the Sigma Phi Epsilon lawn because of the construction ol the library addition and the parking lot. Our passer-b turned awa . still pu led. He dejiarted pondering the somewhat dubious values of this modern college education. VERY SLOAV ' I.V, but .surely, the coke cli-sappears via an unu.sual method ot chuggiug. Bel Ed Wolski won ' t want a coke for a while. E. SY DOES 11. Those aren ' t hard-boiled eggs with which the boys are plaving ball A miss or a hard catch and— splash! Omelets may look appetizing on a platter, but they aren ' t appropriate on shirts and trousers. But, those smiling faces show little concern. TOES ARE TAPPING, and tliis musician ' s tuba re- flects part of the crowd enjoying a little Dixieland. ■(Jld Sol seems to lia e turned out to enjoy the days lestivitics along with hundreds of carefree students. Lovely queen and muscle men thrill crowd All autocade had made its way to Hudson Springs park about noon lor one of the biggest social splashes ol sjjring quarter. .Students dressed in bathing suits and henniitla shorts were cheering the elforts ol tJieir lavoi- iies at KSU ' s lake-oil on the tiaditional Ivy l.eagtte shell laces. Pioniptetl by the hot . la sttn. spectators were making liequent trips to and from the refreshment stand. Stantl- ard ec]uipment for all was a bottle of sun-tan lotion. To leign over proceedings ol the annual outing, regality .ippeared clad in the outfit of the day— shorts and t-shirts. Quartet singing and dixie-land music filled in be- tween the contests. Bill Gordon, known b radio fans for his humorous chatter and lip-smacking, headed ttp cere- monies in mid-afternoon. Jl I)V B. RCHFELD recei es the ([ueen ' s trophy from Glen Lincicome. president of Sigma Delta Chi. This dntv was part of a da ' s work. ati-;ATT ■SIAV SMOOCHIE. sou rascal you. MC Bill Couloii lauius. I.i., [luh BanhfcUl ami Nlauiccn Rcc cs. aitondanr. ScottN Rtihcils aixl Run liakalar, WKSl-FM disc jockies. agree. Oilier lO. ' iS Regatta alleruianis vere HeII Oia an. Marihn Hall, am! Barb I ' inlev. 2T WHAT IN I ' HE WORLD lias happened to send this crowd inio (ool waters of Htidsoii Springs park. Then again, two bewildered gales of laughter? Perhaps a fellow student is being tossed into the damsels nia be lloating around in a rowboat. Its the days sp irit. Suntanned, windblown students cheer and compete Sore muscle.s, sunburns, and trophies were leftovers of 1958 Regatta, sponsored by SDX, joiirnalisni Iraternitv. Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Nii won ihc gladiator games: Terrace and ' erder lied lor lirsi plate among in- dependent women. Rowing to ictoi in ilie iiKle|jendent men ' s division was the Industrial , its t hilj. Fraternitie and sororities were bested in the ro ving competition 1) the Sig Ep ' s and Ciamma Phi ' s. Pulling i()g(. ' ihei, the DU ' s v n out in the tug-o-war. LET ' S .STEP behind the scenes for an unusual view of Rowboat Regatta. Two people are caught under the spell of a spring day « ii 22 THOSE TWO FELLOWS look rather suspicious. Wonder if those rowers, with all of their feminine charms, got off to a fair start? -.I ' i 1 ALL ' S FAIR in lo e and gladiator fights, or into the Perhaps that simig oidooker could give the battling water you must go. Br-r! Bet it ' s mighty cool. loo. contestants pointers on how to defend themselves. HE.AX ' E! .Sigma Nu ' s strain muscles and dig feet into the Mind, lint the DL ' s pull ihriHigh for a first place in the tng-o-war contests. 1 liouijii [Ir didn ' t get .1 liiipin lor Iheir tugging, the Sigma Nu ' s hati some temp nar reniin lers— sore hacks and rojie-bnrned Iiands. ft. m W ' -Hf iL aA 23 KENT ' S 1958 Campus Day queen, Nfan Jo Kaylor. is the focal poiiil of pholographeis and morning onlookers. TOO HUNGRY to wait until lunchtime, this little girl reaches for a (piick treat ivhile vatthing the C ' ainpns na cpieen coronation. [ft ■ ' i I Floats and fun lure thousands to KSU Campus Day Long before sunrise lights began tlicking on in dorms, fraternity and sorority lioiises. Soon sleepy, bleary-eyed students began emerging from campus dwellings into the early morning darkness, heading for the stadium for last minute float work. The Sim was higher and the cani|)us cro viletl ' (viih townspeople anil isitors as Delta Upsilon ' s K girl paint- ed the white K on front campus. Later Cardinal Key women and Blue Key men led the Campus Day queen and her court down the , triimi steps to their grassy court. Paying tribute to her majesty, Maypole dancers mo cil among gay-coloreil streamers. P. R,4DIN ' G DOWN Main street between lines of spectators, 4 ' ) units made tip the Campus Dav procession. Represented were soror- ities, fraternities, independent groups, the ROIC; l5an l. Cardinal Key. C.olden K. and tlie Roosevelt and Kent State high school hands. 1 25 AS CAMPUS DA ■ cxc mils mi. suulciiis Ijiijiii In sIkhv the wear ami Ic.ii that loims Imni d.iss ol wc ' ikiii;; on lloals liii soiiu ' it ' s a liHi r iiifjht. 11 llAi ' PENS cvcrv spring, bcilh tin- rcndci I ' lap and Delta (.aiiiiiia eapttiiing fiist plaee in siiKiiity eompeliliun, litis was Iheii tititd conseciili e wintiing float. THESE ENTERPRISING Vdiinj ' nieit man- aged to .get ieser e seats Ini ihe paiade. THE WILD ANTICS ol Phi Delta lliela s -lokei ' .g.itiieieil a liist place IKiphv for tiie frateriiit ' s mantel. . nil. before Ihe jtid. ' os the )oker eertainlv was wild. 26 PONDERING the experience ot being queen fm a cl,i . Her Majesty Mary Jo Kaylor looks o er an admiring courl. STUDENTS AND alumni pause a momeni lo enjo the swinging music of Harry James anil his baud. The baiul is plaving from a platform extended over Memorial pool. Singing, dancing end day Aher liiiuli tii c (ilitl cinwd ol ltKlc■llls, :iltiiiiiii. anci gtiests gathertd along Main sticci. Ai the soiincl ol appioaching intisii thc dancd ihcii lut ks to icw a (oloiltil pioccssion ol giaiid niaishalls, a Miiiliiig |ticcii anil (oiirt, and lloats behaving like peiled (liildtcn, ad- ing lip bclore llie onmipoienl judges. ' iewer,s nioxtil lo lionl iaiii|)iis loi a seal in the outdoor nuisi( looin as (he paiade passed on. Pastel dresses, blight c uinbei bunds, ,iiul harmoni ing oiees, blended against the spiingtime green ol the campus. Before the singers, the listeners blurred into a mass ol lorms and eolors on the hillside. Visitors depaited .iiul the (.iiiipus grew (|uiet ,is the sun set. In dorms, fraternity and soroi ii houses students were donning more lormal .iitire. exiiiedlv talking oxev the da . I oorbelK .nul bii zeis beg, in ringing as men callecf for their dates for an excning ol dancing lo the music of Harrv [ames. Hallway thiDugh the e eniug the .lir grew tense and filled with cxcitenrent— intermission and time for awards. Deha Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, Engleman hall and Johnson hall won toj) houois. All too soon ii was two o ' clock. The campus settled into shnirber and auoiher Cainjjus I)a was over. But happy memories (d the spring da were filed away to peek at now and (hen thioughoui (he (oming years. Grads bid farewell to Kent amid tears and laughter ni RINC, CRAULIAl ' IUN, tliilduii reicivc iuiisci can That long-awaited Saturday, June 7. 1958, had ar- ri cd. Graduation day! Before the graduates was the orkl the ' had been trained to serve. Behind them lay the years ol preparation— proof of their sincere desire to succeed in life. iMeniorial gym was packed with 1000 relatives and friends of the graduates at this -15th annual spring com- mencement. Guest speaker was John S. Knight, publisher ol the Knight newspapers. An honorary degree of doctor oi knvs was conferred upon him during the exercises, rile first Kent State University Ahunni award was pre- sented to Pennsylvania physician Dr. W ' hiiknv l. Show, who received his bachelor ' s degree at Kent in 1941. Offering the invocation was the Rev. Mr. Herbert Myers, a 1943 graduate of Kent State imiversity and no v pastor of St. David ' s Chapel in Berkley, Michigan. The giatliiates represented .S8 cotmties and l()2 towns ,ind (ities in Ohio. Seven other states and Formosa. |apan, Korea, and Hawaii were also represented. Gradu- ate students came from 29 colleges and universities be- sides Kent State. There were 715 undergradtiate and 91 graduate students receiving degrees. A total of niire students were graduated smnma cum lauile, having earned the accumulati e a erage of a 3.8 or better out of a possible four point. Ten more students were graduated magna cum laude with a 3.6 or better, while 45 earned the ciun laude title, having a 3.3 or betier a erage. Dining the exercises 14 . rniy and seven Air Force ROTC cadets were sworir in as second lieutenants in their respective services. For the first time, two candi- dates for graduation were sworn in as second lieutenams iir the US Marine Corps. As the exercises ended, smiling faces showed pride ol achie emenl and hope for the ftittn ' e. SUMMIT MEETING, KSi: style. L.-r., University Vice-president Robert liite. Publisher John .S. Knigiit, and President George Bow- man oblige photographers prior to the commencement exercises, knight was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of laws. 28 THE HOPES and aspirations ot 809 sludents and tlieir fami- lies were fulfilled during the spring 1958 commencement ceremony. This hour represcnicd ilic finale ot iuur years characterized tnainly by books, classes, professors and friends. 29 IUH[ 1) lllh -iC.KM nun (UMl r liiic iicilil I ' .iil ol ihe OS.dlMl aiiis of grass, grown in tlic L ' iii ersit ' s sod gar- den, is laid b the Uni crsilv ground crews. I.arr Wdoddell directed the annual fall job of preparing stadimn grounds. Activities spark summer A record-breaking total ol l).30U students attended the 1958 summer sessions at KSU. Some came because the recession made summer jobs scarce, others because advaircecl education is now income-tax deductible tor teachers, others for personal motivations to finish school (juickh. Biu all found a diversified schedule of activities to offset their class work. The summer cultural programs brought outstanding entertainment to the campus. Robert Merrill, leading Metropolitan Opera baritone, and Jan Peerce, tenor for the Metropolitan and San Francisco Operas, presented selections from several operas. Louis Lane and the C Cleveland Summer orchestra gave a Pops concert. Pro iding further balance for studies was the Univer- sity Theatre production of ' itness for the Prosecti- tion, a murder mystery by Agatha Christie. Summei lectiaers were Dr. Raymond J. Seeger, nationallv known scientist, and Dr. Max Lerner, author, university pro- fessor, editor, and newspaper columnist. Various con- certs and an all-university picnic and sing held in Engle- man woods rounded out the summer social program. Thus, activities and classes combined to make an etijoy- able summer at Kent State UniversitN summer. EDWARD L. MASIERS, Liu cisii hand director, directs participants in the High School Music camp. Ihe music clinic, from June 23 to Juh 4. brought musicians to the campus for acti ities in baml, cnchestra. chorus, and theor . B ' - j-- - ■■ ■ Sfe £ ' - i. — ,- v ' : ?«?5 if ' mr o ' .f-X ' ■ . .-. ' : S :. JOY t.OODM.W provides an eveful for the audience as Romaine the mysterious foreigii wife who appears as a Witness for the Prose- cution. This mvsterv thriller plaved to capacity crowds when on Bioadwa . It was pieseiited Julv 14-15 in I niversit auditorium 30 THESE ARE 0 L ' fi e of the 62 members who attended a iiaiiiiiig session for local chairmen of the State House Conference on Educa- tion. L.-r.. Ray . Kimnn. Conference chairman; Dr. Ralph Hall. Portage County School Board president; Lee Grimsley, superin- tendent of Portage County schools; John McDowell. Ohio Educators Association president; and Dr. Dwight .Arnold. KSL ' education pro- fessor. The summer conference, held at Kent State university, attracted representatives from northeastern Ohio school boards. THE L.ARCEST sumnier-,session regislrali in in kent ' s history brought increased activity to the campus— usually quieter during summer months. Sweltering students waited patiently in slo%v-mov- ing lines as thev gaxe up swimming and sunbathing for the pursuit ol knowledge. Students inidei the decs swatletl at tiies as prolessors continued lecturing. I o those at home. 1958 ' s wet. wet summer was extremely disappointing: but Kent ' s stimmer-schoolers found that rain da s w ' ere the ones vhen classes vere a better place to be. ■■Al. ll I I I I n.i- ill. .1 1, -nni ( -I III, iii.iin cu SliideiU week iuiiiliuii; desigiiLcl to uckoiiie tiesliiiic ii and act|uaint them wilh KSU traditiuiis. college classmates, and professors. A. IMPORTANT event during the first dav at KSl ' is meeting your roommate for (he year. L.-r.. .Sayre Hamilton welcomes siiit- casc-ladcn . Iariha Ciirrie. Ho])e there is room for those clothes. ri IT ' S A HARD fight to acquire the books needed for each quarter ' s subjects, but this freshman seems to be getting along all right. She ' s writing a check to cover the cost of books for her freshman courses in history. English, etc. Frosh dink into KSU Dink, liosli! wa.s the upperclass cominaiul lo 2.500 students initiated into the complexities of college lite during New Student week 1958. Obligingly dinking, the conhised trosh reliiiiied to their pondeiings ol campus geography, how to read the general catalog, make out a schedule, and (steady!) reg- ister under their group leader ' s guidance. In the evenings, still betlinked, they applaudetl en- thusiastically the entertainers ol the last school year ai the Freshman prevue, lustily caroled KSU songs in a sing session, aitended a tea at Presiilent Bowman ' s home, and explored the , VS-MSA Activities lair. Finally Stm- day arrived, and lor many Ireshmen, the lowly dinks are now souvenirs ol an ext iting week. LO.XDED DOWN with all sorts of equipment necessary for college living, this coed has secured a helper to move her into the tlorni. GREEK WEEK King Dale Reicliert iecei es a trophy from Libby Kirk, Greek Week co-chairman, while Queen Caro- lyn Bond watches. Tfiey were crowned at the Greek dance. .SPE, ' KER AT THE Greek Week rcpresenlalive banquet was Dr. Robert .Shaffer, dean of students at Indiana uni- versity. Looking on arc members of dean ' s staff at KSU. 34 Greeks unite to work, play during their week GREEKS PREPARE for iIr- Micnadi- vhi h lhr pusciil lo President and Mrs. Howinau diiriiit; llic (.urk W Cik .ulivilies. Greek W ' cek 1958 opened at Fied Fuller park on Sun- day, October 12, ivith some hula-hooping and a spirited puddle pidl that resulted in soggy sweatshirts and wet khakies lor the losing Irateinities which were pulled into the creek. KSU Greeks were unii u,ill i)iisy thai week, with an event planneil eadi tla). . l()nda niglii they serenaded President and Mrs. Bowman. The next night a corn roast open to all students was lu ' ld on the Commons. Sororities and Iraicnhiies held progressive exchange dinners on ' W ' eilnesdax . Tlunsdax ten representatives liom each organization aliendcd the Gieek Week ban- quet in the Portage looni. Aliei the banciuet the guests assembled in workshops to tlis(uss arious aspects ol fra- ternity lite. ■Wills gym was the scene ol a mixer on Fi id.is alter the pep rally lor the Kenl-Maishall game. S(olty Roberts was the disc jockey loi llu ' e cning. Greeks tin-neil out in lull loue Saturday alternoon to atlmire the toga-clad sororilv girls and cheer on the Ira- ternit ' -manned diariols. Phi Kappa ' Fan wan lirst [jri e in the race. The week closed on a semi-loimal note Siiiurclay eve- ning at a dance where the Greek Week king and cpieen were chosen. During this week the Greeks demonstrated their coiuributions lo lilc- ai Kent State. GREEK WEEK from something. 5P I CH, R10IEER Hill Richards seems to be hiding He is a parliiipant in the Olympic chariot races. « SK ()Ii I()LbLV E. |()MX(. his car ol corn is 1 on Morano. He is picknicking with other Kent stndenis at llie Gicek Week Corn roast. 35 Suiii f j - k - Hi.i jUSKI ' ll UKTAk sl , K|H(_M]ii.nm .1.1(1 ol ksl . j.ldu ' .-.i s|.LL lalors .11 tlie KfiilMaisliall i .iiiie. |oi ' (.(iiiiuiii. SC prcxy, looks on. DAD LOOK.S W ' CJRRlhl). lie n [iiubabh ucini ihat expression often since his offspring came to college. Mom seems (|nite pleased. F. ' VCE.S OF football players ' tla ls turn in one direction to watch their sons in action during a crucial moment. A day set aside for ' Dad ' HI D. DS! Huge signs in dorm windows gayly wel- comed the fathers of KSU students, honored guests at Dads ' day 1958. Arriving in the morning, dads toured the university departments and ate a hearty lunch in Terrace cafeterias. Afterwards, students and lathers jammed Memorial siadiuni lor Cireek chariot races and the football game against Marshall college. Proud pops of team members wore their sons ' numbers and applauded Mr. Joe Tirpak Sr. as representati e father, fust for dad, the KSU March- ing band presented a special half-time show. Showing dad ' s part in his sons ' and daughters ' education, the band formed a huge dollar sign on the giidiron. then marchetl into another formation and spelled out D-. -D. Smiling dads were seen everywhere that day— inspect- ing their sons ' and daughters ' rooms specially scrubbed and polished for the occasion, admiring the new dorms rising on campus, obligingly showing Golden-K cards at halllime. cheering the Flashes to another victory from the sidelines, and reminiscing about their college days. Evening of the busy day saw the exhausted but happy pops reluctantly preparing to leave for home, promising to come up again— soon. 36 ' IE VI C THE game from the press box, the photographer no- ticed the players and proud fathers who were clieering on their sons. Variety of entertainment highlights KSU Dad ' s day JUDGINC. SMILES, the siilijcct of litis chat i)clwctii I ' resident George Kowman and the isitiiig dads must be a pleasant one. CHEERING FOR the charioteers are Greeks, l.-r.. Connie Smith. Ruth Schmidt. Marilyn Nohava, Vendie Longle . and Carol Murphy. A queen, displays, and alums characterize Homecoming A HI. I I ' . SK ■ and an archway of sabers glittering in the aftcrnomi snii made a picturesque selling for Queen Judy Barchfeld wlien she was presented to spectators at the football game. A military touch was pro ided by ROIC: officers, members of Scabbard and Blade. 38 MARIO PISANKI.M. ai-captaiii ol kiiii Si.iu-s (;olden Klaslics, (lisnisscs llie icam ' s iiloiy willi a Noiiiit; fan. To aluiiis ' delight tlic I olcdo Rotkfls were downed ) a large margin. Visitors crowd campus No tiiiber 1 w;is kiUI hiii siiiiin as KSU prepared lo ekonie the ahmiiii and xisilors aiii in ; lor the 1958 Homecoming celebration. Afany students had i;otlen up dining the wee hotirs ol the inorning to put linishiiin toudies on their house displays. The displa s had lo be ompleled by nine o ' clock, the hoiu ' scliedided loi ihe judges lo I)egin their rounds. WVjrkers kept an c v on ihe hea ens to sec ii the sun was still shining. A new attraction added lo die morning ' s ai li ities was a lacidlN seminar niodeialed b loin inlern.il ioiial teach- ers and iieid in Rockwell libiai . I he libiaiA stall also conducted touis through die new libiarv addition. Ahuiini had theii hoic e ol a wide arietx ol lunc heons and collee hours to attend. A luncheon ith the deans was held to accjuainl alum- ni vith ihe administrators ol Kent .Stale uni ersity. The Journalism Ahmnii association mc-l in an earh coffee hour. It also held a luncheon at which ollicers and out- standing members ere elec ted. A number of other collee lioui s honoi ing ahuinii and isitors ere held during the da . BY CLIMBING on the bandwagon, the Dclts nrgcd Kent to block Toledo and fight on to victory. They also won theni.selves a trophv. Late honrs, initiati e, and plani hard work were the raw materials of this dramatic disphn Avhich plated first in the fraternity division. 39 .-m-« - Cn I ' KKSIDhN 1 BOWMAN addresses a welciinic to alums who have made a visit to Kent for the Homecoming celeljration. Dancing, trophies top day Homecoming day rolled on as the crowd jammed Me- morial stadium at 2 p.m. for the Kent-Toledo football game. During half-time ceremonies, Queen Judy Barch- feld and her attendants— Jeanne Heubner, Jackie Chabot, Marilyn Hall, and Vivian Salvador— were presented. Social Chairman Joe Tirpak crowned Judy Homecom- ing fjueen as the KSU band formed a large K and played for her. President Bowman concluded the cere- monies with a few words of welcome to the visitors. The KSU Flashes helped to make Homecoming a success by defeating the Rockets, 32-0. After the game, fraternities, sororities, and dormitories held open houses for alimrs and friends. Evening was approaching, and with the setting sun came rain. But it didn ' t dampen the spirits of the crowd that filetl into Memorial gvm to dance to the music of Jimmy Dorsey ' s orchestra, directed by Lee Castle. Alpha Chi Omega had decorated the gym. At 1 1 o ' clock, the queen and her attendants were again honored. The audience grew tense as it waited for the announcement of trophy winners. First place trophies in the fraternity and sorority di- vision went to Delta Tau Delta and Chi Omega. Verder hall took first place in the independent women ' s division, and Lowry hall captured second place in this division. Alpha Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta took second and third places respectively. THE HOMF,f:OMIN ' G ([tieen and her attendants, escorted by mem- to conchide their conference and signal the start of halt-time cere- hers of Social committee, wait for Joe Tirpak and President Bowman monies. A special hand show was also presented dnrinj; half-time. 40 THE SK.X () llic liuiil lawn of the Phi Kappa Tail hiiusc cxpicsses KSL ' ' s feelings for alums. PEALS OF THE X ' ictory bell echo over the campus as RSU cheeileaileis and Golden Flasher proclaim the Flashes ' Homecoming victory over Toledo ' s Rockets. ■ : ' ■-. ' .■■.. •v ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ' CHI OMEC;. took its share of honors in Honieconiing competition with its win in the sororitx division. llieir displav called Soap Their Hope am! refuirinsj lo I olcdo ' s ambitions, captuied them a first place avv.iid .n Kent ' s . ' uih H()nieconiin, celebration. 41 QUF.EN BARI5ARA RAI.CHAN was i .Miud ,il llic lutllili .innual Mililaiy Ixill held al Meyers Lake in C:aiiluii. Jatk O ' CuiuKii and C:iiiick l.cedy. chairman of ihc dance comniitlce, bcslow llie honor as Phvlhs Hollcndoner, Renee Roclie. and aleric Kon cn watch. 15ARK K r, l(IIA .111.1 h, I ,sM,ii ,h.ii iMili .iiHiiher con- pie while cnjoNJnn ihe ear ' ,s onh all-L nivcrsily iniliuiry formal. ROTC sponsors formal liilly - [a) ' ,s orchestra set the mood lor the Uvclllh annual jNIilitary ball. The dance was held at Meyers Lake and was sponsored by the ROTC. Guests from all branches ol the armed ser ices were present as were many top University administi ators and various ollicials. Under the arch ol Hashing sabers held aloll by mem- bers ol Scabbard and Blade, Military Ball Queen Bar- bara Ball ban was escorted to her crowning by Cadet Major Charles Leedy. The crowning of the queen and presentation of her attendants was one of the evening ' s highlights. The attendants were Valerie Konzen, Renee Roche, and Phyllis Hollcndoner. As Billy Afay created atmosphere vith his music, Mother Nature added a touch by making the November night a crisjj and dry e ' ening. Rounding out the eve- ning ' s mootl was a full moon shining on the lake and the romantic atniosjjhere lent the occasion by the smart dress uniforms of the attending cadets. Orchestra vocal- ist Frankie Lester made the evening more mellow, and the billowy formals oi various colors turned the ball- room into a rainboAV-like ])ictiire. The Military ball is the higldight of the social year for the ROTC and is one of fe v all-University formals. 42 ) THESE THREE GIRLS braved the elenieius with their um- brellas and raincoats to watch the 1958 ROTC dav festivities. Rains dampen ROTC day Rated as one ol ilic lincsL ttiiits in the area, the KSU Reserve Ofticers Training Corps maintains tliis record after many inspections from headquarters. Commissioned as second lieutenants in the armed forces upon comple- tion of the fom- year program, the ROTC graduates ser ' e all over the world. A big day during the year for the Corps is tlie day that ROTC is honored at one of the home football games. This year ROTC day was November 15. Lt. Col. Silcher, a former professor of military science at Kent State, re- ievved the troops. The marching military hail to lace an uncontrollable enemy— the weatherman. The day Avas characterized by a steady drizzle. During the game uniformed meir colored a special block in the stands. The Corps has three honor organizations. Scabbard and lilade National Honor society is for first and second classmen Avho maiiuain a high scholastic record. Pershing Rilles is for third and lourth classmen for their excellence in drill. Arnold Air is for outstanding AFROTC; cadets. The groups act as an honor guard at many Uni ' ersity functions. Scabbard and Blade served as an hoiioi gtiaid to raise the flag at all home football games. A HIGH-STEPPING military color guard emphasizes the spirit of ROTC day. A military atmosphere greeted the crowd of fans at the football stadium. ROTC units participated in half-time and ollui game acti ilics during the dav-long niililar (ckbralion. 43 ' 4t ' Jft '  ' ■J. .4y -v - • r OL. WiLsamr- m ina iaH I ' Rp:sim ' ,M (,F()R(.l-. HOWMW Minis the suiuh In liglil Clirisl- nias (Iccoi .ilions on kc-nl Suite ' s troiil i.iinpiis, A Iia litioii at kSl is wcliiiiniiig till ' ( III isi iii.is sc .isciii uith a caroling session at whicii the rni eisitv president liglits the seasonal (ainpns detorations. Students greet holidays The KSLI l)anil luiaidcd the opening oL the Christ- mas season on canipns by playing Christmas carols dur- ing the traditional tree-lighting ceremonv. With a heavy snowhill lending lo ihe atmosphere. Dr. Ccorge Bowman nicked the switch, lighting the trees. During the week the Terrace Hall choir. Brass choir, and Koraliers caroled in the lihiary lounge, (ihristmas trees bearing the decorations ol six loreign countries were set lip in the loiuige. Stiiriidated by the cold and the sno ' accompanying the holitlay season, the art tlepari- ment displayed its talents in a ireati e stiow sculpture on the C ommons. . MIRROR IN (he liiion lounge reflects no holiday rush. .As usual, the mono of the lounge patrons seems to be Let ' s relax. 44 ()PF.R.- TOR,S H.ANDLE K.SII phone calls in a festive atmosphere with their tinv booth in the .-Vtrinin trimmed with decorations. i Owls play at Top Hop Strains of soft music set toes a-tapjiiiig as KSU stu- dents and alumni ajjproadied Memorial gym on the night of Top Hop. A tratlitional highlight of the winter (juarter social calendar, Tojj Hop 1959 was held on a Friday e ening, February 6. Playing for Top Hop were the Afiami University Campus Owls, led by Phil Kelley. The group has been rated one of the top college bands. During the intermission at Top Hop, Kathleen Bam- berger and Joe Gorman were crowned Miss Kent State and the Duke of Kent respectively. Attendants of the iwo titles — Gerry Shall, Pat Flint, Sherry Gentry, Pat- rick Collins, Dennis Cooke, Joe Tirpak, and Clarence McNair — were also introduced. Pam Johnson was un- able to attend. A Who ' s ' Who contest was held in connection with Top Hop tills year. A man and woman student were chosen by Student Council as Miss and .Mr. Top Hop. Their identity was known only to the student personnel deans. On the ' ednesday belore Top Hop, the first fi e students who approached them and asked, Who, who are you? received a free ticket to the dance. Ed Gillic ' s and Barb Barto were Mr. and Miss Top Hop respectively. Ray Mantle, social committee member, was chair- man of the annual event. ROV. LTV OV THE HOP - Joe Coiiiuiii and Kathleen Baniheigei — relax dniing intermission after being piesenled to KSl ' sindents. I NDER THE OECORATED teiling of Memorial gym. Phil Kelley and the Campus Owls played for the dancing and listening enjoy- tnent of students and ahunni. The Campus Owls, who play all types of music, have been rated one of the top college bands in the U. S. 45 Talent, work, and fun spark 1959 Pork Barrel Wlu-n the doois ol ihf Lh i •elsity aucliioriLiin opened 1)11 Fiiilaw February i. . and Saturday, February 14, a steady stream ol KSU students entered and searched for seats to watch the 28th anntial Pork Barrel. There were no reserve seats this year and good loca- tions vent lo the early arri ' als. Tom Trover and his or- iheslra [ji() ided nuisital inteihides belore ihe show and ihn ing intermission. The skit night was sponsored jointly by AWS and MSA. Eighteen organizations presented their acts and hoped for a trophy. There were four divisions: fraterni- ty, sorority, independent men, and independent women. Emceeing the show for the two nights were Roger Gertz, Dave Schiska, Dottie A ' ells, and Ray Mantle. SOUTHERN BELLES, members of Delta L ' psilon fraternity, pranc- ed across the stage to the strains of Dixie to help their skit. Reijcl Without A Cause, win a second place trophv. The Confed- erate flag and wounded soldiers were backgrouncl f(n- the play. ..  ■ § .S 1 I I- I ? I •♦  . ' ? ' till I HE AL DI 1 ORIIM was tilled lo tapatilx lor Ixilli liida) and Sal- unlay nights ' pcifoimances. Eailv arrivals acquired the best seats aiul wailed Ici llif oxer the cruwd will .hii lo liegiii. Soon the spollight lunering liill lo ihe stage and the 1959 Pork liarref. C:OL ' NT DRACl ' LA became a fraleniily biollui nl I i .r.ikensteiii. ero, and Stalin as Stopher hall ' s satire on t.reek lile look liisi place. THIS SLEEPY liitle gal and her teddy bear went lor a joy ride into outer spate and won first place for Moulton hall. A. . A AM) IHE KING of Siaiii touiul Ijsliiig tiiendship through their children ' s efforts. Chi Omega ' s skit was second. Winners are rewarded A variety ol colors, sets, lighting, and costumes distin- guished one skit from another. Some ol the presentations were hinnorous while others used dilferent types of light- ing to produce unusual effects. A new world a]i|ieared each time the curtains opened. The audience isitetl various lands, both historical and geographical. The skits portrayed Russians, island na- ti es, de ils, (Confederate soldiers, peasants, and the se en tlvvarls. The audience traveled vicarioirsly to New York, an- cient Egypt, around the world, and into outer space. They saw exotic teremonies and dances fiom Siam, . fiita, and the American Indian land, speak-easy gang- sters and monsters fiom horror land appeared. KSlj students provided entertainment for in-between- acts. Singers, dancers, a jjianist, and a comical juggler |)erlormed for the audiente while the stage crew quickly mo etl scenery backstage. In the independent men ' s tlivision, second place honorable mention went to Newman club for a Mexican Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. Terrace hall also woti a second place among independent women for Paradise Lost. Alpha Gamma Delta members saved a lost soul from Dante ' s fnferno and captured third place honoiable mention for sororities. Phi Delta Theta ' s horde of lunn little whistling men marched over The Bridge on the River Kwai and received a third place honorable men- tion in the fraternity division. lOl ' R C:()L()RHLLVCO.STllMED Cossacks appeared in ihc dream of a Russian shoemaker whose red shoes made him a whirhng der ish — niuil lie awoke. Intricate dancing and effective use of black light look first place for Theta Chi. fraternity winner last year. 48 . ALPHA CHI OMEGA, winner ot the first-place soiorit trophy, took the audience on a musical tour of Devil ' s Island. A lone angel, stranded on the island, was unhappy until another saintly visitor arrived, and everyone joined to celebrate a happy ending. THE TROPHIES glisten mysteriously on their table, smugly secret about who their new owners will be ' . Who are the winners? The |ueslion is in everyone ' s mind as the audience waits tensely for the announcements. Pork Barrel co-chairman Ray Mantle steps to the microphone and introduces this year ' s judges. A few remarks follow. Meanwhile the audience fidgets and grows more excited. Vinners in the independent women ' s and men ' s divisions are an- nounced amid wild screams and cheers. .Sorority mendjers grow more excited as the tension becomes almost unbearable. Finally, the sorority division winners are announced, and the uproar is deaf- ening. Jan James, representative of Alpha Chi Omega, cries for joy as she accepts a first-place trophy for their skit, Devil ' s Island. THE E E T STAGED bv KSL ' journalism students for the . O. S. P. A. clinic fizzled when the moon rocket misfired. KSU hosts conferences Kent Slate imixcrsity hosts in;m dilleicnt coiifer- ciues dtiring a year. They range in type troin educational to ilieatrical, and troin iiuhistria] arts to EngU.sh. People attendinu lange Iroin junior high age and up, depending on the paiiiciilar conlerente theme. During spring quarter iiigh school journalists invade the cani]3tis lor the Xortheaslern Ohio Scholastic Press .Association day. Between winter and spring quarters, phoiograjjliers arri e at Kent lor the annual Short (bourse in l holojoin nalisni. The Buckeye Debate tourn.iiiieiu was hekl here dur- ing winter qtiarter. These represent only a lew of the various conlerences lield at Kent State. THE NOR! HE.A.SIERN Ohio Sdiolasiic Press association spon sors a ilinic each vear for aspirius hii h sihool iounialists. R,Sl ' iournalisni majors cimduct disiussioiis and answer questions on news- paper and earl)ook produiiion. lorn Lees is gi ing a .set-up story. 50 THIS ' IsrriN(. debater vi gorously suppoii.s liis slaiul. Hard work is nefessar lo establish a solid argument. DAD WANTS his boy lu kaiu llit- .111 ul [jliotogiaphs .11 .111 iail age. KSL s Short Course in Photojournalism hosts experts in Ihe field. COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY debate teams from every section of L.-r., Sheila (.ethin and Joan Roehler appear 10 have a different the country were represented at the Buckeye Debate tournament. iewpoint on a resolution than do the four visitors from West Point. 51 1 Hh I ' LEDGES OF Alpha Phi ' s fall and winter classes were honored at ihc All-Creek formal at Meyers Lake. They were introduced to members of Kent ' s Greek society, presented tlouei-. and scie naded by Alpha Phi actives and their brother fraternit , Sigma Nn. ONE OF THE Alpha Phi pledges, silhoiiettetl b the spotlight. starts her walk from the colored fountain across ihc dance floor. 52 Phi ' s sponsor AlUGreek - micl the glitter and excitement ol a debutante ball, . lpha Phi ' s pledge.s were formally introduced to Greek societ) at the annual . ll-(;reek dance. During intermis- sion the Phi pledges were presented with red roses and serenaded b) the Phi ' s and their brother fraternity, Sigma Nu. ,-Vll Greeks on canrpus and their dates, the pledges ' parents, and the senior girls ' parents ere iirvited to the affair. The dance has been an Alpha Phi tradition since 1930. JANE REVELL, niendoer of the winter pledge cla.ss, receives a red lose fiom the mistress of ceremonies while sorority sisters watch. MIDWAY WALKERS take lime fiiiiii the cxcitciiieiu ami j ciiLial activity to engage in a chat. I ' ired feci arc on the evening ' s agenda. Carnival is KSU-style A silence descends upon the crowd as the student steps back and aims his dart. Bidl ' s eyel CFrinning he col- lects his prize and the crowd moves on to another booth. It ' s Penny Clarni al time at KSU, and Wills g) ' m has been transformed into a miilway, complete with booths, bark- ers, and pretty girls. Feel lucky? Try your skill at any one of the games of chance. Feel mixed up? Have yoiu fortune told by a genuine gypsy. You even have tiic opjjortunity to send a souvenir home to mother. Penny Carnival was initiated in I ' .M ' -I under the War .Activity coiuicil lor the purjjose of raising nroney to sup- ply servicemen o erseas with copies of the Kent .Stater. The Penny Stalei funti is operated by Clardinal Key aird Blue Key, national service honoraries. The Carnival pro- ceeds are also used for a scholarship fimd which each year benefits a boy and girl graduating from high school. Fast year a total of . ' lS9(i.21 was taken in at the Car- nival. Booths are entered by sororities, fraternities, and independent groups. Gamiria Phi Beta, Delta Fan Delta, and Afoulton hall took first places last year in the three divisions with Flawaiian leis and dart games. WILLS (;YM wa,s transformed into a mass of movement as crowds Kiamed from booth to booth testing their skill and spending monev. ' %. ifiyiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiR ■ ' IX A COLDFISH, throw the ping-pong ball into a bowl. The hnstling visitors at this year ' s Penny Carnival panse to test their aim. 53 MOMME WEEKEND ga e moms an inside ievv of the hectic Ufe of a college coed. After an aflemoon of activities, including a style show and a tour of the caniptis, Judv Cdobits ant! Mrs. dlobils stop for a momenl of test and relaxation in Judys room in South Terrace. 54 ■ ' -y WHIEK SHOW ' IXC, Mom Verioti the campus, l.-r., iviaii and Dor- oih cvioli piiini nul ilie terrace which is part of Engleman. Moms turn back clock Dining .Mom-Me weekend tiie motlicrs ot Kent State (oecis tmn hnek the hands of lime about 20 or 30 years .nul lor lime da s join liuii daiighleis in enjoying col- lege lile. Acti ities lor the nionis liidiuled a |)la . .Shark ' s show, style show, and pajania parlies in the tlornis. .Most moms lelt Kent exhausted and in unanimous agreement that home was never like this. IIET THE CH ARI.E.S ' IOX this flapper is doing as pari of the enter- lainment at Moulton l)rings back men ories of mom ' s school days. THE SHARKS transpoiied their aiidifiicc haik lo ihc da)s of llic old West complete with cowboys, Indians, ami saloon when the presenicd Iionlici in Mi ' inorial pool. The wagon wheel, hoedown. and olhei sequences showed precision style and intricate patterns Sharks play cowboys Torches bla ed on ilu sin lace of Memorial gym pool, and cowboys anil Indians iiirncd the jjool into a range for Frontier, the 1958 edition of the Shark ' s show. Headlining the show were |o Richardson, who exhibited the s vinmiing that has won her chanipionshi])s. and Bill Kaiitor. vho introduceil a new meihotl ol water tra il known as the ater-c cle. Sharks win membershi]) i) tlemonstrating skill in svnchroni ed s •inlming. . rVf ' IC. L Sharks ' practice session on Thursday night finds some of the swimmers loafing as others work to perfect their rontinrs. KXIGHT IX SHINING bathing suit. Bill Kantor. gallops his gal- lant water steed across ihe pool to rescue a damsel in distress. UT plays show variety The plays presented by University theatre not only offer entertainment but are designed to educate and enlighten. The dramatic talents of the students are also given an opportiuiity to develop. Among the plays presented this year were Anastasia, The Boyfriend, and The Lark. Anastasia, the first production of the year, was the international mystery of a lost princess and was based on historical fact. The fresh- men had a chance to prove their dramatic skill in The Boyfriend. The tittering twenties of England were recaptured by them in their fiist musical. The moving story of Joan of .Arc was unfolded again in one of its countless versions, The Lark. The players portrayed the story of St. Joan, a coimtry girl inspired to lead the armies of France. The University theatre was organized in 1930 by the late Prof. E. Tinner Stinnp. SI. JO.W, Cheri Smith, tells Piiiue Charles. C:hiuk kuilak. (if great expectations to come in this scene from The I. ark. GEORGE SCHROEDER prepares to marry Marcia Ross as players Nancy Hote. Peg Stevens, and Cheri Smith watch a]5pr(nin ' gly. ,A TENSE MOMENT dc elops in ' Wnastasia. Saundra Simmons, .Allan AVagncr, and Ralph Miller act the scene. 56 I( HN kK(!K lilacs Karen I-.i t-k lo Utslc . (unc I li.iiiip.igiR ' ill ;i scene fniiii I he li i li itiul. A HANDSOME slraiiger in a sin, ill nml-wi sin n inwii. Run Riculei. puses hn a skelcli by Sallv Messcll. llie IdinbciN sisiei ul llie euininniiil s pu-diesi i iil. SOUNDS OF Charleston and bo-do-tle-o-du rang oiil as the flappers and their hnvfriends ra orted on the French Ri iera (hiring the loaring 20 ' .s. I..-r., are Roger Ramsey, Joliii .Vdaiiis, William Fov- ell. Karen Fa ek. Bonnie Boyer, Margaret Corice, and Loietta Voting. 57 r ' S{ m- ♦. ' - fXl THE CLE ELA D S ' SMPHONV Orchestras concert last spring was one of the largest imisical undertakings e er attempted at the Liii ersitv. An audience of approxiniatelv 4.300 turned out to licar the famed ordiesira which is conducted by Dr. George .Szell Cultural programs provide variety of entertainment ' riiroiiwhotit (he c;ii keiu .Stale sUiilciUs ciijox oiil- siaiuling ciihiual |jif)o;raiiis. The thiet jjiogiaiiis tin ' s year were conijjosetl ol let Hirers, daiue ami ciiaiiia groups, and a chamber imisi( on hesti a. Tliis fall W ' ilh Ley. aiithoriu on rotkels and sjjace lra fl. s[)c)k(. e l anie Iwo plavs, ()edi])tis Rex and ■ l (llih it, ' hi. hi(ll were presented li the Plaxers ' Incorporated ol the C atholit Uni ersiiv of America in Washington. 1). C. I ' liere ere 15 members in the troupe. A radio and telex ision (()iies])oiident. who liad worked lor many years in Russia, spoke on .America ' s relations with the V. S. S. R. .Societa Clorelli. a IS-piece chamber iinisii orchestra from Rome, presented a program ol ((MKeitos riiien 1) lamons (omjx sers. INDER THE DIRECTION of Emily Erankel and Mark Rvder, the D.iiue Drama conipan performed in the I ' niversitv auditorium. The well-known group of dancers has appeared in many foreign countries .ind just rerentiv completed an engagement in New York city. Queens For almost all major cam- pus t ' cnts a (|uecn is selected to reign Ironi among the campus coeds. Vh( has discovered yet what s va s a judge to vard his linal decision? From a large number ol beaut it ul girls it is a diliicult job to narrow the lield to a mere lour or li e candidates. It takes more than a beaut ilul lace and grooming to go all the Avay. PersonalitN un- consciously enters into the final judgment. Kent (an be [)roucl ol its coeds who ha e obtained the title ot (|ueen. Many (|ueen- ships other than are repre- sented on the following pages ociur on campus. I ' he C am|)us Haw Home- coming, and Miss Kent .State and Duke ol Rent nominees are chosen l) judges. Fhe linal choice is that of the student body in a I ' ni- ersity- ■ide election. Fhc other (|ueens are decided linally bv a panel of judges or sj)ecilic oting method. On the I t)l loosing pages are the girls and one man w!io ha e in the last year been Kent State l ' ni ersity ' s highest royalty. 59 - mp- n j -fs r jE HE t JH- TOni-- CC nte Tlnll:: - ■ ji: Tn ■na-%..iJ n nmr He Tll lll - :e How a queen i is selected a ' V rC rannicHE seei lieefnninss tie ' .iir:5: i:: ds -xfrarr.- 3ri air JTH-rucEni it sppsar :hi IffgriTg£ ir ac rrriTiE zr nt iitars 3T innnul azris tvix sij[:i t ia:3 fieif ' ic ' -mciiaHEs :3k ytermg js t jots: iiif 2x Ht -siaxir: ii ' idl r w , mnk -vii tdk siaifc- ' i £±L irin - TiiniK ' iTCfc or iaiiiraBE £ Set sunoent id wat- ironncjiii. icr 2i« iL Ijjei: siK HUiears lehce lie jii Es. feoiK ie ae Eirik as 3iervai«s and ' rsise -v-Sxiie vfas isrt vccsSscssc T u es Eiiranuiffi. iKUifc- and jiratiss, ' i Ezaorat! -jiTMeess of ■firhninHxiaii ifie did -v- -;i ' Jinvst- ■ inn - inaijs5 iT-iniinut- siHtt£ and js ' ishue j ' . - - aiaut iiD:i iist end- Piiatl ' .mh c is « -rtrS- r.- ' 1= . irht HunvspatsFt iaecaiiKs rmuE ssnsfc ant nuiaiiE ibtar vs sdhi af«tr -sai ziiund, £ic int wursi- ve; i tsi- m ' -oneuii ' uf int t- iiBBBt iieioK ifasr jSbhI ' feosreai 5 annyinircsfi. V isifc ays Ttarngd- and aT teadh luim ii- . •f f ' w iM ' Hl«tt ' p mLdm as he decnies which waii eo voce as he appnises die finaOss or nie inetai fuOEn - OLEEVSHIP FINALI T . L-r . Mirii n HalL Mart J,.-, Racier. Cin-Lvo: Bcn i- S er- Recin a-- Man Xacs.es. anc PacTicii fatkev. padencrt a-in«i berare aie finises cable. M- KJNL. L £ o{ 11 oj () . iiuiiit i laiih up oti  .Hiie 50«.i.uitui ai one of the jutlgiusts. |ii Brother-, obviously is eiijoxiu heiseU inioieteelx. L RPRlStD . ND EXCITED at hcartug: her iKunc announted as a ()ueeu tinalist i Cher l Varaev, clapping her hands to her face in j xi- CHERVL REPURiS u. ihc Dcln (...iiiijiia l]l u L■ lui .S.iLuida inorii iiig pledge duties. Dusting is part of the weekly house cleaning Freshman is Burr queen Cheryl V ' arncy, 1959 tlhcstiuu liiin (|tR-cii. is a licsh- man from Twin Lakes. She is majoring in elenientar etiiication anil is a member ol Delta C.amma sorority. C heryl gracliiated Irom (he University school and vas thus already acqtiainted with Kent State ' s tampiis. Her father, Prof. J. Keith Varney, is the director of KSU ' s Cleveland extension center. I I K 1)AN 1 S H) the IVlJ ' J Bun ciueen. l.-r.. Mitke Millet I.inia l,au , and F.li abeth Els display their ttinuiug smiles. E ' EN RC)V. LTV must attend classes. Clicr l leaves the DG hoirsc for a busy dav comprised of lectures, studs ing, and hub-sitting 62 MOM H. S called Cheryl to receive a visitor, so some quick hair straightening precedes her entrance into the living room. L-« m wameu ■-J ent, yJhio Mary Jo is CD queen Rtigiiiiig over the 45tli annual Campus Day cere- monies was Miss Mary Jo Kaylor. Auendant to the 1957 Campus Day Queen, Miss Kaylor was student-elected. She was a member of Golden K and recording secre- tary of Alpha Phi sorority. Miss Kaylor had been a New- Student week group leader. From Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, she majored in secretarial science. THE WKEKl ' AD is hcic .mil M.iin |(i |)I.iiis Ki spcml sonic time at home. Hope llieic is looni in llit- c.n loi ihosc clothes and suitcase. EVERY C.IRL must spend a certain amount of time on grooming. Getting read for a Saturday date, Mary Jo brightens her nails. M.ARY JO VV.AS Campus Day queen, but she still has to keep up with class work. I ' lic excitement and bustling— typital of the weeks preceding Campus Day— have probably left Mary Jo with many pages of reading and assignments to complete before cpiarter ' s end. 64 tor am o aifto L iiuanoaa atii, Jn LO 65 iidu ll- avchj-eid =Loraln, Jh io 66 Judy cops two queenships Judy Baichlekl, junior Irom Loiain, reigned at two major campus events in 1958. She was elected Rowboat Regatta queen last s[)ring and otcd Homecoming queen the following fall. . n elementary education major. Miss Barchlekl is rush chairman of Delta Gamma sorority. She is a mem- ber of Panhellenic council and was an attendant to the 1958 Chestnut Burr queen. .SI I DYING IN HER room at the Delta Gamma house. Judv is deep in thought over an assignment tor one of her education courses. JUDV SELECTS a sunny atternoon to ansuer letters. It ' s easy with a busy schedule to fall behind on those letters to one ' s friends. . SPRING D.W finds Judy practicing one of her favorite sports. She is aiming to perfect a smooth swing with the golf clubs. 67 FORI IFIED AVITH a dish of potato chips. Barb relaxes at the Alplia Xi Delta house. It ' s i|iiilc a tlion- to select one outfit from all of the new spring fashions. Barb gets ideas for a smart-looking Easter ensemble from the latest issties of top fashion maga ines. Barb is Military ' s queen li. RIS r. KES a liand in a modified form of gardening and assists with the dail house chores bv watering the plants. Barbara Balchtm, sojjhomore Iroin Cleveland, reigned as (jiieen al the annual Military ball co-sponsored by the . ini anil . ir Force ROTC. . retail marketing major, Barbara is rush chairman ol . lpha Xi Delta sorority, active in Newman club, ' ork- ing K, and is an Air Force ROTC sponsor. She was ihosen Sigma Phi Epsiltjii ' s Playgirl at their Playboy part). Barb is a North Terrace resilient. WITH SOME TIME for relaxation. Barb selects some hi-fi .sonnds and reads the elements in olved in producing an l.P recording. 68 v- arbara (IJ a ich a ii (_- le ue land, vJli io 69 y 3. yoe Ljorman J ent,LJliio L aiiton, Lynio 70 ' Boo ' named Miss KSU Miss Kent State. Kathleen Bamberger, was also chosen Homecoming queen in 1957. Past president ot Chi Omega sorority, she has served on Panhellenic council, as vice president of her junior and senior classes, secretar of AWS, art editor of the 1958 Chestnut Burr, antl is a former ROTC s|jonsor. An art major from C anton, she is a (Paulina! Key mem- ber and was one of last xear ' s Outstanding jiniiors. PLANMNCi It) eiiler law school next fall. Joe Gorman catches up on his studies when not presiding over Council meetings or business. Gorman is Duke of Kent [oe (.onnati. Dttke dI Kent, is a pre-law siudeiu Irom Kent. He held ihe office of president of Student Council this year and is a past president of Sigma Nu fraternity and Gold political party. Gorman is active in Blue and Key and Pi Sigma Alplia, political science honorary. He is a member of tlie Kent State Sttideni I ' liion Advisory board, formerly served on IFC, and w ' .is an (iiilslanding junior. IF YOl ' ARE looking lor Koo ' Bamberger, she can usually be found with her paint and brushes busy at work in VanDcusen hall. BOO AND JOE stop to look over an issue of the .Stater in which their election was announced. 71 X, universit For almost 50 years the University has been educat- ing young people, helping them to attain greater heights. This is the Univer- sity ' s reason for being. Capable, foresighted facul- ty and administrators have set and maintained pro- gress as their motto. Pro- gress not only in terms of buildings and enrollment, but in curriculum and KSU ' s educational status. Specialized instruction is offered to the student for ad- vancement in his chosen pro- fession or vocational field. The University ' s atmos- phere, human associations, and training are conducive to the student ' s growth as an individual prepared to as- sume his place in America ' s pattern of life. As an establishment for the advancement of know- ledge — both specific and broad in perspective — the University has a most com- plex face. It is symbolic of the whole containing separ- ate and different portions. Perhaps it is most ade- quately shown in the faces of seniors. Through four years of college, they have come in contact with and experienced each of the Uni- versity ' s faces. THF, HOARD OF TRl STF.ES of Kent Slate iiiii eisitv consists of, 1.-1., Ri)l)cit C:. Dix, Frederick M. Broda, John R. Williams, Robert H, Stopher, Otto J. Korb. and President Bowman. Besides serving on the board, meiiibers are active in several professions. Ohio governor appoints KSU Board of Trustees The govcnioi ol Ohio apijoiiils the ,si. -niciiibci lioaril ol I ' liiMets ol Kent State university. iMembers arc ap- pointed lor a iciiii ol live years and must I)e ajjproved by the Ohio legislaiiiie. The sixtli member is the Stale Su- perintendent ol PuIjHc Institution. The Ijoard members supervise llie development, ex- pansion ami gro •lh ol Kent State university through monthly meetings with President Bowman. Other duties ol the Board of Trustees are apj)ro ing all new buildings, appropriating school funds, lullilling the University policies, and considering and approving all expansion programs. The board is assisted in its work by Mis. Alice P. Makinson, secretary to President Bowman. President of the Board John R. Williams was superin- tendent of Lake County Public schools. Robert C. Dix is editor and publisher of the Kent Ravenna Record-Cour- ier. Robert H. Stopher is an editorial writer for the Akron Beacon Journal. Otto J. Korb is superintendent of East Cleveland schools. Frederick M. Broda is a partner in the insinance lirm ol Vebb-Broda and Ciompany. MRS. AIjICE M. ' KINS0N, President Bowman ' s secretary, has a varietv of responsible jobs connected with her position. 74 President Bowman watches the University grow up His school ' s growih is ot paraniounl importance to a university president, and to Dr. George A. Bowman, presi- dent of Kent State imiversity, it is gratifying as well. From his window in front of the Administration building, he has watchetl the face lifting of the library with great personal satisfaction. He feels the library ' s growth is a milestone in his fifteen years of guiding and promoting Kent State. Not only does the additic)n to the library enhance the appearance of front lanipiis, )ui more im- portant, it represents the great scholastic growth of Kent State universil). Dining the 1958-59 )ear Kent began to leali x ' its luiure. ihe library was completeil, iwo dormitories were built, and the final plans for the speech and hearing building were completed. Next year President Bowman Avill reminisce as KSU turns 50. PRESIDENT GEORGE BOWM.AX strikes a reflective pose while possibly thinking of Kent .State universil anil llie pingiess ii has made since its founding as a normal school in 1910. The Uni- ersit ])iesi(lcnt has seen many changes since his .nri al in 1944. 75 ROUERT WHITE JR. was apjxtintcd lo ilu- ncwly-crealed position of ' iie President of Kent Slate iini eisil . Fornieiiv Dean of the College of Edncation. Dr. AVhite gazes thoughtfully from his window, perhaps speeulating silentlv on the future of Kent Slate. White, Nygreen manage newly-created positions III l ' J5S Dr. Robcri I. hiie Jr. accepted the jtisl-cre- ated position ol ' ice President £or Academic Affairs. At the same lime Dr. (.len T. Nygreen became tlie Dean of Student . l lairs. Dr. AV ' hite was i ' ormerly Dean of the College of luhu.uidii. bin in his ne v position he must supervise and coordinate all three colleges. The gradu- ate school, extension division, guitlance testing office, and the audio visual center are also guided through this new University office. l ean Nygreen was the former Dean of Men, but this office was ilissohcd when he accepted the Dean of Students ' position. The job entails working vith the health center, handling the student mail, coordinating campirs organi ations, helping supervise veteran ' s affairs, ami guiding the men of IvSU. I-ORMI ' .RIA ' DE.W dl Men. (.li ' ii ;4nc ' n luiw ails as ilic ilcaii over all Kciil Stall ' siuileiils. Ilic posiiiiin was iicalcil lliis veai . 76 Personnel deans move into modernized offices The Dean of Men ' s anil ' i)nicns otlices have changed locations as well as other considerations. The new offices are further evidence of the growth of Kent State imiver- sity. A plush new face has been gi en to a series of class- rooms on the first floor of Kent hall lo accommodate the offices. The warmly-decorated rooms house the Student Activity center, Director of Student Activity, Dean of Student Affairs, and the Dean of Women ' s offices. As Director of Student Activity, l oland Patzer super- ises the myriad activities of KSU students. A huge cal- endar, showing the month ' s events, is displayed near his office in Kent hall. Keeping the calendar uj) to ilate is a ijusy job with some of the almost foot-square tla s listing live or six functions. Across the hall is the office of the Dean of Women. A woman student is always wekome to i it this office when she lias a problem to sohe or neetls her mcjrale boosted. Supervision of women ' s living groups both on and off campus is carried on through this office. Sorority rush guiilance is another diuy of the staff, as is helping with the organization and problems of Panhellenic council. The Dean and her staff work in cooperation with and under the supervision of Dean Nygreen ' s office. The foriner Dean of Women was Margaret Davis, who died dining the winter ijuarter. No r occiipxing the ]5o- sitiou is Margaret Forsythe. KENT STATE l ' M ER.srr ' lost an uulsiaiuliiig Dean til W ' oiiicii wluii Mis. Maigarcl Davis died during winlti quailei. ROLAND P.ATZER serves the Uiiiversitv in tlie capacity of Director of Student .Activities and as an .Assistant Dean of Nfen. MARGARET FORSVIHE. f(nnierh the Associate Dean of Women, was appointed to the position of Dean of Women. 77 F. LESLIE SPIER is the Coordiiiatiii ot Extension ami Special Acti itics. HEXjAMIN MC.C.INMS is Asst. Ucaii ol Men and ' cteraiis ami Military Coordinator. UIRECIOR Oh ADMISSIONS is Richard Rot- lel who interviews KSU applicants each year. REC.lS I R R Chalks .Atkinsdii is processing some papers witli the help ot his secretary, Carol Wiles, taking dictation. Efficient operation a must The atliiiiiiisiratioii ol Kent State itni ersil is com- piiseil oi lesjjonsible people who shoulder a large, never- eiuling job. They work constantly to solve the students ' pinbleins, (juitkh and sureh. Like any vell-run organi ation, Kent State has a del- inite decentrali alion plan. Fiuthering efficiency, each department is operated by a capable head. But the duties of these people extend beyond dealings viih students and facultv. The administrators are in con- tad vith the outside public. Effecting good public rela- liciiis is part ol their responsibility. riiey are constantly watching for any changes which would add to efficient and ellective functicjning. Their ellorts result in a smoothh-run L ' niversitv. FREDERICK BAUER. KSL ' Comptroller, has the awesome task of BLSINE.SS MANAGER of the University, Emil Berg, also has a handling the nnmeroiis financial matters connected with the school. big job in directing all busines affairs in an efficient manner. 78 BI;RF.AI; of PLAC:EMENT Director Paul Howells confers wiih liis secretary, Mrs. Doris Da is, on fiiiding jolis for Kent students. (::. RL ERICR.SOX, Director of .Aililciiis .ind Health and Plivsical Education, is kept busy ini|)r(i inu the k.Sl athletic program. Administration expands Diiiiiia; ihe stiident ' .s cniollment in the University, he will be alleetetl. directly :mil iiuUrectly, by the opera- tions ami polities thought out and established by the men and women in atlininistrati e positions. With the school expanding in a steady mtinner, the functions of these people are increasingly imjiortant. Operations become greatly increased as each year the Uni ersity ' s enrollment reaches a new high. The admin- istrators ' jobs require them to be aware of the changing situations and be pre|jared to cope with them. This same growth necessitates that the people hand- ling these jobs have ability in their fields. And, it is their responsibility to see that their staffs fiint lion in the most efficient manner. LIBR.ARIAN John Nicholson jr. has an cspccialh big job with the recently-completed addition to Rockwell library. JULI.A WAIDA, l„!niversity Editor, re- vises the K.Sl ' Cicnrral catalog each vear. THE N ' EV ' .S BUREAU is diiected bv James GEORC E BETT.S serves as Kent .State Brnss. His office sends out Uni crsitv news. l ' ni ersii s Pnblit Affairs C fficer. DR. ERIC N R ( KH 1 l lla Dcm ul ihc College of Ails ami Stieiicfs, which makes available lo sliuleiUs a ISS. 15A, oi BFA degice. Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences played an important iide in the history of the University, for Kent State Nor- mal school became a ccjllege with the addition of the liberal arts division. This college was named the College of Arts and Sci- ences at the beginning of the 195G fall quarter. It was felt that the new name was more descriptive of the courses offered in the division, and it also coincided with the name being used for similar colleges in other state luii- ersities of Ohio and the Midwest. The college offers a BA degree for a curricidimi stressing breadth of kno vletlge. The BS degree denotes a curriculum of specialization. A bachelor of fine arts ilegree is also offered. The traditional liberal arts subjects of language, his- tory, and science are gi en, as well as art, jomnalism, home economics, health and physical education, music, antl speech. The curricula is designed to give students a fundamental background in the himianities, arts, and sciences. Students are encouraged to develo] their indi- vidual capabilities. The college cooperates with the other two colleges of the University by providing courses that constitiue a large portion of their curricula. ARTS AND .SCIENCES dcpaitmeiit heads aie. l.-r., Row 1: Di. VaiiDorn. Mr. Novotny, Dr. Laiiig, Dean Rackham, Dr. Baum, Mr. Morbito. Row 2: Dr. Drake, Dr. Schioeder, Dr. Warner, Mrs. Jenkins. Dr. Hndsoii. Col. Dahymple, Dr. Wannemachei. Dr. Cunningham, Dr. Raup. Row 3; Dr. Marshall, Dr. Cowperthwaite, Dr. Schoepfle, Dr. Bush, Col. Bear, Dr. Thompson, Mr. Tischendorf. Mr. Taylor. 80 DK.WS COl NC:il. iiiLiiilnis III tlic- College of Education art Dt ' .iii Clasloii Schimllor, Paul Houclls, V. Leslie Speii ' . Olive Wood- iiiU, Ruben Pleitiei. Michael Hen lick. Kdiui Oswall. Archie Hen- dricks. Burton Gorman, Marion ' an Canipen. and Carl Eriiksoii. College of Education Training pri)s]jc( tivc leathers, supervisors, ami tici- ministralors is the jol) ol the College ol Ecluialioii, oldest t.li isioii ol the lhii ersit). Its (iiriiiiila is ilesigiieil to prepare slinleiits lor pradicaliv all edtii alioiial poits coiii- moiil) loiind ill Ohio schools. Headed by Dean (Uavioii . I. Sdiiiidlei, the college also tries to promote the iiidi idiial growth ol the teach- ers aird the public iisel illness oi the schools in iiortlieast ern Ohio. In addition to the regular four-year program, the college oilers a two-year cadet program and s])ecial pro- grams in ;irt, business ediuation. health, physical educa- tion, education ol the slow learner, the gilled. the deal, and irade and industrial eduealioii. . chuil tertilication program prepares students lor both elementary and high school teaching. The college strives to provide depth and breadth ol education as well as competent teacher training. In addition to tormal courses ol study, the college provides a student-teaching supervisory staff, operates the University school, and maintains the Bureau of Ed- ucational Research and Ser ice, including the Reading and Audio-Visual centers. UEAN C:i,. AVION SCIHIMU.ER. lurmerly associate dean of the College of Education, last year advanced to the position of Dean. 81 College of B u s 1 n e s s The Collct f ol Business AdniinisUaiion, under die direction ol l)e;in Slaiiiey Vance, provides sludenLs with jjrolessionai liainint; in business and (onnneiie. It pre- pares graihiates lor advancement lo posilions ol y;reater responsibility and ol a supervisory nature. Tlie basi( jjrindples ol any jjrolessional (urricuhmi have been irsed in establisln ' ng ihe college ' s poliiies. Knowing that a college graduate is expcc ud lo become a responsible citi en — partic ijjaling in sck ial, civic, and political aclivilies — ihe college gixcs ihe sludrnl oppoi- tiniily lo oblain a liberal education. The college also iielieves that economic acti ilies con- stitute the major portion ol anv citizen ' s acli ilies, and oilers each Business Admunsiration student a well-round- ed business background. The liA student receives a limited a mount ol intensi e training in a specialized i)usiness lield, maiidy linance, accounling, indusiiial iclaiions, management, marketing, retailing, and secretarial science. The ccillege ' s cinriciduni ini hides coinses in English, heahh and physical ecku.iiion, language, mathematics, philosophy, science, and soc ial studies. Several lour-year curricula, which lead to a B,S in Business .Administration, are oljered. I HI ' t Ol.l.l ' .t.l-- ol lUisiiiess .Vdminisiralion i;, uiicici llic dircclion (it Dean .Slaiilcv ' aiu ' e. who came lo Keiil .Stale iiniversily in 19.56. COLLEt.E Ol ' business , (lMiinislialion deparlnieni heads are, l.-r,, program: Dean .Slanlcy Vance; Donald .Anthony, management: Eliz- Robert .Slrahl, marketing: Victor Gravereaii. icHjrd. B. graduate abeth Lewis, setrelarial science: and Harold Martin, accounting. 82 DEAN RAV.VKJNO CI. ARK, piewnlly scivirif; as cxeiulivc Icailti i ' ( the Kent Stale I ' niversitv (.radiiale School, tame here in 1926. Graduate School IncicpciulfiU lliiiiking ami leasoiiablc ability in ic- search arc (oiucriis ol the C.iadtialc .School. ' I ' lu- sdiool llics to help sliiilc ' llls attain a iiioic I iiii(laiiuiilal iiiidci- slaiuliiig ami thoi()iifj;h mastfi ol tlu-ii major litlds. TwcMiiy-sevcii cIcpartiiK-iiis ol the I ' nixci siiv ollci giadiialc sillily. Degrees vhi h ina be obi. lined im hide . l.isler ol Arts, Ma,sler ol liiisiiiess Adminisli ,il ion. and . I.isier ol Ediuation. A (loiimil headed by Presidenl (feorge . . liowmaii diiects llie school. Dean Ra iuond .M. (ilark sei es as the exec iitive leader. II jjeisoiis Iroin aidediled lolleges ,ind iini ii sil its wish to enter the sdiool, a leioiinnendalioii lioiii the proper departiiienl head and an iindeigiadiiali- siholaslic a ' erage ol ' I.d oi abo e are ie{|iiired. . ppliianls lioiii any unaci rediled iiisliliitions are judged on .in indi- iiliial basis. . limited niimbei ol gi.idiiate assistanlships . v ol- lered by the IJniveisity. .Vppoinlmenis aie m.ide loi ihe academic year ol ihiee (ju.iileis and m.i be (onliiiiied loi up to ihiee c|iiarters. Ihe high application cjualilicaiions and rigid ic- cjuiremenls insure that gracliiale students will in.iintaiii high s( holarsliip. DONALD R, VL, a giaduale assistant in biology, explains the com- plexities of a frog ' s anatomy to several attentive students. Working lou.itd llicii Masters ' (Icgiccs. gi.idiiale sliidenls assist llie in- slruilors in iiianv of the omr.ses offered bv llie ( ni ersilv. 83 lltRl K() . Wadf Connci. Dick H.n lejib.uli. (Iiicl Earl Coleman, ajul RikI rossciilx ' iger, l.-i., liiscuss ilie details involved in a special assignnicnl (oniing np lor ilic dav. KSU Police Force ' ariety is ihe kt ' vworci ol the 17-ni;in police ioice lii(li provides protection, aid. and set vice to Kent State students 24 hours a (hiv. Headed l) ' Chief Earl ColeniaTi, the duties ol the L ' niversitv police force invohe more than merely issuing parking tickets. During the school day and at niglit for sjjccial events, tlie officers direct parking in the University lots, . i large gatherings the police are on diitv to insure order. .At night each women ' s dormitory lias a police- man on guard, . nd this department offers guidance to student Traffic Coint. Subject to call at any time, day or night, tiie University police are ready to give assistance. THE UN ' I ' F,RSirV police spread their protection c, er tlie campus— school buildings, dorms, and grounds. L-r.. Ed Dnrr. Charles Claris. Cliflord (ialvin, and Sgt. Clem Rine keep a watchful e c on the Kent State comnuniity. W. H, b. RlLEI 1 and Ra Bates, l.r., guard halls. CHEC:KI (. 1 heir gins are. l.r.. patrolmen Don Sivles, Martin Tinker, and , llen Boston. . SSl ' RING S.XFETY to women in I ni ersitv living units are. l.r.. policemen Robert Crapo. Carl Conway, and E. K. Baer. They serve on the night watch. 84 Seniors Perhaps the most import- ant faces ot the Uni ' ersity are those oi the seniors. In lour sliort years they lia e become a familiar sight about the campus — to pro- fessors, to other students, and to each other. Dining a rehui el) sliort time at Kent, their faces ha ' e depicted almost e ery mood and emotion. There ha e been strained looks, tired looks, happ) ' looks, and man times blank looks. One look and expression ' liich all seniors ha e held in common is that ol sell- determination — indeed some more than others, yet none completely lacking. M times some vould have lound it nuich easier to gi ' e up the idea ol a full college education; but they didn ' t. Instead, vith this one (|iialit) ' they pushed harder for the symbol that meant accomp- lisiiment: a degree. With their goal achic ed. the seniors will leave KeiU State uni ersity prepared to carry on the work of their choice. Their faces will not be lost but will merely as- sume their proper places in life ' s drama. 85 FRANK LOPANE. senior class president, and Dr. Lawrence Kaplan, class advi.sor. l.-r., confer before meeting begins. Graduation draws near After four years, the student.s who are part of the Class of 1959 are ready to end their senior year. Since they entered Kent State imiversity in the fall of 1955. the class enrollment has decreased to about half of its original number. During its sophomore year, the class agreed to help the Class of 1957 finance the Carillon bells which were dedi- cated on Campus Day 1957. During it s junior year, the class presented a rare edition of the Koberger Bible to Rockwell library. This edition was published in 1475 by a Nuremberg printer, Anthony Kobcigcr. It is now on display in the rare book room of the library ' s new addi- tion. When this class leaves Kent State, one of the 14 complete volumes of the Latin Bible will remain with its alma mater. At the annual |-Prom, which the Class of 1959 pre- sented for graduating seniors, ten jimior class members were presented certificates recognizing them lor theii ser ice to the class. Through the four years, class meetings ha e lunction- ed effectively imder the guidance of Dr. Lawrence S. Kap- lan of the hisiorx department. During their last year, the seniors have not stopped. They are thinking of other gifts, graduation announce- ments, and final class affairs. .SENIOR C L. S,S Executi e board class records established over fonr years with mixed emotions. l,.-r., standing. Muriel Lundy, Ireas.; Jiin Blumel: Paul Ricciuti: 1-ranls Lopane. Pres.; seated, Pat Flint. Sec; Dave Darwin; and Kathleen Bamberger, V. Pres. 86 ' Chestnut Burr ' salutes Outstanding Seniors of 1959 To be chosen as one ol the oiUsl.inding members ol any class or organi aiion is a ilistinci lionor. Ha ing been chosen, one can be assmecl that his widespread and eilective participation in the many areas of activity has been veighed and appreciated. His abiUties to leatl anil to lollow are considered better than average. Loyalty and willingness to serve in the background are an integral part ol his natural makeup. The task of selecting eight outstanding men and wo- men from the graduating class was a difficult one — dil- fiiult because so man) ' were eligible, but only a few coidd be recogni ed. 15v ie(|uest of tlu ' (Ihesinut liinr staff, meniijers ol the Dean of .Stuilent ' s staff seletted seniors whom they fell hail made outstaiuling contributions to the Uni ersity ' s myriad functions. These students, whose records extenil beyond the classroom, represent a cross section of student interests and activities. In ser ice, their mark is excellence. Since their arrival at Kent State lhii ersity, they have sparked the campirs community am! made it go. For their commendable characteristiis and ( onti ibuiions they de- serve due iretlit. Outsianiling seniors of 1939. the t hestnui Burr stall salutes i)u! Patrick Collins A radio-spec ' ch major from Daxtoii, Patrick (Collins has been president, secretary, and publi(it (hairman ol Phi Delta Theta. His honors inclutle Blue K.e , Phi Delt ' s Best . ctive, outstanding junior, anil delegate to Phi Delt Inlii national lonvenlion. Pat has served as chief announcer and jjublii relations ilirector ol WKSU-FM, on IFC, MSA, and the Daily Kent Stater. A member of the Public Relations club Pat has worked on Rowboat Regatta. He directed and produced KSL ' Educational series and wrote the 1957 Shark ' s show. Dorothy Wells Dorothy Wells, an elementary education major Irom Canton, has contrifjuted to various campus activities. Elected to AAVS during her sophomore year, she has serv- ed as co-chairman of the President ' s banquet, editor of the 1958 Kent Coed, and co-chairman of Pork Barrel. She is currently president of Alpha Chi Omega. To increase her background in early childhood education, Dottie has been a member and social chairman of ACE. She is pro- gram chairman of Panhellenic council and has been a Freshman week leader. 87 They made their mark in service and scholarship Eileen Heyinan A ' S is her s|}ccialty. Eileen Heynian, a biologx edu- cation major Irom ronroe ille, has served the I ' niversity in many a( ti itics. She has been especially active in A ' S here she has been a member of the executi e board for three years, co-chairman of [om-Me weekend for two years, and currently is vice-president. Eileen has served as treasmer of Delta Gamiria, representative to Student Cioinicil, and member ol the Women ' s Recrea- tional Association iioard. She also holds membership in Cardinal K.e and Stiideni Education association. m coiici 1958 59 Joseph CForniaii Honois and honoraiies were ninnerous for [ose]jh Ciorman. . political science major from Kent, Joe vas named outstanding jiniior man and was Kent ' s nominee and state finalist for a Rhodes scholarship. Now ]:)resi- clent of Student Coimcil, he has served as commander ol Sigma Nil and president of the Gold political jjarty. Joe has been a member of IFC the Pre-Law club. Athletic Policy conrmittee, ' arsity K, and the Kent State Union .Advisory board. During his first two years at Kent, Joe played on tlie freshman and varsity basketball teams. Kathleenc l.an A business education major, Kathleene Lang is from l )ayton. .An outstanding memijer of Student Oiimcil, Kathy has been chaiinian ol the Uni ersity Elections committee, secretary, and ice-president. Kathy has ser - ed as president of Clold political party, treasurer of Delta Gamma, treasmer of Gardinal Key, secretarx cjl Phi Ciam- ma Nil — commerce honorarx. and ice-presiclent ol Pi Omega Pi — business education honorary, louring her freshman year Kathy was also a member of the Engleman hall house council. 88 They are Kent ' s leaders as well as followers [oscph lirpak [oseph Tirp.ik. an iiuliisiiial iilaiions inajnr Irom (Uevcland, lias Ijfcn a leackr in nianx pliases ot college life. His present activities inchule Bine Ke . chairman of the University Social committee, and IFCl vice-presi- dent. Joe has been on .Xf.SA executixe l)oard, co-editor III the Kent Golden Book, chaiinian ol (lamjsus Da parade and Top Hop. IIXI treasurer. ])his ice-president, rush chairman, and chajilain ol Phi Delta I hela. Dining his jiuiior year, |oe was named the Best . cli c ' l) the local chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Maria CianipbcU from (ile eland. Maria (iamphcll is majoiing in English. During her loin- ears at Kent, she has accjiiired a long list ol honoraries. She is treasurer of Theta .Sigma Phi — women ' s jjrolession.il jdiniialism honorarv, secretar of Phi Aljjha Theta— histoiy honoiais. seiretarv ol Laur- els—senior women ' s honorarx. and a member ol Cardinal Ke ' . .Maila has been president ol I,o vr hall, on the A ' .S e ecuti e board, chairman ol the Cionlerence on Religion, and a New .Studeni Week leader. .She is also a member of the Ps cholog club. v 1 .-. iS ■ ■ ' - 4MH Hp,%4!% v ui ' V ! ? Maiif) Pi.saiielli Mario Pisanelli. known as Pia on, has made a name for both himsell and Kent State university by be- ing placed on the second team All Mid-American confer- ence. For four xears he has played on the Kent intercol- legiate football scpiad and was co-captain in 1958. Mario is a health and physical education major from X ' ads- worth. He is a member of Delta Upsilon, Varsity K, and the HPE club. In Stopher hall he has served on house council as chief justice of the [udiciary board and cur- rentlv is athletic counselor. ' Ztmim 89 BUT I ' M NOT a commuter. It ' s Christmas vacation, and every- one ' s going home, this student might be saying as he stands sur- rounded by his luggage. This tvpifies the ine itable four year conflict between commuters and seven-day-a-week campus residents. John D. Acker .Vkroii David C. Adams Ravenna Robert A. .Adam.s Akron Maureen Ahern Mentor Sallv L. Allen Salem Richard L. Amato South Euclid Frank ). Ambro it C.arficld Hciahis Franc ia J. Ames Canton Al A. Anion CIcxeland Jolui H. Anderson ' olnloslou■n Marilyn I.. Anderson . kron Janet A. Antell Youngstown Wilbcrt V. Anthony Charles R. Arnold Akron Canton Matilda Atkins Ravenna Viviair L. Au Lucas Thonras L. Amnan Akron Delores A. Austin Cleveland 90 Nancy C. Baese Cleveland Sam j. Bagnola Canton k.ilhlcen L. Bamberger Stej lien (!. Band} CanKin Ashland B. lone Ballmer Coshotton l)ar ll Banks ' oungsiown Carolyn F. Baker C:lexcland Heighls Samnel M. B.ino ie Sinn hers hMtik Harold J. Baker Ritlund A. ISanibcck (ivccMtown 1) ) tr Janus A. li.nlKT Andi.u j, Haithlcld Euclid I-(M .lin ' 59 class broke tradition It seems like only yesteixhiy ihe CUass ol ' 59 arrived at Kent lor Freshman week. Tliis class has the distiiK tion of breaking tradiiion h noi ha ing to wv.w tliiiks. I ' lank- ly, they weren ' t necessary. The usual green look plus blue and gold megaphones made the Frosh quite ob ious to teasing upperclassmen. Orientation anil inloinial al- fairs mixed with exhaustion and homesi( kness. Harold M. Barger Cuyahoga Falls Roy J. Barnard Canton k jrl Linda B. Barr Randolph Sylvia M. Battistone Bellaire Bernadine ,. Barrow Campbell .Anna R. Bauer Windham Barbara J. Barto (.arfield Heights Mary C. Baumgardner Maple Heights Donald V. Bacso W ' adsworth Richaul D. Bazley Akron Barbara A. Basset t Wellington Hilton E. Beard Canfield Martha I.. Bates Cuyahoga Falls Michael J. Beenk Kent 91 Arfe l.iiida j. Bchiii Afaclison AikIi C C. Bciuia (:lo claii l illiani A. Bc ' iies Bcllaiic Salh K. Bennett Akron inerjco S. Hetoi i I. luilunst Rdbnl |. lU ' tlclIcm kr()ii Kathcrinc Bihitli Donald E. Biehl Almond. X. . Robert K. Berd ck Cki alioga Kails Harriet C. Biercc 1 allmadgc Rosemarie R. Berecek. ienna Ronald E. Biit Londenvillc Jack 1 ' . Blaik Kathrvn L. Blake Robeit I,. Blanchaid l.i-a iltshuri Akron South Euclid Patricia S. Bolingei Carol n A. Bond BiiKe B. Booktn cr Akron Caivalioga Falls Applcereek James [. Blninel Willoughbv Carole ! . Bortliei t Cleveland Robert Bogus Maple Heights Marilvn L. Bohla Akron I ' anl B. Bonlenkircher Thomas ' . Boidonaro taivahoga Falls New Castle. Pa. Eleanor .A. Bosth Barberton aik J. Boston Greentown alerie M. Bovard Cleveland Ph llis M. Bradlev XcAV Milford Dorothv ). Bragg Cleveland Lawrence A. Biail Aiistinbiir 92 |uAnnc ' Kiciilicis Newark John S. Biiiiio Akron Lunelle . lliow I Norlli OuiUon |.iiiics C . BroHii Iiffiii Ridiaul l(. Bniun PdJaiKl Richard V. Bniiiluii ilHani C. Buchili ' Iargarc-l M Busiard Akron Akron W ' aricn Ihoinas A. llrowu ilhain K. liiuiiis. Ill CIcM ' land CAnahoj;.! lalls George J. Bnla Harry L. Biiilci Salem Stow Homecoming is a big day First inipit ' ssions arc olttn lasiiiig, aiKl Honutoniini; 1955 was no exception. The night before was a bii ol ai tivity with competitors working Iranticalh to (onijjleie their displays. Stult that crepe jjaper, and twist that wircl The big day was characterized by retin ning ahniis, cle ei house decorations, an exciting lootball game, and darning in a packed gym. John U. BuUli Belpre Edwin G. Cairns Canton RuljL-rt Button Toronto Sn ainic H. Cameron Kent illiam E. B me East Liverpool Gregoiy B. Camp Akron lot R ' EARS ot ailing in lines lor Ihe necessities of college has ile elopetl intlelatigable standing ability. The Booster Ijooih was taken down perinanently last year. 93 11 ALWAYS TIME tu legistci. Mam times the seniois lia e ar- gued with ad isors. waited in Hues, had schedules changed be ond recognition, and taccd tiie liite cards. The new si lc cauls are half the size of the ones used three years ago, pictured above. Maria M. Campbell Cleveland Natalie Cannell Lakewood Freshmen rush, pledge ■ ' Should I or shouldn ' t I? . lmost every freshman asked himself this question before winter quarter rush. Those who decided to Go Greek hopped a ride on the merrv-go-round of rush parties and smokers. Weeks of excitement and decisions, availing and hoping followed. Anxious rushees wondered how any group could want them. But thev did, and |iledge jsins were sported. «e Ra inond E. Carberr Conneaut Barbara J. Carter . kron Gordon F. Carlson Celoron. . Y. Edward V. Carter Ga rfield Heights Norman j. Carnes Canton H. Sidney Case Pierpont Suzanne D. Carnev Pittsburgh, Pa. Nani_ C;. Caserta Alliance Larry J. Carpenter New Philadelphia Janet f. Cernohorskv L ndhurst James M. Carroll Columbus Ruby Cernv Cleveland 94 Russell N. Certo Jacqueline L. Ciliabot (Christine C. Chappel Jamestown. N. V. Bolivar Ravenna Patricia L. Childs Claudette J. Chrien Akron Canton Carol J. Clark Cleveland t.erald E. Chap])ell Ravenna Barbara A. Clarke Kent Rulunil C C.happcll Raxenna Kenneth H. Childs Akron Edward N. CMarke Joanne C. Clatterbuck Cuyahoga Falls Massillon Doris K. Clavton Richmond Heights Charles R. Clemens East Cleveland William C:. Clitc Kent I ' atiicui A. Ciulenian Fairport Harbor Rodnev M. Collier Canton |ohn P. (Collins Davton f Siisanne F. Cook C. DLiinrs Cuokc Ravenna Kent Ronald H. Cope Cuyahoga Falls Madeline A. Covcv Lakewood George R. C.iawluul Minerva John R. Crutchfield Xcill E. CAilbertson JoCarol B. Cunliffe Theodore Ciunniiigham Framis B. Curtin Akron VVooster Akron Rocky River Cleveland H. Kali C ' rooks Northfield Theodore Curtis Akron 95 Pork Barrel is variety Ilifii (Mine I ' oik liancl — liiiit-lui-i. hiics. l() c. and social pro. Tlie annual aiic ' iy show lan lor ivvo nights tlial year. To get staniiing room. jKople streamed toward the aiulitorium horns early. Some ol the irosh weren ' t sitting bill rather peilorming. While stumljling aeross (lie stage, ihev weie ho|)ing lo make good at jjossibly iheii liisl enliaiue into lollege aili ilies. Charles C. Ciitlibcrl I.oiain WillLiii Ciiv, 1 R. i lalh Ilenc M. Cullip (cromcsvillc KiIu.ikI K. DallLs.iiulKi Cinalidga I ' alls I ' .lcanoi. (.. Daghii Canton jnlni S. Dare Cicvclaiul .jt, f lEEl AND ARMS Ih anil women Ijonow c; tanipus hills for winter remain on travs while in all ileleri sporl dodg direction 1 lra s ; Skillfnl mg Irees s when I ;ind lake sledding and ciir niversit) men lo the front is required to ions children. {s - l-.rnesi I ' . Darlak Ikirherlon Marjorie (.. l).i is Keiu (.ene Dai i Cleveland Ridiard K. Da is MassiUon i)a e K. l)ar in f:ie eland R Miald 1.. I)a is Kasl I.i eip(jol UelU L. Davis Salinev ille W.illci |. Davis . 5l1labnla d Carol J. Davis Newttjii I ' ' alls Donald L. Dawle Spenier Cavle L. Davis .Akron Carol J. Debnar Salem 96 1 lioinas |. DL ' tkci Rellairc Janet A. Deel Ashtabula Roshii P. DcCircgnrii .North CaiUon Riil)cit R. DcHarl Ciivahuija Falls |aMit M. l)(.|ii Willoimhln |aiicl R. IKI aiiui N ' oilh lima RuIkikI 1). l)rlaiii Ken I Riihaiil H. Drliia Cuxaluiua lalls |olni I-,, Del, una InuclKillc Caii.l I DiAranhi S,.I,,u |o. ( D.Maisli (.iciM- (:ii William llc ' Ul Noilli luiluviM [dseph A. Diuiciu AkroM R(.v l DrIMaill. ancu 1 toll ( :. Dclwl-iliT ( ianlnu aui DukM.u MaiicMi Maria Diclalo (aixahoj-a Falls DouaM lluinli Hlocuiiiic ' lcl Robert A. Olsidorn South Euclid Aiiibew Douglas, |i . (.iiaid Helen J. Ditik Canton Don 1), Dou las Canal Fulton Caroll J. Dixon Sebring Da id M. Drainii- Willaiil E. Marie Dixon Akron Fenora . Dra Uillonvale Janice M. Doet cl Canton Ma ( ' .. Donaldson Kiusntan Fli abelh Dio tloAvski l.awiente ' . Dudai liiecksville ttarlield Heights 97 Thomas M. Dunaye Douglas A. Duiiliam Cuyahoga Falls Akron The University expands Srton the class of ' 59 became sophomores and were tag- ged with the wisdom which accompanied their ad- vancement. Growing, too, was the University. Two new dorms were built that year. Before their completion, stu- dents moved in. There were no shower curtains, no cafe- terias, little furniture, and— most crucial of all— no tele- phones. However, life did go on. Robert E. Dunkle Steuben ille Hai ey B. Dunn Akron Virginia Dunwidilie Cleveland Kenneth R. Diitro Kent Eleanor J. Dye Painesville Ehvin R. Dyke Orwell Clarence E. Eberlv .Akron Donna M. Ebie Mogadore Edith L. Eblen Akiiin John J. Ebner Massillon Paul I. Edic Solon Patricia R, Edmondson A.shland Rol)ert F. Eggleston Leon R. Eiswerth Canton Endicott, X. Y. John W. Elucit Kent Vaughn R. Esch Edwin L. Eschlinian Barbara M. Evans Kent Cuyahoga Falls C.irard James T. Emmons David N. Erlenbach Williairi R. Erwin .Akron Lakewood Cleveland James P. Evans Richard R. Falbo Kay Fankhauser Akron Canton Ravenna 98 ■pniMiaiiP Walter Faiiz Paima Paul H. 1- an ell Jolm P- Fanington Eugene T. Fealkii Fairview Leetonia Vanen Robert H. Feldbusli iiliii ?ent(in Kent Cantiiri Florence A. Ferguson Richard NT. Ferrv Parma Heights Kent Patricia J. Flint ' oungstown Douglas C;. FUnio Huntington. . V. Doris J. FieUls ' oungstown Richard J. Follett East Cleveland Frank C:. Fiore (.arficld Heiglils isephine M. Fishel Ihoiuas W. Fitdi Cuvahoga Falls Clexeland Hcigliis Elaine |. Forkapa Maiihn M. l-ianijjlon Eleanor |. Fianke East Cleveland Cuyahoga Falls (;le eland CAMPL ' S CON ' TOl ' RS change as new dormitories are constructed on former golf courses and lawns. Johnson hall, whose skeleton is shown here, is only one of the .several new buildings that have been on the K.SU campus less time than this year ' s graduating seniors 99 THE CARILLON ' BELLS firsi souiiilcd (jmi ilii- I iumimix in llic spring of lO )?. Donated Ijy Joliii A. Hoick, an all nlnl wlio ilicil in Korea, and the classes of [9 i7. ThS. T)9, and ' 60. the Carillon bells and speakers are loialed in the Administration building. Richard R. Franklin Eleanor R. Freas .Ashtabula Lakewood Lila J. Frecka Cuyahoga Falls Jean E. Freylogle Rome Leslie Frie linan Cleveland ■Sanl S. Friedman Kent (.arrv R. Freihnbe Pittsbnrgli, Pa. lleverlv J. Frv West Ri,hficld Jean C. Frcitag .Akron |iidiih E. F ' rve Cnxalioga Falls Joan C. Frcitag . kron Keith E. Clallagher Cleveland Heights Bernard J. Cannon Robert T. C.arri.son . kron .Akron Carol A. Garv Cleveland Robert W. Cedridgc F .lvria Peter J. Gee Medina John J. Cell Kent 100 .? .TT rk4k . Muk V-. - A Sharon L. Gentry Lloyd L. Georgieff Roger W. Gertz William J. Gesinsky Carl R. Gesslcr Russell VV. Gilgen Port Glinton Fairview Park Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Cleveland .Akron Barherton Geraldinc M. Gill C:lc eland Edward M. Gillies Cuvalioga Falls Deiniis (. ' . (;illiland Hiram I ' alriiia L. Gist Akn.n ISailiaia . Glaiil (:ic (hnHl IhiLdils i ' dw.iHl [. (.lassncr . kron Carillons were installed Bells, bclh, Ixlls, Ixlls! Thty chine ihe taiupii.s cra .y at nr.sl— playing anytime, drowning out iMofessors, inter- iiijjting (onver.sations. and making heads .k he. , itei much testing and regidating, the Ciarillon bells, which the 59er s helped buy, were dedicated on Campus Day 1957. Today they are an accepted part ot campus lile, adding to the atmosphere ot Kent State imiversity. Robert W. Goniersall Joseph 1 . Gorman .Alliance Kent Phillip N. Goss Cleveland Nona L. Gregg Kent Ann M. Gothot Dillonvale Henry J. Grendell Cleveland Beverly A. Gray Youngstown Edwin .A. Grinter Cuyahoga Falls Carl L. Gray Kent Shirlev ,S. Gris.som Hud.son Dorothy P. Gray Kent Daniel C. Groh Dover Ramon .A. Green Akron William R. (.roop VVoosler 101 m Alan J. Griiber Robert A. Guesinaii Patricia J. Giith Cmaiioffa Falls Canahotja Falls I.akc vood Mike Guzi CMe claiul Loreen Haas Stnithers Robert J. Haas Mentor Patricia A. Haikalhoni Ga lc V. Hahri Akron Willonghbv Barbara A. Haines Dover I honias Hair Canton Jane S. Hales Rent Marihn A. Hall Kent Alexander S. Halle Jonclle B. Hanna Charlcnc K. Harding Dwain L. Harper Cleveland Heights Lorain Fnclid Dalton Stefni Harper Euclid Sylvia A. Harpster Akron Thomas D. Harrold Irene Harshbarger Joan M. Hartzell Canton Kent Kent Paul L. Hassman James Hastings, Jr. Edwin W. Haueter Canal Fulton Alliance Bolivar Alice A. Hausch James P. Hays, Jr. Clayton E. Heath Akron Canton Andover Henry C. Hecker Frank Hegedus David W. Held Lyndhurst Lakewood Cuyahoga Falls 102 I l w ft David H. Heller Baibeitoii Richani A. Fieiiniiii; (llevclaiul Alfred C;. Helimith l.akcwood (.ar% R. Hcnrv Dilldin all- Steven J. Helvak Hriaii H. Hcndcrsdn Caml (. Henkc Struthers I.akewood CaiiKiii Jiidilh A. Hcrluild C:arol j. HcUriik Clarol |. Hess C:ii ah !J;a Kails I anna Fiax Villai e Da id C;. Henke Canton Carole A. Hcston Willonglihy Sharks club staees show In the ,s|)ring Sharkes toiircil the world in water ballet, (omedy, and color. Memorial pool was tem])ting with its dear water and di iiig boards. Then the aiulience saw the di ing exhibition. On second tiioiight, they realK didn ' t (are loi swimniing that miicii. Braver sotils signed up lor swiinming classes. I)iii the lot ol most students scheduling HPE ' s was lenting or modern daiue. Robert B. Hewitt Eileen M. Heyman Richard H. Higgs Mas.sillon Monroeville Yonngstown Gordon E. Hilligoss Michael S. Hiltner Jo.Ann Hobensack Kent Varren .Akron Al- 1 ER W.VLKINC. through the frequent rains for fonr years, seniors agree that Rent gels more than its share of wet weather. Freshmen are warned to bring umbrellas. 103 THE MALL, the center of campus life and activity during the day. transforms into a different picture when classes and meetings are finished. At night it is deserted as students, relaxing after the day ' s work and studying for tomorrow, stay in the dorms and houses. Ann Hoffman .Sharon. Pa. Charles M. Hoffncr Lakewood Moms spend a weekend Mom-iMc vcekciKl was iiiaiigiirated during ihe soph- omore year. Mothers came from home to live tor two days like their coed daughters. Moms were jaunty at the pajama parties and climbed into upper bunks like old pro ' s. Fashion shows, introductions, parties, and fra- ternity serenades crowded the weekend while mf)lhers plus daughters crowded dorniilory rooms. Donald R. Mollis F. Robert Hollwager Warren Massillon Jerry A. Horger East Liverpool Richard G Horn West Richfield Fred H. Holman Akron Diane C. Hor ath Mayfield Heights Suzanne S. Honda Cleveland Peggy L. Hoskins Deerfield Maynard Hoops Shrcve Otis Hovencamp Ravenna Bonnie S. Hoover Avon Lake Jeanne E. Huebner Gnadenhutten 104 Robert M. Hume Alliance t.ni I ' .. Ii in Alvioii Cliailes H. Hiingci Lorain Riiluird 1 ' .. Ir in Kent Eloisc (.. Hurd Kent Aniclio 1). Isabella Cleveland Lois A. Hutch Cuvahoga Falls Lanrente (.. Isard Cle eland Hei bls Jimniie Hyder East Liverpool l er in i ' .. I I ' r.sen Springfield, III. Ralph n. Ukes ' a riesbnrg (.ai H. [aiksciii Ra enna Jim L. Jackson Kent Joseph D. Jackson Wellsville Edward Jacob Cleveland Dale K. James Fredericksburg Janice L. James Warren Sally A. Jandura Canton Lilijana Janulis Cleveland George L Jauhiainen Kent Richard A. Jeavons Lakewood Rav L. Jeffers Hellaire James P. Jeffords Buffalo, N, Y. I errell L, Jenkins Garfield Heights Grover C. Jewett Solon Mary Lou Johns Kent Meh in F. Johns, Jr. Kent Gordon S, Johnson Jamestown, N. Y. Pamela J. Johnson Warren Robert A. Johnson Kent 105 Time becomes precious Cries of No time or When will I ever get this tlone? ijecame increasingly louiler. I.isis ol things to do grew longer. Meetings were continuous. It was the jtmior year. The biggest tragedy would lia e lieen a missing appointment hook. .Vc ti ities and honoraries moimted, comiiuing class members that only imagina- tion made them belie ' e the lirst two years were busy. lA1fe Kenneth F. Johnston Yoimgstown Ihcicsu M. kach.uh Lorain C ' Corge . . |ones Hor ' nell, N. Y. Russcl L. Kaiser Akron Elizabeth J. Jiihan Clanton Thomas R, Kalo I.oraiii THE KOBERC.ER BIBLE, last years gift of the Class of 1959. is now displayed in the rare book room of the library. L.-r., Kathleen Bamberger and Ed Gillies and John Nicholson. Jr., lil)rarian. view the vohnne, which was pnblished in H75. Allen R. Karp Cleveland Francis J. Kelly Steubenville X ' ernon L. Kauffman Kent John B. Kelly Cleveland .Sn annc . . Kavlor Kent David E. Kenrp Kent Rodney A. Keehn Ma.ssillorr Earl C Kennedy ' oungstown Robert J. Kehres Cleveland Joyce P. Kerch Solon Millard B Kelley Kent Carol J. Kibler East Palestine 106 f iM Br Xi Phil ' . Kicclciiius Akron Yuu Chill Kim Seoul, Korea Suzanne R. Kincaid Lakevvood Audrey K. King Zanesville Eh abclh N. Kirk Bay Village Carole E. Kishniarinn Lakew( 111(1 Garv W. Klein Medina kennelh II. Koenig Cle eland Richard B. Kluchar Chagrin Falls Marlene 1). Koliier Brecksville Dan A. Kmet Akron Nancy C. Kole Berea Janice E. Knight Akron Carol J. Kolisar Canton NancN |. Knowles East Cleveland janel A. Kohlek Peninsula anies C. KonchiskN Joint II. konslanliao: Cleveland Voik ille Ronald J. Koshar Mentor Clifford L. Krunilauf Canton Howard S. Rostler Ashland Elaine M. Kuemerle North Canton Judith N. Roslyo Kent Charles E. Kurtak Canton Jerry B. Kraig Villowick George L. Kurtz Cuyahoga Falls Karen M. Kranl . Ma,ssillon Janet N. Kurtz Akron Kenneth T. Krisher C:uvahoga Falls Vincent W. Kyle Dover 107 Carole M. Kvser lied M l.alli Kent Akron More dormitories go up All iIk ' lime llic (;im|)U was giowiiii; and tiiangint;. I he goll (ouisc and grounds, previously tavoriie spots lor strolling, were sites lor new dormitoi ies. Greek groups nio ed across town in search ot larger houses. £ en the library spiouted a new atldition with a hi- lideliiy soinid installation in the loimge. Plans lor more biuklings ncared completion. Elsie M. Lanipey . kron W illi.nn I). l,cc(l Shi (. ' xc r ■ ■M Ciaiy A. Landis ' ienna Dn.ine (;. I.cigh Akron Jndith R. I.andis Cleveland Heights Barbar.i A. Lcnat t Hudson Katlileene A. Lang Jack R. Leatherberrs Charles K. Leedy Davton Canton Haminoiidsville Micheal P. Lenzo Newcomerstown Norberl Lewandowski Cle eland Boyd B. Lewis Ashtabula Kathryn P. Lewis Canton Jean C. Lippert Kent Janice A. Lieder Salem riinoth L. Lloyd Canton Glen A. Lincicome Snffield I ' ranklin Lopane Cuyahoga Falls Russell A. Line Ravenna Lucy J. Lorentz Cuyahoga Falls James C. Linhart. Jr. Valerie L Linhart Geneva-on-the-Laiie Geiieva-on-the-Lake Roger P. Lovell Lakewood Max H. Lovingood Stow 108 Thomas A. Lnwcll Cilevelanil W, M ggi Paliicia A. l.oy ' ( iiiigstown Kith. ml H. ruliIaiH ' ii l ' aiiKs il ic Muiiel L. Lunch W hccline. W. a. Dallas } ' 1,111 MilKM V.I B Barbara A. I.mk li Easi PalcsiliH- Nyla M. Lviulcs Elyria Juliii 1). Maii;a iiic ' Kasi Cknflaiid n f 1 ' ' .■ Katlik-cn MacDnii.iliI Akr()ri Marv Jane Magnonc ork ilk- ' Ddnakl E. Mackcv l ' aine.s illc Ja(k A. Maiir M.issillc.n K Kf Jerome A. Macke Bedford Cli.clles S. Mains (!an(on Ceiald C. Matkulin Mlieil I , Madeline I ' .nin.i iliilibaid Chrisia W. Makosk Don.dd 1.. M.iknil , (H dseeh.id . (•eiin.tm keni THE BEAUTY of the front campus was temporarily disturbed in spring, 19,57, as construction began on the library addition. It was opened this fall in time for the seniors to enjoy using the attractiyc furniture, open stack system, and the spacious modern lounge. 109 THE HL ' B u ' ilh its lilariiig imisic. ratlliiig trays, and evercliangiiig imirais serves as a meeting place, social center, and stndy room. Even the l)nsiest students take time for an occasional coffee break or a hub-silting date with friends as these girls are doing. Joan C. Malenicli Cleveland ] iane L. Martin Garfield Heights ' f - -S|t|. Ah Riiliard Malkliok Harry U. .Mauhand C. ' le eland Parnia Heights Margaret A. [artin Salem Richard E. M.irlinc Akron Ralph A. Marks larrell, Pa. John Ma.selh Lorain Patricia M. Marsey Chagrin Falls |.in .S. Mason ' arrcn .Neil J. Martau Rocky River Charles . . Matthews Kent d Elianoi l M.iius Ronald E. Mavhew Catherine Mi.Mhslcr . ani J. . Ic- llister Ra eHMa Coshocton Warrensville Heights Adena Robert N. McBee .Akron Kenneth .S. AfcCalley South Euclid 110 « r ti Aik iiM RdIx ' H B. ri:(:aiiii I ' alricia E. McC:ieiul()n Jciliii li. NkClmg Cliai U-s H. MiCminKk Carol E. Mcnc i(t |(ihii !■ . Mikav Akron N ' orlhfickl Kent Akron Vonngstown }Iorncll. . V. Williaiu R. McKinncv (.onion li. MiMaugli I ' aul L, McMnrrav Clari ' ncc h aii Roscniar A, Mi Nellie Rc ni l. Mi rignc l.i ii|jool Parma Heights i)ungsto n Akidii C.eneva Clevelanil Frosh team is undefeated A cia(.k Irciihiiiaii basketball Icam in 1958 locuscil everyone ' s attention, even that ol leniales, on sports. The initial interest lasted, and crowds began to ioUovv the games. The frosh made themselves well known, on and off campus, by pulling through the season with an undefeated record. School spirit began diffusing thioiigh the green walls and creeping in the windows. IT. ItLfM D.uid |. Meng Dovel Caiol S. Meiller Manslielil i Ceiald C. Messaro; Kent (.erald R. Miller Hndson John ' . Messner Kent (,lenn D. Miller Shanesville Joe-Ann Metcall Mansfield Mary P. Miller Ross, Calit. Kay P. Metcalf Salem Mnirlyn D. Miller Stow Jane E. Metzger Canton Jndv M. Milligan Struthers Earl J. Miller Cleveland I.ois H. Mills Kent 11 1 ik ki 0 1 lionias A. Miner |u(lilli A. Miiunddil Alliance Aslilaiid NDrmaii K. MdiiticiH- lla)i 1). Mcinic Caiilon Kfiil I atsuo Mi a a va ago a, Japan Ailliin Mdiirc llfMHllU IV ' ter L. Mothoskav Aiiilu n j. Mddaiclli Dominic Mongiarilii Canton Salcni C anton Dean E. Moore (lanion N. Marian Moore Clarksbnrsi;. W. ' a. Riihanl W , Moore ken( Roniiki K. Mooie ransfield John E. [nlhausei EaM (:le eland Sharon J. Moore Tallniadoc I.[i ihii K. Mm ie Marlins Kei v Raymond A. Morctti Richard Morganii oo,ster Garfield Heights C:harles W. Mnstain kalherine E. Nacc OlnrMed lalK (.iraid Donald D. Morris ,Shrc%e Mar N ' ackes Akron H. Donald Morrison Kent Rax niond (.. ader Norlh Olinsletl 44 a v! o k Steve E. Xagy Warren Ronald . Xeel Dillonxale Jack Nelson Honierville N ' ancv Jo Nelson Bellairc Thomas A. Nestor Cleveland I, vie E. Nevvcond) Cnvalioga Ealls 112 C|0 James L. Ntuliall Cuvahoga Kails C.eoige D. Noxak. Jr. Cle elaiui Marjoiie ). Nichols l)a id R. Nicuilciiuis (anahoga Falls Kent Rciiialil K. N ' litlei AkioM ka P. beig C!le eland Ruben h. isbetl Marilvn A. N ' ohava N ' ilcs Cleveland Edward I ()l)a (:le eland Uell l- Oerlel (!u .ilio ' ' .i Kails Frank A. Nulli Marion Nan 1,. Oldliam (:u abn..a Kails Spring results in revelry Another long, white winter was () er, and it was once again spring cjuarter. The campus was tinning green as grass popped up, and trees sprouted lea es. Attitudes seemed to change with the season. The chiss of ' 59 iound this, like all spring quarters, full of activity— May Day relays, Rowboat Regatta, NTFC, C:am])iis Dav. ]j1iis all types of indi idual enjoyment. Sheila Ulmosk Lakewood Myron L. Otrhalik Cleveland C oc A. Orben ■oungs[o vn Teil V. Owens . kron C.ene M. Orchard VVilloughby Robert J. Palsha Villoughby A 1 1 HI ' . URSl sign ot .spring sun. coeds don shorts and bathing siuis and march off to the siindecks to acquire that golden tan. Classes are cut, and assignments ignored. 113 CONSIAM AM) RAPID C.ROWTH are symbolizeil in this poetry of construction. This year ' s seniors have never viewed tlie taiiipiis as undergrachiates without seeing this or similar signs of progress. Such scenes are so common as to go practically unnoticed. AikAYk Peler G. Panis Philip E. Papiska Massilloii Akron juniors present ]-Prom Pl;tiiiiiiii; and dccoratiiiji; lot the )uiii()i pioiii in- c)l i-d work, woirv, ami liin. I ' lidci water Fantasy was the- iheinc chosen lor the annual e ent. Dancing, retresh- nients, entertainmeni. and awards were the oiiler of the esening. Pani (ohnson and )oe (.oinian were recognized as outstanding juniors. Others receiveil certificates for their service to the Class of 1960. Caroline A. Pappas Canton Wesley Pcrusek Kent Gus M. Pappas . kron Ntario 1.. Pclroni Siairn Ils.iml. . ' . [ames N. Pavlow (!le ' elan(I Jinnii R. Pettit Gieenwich . ini L. Pearce Akron Donald L. Phillips Stow Clifford C. Pearson Virginia L. Penfield Warren Cleveland I loward R. Piccus Cleveland Heighls Eleanor E. Picken W ' akemaii 114 Uottila L. Picitc East Canton Frank J. Plis ka Lorain d JtMM Daniel P. Piciog Cknclanil JoAnn C . Podanv Ncwburv Marit) J. Pi alK■lli Wadswortli Richard T. Poiiicr Wellington Barbara A. Planinc Riihmonil Heiglils I)tM l Porter Raxeinia Frank P. Plaver Canlon (.ail I,. Porter Foutlonville t y li.iih.iia I Ul C.inliiM Darlcnc J. Posey Novelty Judy 1). Post Enclid |o ce F. Po Lus Akiim (,.ii..l n W kioi P..S(k . i leen , . Prall C:hesterlan i Kn-.eiii,ii Prenilergast Ra enna Linda F,. Presion Akron ri William A. Prottoi Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Myra Rabkewycz Cleveland Patricia ). i rokop North Jackson livron C:. Radaker Kent James P. Puikell Alliance .Steve M. Radwanckv .Ashtabula Linda M. (.)nceii Louisville .Sam R. Ragan Kent Malnl S. (,)nin Ra eniia D. .Ainie Rankin Meadville, Pa. Francis E. Quine Cuyahoga Falls E. Patricia Ranson Salem 115 KSU ' s enrollment climbs The class oL ' 59 returiu ' d as seniors. They, under- classmen, and new stutlents comprised a record breaking enrollment. Figures rose to (i,646 day time students, 1,040 Satinilay and e ening students, and 21 day time foreign students. For the first time there were not enough student mailboxes to go around. And seniors planned their schedules carefully. Marcia J. Rath Long Islanil, N. Y John . . Rein Cleveland Bcvtiiv D. Reed Delphos Craig A. Reis Sandusky Richard A. Reichert . krun Richard W. Rcniia. C:hagrin Falls PUZZLED. A STUDENT tries to understand the point Mr. Clinev. journalism instructor, is clarifying. His action is char- acteristic of all students at some time or other, of seniors when they ponder their next move after graduation day. Nathan J. Rexroad .Akron Richard L. Richter Cuyahoga Falls Younghee Rhee Seoul. Korea Ramon C. Riley Kent Carol L. Rhoads Kent John M. Rinehart Kair iew Park Paul J. Ricciuti Y ' oungstown George .A. Rippl Berea Leland J. Richardson Donald C. Richmond Medina Chesterland Carol J. Ritchey North Rovalton Linda L. Roach Cle eland 116 KaLhleen Roberts Zanesville David F. RobcitsnTi Ji hii I. Robeitson. Jr. Donna J. Robinson Rnnson D. Robinson South Euclid liarberton Si(biev Sidnev Patricia A. Roche Akron HHV 15e erl R. Rogers Lorain Charles R. Ridjv Akron far E. Rome Geneva Fran M. Rucker Kent De.unia R. Rongnne Cu aht]ga Falls Lvnetic E. Ruetz Massillon (.ene A. Rorabaiigh Hudson Peter X. Ruina Cleveland Ridiard S. Riis; Dovlestcmii Lois V. Russell Ravenna Howard E. Rovlc Akron Celia A. Sabatos Parma i iW to b Don E. Saiivs Shaker Heights John D. Saunders Lakewood Edward C. Salasek Brecksville Louis Savka Parma i ian L Sahador Lansing Ken V. Schaedel Cleveland Carl E. Sandstrom dlUlgslown Thomas R. Schaide Cleveland Susanne M. Sangston Toledo Paul V. Schario Louisville Roger H. Sarver Rochester Norman V. Schehl Canton 117 Theresa A. Scheidler North Rid2;e ille Da id L. Schiska Mansfield School spirit runs high It asn ' t necessar to mamifactiue sjjirit the tall of 1958. Pep rallies were a combination of singing, opti- mism, laughter, and pride. Students were particularly impressed with the football team ' s surprise win over Bowling Green. Topping the gridiron season. Trevor Rees was named Ohio Coach of the Year in a vote conducted bv Ohio ' s college football coaches. Martin E. Schmi h Robert H. Sch arz Cleveland Ruth A. Schmidt Cleveland Patricia A. Scott Kent Jean C. Schodde East Palestine Paulla J. Sechrist Garrettsville Frederick M. Sclirock Siioar C rcek Darrel I . Scibert Medina Donald Schnller Alliance John L. Sekela Warren i[ik ib4 p. f Q. f l Ron J. Seman Cleveland Emilie J. Shields Portsmouth Ralph E. Sanabruch Kent Robert L. Showalter Columbus Ronald R. Shapuite Massillon Geraldine L. Shall Brookfield Leslev M. Shattuck Lisbon Richard D. Simmons Kent Clifton O. Shepard t.ene aonthe-Lake Janet K. Sinnon ANarren Elizabeth J. Sihiill Sok n James H. Sell Louisville Richard T. Sheron Willard Kay F. Skrinjar Chagrin Falls 118 Richard F. Smida Orwell Jaiiel A. Smith Voungstown Janet G. Smith Peninsula Janice S. imith Cleveland Ph liis K.. Smith Kent Joseph M. SnugTs;s Canton P-l -r p4 Herbert L. sn der Dillonvale John Spoor Columbus Cm R. lll()lnlln. |r. AVilloughbv Iciom Srivotha Washington, D. C. C.ioria pcei uln Newton Falls Da id Stanonik Mantua NaniN L. Npcicher North Canton Gail H. Stanton Kent iMnan G. perr Kent Mark L. Staver Akron Ruth A ples lan Perrv illiam L. Steele Alliance PERSONS WHO SER E on campus committees find the Lnion Uiiuigc a comcnicnt meeting place for planning acti ities and smcKiihing out problems. All dav the riK)m. with its luanv sofas, is crowded with students — relaxing, studying, or socializing. 119 ACTR ' ITIES FAIR was added to the list of Fresliman week acti- Mties this ear. Its purpose is to acquaint new students with Kent State ofoani ations. Colorful booths and displays formed a circle around Wills gvm, the center of which was used for dancing. Lawrence E. Stel cr Mehin Sicpanox Richard A. Stephenson Edward V. Sterle Akron Akron Ashtaljida Cleveland Louis F. Stillo Donald J. Slinziano illiarn [, Stollar Ronald E. Stoniieioski Canton East Cleveland Massillon Olean, N. V. Marv L. Stewart Frank K. Stillinger Solon Kent Corlcnc J. Storer John H. Storer Kent Kent Claii D. Stotlar Burton Bt ' i John F. Strott Shadvside Ruth J. Stroup Phalanx Station Pattv L. Suchan Bellaire James N. Suciu Independence Rosemarie Sulea Salem 120 Edwaul L. Siilck Warren Phillip C;. Tafova Akron Nancy L. Svehla Lakewood [iiliM R. lavlor C.arfield Heights Janice L. Swank Mansfield Charles P. Tenipk Carrollton CTW MtM i Patrick [. Sweencv Clex eland Michael K. reni()sc Canton Carl K. Sucipe Rem F.duard lerek Shetlield Lake .Hi( . Swope krnl Jesse A. I errell Akron Election outcome is a tie The jjower oi one ()te av;is eriecti cly tk ' inonsiiatcil to the seiiioi-s cliiriiig I he fall elections. The race lor the class presideiic) ended in a tie ote. The candidales, Paul Ricciuti and Frank l.opane. had the choice ol tli|J|)ing a coin or a special election. The latter was chosen. In another exce]jtionally close race, Lopane was elected to the position. Mailin E. Testa . kron Patricia . . Thies Stow David R. 1 homas Leavittsburg Paul J. Timms Warren Howard L. Thomas ' irginia R. Thomas Ceorge R. Thompson Kate C:. Tht mpson Youngstown Homeworth Toledo Bedford Joseph E. Tirpak Cleveland Thurman E. Tobias Cenevieve M. Tobin George L. Tolbert Akron Cortland Canton Kcnnctli N. Tice Rent Lois E. Tomasi Cleveland 121 I ' ony J. Topougis Akidii Samuel R. I i(i ci illcnvick Dick L. Tcilli Clcvclaml Nitk Isalikis Alliens. C. recce lienuird I- ' . I ri!n!)iii Xilcs Ddiiald K. I iiikci AshlaiHl (.Icnn I . rio an la lielil I.eanne S. Inikev ( itilninbiana r.nil H. Troyer, Jr. Ciharlulte I . riu,? o Akron Ashtabula I ' liircnie II. luni.son J ' lck .A. I ' unisdn (.arlield Heights (:le eland Robert .S. Tnioll Cleveland Heights Robert E. Varner Kent Richard K. Tnlllc Arkport, . . Sam H. ' asbindei tarrollton kallierinc I billunl l-.dward |. 1 rschler. |r, |cir |. NaiiKcneden C.inliiii Cuhnnijiana lilliins illc Ra tnond ( .. ei ha (Hci eland Kle.inor 1. crdilc (]le eland Ihnnias ii lios Twinsburg Mary Ann argo Parma Loren C. ill.ird Clanlon Kathleen ' oUliko Chagrin Falls Lariy E. ' onderaii Parma Carol A. VonKaenel Cnrlis E. on kaenel Earl W W ' akelce Eee P. Wallace. Jr. Massillon Massillon Hcdinrd Kent 122 D.iim 1 A W .uiiuki F aniia Roberta W ' arnii (;lc cl.m(l Allelic M. W ' ebei Selriia J. Vciiil)eigtr Cleveland Akiim RaMiK.iid A. Wasil Kent Ka 1, Wrlliii.n (-.lllloll |aik O. Waisciii Akidii ncK.lln |. Wells (iaiilon - ::h Chailes I-. ea i llciiix 1 . WVIiIhi Keiil l.iiiaiii J. I licdildie Weiigci Roger W ' eiiiiiger Niiiili IiuhisliN Canaliuga lalls Dads, too, are honored Dad ' s cla closely lollowwl thi ' opt ' iiiiia; ol sdmol. The foolball gaiiie was c ' xcc])ti ' )nally toloiiul, being pre- tedcd by Ciieek diariol rates. Dming halliiine a s|)e(ial band show was presented lor the Dads. Mr. Joseph rii|)ak Sr. was KSU ' s representati e Dad. Some lathers weie even seated in the card section. Hashing cards at the call ol a code iimnber. Leonard D. West Cuyahoga Falls John T. Westring Elyria James H. Westfall St. Louisville illiaiii K. W haleii Stow JucI I. Uesllall . kron W illiain R. liite .- kioii M, NV R1 ' :(:KI ' I IONS hoiimeil 21 foreign teachers in Kent to observe teaching methods. L.-r., are Tayeba Salimi, Dr. White— KSL ' vice president— and Fatiin Musa. 123 1 II A I IXFA ' ITABLE time is fast approaching — closing hours. Se- iiidr-. Ii.nc watched the bUnkiiig donii lights signal the witching hour after a variety of activities. L.-r.. Marguerita Cerrato and Bob Birney bid each other goodnight in front of Terrace hall. tH? j|| ' . 9 M David Win. W ' iggcrs Salem Albert W. Wilent (Uivahoga Falls It ' s time for graduation Four years almo,st finished! No, it doesn ' t .seem pos- sible! Seniors must rememljer to turn in those applica- lioiis lor giatluation. But ihen, iheie ' s plenty ol time to tlo that. What? It ' s time to get measured tor a cap and gown? So soon? Which Hne is the right one to march in? Congratulations? Oh, thank you. The Class of ' 59 — KSU alums. Carleton I. Williams LeRaysxille, Pa. Emily A. Winnar Ashtabula JoEllon Williams Barbertoii Dorothy Vino ich Cleveland Stewart A. Willits Maple Springs. X. V. Carl Wirkiowski Lakewood Lois A. Wilsdorf Euclid Frank . . Wirth Parma Nancy J. Winbigler . shland Clyde L. Wise Alliance ' illiam P. Wingate Newbury Robert C. Wise Stow 124 Margaret W it ler Perrysburg Lyle L. Worley Ravenna Marilyn Witzler Perrysburg William J. Wuiinich Canton Williaiii R. ■Sira a C:arl li. (ike Euclid Cleveland Theodore P. .indren Minaka. Pa. Marlene Zoul Willoughby Joanne L. Woll Tallmadge R. Elaine lie Akron Carole I) Wood Hudson Sen Valnian Istanbul. Turkev Dwiual 1 ' . W.Mid l.h .ii.eili 1 . Woodard Presque Isle. Maine keni liai bara .A. ' arsa Cliarles |. ' iei ing Elvria Akron ?..i -. iucenl |. anipelli Eugene R. asihek Akron Dover led iikeloose Jeronicsv illc iMki Jbttn riiercsa NT. inuuer Diamond ISEINC. ' ERV I ' PPKR uppertlassmen lliis fall, the seniors enjosed observing the freshmen raking leaves on the front campus. However, all was not work as the frosh — if not buri ed in leaves first — munched on doughnuts for extra energy. One part of the extra-cur- ricular face of Kent State university evolves around its numerous organizations. The groups to which the in- dividual student belongs vary, and his interests are truly indicated by his selec- tion of membership. Each group trains the per- son to follow and to lead, developing his latent capa- bilities. Working and deal- ing with fellow members as well as those outside the group becomes an education- al experience valuable in its own right. Meetings and projects, for- mal and informal, instill a sense of dependability. Ac- tive membership requires participation, which in turn leads to cooperation. Each organization at Kent was established for a pur- pose. These purposes range from professional advance- ment to honoring persons who are outstanding in spe- cific fields. Probably no educator would doubt the value of these organizations in their contribution to a well- rounded education. Train- ing for living and working with people is never consid- ered an impractical use of Council governs KSU SHOWN IN their new office are Student Council officers for the 1958-59 school year. l.r.. Pam Johnson, Treas.; Kathy Lauge, Vice Pres.; Bev Law, Sec; and Joe Gorman. Pres. The stiideiu governing body ot KSU is Student Coun- cil, composed of 38 members elected by the students. It is the legislative branch of the Student Government association and makes or approves appointments of eligible students to all student or student-faculty commit- tees or jjositions. Other aspects of Council are making recommenda- tions to the administration on matters of student welfare, supervising elections, organizing the freshman class, re- ceiving and acting upon petitions from students, super- vising all student government personnel and activities, and cooperating with the faculty in supervising activities linanced in part by student activity fees. It also selects the finalists for .Miss Rent State, Duke of Kent, outstand- ing junior man and woman, NTFC director, and the K- Book editor. The president of Student Council exercises executive power within Student government. Prof. Paul Kitchin is the grou|5 ' s atlvisor. STUDENT COUNCIL, l.r., row 1: Tonr Norman. Wayne Wyles, Janie Thomas, Bill Lahl, Sue Carnev. Ralph Mvers, Pat Flint, Pete Gee, Salh Brownfield, Sue Usher. Row 2: Gail ' acha, Jo Brothers, Barb Barto, Neva Wyrick, Julie Chesnutt, Bob Brunswick, Bob Nelson, Arlene Cherubini, Kay Houser, Renee Roche, Jane Evans, Row. 3: Janet Snvder, Muriel Lundy, Marty Kane, Ken Johnson, Marty Schmidt, Bob Michael, Marty Fair, Ray Moore. Jim Hamlin. Pat Chadwick. Thev represent the Kent State student body. 128 REPORIINC. AND ASklNC. for suggestions from Sliideiu Council on academic affairs is Barb Banc, senior class representative. Council meetings arc held every Wednesday in 207 Union. . nv stu- dent may attend and view Kent States student government in action. A CONTROVERSIAL subject arises at Student Council meeting. President Joe Gorman selects representatives to voice opinions. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE Mary Jane Thomas reports on the findings and recommendations of the queenship committee. HICH COURT, l.-r., Dave Prior, Nancy Miller, Jan Mason. These stiulenls, appointed by Student Council, will retain their position cm High (onrt until graduation if thev maintain good behavior. rR. FFIC COURT, l.-r.. Row 1: Richard Hartenbach and Sheila Gethin. Row 2: Richard Olley and John Leicher, The court recorder is a nicinber of the University police bin does not judge any cases. Two-Court system Women ' s recreation Trallic court settles cases inxohiiig student traffic i()lators. .Students whi) wisli lo contest tickets liave an opportunity t(j ap]-)C ' ar bcioie tlie court. Their opinion on a case is final. High coiut handles controversies involving student go eiiiinent clisputes between different campus classes and oigani .ations. All inipeachments are handled by the cotii I unless its members are in c)l ed. Under the Women ' s Recreational Association sponsor- shi|j, sororities and independent women ' s teams compete in basketball, volleyball, and softball leagues. W ' RA or- ganizes other athletic and non-athletic games and spon- sors Sharks club, Orchesis, and Square Dance club. Each spring t vo rotating all-sports trojjhies are award- ed to the grou|j ha ing accumulated the highest number ol points in ititramtiral competition. 130 VOME S RECRE. TION association, l.-r.. Row 1: Joanne Clatter- buck, Corres. Sec; Phyllis Ford, Fran Rucker, Iiuraininal Mgr.; Sue l.eiingrubcr. Carol Mertlcr. Vice Pros.; Row ' _ ' : Uio Cohen. Nancy Carrier, Marilyn Bohla, Laurie Krosnosky, Sue Wolfe, .Social Chr.; Joan Albright. Row 3; Conirie Ankroni, Sonia Rees, Vivian Sahador. Pres.; Judy Nostin, Susan Halle. Joan Banneriuan. SOCIAL C:()M. I1I lEE, l.i.. Row 1: ClaudeUe Cluitn, Jan Mason. Sally Brounficlil. Bob Murphy, Carolyn Bond. Mrs. Hoose. Row 2: Mr. Michaels. Dr. Shrher. Frank I.opane. Mr. Pal er. Rav Mantle. Joe lirpak. Ditferent members of social committee are seen fre- quently at campus affairs presenting trophies and gifts. The big part of their job. however, is pievious planning and organizing. Social committee Social conmiitiec, a body ol sludenls ami faculty meiii- bers, i.s responsible lor the organization of some ot the big- gest campus social events. The social committee has official jurisdiction .uul supervision over all student social functions — both on and off campus — which are sponsored by the students or organizations. The committee ' s control is exercised through the provisions in the social code, which was just recently revised. Homecoming and Campus Day are the featiue events of the University social calendar. A good deal of behind- the-scenes work clone by social committee is involved in making these events successful. Meetings for all organi- zations are held to explain the rules of the social code. Handling arrangements for parades, queen judgings, seminars, speakers, trophies, and chaperones are a few items for which the committee is responsible. Social committee is constantly working to improve the social program of Kent State. Balance is sought in the program so that all students will have equal opportimity to participate in an enriched type of social life, and campus spirit will be stimulated. OFFICERS .ARE, l.-r.. Joe Tirpak, Carolyn Bond. Claudette Chrien, and Ray Mantle. Ser ing as executives of social committee, these tour students meet weekly to plan ahead and keep the Kent Stale social calendar up to date and operating in an efficient manner. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STLDENTS, l.r., Row 1: Maria Campbell. Dottie AVells, Mary E ans. Cate McAllister, Kathy Akenhead, Diane Hor ath. C. [. Hunter. Row 2: Joan Albright, Nancy Schuler, Sally Bloorafield, Arlene Cwynar, Dorothy Winovich, Bonnie Scott, Mary Jean Roach, Paula Niessen. Row 3: Regina Cicci, Caroline Pappas, Maria Webster, Patricia Miller, Mary Zurell, Pat Chadwick, Bobbi Thrush. A 2.00 accumulative average is necessary for a girl to be a member of the Associated Women Students Executive board. OFFICERS ARE, l.r.. Row I; Eileen Heyman, Vice Pres.: Elaine Forkapa, Pres. Row 2: Linda Behm, Treas.; Jane Metz- ger, Corres. Sec: Kathleen Bamberger, .Sec. They are selected at the beginning of each ear in an allLniversity election. Associated Women Evei y woiiiaii .-lUiclciii ciuciiug KSU automatical!) bcioiiics a inembtT ot the Associated Women Students, the governing body ot Kent coeds. The AWS executive Ijoard is composed of representatives from the classes, woiiicn ' s dormitories, ami various organizations; it makes and ads upon the regtilations for all University women. These i tiles are pul)lisiied yearly in tiie Kent Coed, lliey are enforced by the Inter-dormitory couniil and the dorm House Councils. Each spring , ' S sponsors a Mom-Me weekend, dur- ing which Mom relives her college days. At the AW ' S- sponsored Rebellion ball, the girls and fellows switch roles, ■with the coeds doing the inviting, escorting and paving. . ' S and the Men ' s .Student association co-oper- ate to proiluce Pork Barrel each winter quarter. New lamlty members are honored at a tea held by AWS. The group also holds parties for off-campus women each quar- ter and a reception for commuters. Executive board members present the requests, opin- ions, and ideas of the Kent coeds to the board represent- ing Kent State women. 132 I MENS STL DENT associaliuii, l.-i., Row I: Ra Jefteis. Gaiv Sa- bath, Robert Denison, Rav Moore. George Newkome, Skip Catalano, Joe Aiiiiakin. Row 2: William Nagg. AVilliani Robbins. Dick Ed- wards, Chuck Denny, Patrick Collins, Ray Moore, Jan Mason, Tom Cooke. Terry Urban, In an all-Universitv election, male voters select persons from their class to represent them on the executive board. Men ' s Student association OFFICERS ARE, 1,-r., Ray Mantle, Treas.; Gus Jordan, Sec: and Dennis Cooke, ' ice Pres. They are top executives of MSA. The only universal men ' s group on campus, Men ' s Student association was formed in 1952 from the old Men ' s union. All men regardless of college or field are automatically M.SA members. Composed of representative officers and members elected by male students during spring quarter, MSA ' s purpose is to help male students by providing a func- tional social service. The executive committee which governs MSA is pop- ularly elected from each class. MSA representatives are selected on the basis of lead- ership, character, service, and scholarship— the goals of the association. The group aiuuially sponsors the Beard Growing contest. Freshman week preview, and Senior banquet. Pork Barrel, consisting of skits prepared by the camp- us organizations and presented during winter quarter, is co-sponsored by MSA and the Associated Women Stu- dents. MSA and AW ' S also co-sponsor the annual Presi- dent ' s banquet. Mr. Benjamin McGinnis serves as campus advisor to the Men ' s Student association. 133 FRESHMAN CLASS officers, l.-r.. Barbara Kern. Treas.: Sandra Barto. Sec: Robert Loeffler, ' ice Prcs.: ami Idni Nurman. Prcs. Freshman class Traditional Ne • Suidciii week activities were held a 2228 members ol the class of 1962 filled out class sched- ides. attended freshman mixers, met President Bowman and learned the Alma Mater. Class spirit and enthusiasm were high as the freshmen assisted the ground crew in the third annual leaf rake. . lthough leaves remained at the end of the day, the class enjoyed lending a helping hand while enjoying a social get-together. Preparing to take an active part in the fiuictions of the student body for the next foiu ' years, the freshman class participates iir a variety of activities. The sound of popular rock ' n roll was heard in the Portage room of the Union as the freshmen presented their first record hop. Fraternity and sorority rushing played a prominent role in the social functions of class members. Numerous mixers held in V ' ills gym also kept them busy. The tittering twenties of England were portrayed by the freshmen in their play, The Boyfriend. Before Christmas vacation the class took part in the traditional tree lighting ceremony on front campus. Mr. Gerald Hayes of the Dean of Men ' s staff is class advisor. Committees have been formed to prepare for cclcbralion of the University ' s .Semicentennial. FRESHMAN CL.ASS members don ' t mind meetings— in the Hub. that is. Taking time out from business for refreshments are, l.-r.. Judv Schumann. Susan Yahner. John Dragash, Joe ucchero. Bar- bara Wells, Bob Brunswick. Doug Swaim, Bob Jacobs, Brenda Bovven. 134 I l) H R IHKkMORE. mv friends . . . savs Joliii VanOosien ai a class mcciing while Tal Alisau notes ii in rctoids for future use. Sophomore class Among the veai ' s :uti ities ot the sophomoif class wt ' ie the presentation ol a Sophomore night dining the winter cjnarter. (Comprised of skits presented b the chiss and leatm- ing Bett Maycock. )imior Ohnipic title holder from Lakewooil High school. Sophomore night A as designed to boost school spirit bv eneomaging the entire class to sii])port athletics. It is hoped that this tradition will be continiieil 1) sophomore classes of the future. Social e ents lor the class ol 19(il inihide sponsorship of student-facility teas. ' I he first, held dining .MoniMe weekend, honored all inii ersitN students particijiating in the weekend acti ities. The second vas priniarih to promote sophomore-facult relations. Concessions at Top Hop vere handled b the class. Participation in Camjnis Day and the sending of sea- scm ' s greeting cards to lacultx and achninistrati e |)erson- nel vere other projects ol the class. One of the outstanding features ot the sophonioie class was its participatioir in arsitv athletics. Committees ha e been formed to ])repare for obser - ance of the Cniversitx Semicentennial. Tiie nexv class ad isor is Mark Antlmnv hnni the I )can of fen ' s staff. OFFICERS .ARE. l.r., Roger Fremaiiie. Treas.: Judv Bowman. Sec: Jim Hamlin. Pres.; and Ellen Malackv. ' ice Pres. Though the func- tioning of the sophomore class is under their guidance, cooperation of all class members is needed to effecti elv execute plans. 135 DETAILS NEED to be clarified before a junior class meeting. Junior class members looking into the situation are. l.-r., Row 1: Arlenc CH nai, William Lahl, Joan lliatch, and Carole Thomas. Row 2: Ralph Meyers, Joe Pinney, William Richards, John Bowden. m i ' ' J unior Class la OFFICERS, l.-r.. Row I: Judy Beacham, sec: .Sally Brownfield. Trcas. Row 2: Bob Murphy, V. Pres.; Bill Lahl, Pres.: Mr. Patzcr. Dedicated to the development oi luiinaii resources, the motto ol Kent .State university during its Semicenten- nial year, is also the motto of the junior class, directed by Roland 1). Pat er. The class jalans to commemorate the Semicentennial include preparation ot a time capsule containing the year ' s editions of the Daily Rent Stater and the Chestnut Burr. . lso enclosed will be trophies for the Campus Day and Homecoming queens. ' I he (lass plans to prepare and distribute license tags bearing its motto during the lorthcoming year. It uses the official seal that a]jpears on the Uni ersity stationery. It is a chestnut leaf and burr, around which is written Kent Stale University Semicentennial 191 0-1 9(i(). Using 1910 as their theme, the juniors sponsored the amuial )-Prom on .April 10. As freshmen, the class inaugurated the annual leaf- take and Cihristmas tree lighting ceremonies. Bill Lahl has served as class president during his sophomore and junior years. Dttring its last year at Kent, the class will be working to contribute to the Semicentennial celebration and maintain the high standards of leadership and scholar- ship it has sho n for three years. 136 Music, Speech •w. A ' ' ' I ■ }t K m : - .i ' ' . ■ :-f- :vi Participation in KSU ' s music and speech activities, for personal or professional interests, helps the individ- ual to develop and expand his natinal capabilities. Whether the activity is a public performance or a piactice session, the partici- pant develops a talent to a higii degree. It is a face of creation. F or those who hope to make a career of this abili- ty, it proves to be a valuable practical experience. Musically, the ()cal and pla) ing groups gi e conceits arious times tiiroughout the school year. Not only are there campus appearances bm they extend to the area and farther. Spcecii includes botli the theatre and pid lic speaking. Many University theatre productions are presented during the school year. They range in type from the tra- diticjnal drama to comedy. The public speakers host isiting collegiate speakers and tra el to other schools to compete. This is just another cate- gory of extra-curricular ac- tivity which adds to the indi- iduars growth. 137 r- I HV MARt, lUNt,; KANO v t K.ciu Sl.ilc uiu ci-sil tovm a i.ii-s;i- K ■ for the Ivnotii of S(xvt, ioi-s liuvins; lulf-iiiuc ai one of ihc home liHUball games, 1 he luiui, ixMiijvsexi of T.t members, participates in other riiivei sitv activities, iiichulins; preg ame pep raUie.s, M.VJc RK I I V ARK, ckvkwjsc n M« top, .Mdivu I au , Caviv eucr, l mohon l-sttx-ll, J vaii SjMt cr, JmUc Hcha. ami Jackie Rilk-r, Swmin aini twirliixs; is sheiv psin in the acthitics ot ihe KSl hand. Kenr Stare band kctn Siaic s marching and concert band is an all- rni ci it band lor membership is not limited to per- sons in the music department. EdM ' ard L. Masters is serving his second vear as band- master, and the 73-piece baiiil pla tor manv northeasteni . )ltio .schix ' ils. In the spring the band ho.sts a competition .uiii ng ilie area high schixil bands hich is held here at ihe l nivers.itv. . lter the t ' txitball season, diuing ■which time the band marches, the giviip becximt ' more forroal bv presenting a inter and spring ivncert. On C;impns Day a pop a ' iniX ' rt is given. Another Knid seiAiiv after foi tball season is the stu- i!ent-oi g-ani ixl pep Ixmd that plavs at the home basket- kill games. In honor of a former Ixindmaster, the Rov D. Met- call Memorial uv phv as presented for the second time in 1959, The omsraiidiiig woman and man in band are chosen annually by members tci receive the trophy. 13S BRASS CHOIR members. 1. i., Ruu 1: Icii Caldwell. Harvey Sis- Hoffman. Phoebe Oliphanl. Joan CuUljaii. Mike Corbisstro. Phillip ler, Dave Helknap, Tim .Antes, Clayton Heath. Row 2: fary Lou Heath. Bill Hutson. Row ;i: Charles 1 emple. F.dgar Masters. Dir. ( OXCF.R ' I B.AM) members at Kent State university spend a good of interviews, auditions, previous records, and recommendations, (leal of lime in jjraciice sessions. Nfcmbeis are chosen on the basis The organization presents man programs at nearbv high schools I ' i 139 KENT RORALIERS, l.-r., Row 1: Dolores Poole, Emily Wiiiiiai. Irene Mcllion, Marv Shaffer. Beryl Criss. Row 2: Joyce Jackson. Mary Dcismaii. Oon.i Olier. Barbara Dieriiiger. Linda Elmore. .Alice Rineharl. Sue af( ger. Jane Bowman. Margaret Erickson. Row . !: Carol Lawrence. Karen Rirkland. Barbara Bowman. Norma W ' iggintoii. Marion Furman. .Sue Fowler. Robcila Rater. Carohn (rile. Sue Divoky. Nancy Velek. Rita Reymann. Ruth Cramer. Row 4: Sandra Rettering. Sandra W ' icbiisch. Joan Hartzell. Jayne Fred- erick. Janice Oregalla. Carolyn Poling, Barbara Jean Butler, Patricia Mays. Ratherine Bibiih, Pal Rirbv. Darlene Smith. Barbara Flam. Presenting ninnerous programs, the Roraliers are, in a manner of speaking, the female counterpart of ilie Men ' s (dee chdi. Kent Koraliers Men ' s Glee club KtlM kol.llicis is i)|HII Id. ill Kcill .Sl.i I c ( until illU ' l- cslcd in iniisii aiicl (h()r;il siiii ino. . progiam at Christmas anil a spriiio tmai icr-toiu ci I arc piistnietl l)y the Korahcrs. Dircclcd by Dr. Ralpli Harl cil. ihi- gioii]) ollcn sin,i;s al sUiilcnt recitals. I ' hc ensemble ol id Kdi.ilicis sings at fiim lions in ihc siiiioiiiKhng area. .Sonus ol ihe l!ni ' crsiu will lie reionlcil b the Koialicis loi the ScmiiciUciniial. I lie Men s ( .Ice i liih pi eseiits a coiKci I spring quarter loi ihe l ' ni eisii . Direded b Mr. Louis Krch, the group serenades the women ' s dormitories and sings al high schools and arioiis otl-canrpus events. Organized three years ago to obtain the enjoynrent .ind pleasure ol singing together, the Glee club is open lo any man on campus. The group is hojiing to purchase identical blazers tor all members. 140 MEN ' S (;LEE CI. IB members, l.-r.. Row 1: Dave Kracker, Larry Tru ie. Doug Bennett. John Da enport, Rcith Rerr. Dick Campbell. Ir Kmidl . Niik Niiholas. Leo DeStefano. R(jw ' 1: Harvev Sa age. Kddii- lladiiiger. Charles Reck. Jim Havs. Bill Hut.son. (,ar W ' hilsel. Don. dd Prusha, Harvey Hunt, 1 om Ruapp, George Jones, Charles Temple, Thomas Wood, Richard Bra us, Ron Culkar. Tom .Scott. Row . ' i: Richard Roon. Stanton Downs. Robert Nisbelt. Tom Troyer, Robert Feklbush. (Uiv D ' . iuelio. Bob Park. Richard Bambeck. Jon . danis. Ronald . l)rain. F.uding its third year at Rent State univer- sity, the organization entertains audiences from Rent and area towns. MAURU.AL SI.NC.ERS, l.-i.. William C:iiailluii, liili Richdrds, Be - Lilv .Small. Aiuliev Benda, .-Viiii Rideiioiir, Eiiiilv Fisher, Eleanor Uaghir. Linda 1 liumas. Rcibcila kalassa), Robeil . dams. Gordon Lakina. Madrigal singers are chosen from the larger Kent choir. Madrigal singers A Cappella choir .Madrigal .singers, an ensemble of advanced students directed by Robert Foulkes, sing madrigal literature here and in surrounding communities. The Madrigal singers participate in many of the school of music programs. Each year they co-operate with the University A Cappella choir and the Univer- sity orchestra to produce the Cihristmas jjresentation of Handel ' s Messiah. One of the most active musical groii|)s on campus, the . Cajipeila tlioii ' makes a real contribmion to the life of Kent .State university. The choir, open to all students by audition, performs a (a])pella literature in local concerts and on tour. Under the iliieciion of Robert H. l- ' oulkcs, the group has achiev- eil a fa orable repiuation ami has been admiicd h music critics in northeastern Ohio. A CAPPELLA CHOIR, l.r.. Row 1: Anne Rivard. Bcverlv .Smith. .• ndrey Benda, Phyllis Farinacci. Mar bellc Ho er. Sondra Burns. Carolyn Eichcnlanb. Jcanninc Beagle. Marian Bell. . ini Ridcnoiir. Sayre Hamilton. Judy Shaver. Nancy Jo Nelson. Row 2: John Rine- hart. accompanist; Victoria Wise. Emilv Fisher. Linda Thomas. Marv Lon Nlorgan, Carolyn MiUhorn, Caroline Bean. Mary Naiigle. Carol Belknap, Elise ' ollert. Eleanor Daghir, secretar ; Roberta Kalassay, social chairman: Sylvia Gaines. Row 3: David Prok, John Gnlnian. Lynn Kandel. president; Robert .4dams. Nichols Mar- lens. James Clark. James Messerly. William Richards. John Miller, Jerome Stifiinger. Row 4: William Charlton. Howard Rosenberg, David F.asllake, Lance Buhl, John Fenii, Gordon Kalina. William Doveispikc, Ron C uiel. Rav Jcffeis, Lom Runes. Robert Hull Foulkes director. This large musical group gives Irequeiu concerts. 141 ORATORIO GUILD members perform in the presentation of Han- del ' s Messiah. Many long hours of practice preceded (he conceri. 7 ' HE ORCHESTRA spends many long hours peilcLlnig the times iihicli they play for the annual Christmas and May Day concerts. Orchestra, Oratorio ()raiciiic) miild, iliui led In Roljeii H. Fotilkes. em- ])liasi ,e.s ;t li;iiniiit; hiiulioii in ihc slml dI canlalas, aii- liifiiis, and oiatoiios. Orchestra, open to (jtt.ililictl insti tiiiKiUal pci lonners, studies and prepares niinibers honi stamlartl symphonic Hterature lor concert programs. TAventy years ago, a small group of music-minded (ili ens lormetl tlie Kent (a ' ic orchestra. As University sitidenls and laiiilty members joined its ranks, llie group became ihe Kent State Ca ic orchestra. HANDEL ' S MESSIAH is presented by the conrbined Oratorio guild and orchestra, directed by Dr. Krch. The program is presented annually during the Christmas season. Oratorio guild is similar to .-V Ciappella choir except that it is snraller and practices fewer hours. It is compo.scd of members of the Uni ersity choruses, the orchestra, and residents of the city of Kent and presents numerous programs at the L ' niversitv thioughout the school year. To comple- ment the programs, soloists frequently appear on the program. r 3- ' V 3« I forensic: (.CTic Ian S. l.-r., Row 1: |ijaii Kuelilei. IJ Pdiok, lic .i I ' .iiiri, , Pres.; AiiiU ' Rankin. Malinda Shirk, kalln l.aiiik KciW ' : Kline Hcicsli, Bill 1 owiic. James Hv W ' liitiiioie. Jay Richaiils, jaiiies Holm, ath.; 1 del. Dick In in. hoiiias .Mt Mainr ach. Forensics Pi Kappa Delta The Hiukcyc Forensic union is o|)t.ii lo ;ill suultiils inieiested in debate. The gioup (onipt ' ies with debate teams from colleges throughout Ohio and the nation and has placed in nu- merous meets. It participated in the Women ' s State tour- nament at Capitol University and the Ohio .State Uni- ersity Forensic meet. It also hosts the annual Buckeye In iiational Debate lournament. I ' i Kappa Dcha. lounded in I ' .(. ' l I on llie K.SL ' campus, is the national lorensic honorary. Members ol the Buckeye Forensic union become eli- gible lor tiiembership in the honorary after meeting cer- tain standards oi panic ipaiion and scholarship. Each year Pi K.ippa Delta co-sponsors with Lam els the campus Leadership conference. Di ' . |ames Holm is advisor lo the group. PI KAPPA DELTA, l.-r.. Row I: Gene Tarr. Vice Pres.: Treva Pamer, Sec.; James Hyder, Pies.; Anne Rankin. Row 2: Joan Koeh- ler. James Holm, adv.: Ernie Bercsh, Thomas McManus. adv. Mem- bers must be in debate and attain specific scholarship standards. 143 ALPHA I ' SI OMtC.A iiiciiiliiis aic. 1. i.. Row I; K.n Ic K. C.uitix (ilieri Siiiiili, |oaii lluiifififlcl, Naiu iiccheio. S hia Kalegi. Saundra Sininioiis, I hoiiias M. H. Blair. Row 2: Williani H. .iic- ilicin, (.-h.iilcs Kiiiuik, Loui O. Ki(lnumii. iictltoul iliuiiiiaii. Wil- liam CiiKis, Makolin (.. Aiidcrsoii Jr., Russell L. Raiser. .Allan Wag- ner. Alpha Psi members are interested in higher quality drama. Alpha Psi Omega University theatre Originating at Kent in 1930, Alpha Psi Omega is a national dramatic honorary open to students :ho par- ticipate in theatre and drama activities. Social events include a tea for freshmen, trips to , kron and Cleveland plays, a Christmas parly, and a bancjuet honoring graduating seniors and alumni. University theatre is open lo all students interested in ilrama and stagecraft. .Some of the productions this year were Anastasia, The Boyfriend, The Lark, Alice in Wonderland, the children ' s play; . Clearing in the AX ' oods, studio theatre drama; and The Lady ' s Not lor Binning. UNIVER.SITY THEATRE members are, l.-r.. Row 1: Earle E. Curtis, Louis O. Erdmann. William H. Zucchero, Bedford Thurmaii. Bruce McClelland. Row 2: Joan liulierfield. Paul 11. Barnard. William Curtis, Russell Kaiser. .Allan Wagner, Saundra Simmons. This organization presentetl a aricty of plays throughout the school year. Among the plays weie Anastasia and The Lark. 144 Media A major part ol living is coiuimuiication with lell ) v men. In these pages are lound a lew major examples ol student-operated means of KSU connnnnication. Their purposes are mainly to keep the campus men and women inlormed. using the local angle. People who are specializing at tiie l ' ni er- sity in dealing vith these media ol communication are gi en the responsiijiiit) ol working according to the standards established in their particular lield. WKSl -FM is the voice of the campus. Its staff of tech- nitians and annoinicers pre- sents a ariet} ot programs during the week. Ihe daily written word on campus is represented by the Daily Kent Stater. I his is the campus analogy ol the daily ne vspaper. The Cliestnut Rurr serves as the permanent record of a year ' s happenings at Kent State university. Here are the giaduate ' s memories in book form. In essence it is a t vo-fold operation — students gaining a skill while meeting the needs of the campus. 145 SATURDAY NK.HT finds, l.-r.. Jim Miller. Scotly McMiiiigh, and game to fans at home. Could that be a Miajni Ian sitting at the Da e El)eihard tiansmittiiig basketball action in the Kent-Miami left end of the gym ' s broadcasting bench. Rent came out victor. HANDLING CONTROL.S arc. l.-r.. James Hawkins. Louis Uuslifield, James Miller, and Don Deenier— University station ' s chief engineer. 146 ANNOl NC.LRS ARE. L-r.. Louis Bu.shfield, Dave Eberhard, Don Decmer. John DeC.root. ]im Hawkins. Dave Heller, Jack Carson. Their dinies ratigi ' from news to special programs. WKSU ' FM THE WOMKNS SI AIT- pl.nis |)i iKi.uns .i|j|)c.iliii,n l.i locils. L.-r.. Lmiiic l.oiishiiic is on Ciocds idiiict. Maiihn Noluna is staff head, ami loaniiL ' I liiik bioadraMs tihildnn ' s (inner. ' K.Sl ' -l ' . l. Ihc ( x)iiiiiumil ' ni(c ol Kent State imi cisity, has Ijcen ()|jerating since 1950 and is piped into ilie dormitories by a sjsecial ' iiint) system. Under liie direition ol llie sdiool ol speeih, the sta- tion is a protliKt oi some ladio cotirses initiateil into the L ' niversity sjjeech (iirri tihmi some 20 years ago by Prol. (.. Harry Wright, it is a memljer oi the National . sso- eiation ol Kdination Kioadcasteis. . n oiitslanding ainnial presentation ol the station is the KSr ()in ' , in which ie])H ' senlali es ol .iiiinis lampijs groups (oinpcie loi a liophx. I HE ENt.INEER piislics the button on the panel ol lonlinK ami gi es the signal— the young lady ' s program is now on the air, .STAEF .AN ' NOL ' NCER jini Popiel pauses a moment to check over the day ' s lime schedule of programs before he goes on. PL.W.NINC. SHOWS and lemling to paper work are. l.-r., staff heads Pat Collins, Sally liennett, Roger l.ii.scombe, and Lynne I.oiishine. 147 STATER SIAl-l iiicinlicis aic Li ualU jtmniali in sIlkIlmUs wlm arc interested in acquiring more practical experience Iry wofking on a University publication. Staffers come in to the Stater office be- tween classes, sta unlil (lie last possible niiniite i)et(nc the tate- teria closing time, and spend many evenings at the Coinmercial Press, or print shop, where the Stater is put to bed each night. S r.ATER STAFKERS-l.-r.. Joe Nigg, Barb Carter, Larry Mar- tin. Frank Quiiie— oversee the work of Clarence, iirake-up man. .SrA ' IER PHOTOC.RAPHERS. l.-r.. Row I; loirr Schley. Bob Birney. Row 2: Jim Joincs. Jerry I-rankhouser, Jim Ansley. 148 li STATER EDITOR for winter quarter, Glen Lincicome, points out an item in a story to one of his news editors. Su anne Kincaid. Daily Kent Stater Last spring tlie Daily Kent Slater won first place in iKvvswriting in the Ohio College Newspaper Association competition. The paper copped ten other awards at the OCJNA convention. Students from every college in the Uni eisity are members of the staff even though the publication is a lab for journalism students. On the wall is painted the motto, Nothing Short of Right is Right, which was suggested by Mr. William Taylor, chairman of the school of journalism. Last spring ' s editor, Marvin Katz, had his expression, There is a difference between journalism and respon- sible journalism, added to the wall. These mottos serve as standards for members of the staff. Terry Jenkins was fall quarter editor. Glen Linci- come took the editorship winter quarter, and Frank Quine was in command this spring quarter. 1958 SPRING QLARTER top thice were, l.-r., leiry Jen- kins, manag ing editor; Stewart Dtnilap, business manager; and Mar Kat , eiliior. Thes had responsibihtv of lite Stater. BIG BRASS for the lOfiS fall quarter Stater weie, l.r., (.len I.inricome, niaiiaging editor; Terry (enkins, ctlitor; and Ste e BaiuK, husiness manager. The rim the daih ' p;i])er. RESPONSIBLE FOR the production of the 1959 winter quarter Slater were, l.-r.. Glen Lincicome, editor; Frank Quine, irranaging editor; and Edwin (irinter, btisiness manager. 149 Sherry Gemry Editor Chestnut Burr hoc ;irc yoii headinsr— clow ii to the hole ' ? Yeah. ' aTU to come along? I( inav sound like the sinister interchange between two unilerwoi Id characters, but in reality it ' s only a con- versation between two Burr workers. .Vnd in a way they are underworld characters. because their job is clone in the battered Binr office located in the basement of Rem hall. Here the Biur staff members pound tlieir typewriters, cle elop pictures, sip Hub coffee, and comjilain aboiu deadlines. They spend many of their evenings here, their weekends, the hours fjetween classes, and sometimes even (in the classes themselves to get the work clone. They sweat Id meet the exer-pressing deadlines, remaining posi- tive that the book will not possibly be finished before Christmas ol HMiO. Somehow, though, it w.is completed and on time. .So here— a combination of Irustrations. late hours, hard woik. and the fun and comradeship that came with them —is the result, the 1959 Cihestnut Burr. Carolyn Cox Copy Editor D.de I.aiick Photo F.diloi Lou Mazzatenta .Associate Editor Cate McAllister Senior Editor Connie Walton Jerry Woodruff Chief Photographer Mark ' ue Johnslon Inde.v Editor ISO I!l RR PH()T(K;RAPHERS - I. -v.. Jeny Fiaiikhouser, Jim JiiiiR ' s. Jim Aiisley. I om .Schley, Hob Biiney— sliot miles of film. ED110RI. L SIAFF, l.-r.. Allieiia ILiiiuK. Pal .Mis.iu, Imiiij (iersten, . liki Collins. The staff speiil Iotir horns on I he hook. KDllORIAl. .STAFF-l.-r., Marcv Kibler. Many .Stephens, t illie .Atkins, Diana Lardas, Uonna Feuss— inspect Bun copy. EDFFORLAL STAFF-l.-i ., Beryl Ciiss, Many Casatelli. Xadine Holo ac. Jim Hastings— raced to meet the c er present deadlines. Mary Mesquita .Administration Editor Jim Jeftonls Fraternity, .Sports Editor jane Schrinef . cti ilies Editor Donna assos Organizations Editor 151 Advisors, Burr Business Working as hard as any stalt inenilxr to pui out the book, and to put out a good book, as Echvard CiHney, the Binr advisor. Mr. Cliney edited the Chestnut Biar himsell in I ' . yi and was thus famihar vith many ot the problems en- (oiuitered b ' the stall. Tiiis •as his setond ' ear as ad isor to the Binr. A 1953 graduate of KSU. Mr. Clinev has his AISj de- gree from Northwestern inii eisiiy. He is an insiriuior in the RSU joiunalism department. Finishing his lointh vear as Stater ad isor is William Fisher. He recei ed his . B degree from Franklin col- lege and his MS] from Northwestern, and is an associate l rofessor in the jotnn.disin tle|)ai inienl. He and Mr. (iline) encomage student independeme. ' hile the editorial staff workeil on the subie( l m.iller of the C:hestnut liurr. Walt Fan - anil his assistants han- dled all linancial and business affairs. The business staff was in (omplete chaige of the advertising section. In ad- dition, they handled the organi alion (unliatts, distrib- uted the 1959 Burrs, paid all bills. ,ind stocked the ollite with yearbook supplies. BUSINESS MANAGER ot the 19. .9 Bun was ' alt Fanz. a busi- ness major from Parma. Walt had his share of frustrations and headaches over the book and seems to Iravc spent a large ])ortion of his senior car dn vn in tlie carbook office. i Bl ' SINESS STAFF of the Burr was. l.-r.. Row 1: Ray Frit- inger. Mike Dctweiler, Dick McCrudden. Row 2: Dick Bani- beck. Bob Simon. Tlicv assisted the Ijusiness manager, Walt Fanz. with the financial aspect of the lll )9 C:hcstnnt Burr. PUBLICATIONS AD ISORS, l.r., Villiam Fisher and Edward Cli- ney seem a little dubious about the latest issue of the Stater and judging from the expression on Ikes face he agrees. Wonder what ' s causing all the consternation among The Big Three. 152 Military Today the military face is not only a part of life in gen- eral but a portion of campus li ing e erywhere. At a time when prepared- ness is basic in the I ' nited States ' social structine. the armed forces have found their place on college campuses o er the comury. Through this program men are trained to ser e as offi- cers upon graduation. At the same tune they are able to complete college vork withoiu interruption. E ery young man who en- ters the Unixersity has the opportunity to participate in the ROTC program. How- ex er. to become a certified ollicer in the armed lorces. loin- ears ol hard work and competition with others is a necessary element. Conditions similar to tiiose found in the ser ices are established on campus. Men learn to lead others in a military situation. . t Kent a young man can idtimately become a com- missioned officer in the ar- my or the air force. From this initial preparation they progress, becoming defend- ers of a great xvorld poxver. 153 OFl- ' ICF.RS OI- llie Arnold Air socielN arc. l.-i.. Rmv i: t:iiarlcs Lceih, Barbara Hakhaii. Judy (.lobils. and alcrie Kon- 7cn — Ihrt ' c sponsors, Ro v l : John Siovcr. Mrian Hendcr- .1 Mich.icl I ' hillips. iir ilhiii nllicin , lloNd Sihiilur, Arnold Air society AiMokl Ail ' society is a nalioiial prolcssional ami social honorary lor air lorcc cadets. Formerly dosed to all but iipperc lassnicn participat- ing in ROTC it is now open to Ireshmen and so])ho- niores also. Members must attain a 2.25 accmmdative aveiage and 2.5 in military science lomses. Captain Edwarcl Pidlenbarger serves as ailvisor to • Arnold . ir society . Each year the groii|) participates in several Held trips lo air force bases in the eastern states. Afembers and (.idets look forward to these trips as the exdnsions ser e as training missions and (oinit toward tin- living hoins ol ilie inili idiials. I ' he society liokis dances al the ' ()inigslown . ir l ' orce Base Olliier ' s did) Irecjiiently. ft also held a dame lliis car •ith .Stabbaicl and filade and Pershing Killes al ihe lia enna . rsenal and co-sponsored, •ith other ROIX organizations, the . liliiar ball gi en an- niialh at Afeyers Lake, C anton. Cold and blue colors and ser ice ribbons decorate the unilorms of , rncjld . ir .Society members. ' ' v -.i ARNOLD AIR SOClErV. l.-r.. Row 1: C:iiarles Leedv. Jotin .Slorer. Floyd .Schribcr. Barbara Baklian. |nd {.lobils. Brian Henderson. Henry Phillips, illjerl .Vnlhoin. Row 2: Jack Walson. Herb Fotli- eringlunu. William Benjamin. Frank Kafer. Roberl Faloon. Robert Edmonds. l)a id Perrv. Cy .Asia. Paul Ihonen. Ronald (londis. Row 3: Cerald Maii ar. Ferry McCorr . William (.rav. Ralph Brouer. James Hamlin, janies Fyburski. These men ' ill become officers in ihe I ' . S. .Air force if ihey suctesstully complete the RO ' FC program. 154 AIR FORCE RorC seniors, l.r.. Row 1: Andy Holko, Gary Kuchlc. John Sloiei, Bob Button, Vilbeit Anthony. Row 2: Frank Rater. Da e Heller. Diik Mihalus. l)uk Bhuicr. Jack Watson. Row 3: Char- les Lecil . Eilward C.rinler. Brian Henderson. Ron Condis. Bob Zorn. Air Force ROTC The .Vii loKt- ROrC was csl,il)lislK ' d :it Rem .Slalc in 1951. The piograni is ck ' signed lo prepaie miiig men lot positions ol (onmiaiui ami to (le eIop in theni the kiiowledge and diarai lei istics ol an ollicer. Ha ing completed letjiiirements, giaditales aie eligi- ble for a second lieutenant ' s commission in the United States . ir Force. OFFICERS. 1. r.. Row 1: C:harles I.eed . John .Storer. Max Lovingood. Row 2: Frank Rater. Robert orn. W ' ilbert .Anthony. Dick Blatter. LCiCAIIXC, .MR.MECIC points on the globe are, l.r., C;ary Rnchle, Da id Heller, Jack Watson, and Lt. Col. Louis Stokes, this is characteristic of training received in the RO ' lC. 155 I ' R MKMIU-.RS, 1-1., Row 1: |(iliii Allen, kcnnclh (.anliicr, RitlianI Hii S .. Bill Wake, Ekioii Hen. Row 2: William Jclinck. Rav Pejsa, |iin Cliililuss. (.e a ei; ai . Unue W ' alkei, Uill Mooie, are takin,«; a break (luring a bivouac. Members of this organization receive trainin.g on han(llin,g themselves in modern warfare coiubat sittia- lions (liroiigh vaiioMs a(li ities like mock battles and bivouac. MANY nRILL,S during the week and at special times keep the cadets well aware of mililarv regidations and procedines. Uniformed cadets are a commonplace sight around campus. Pershine Rifles The KSU chapler of Pershing Rillcs, national honor society, is (;onipany K, first regiment. The local group v,is organi ecl October 29, 1949. Lt. Col. Robert Dalryni- plc is aci isor. Tin- inenil ers. oiilslanding liOTC; men, strive to meet ihcii iionorary ' s slantlards — to develop future leaders, hoiii iiiiiitary and civilian. Poshing Rifles attempts to maintain a standard of excellence. The basic pin]K)se of the honorary is to pro- vide a backgrotind ol pioliciency in drill and leadership. It teaches good sttidenis to be good soldiers. The organization is able to give its men a sample of actual warfare by utilizing tactical information and field programs. Mock battles and drill meets arc a ])art of the present ROTC program. The insignia of Pershing Rifles is a blue and while braid ivorn o er the left shoulder. rile group, along with Scabbard and Blade and Ar- nold Air society, sponsored a dance at the Ravenna ar- senal this year. Other acti ' ities were participating in flag-raising ceremonies at campus finictions and taking an active part in j la nning the annual Military ball held at Meyers I ake ballroom in (ianton. C ompany K chooses a coed as an honorary sponsor each year. 156 i 4 J. • • J 1 ■ 1 jBP 1 - 1 AM m:A 1 PERSHINt, RIFLES ineinbcis, l.r., Row 1; l.t. C:(il. Robert Dal- rymple. Gaietli Jones, Jill Bates, Rithard Higgs, Coiisiance Morris, (.eza ' eg ary, C liarles Criisa. Row 2: Watle Mert . William [eliiiek. John Allen, Richanl Francis, Bruce Walker, Raymond Pejsa, Wil- liam Wake. .Arnokl Biabeniler. Row . ' t; illiam C.ood. B;)b Fec ner, illiain Kempton. Richard Marman, F ldon Herr, William Miller, William Hill. Row -1: Jaik MiClellan. M ron Callihan. I ' ele Qiiirin, Terr R an. James )o[iiisoii. Rithard )osc|)!i. |.iiiks (Ihildress. ()FFIC:f:RS of Pershing Rifles are, l.r.. Phil Kiraly, 2nd It,; . rnold Hrabender, 1st sgt.; Gareth Jones, 1st It.: Richard Fiiggs, capt.; William G. Jelinek, master sgt.; Geza ' egvary, 1st It. PR receive training for proficiency in military drill and leadership. 157 SCAHBARn AM) IlLADE ir.ciiibcis arc. I -i,. Row 1: (,aiclh Jdiics. Irving (■crsicii, Riiliard Higgs. Xcil Wilidx. liriiik Williams. John Maga cine, James Fako. Row ' _ ' : 1 imoiln I lovd. |ohn Hard- man. I5 rnc Kcll . Har c Dmui. Rax Mamie. Dean liollon. John larringlon, Charles Hnt . t.ar Vhitsel, Thomas Hair. Paul Her- holz. Robert DeHarl. The group trains members for officer positions. Scabbard and Blade riic local (liaplci III Scablj.inl ami lilailc, . I kjiii- paiiN, Stli icninicnl. va l(iiiiuk-il in I!) 12. V national iniliiai honorary fraternity training nic-n for officeis ' [josiiions in ihc Ihiited States army. Scabbard and Blade •as loimtletl at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. Membership qtialilitalions are based on scholastic excelknie in military science coinses. Only junior and senior men enrolled in ihe advanced ROTC program are eligible lor membership. They also must have a 2.5 acciimulaii e average in ROTC. Lt. Col. Neil W ' iliox is advisor lo ihe some Id mem- bers ol the oigani ation. ' ] o give members a belter tinderstaiuling ol ihe army, letuiies aie held :ii ihe meetings, and lilms are shown. SpeciiilisLs in aiiotis lields tell about their work as lelaled to militarv activities. Every other year National day is observed. This year it was held on March 17. Re]Mesentatives of the national group placed a lloral boucjiiei on the tomb of the Un- known Soldier. Each diapier held its own ceremony. A rille team is one ol the many activities of Scabbard and 151ade, Otheis are banc|uets, parlies, the Initiation dance, and the Militarv ball. The members .dso hjrni saber arches lor the Home- coming and Military Ball queens. Outstanding cadets are recognized and honored by the honorary, hence aiding to develop and preserve the essential and necessary qualities of good officers. OllICERS ()t Scabbard and Blade, l.-r.. Row 1: Byrne Kell . capl.: eil Wilcox, It. col., adv. Row 2: Timothy IJovd, exec, otf.; Harvev Dunn, fin, off. Members must main(ain a high aciumidalive average in military science. 158 Religion Relii ion is adc(|uatcly proxidcd tor the Kent State student. A vay tvoin home, tile collei e ) nith diseo ' ers man) ' dillerent denomina- tional gioiips ready to serve his religions needs. Ihroiigh the collegiate ' s contact ' ith campus religion a deeper iniderstanding is created ol the role religion will pla) in liitme lile. alter college days. Discussions and sliid ol religion don ' t end ith Sini- day ' s get-together. Dining llie week cottee lu)ins and inh)inial ijatheriniis are held at the ' arioiis houses or other meeting places. Weekend retreats are (re(|nently held by the dillerent groups. Also man) ' formal meetings are jjart ol the week ' s program. On the lighter side, iormals and dances are sponsored din ing the year. Ihe campus religious ad- isors are prepared to ser ' e the groups as vell as the in- di ' idual student who finds himself in need of personal counseling and conferences. Religious participation is an individual decision but open to all. 159 UNITED CHRISIIAN I- EI.I,() VS1 II I ' . I i . Row I; jo.ni Secresl, Mai Dcisiiiaii. I 1 lkI Iciiiic, Xola Hohl. Hclh Schuh . Riiw 2: Lau- rence Dixon, Robcil SliCaiiii. Mais I. mi Mmgan. [aiie Mel gei. Thoinas Haii, I.aiiv (.oudliii. Elaine Eiiierson. Eight pidtcslanl de- iKiniinalions aie icpresenled in tile gioiij). , n student is peiiiiitted ineiiibeisliip in the group without legaid to his religious affilia- tion. Members of the Eellowship attend cost-sn]:)]:)ers at Rent ' s Congregational thiiich e eiy Suiula night during the school year. I THE KI ICHE.N ol the I CF house, l.-r.. Katy Vukl and Karen Vanseii drink coffee and enter an informal discussion United Christian fellowship The United CUirislian Fell ) ■ihip hopes lo keep the Christian go.spel a living reality lor Kent State university sitidents. It also tries to ] ro icie Christian tello ' ship, counseling and worship lor all oi its members. The eight protestant denominations represented in UCF are Baptist, Congregational, Disciples ot Christ. Episcopal, Evangelical aird Reformed, Evangelical Unit- ed Brethren, Presbyterian, and Universalist. However, any student, regardless of religions affiliation, may join the group. ' eekend retreats are held during fall and spring (jiiarters. Projects and services form a large part of the acti ities, which are ciesigned to give busy students oppor- i tin it) for meditation and discussion. To stipplement the foreign student aid fund, the group sells sandwiches and ice cream in dormitories and some sorority and fraternity houses. The group is a part of the United Student Christian council and is advised by a full-time Protestant minister, l-le . R. Dean Short, former pastor of Fidelity Baptist ( hurch in Cleveland. UCT maintains a United Christian Fellowship house at 112 Wilson Avenue. 160 • t ait AT THE TENTH Anniversary dinner, l.-r., Jane DeChant, Rev. Dean Short, and Sue Nighswander discuss UCF ' s growth at Kent MAKING L ' SE OF the record player to provide enteiiam- ment are, l.-r., John Butler, Katy Viikl, Larrv Goodlin, Larry Dixon, and Karen Vansen. .Students can be found any- time relaxing at the United Christian Fellowship house. OFFICERS OF UCF, l.-r.. Pauline .Sweeney, Sec; Robert Hiiber, Treas.; Rev. Dean Short, Adv.; Roger Lovell, Vice Pres.: and Sue Nighswander. Pies. LISTENING TO THE evening ' s speaker are, l.-r., Elaine Emerson, Mary Deisman, and Katy Yukl. 161 SIGMA IHtlA Ll ' SlLOX, l.i.. lou 1: Larry Carpenter, James Hamlin. Ricliarii Brown. Tim Zeller. Row 2: Clarence McNair, Russell Everson, Riinakl Leeseberg. Rov Davis, Bmt Barlram. This Iraternity for Methodist men promotes service. 1 he group parti- cipates in several Universitv functions and takes part in Wesley house functions with their female coiuiterpart, the Kappa Phi ' s. OFFICERS OF Sigma Theta Epsilon are l.-r., Larrv Carpen- ter, Treas.; Burt Bartram, Pres.: and Jim Hamlin. Vice Pres. Sigma Theta Epsilon Foundccl in 1949, .Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist men ' s Iraternity, has brotight ten years of service to the chuiih. University, and community. With headquarters in the Wesley house, the chapter is acti e in t ivic wellare and other service projects. Motto ol the group is, We are workers together with God and ihrotigh the church. Members serve as ushers lor Sunday worship at the Kent .Methodist chinch. The group is active in Wesley house functions in cooperation with Kappa Phi, Meth- odist women ' s sorority. Each Easter a Meal in the Upper Room is held by members of the two groups. Founder ' s Day weekend is observed by the group during the spring quarter each year. Socially, the group holds an annual Sweetheart daiice each winter quarter with Kappa Phi. Members are active in University functions and participate in the indepen- tlent division of Songfest. Cooperation with other re- ligious groups is stressed by the members of Sigma Theta Epsilon. 162 Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is the national sei ice sorority lor Metho- dist women. It was loimilccl at the University ot Kansas in 1918. The Alpha Lanibila chapter was installeil on Kent ' s campus in 1948. Kappa Phi pledges have a training period before they are activated. Merits are earned through service to their church and sorority. Each year Kappa Phi sponsors a party for the Goodwill Industry of Akron. Goodwill is a program for handi- capped people. The members travel to other universities during the year to attend meetings. This year they took jiart in a weekend conference at Ohio university wliidi was held during the Thanksgiving recess. The women co-sponsor se eral projects with the Meth- odist men. One of these programs, Meal in the Upper Room is held each Easter. The service is silent except lor a ritual led by the Wesley director and the minister of the Methodist chinch in Keni. An all-Protestant Thanksgi ing service is another activity planned jointly by the two groups. Kappa Phi holds their annual Sweetheart lormal din- ing winter quarter with ihe men of Sigma Alpha Theta, their brother fraternitx. Each June senicjr members of the sorority are honored by a special breakfast. W ' OlllCERS OF kappa Phi are, l.-i., Bail)aia Pleis, 1 itas.; aiu Kale. Pres.; Nancy DeWitt, Vice Pres. Before going active. Methodist women must earn merits through service. K. PPA PHI, l.-r., row 1; Bettv Davis, Carol Kolisar, Diane Hoffman, Nancv Boger, Margie Mohini, Phvllis Rogers, Beryl Criss. Row 2: Martha Harris, Doris Lynn, Marlene Maag, Marcia Murtland, Donna Tweed, Sara Carney, Barbara larirk. Service is the niotlo 163 MEMBERS OF W ' ESl.EV Eoundation find lime for some rcl T - atioii and an infoiinal get-together. Gathered around the Monopoly board. Vesle)itcs seem to be very much absorbed in the game and observe the latest move with mixed emotions. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foiinilaticin ' s puipo.se is to provide minis- terial consultation and encourage Clhristian fellowship among its members. A ' esley is supported by the Methodist ihurch. It was founded on ampus in 1927. The center is open to mem- bers of all faiths. As a member of the Ohio Methodist Student move- ment, the Foundation is represented at conferences throughout the state. Lectures, discussions, and a variety of social events are ]3art of tiie activities which the Foinidation holds. Meniljcrs also participate in Bible study, work groups, intramural athletics, choir, and dramatics. They publish their own newspapci . During New Siudeni week Wesley invites freshmen to the center for an open house where the members can get acquainted with the new students. The members have coffee hours and discussion groups at the Foundation each week. On Stinday they hold a cost supper at the Methodist church. AVeekend retreats are held at a camp in the neighbor- ing area during the fall and spring. This fall misfortune hit the Foundation when the Wesley house at 511 East Main street burned. The fire completely destroyed the interior of the house, but no one was harmed in the blaze. Most of the organization ' s activities centered around this house. Plans for rebuild- ing the house are now underway. Wesley members are now using the Methodist church as a meeting place. WESLEY GENERAL COUNCIL, 1. r.. row 1: Eran Budd, Lynne Hoffman, Jim Zeller. Rev. Joe Brown Love. .Adv.: Beverly Siriith, Dottie Sinrmons. Row 2: Jane Emmons. I ucille Wolf, Loren Wallace, Larry Carpenter, Dick Brown, Ann Wiirchester. The General council is the organizing body of the Wesley Foundation. Their activities are directed toward greater Christian fellowship in the group. 164 ' . ' •; ' . ' . ' ' . ' .t ?j??f? ' tf EASTERN ORTHODOX FELLOWSHIP, l.-r.. row I: Diana Laidas. Aliki Collins, Mary Nackes. Joan Thatch. Joann Stephanopoulos Row 2: Jeanna Savu, Corrine Esber. N ' orina Savu. Diane Papas- piros. Chris Mihaiik. Sunia Janiihs. Row 3: Steve Lardas. El- len Malackv. Joe Craciuni. Ted Kisha. Janet Koblek. Gregory Thom- arios. Chris Zaharias. Members create understanding of Orthodoxy. Eastern Orthodox Members of E;istern Orthodox Fellowship try to fur- ther and create a better understanding ol Orthodoxy and to promote religious, educational, cultural, and social activities on campus. The local chapter is a member of the Eastern Ortho- dox Fellowship of the state of Ohio. The group ' s members welcome new Orthodox students on campus at a coffee hoin at the beginning of fall quarter. EOF was also represented at the first AWS- MSA Activities fair. Akron university and Hiram college EOF members were guests of the local chapter at a fireside chat held on the Kent campus. The main project for the year is organization of fel- lowships at Bowling Green, Miami university. Western Reserve, and Case. A quarterly Divine Liturgy or vesper service and spring picnic are held. EOF OFFICERS. I. r.. row I: Mary Nackes, Pres.: Ellen Malackv. Vice Pres.: Father Leon Pachis. . dv. Row 2: Ted Kisha, I reas. The local F.OF chapter holds activities with chapters from colleges and universities in the Kent area. EXECUTIVE BOARD of Newman club. 1. r., row I: Bail) I.cnari. Corrcs. Sec; Mike Lenzo, Pies.; Father Daiim. Chaplain; Bert Moos. ' ice Pres.; Barbara Welter. Rec. .Sec. Row 2: Lois Haves. .Anita Deno. Ui Witt. Eleanor Veber, Helen Petzer. loin Reicharci. (.cr- ry Magyar. Joanne Gospodarich, Karren Sawhill. Diane Horvath. The Newman club serves as the Catholic church on Rent State ' s campus. urt rr f - - i ' mm FAl ' HER SIGUR gives Holy Communion to Newmanites dur- ing the Newman retreat. . ' V future Newman club project is the construction of a Catholic chapel and a student center. Newman club Newman (liil) is the Caiholit cluiidi on campus, wiih ihf aim dI apijlyiiig (Ihiisiiaii ihoiighi ami principles to the pioblems of the campus commiiniiv. The group derives its name irom |ohn Henry Cardinal Newman, convert and educator of nineteenth-century England, who envisaged a jjrograni of (latiiolic education foi (Catholics at non-Catholic colleges. Many opportunities are made available to students for active participation in the religious aspects of cam- pus life. Daily mass is celebrated in the Union; instruc- tion classes are offered; corporate communions are held once each monih; ;iiul fiekl masses are held frequently In the spring. On the social side, a weekly coffee hour is held at the Newman center at 312 DePeyster street, where students gather to recite the rosary, drink coffee, and listen to a weekly guest speaker. Included also are mixers, picnics, fireside chats, an annual Mardi Gras costume dance, and several formals. Father Damn, who has been the advisor to Newman club for several years, is kept busy by his job. In addition to performing his official duties for the Church, he is also a mother, father, and just all-aroinid Good }oe to the KSU students. Plans are being made for the student center ground- breaking during the Semicentennial year. 166 HiUel IP W Hillel is a national organisation tor Jewish students. The local B ' nai B ' rith Hillel counsellorship was formed in March, 1953. The group is devoted to religious, cidtmal, and social lellowship. It hopes to promote fellowship and imder- standing among members of the Jewish faith and with the members of the other religious denominations active on the campus. The organization ' s various programs include cultural and social events. Lectures, discussions, speakers, movies, and informal get-togethers are held dining the year. Sab- bath services are tonducted lor the students every Fri- tla} e cning. .Meetings are held every Thmsday night in the KSU Student luiion. Many informal get-togethers .lie held during the school year. Every Jewish student on the KSU campus may become a member of Hillel. Hillel ' s counselor is Mr. Leslie Flaksman. Dr. Martin Baron and Di. Lawrence Kaplan aie campus achisois. 1111.1 i;i. OllK.KR.S. I. 1.. luu 1: Lolic 1- l.ikMii.iii, d .: Al Halle. Pies.: Maicia Koinslein. Vice Pre.s. Row 2: Har- old .Spira, Sec: Manny .Adler. Treas. Every Jewish student on the KSr campus inav hecoiiic a member of Hillel, which holds frc(|uenl meetings, discussions, informal get-togethers and also londucts Sahhaih services e erv Friclay evening. HILLF.I. MENHiERS, l.-r., row I: Marihn ellman. Bc erl Jacobs, pjlainc Schoemaii, [udi Hcnkin, |nd Raider, PInliss Ireedman. Rita Stromberg. Sandra . braTiison. l. inie Sidomon, l.inda (.abow il . Row L ' : Dick Mevers. Roger Suddleson. Saul I.eviiie. .Allen Paghis. Irv- ing (.crsten, C.erald S|)ilman. . 1 liirnbaum. .Albert Cinsberg, Kerry (loldingcr. .Al Sihleider. led (.oldman, Millon Paslernak. Row S: lnrra lisliel. . drienne (.rossman. Rulh (.uldfeld. Irving Korsch. |err Rosen. Sian I rankel. Bnrlon Orland. H.n ex Ila aar, .Arthur I.ewis. kel Higiier, Stewart l.evine. Beverly 1 alanskv, [oel I.erner. the group strives to promote understanding of the Jewish faith. GAMMA DELTA members, l.-r., row 1: Judith Bender. Treas.: Mar- garet Esser. Sheila Ohnosk, ' ice Pres.; Leda Battes, John Gnind. Erika Vendt. Sec; Joyce Hatiuien, David Prok. Brenda Bidgrin. Row 2: Donna Biilgrin. Villiam Meissner, Roger Sarver, Pres.; Paul Valker, Donald Ferguson, Counselor; Kenneth Johnson, Alice Gompf, Jeanne Swasey, Joyce Quinn. The members are Lutherans. Gamma Delta Lutheran students (ianinia Delta is the international association ol Luth- eran students. It is governed by the Lutheran students of the Missouri Synodical conference and open to anyone who wishes to join. Associate or new members must complete a service pro- ject of 51 points in order to become active. A versatile program is the aim of the Lutheran Student association. Activities are organized to provide for wor- ship, study, service, evangelism, and recreation. Students, faculty, and the congregations of the two Kent Lutheran chinches get together at the annual Town and Gown dinner. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCL TION members. 1 -r., row 1: Pastor O. Franklin Johnson. Carolvn Xorberg, .- nn Miller. Dave Roach. Edyth Lawrence. Row 2: Vivian Au, Marjorie Anderson, Margaret Maloney, Catherine Troeger. Membership is open to all. 168 UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL, l.-r., row 1: Dottie Sim- mons, Maigie Knieps, Jim Suciu, Margaret Malonev, Becky Leon- hard, Ruih (.oldleUI. Row 2: Anita Dcno, Rev. Dean Short, Rev. |oc Brown Love, Peter Schofield. Rev. Eugene Brueggemann. Father John Daum. Rev. O. F, Johnson, Donna X ' assos, Slembers of this council are representatixes of the various reli.gious groups on campus. Religious council Conference on Religion The cooidinating unit of campus religious organiza- tions is the University Religious council. All religious groups are represented on council. URC establishes the committees for the Conference on Religion which is held each year to emphasize reli- gion ' s place in college life. The Conference on Religion, sponsored i)y the Lhii- versity Religious council, was held from January 25 to 29. Its purpose was to confront faculty and students with resources and demands of religious faith. Afember oiganizations of URC are the iniiial planners and supporters of the event. MANY LUNCHEONS were held during this week of religions con- ferences at Kent State universitv. The noon meetings weie usuall held ill the Sludenl I nion and were compriscil ol the speakers, facult), and siudeius who had assisted in oigani ing the COR. COR speakers discuss the scope of religion today Chief among the purposes ol this year ' s COR was that the outcome would lead to a clearer understanding of the crucial problems of human smvival in the mid-twentieth century. Further, just what can religion contribute to the solution of these problems? This week of religion on campus attempted to seek out the larger meaning of religion in each academic discipline, and to recogni e the importance of religion as a basis of integrity throughout every area and stage of life today. Manv University organizations by entlorsement anil financial support contribiued to COR. SATORU KAWAI. a Japanese student, discusses the revival of Buddhism in a class. He also conducted a similar evening seminar. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS leaders and the visiting speakers were kept extra busy during the week-long KSU conference. THE MENNONITE RE I AL singers held a concert on the fourth (lav nf the Conference on Rcliffinn. Mnnv of the singers in [he group either were or are students at Kent State. Joseph Over- hult directed the Mciinoniie singers fur the evening presentation. Honoraries And Clubs Education at Kent is not limited to the classroom. Several clubs and groups of- fer the student experience of a practical natine. Some of the clubs are or- ganized with professional objecti es in mind, and oth- ers are formed for personal and general interest. In each group the purpose is mainly one of service — ser ice to the University and to tlic indi idual members as well. In the professional groups, a person must be proficient in his field to become a mem- ber. Many of these organiza- tions arc collegiate liranches of a national organization. I hey strive to advance the standards of their field among the collegiate mem- bers, vhereby these mem- bers will continue according to professional ideals upon their graduation. 1 he honoraries recognize students for their superior attainments in their field and in general. Other organ- izations are held together by a common interest among the members. 171 Blue Key OFFICERS. 1.-1.. row 1: John Butler, Sec; Mr. McGinnis. Adv.: Don Hollis. Pres.; Tom Weslrin.?, V. Pres.: Ralph Shanabruch, Trea.s. Blue Kev helps bring news to ex-K.Sl ' students iir the armed forces, at home and o erseas, by sending them the Kent Stater. With Serving I Live as their motto, Bhie Key mem- bers strive to uphold the high standards of the University and the principles of the United States. Membership in Blue Key, which is a national service fraternity, requires that the male student have an accu- mulative point average above the all-men ' s and junior or senior standing. Also, members must possess leadership qualities, a record of service to the University, and par- ticipation in numerous campus activities. Blue Key members sponsor the annual publication of the Blue Book, a student directory, which the members sell newsboy style. The directory contains the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all KSU students, fac- ulty members, and administrators. Blue Key also co-sponsors Penny Carnival with (Card- inal Key, women ' s national service honorary. Profits from the activity are used to provide three annual .schol- arships and to finance the Penny Stater fund, which sends Daily Kent Staters to ex-KSU students who are serving in the armed forces. Membership in Blue Key is one of the highest honors a man at KSU may attain. BLL ' E KEY, l.-r., row 1: Sam Trozzo. Joe Tirpak. Ralph Myers. Pat Collins. Paul Ricciuti, Chuck Floffner. Dennis Cooke. Gus Jordan. Row 2: Jerry Kraig. Roger Gertz, Joe Gorman, Frank Lop- anc. Richard Mollchak. Rav Mantle. Emilio Ferrara. Blue Kev an- nually awards three scholarships to encourage intellectual attain- ment and to reward the desire to serve the University. Members serve as hosts for campus activities such as Homecoming and Camp- us Day. . n above average accumulative is needed for membership. 172 C:ARI)1XAL key. l. i.. row 1: Dcaniia Rongonc, Pat Flint, Rum niary Prcndergast, Sue Kiiicaid. Row 2: Jackie Chabot, Pam Johnson, Carolyn Cox, Maria Campbell. Kathleen Bamberger. Row 3: .Sherry Gentry, Bev. law, Kathleene Lang. Eileen Heyman, Jane Met gcr. The ineniber.s of Cardinal Key can be foinid partiti- pating in numerous campus activities and are re(|uircd to maintain a high scholastic record. The organization also lakes part in many of the University functions such as Campus Day coronation. Cardinal Key Service to the University is the aim of Cardinal Key. national womens ' service honorary. Membership in tliis organization is one of tlie liigliest honors a Kent .State coed cair achieve. Members of the group are women outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. They receive train- ing in leadership. Kach year Cardinal Key presents a scholarship to a girl graduating from high school. The recipient is ex- empt fiom tuition. Penny Carnival, co-sponsored by Cardinal Key and Blue Key, provides money for the scholarship plus other group activities. The Cardinal Key Womanhood award is presented to an outstanding senior woman each spring on the basis of leadership and acadeinic standing. The group participates iir various University func- tions. Cardinal Key and Blue Key members compose the Camjius Day queen ' s court each year. Pledging of new members is held during fall aiitl spring cjtiarters. Eligibility for membership requires a 2.6 accumulative average. OFFICERS, l.r., Bev Law. Sec; Pam Johnson, Pres.; Kathleene Lang. Treas. Cardinal Key business meetings are held bi-weekly. The group undertakes various service projects, and they co-spon.sor University mixers and Penny Carnival with the Blue Key members. 173 LAL ' REl.S, 1. r., Pain Juliiisoii, t.eiiy Muill. Arini K.inkin. Linda Behm. Shciiy Gentry. Maria Canipbell, Jackie Cliabot. When new members are tapped each spring, custom decrees that at five or six o ' clock on a t ncn uionuiii; old L.nircls ' nicnibcis go uito llie dorms and sorority houses to awaken the newly-chosen members and to tell them of their admittance. An earlv morning breakfast follows. Laurels Laurels, senior women ' s honorary, is a local group which plans eventually to affiliate with Mortar Board. Requirements for membership inrlude scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character. One of its major purposes is to promote a feeling of loyalty to Kent State imiversity, and to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among univeristy women. The group ' s projects evolve around this. Some of the Lameis ' projects are co-sponsoring the All-Women ' s assembly, co-sponsoring the annual tall Leadership conference, serving as transfer leaders during New Student week, holding a program for transfers, ar- ranging coke chats with foreign students, serving as hostesses lor many University affairs, and holding an annual breakfast for alums on Homecoming morning. Girls are tapped for membership into Laurels dining spring quarter. At the same time an award is gi en to the outstanding sophomore woman. Dean Margaret Forsythe has served as the group ' s campus advisor this fall. Other advisors are Mrs. Roger Shaw and Mrs. Charles Keith. OFFICERS, l.r.. Maria Campbell, Sec; Anne Rankin, V. Pres.; Sherry Gentry, Pres.; Linda Behm, Treas. Sometime during the next year. Laurels will be eligible to apply for mem- bership in Mortar Board, natioiral seirior women ' s honorary. 174 J f: 4 f PHI EPSILON. 1.1.. lew I: RiU si laiiilHif;. Ju l Raider. Bev. Jacobs. Pies.: Sue Kreger, Sec: kla , Icisels. Row 2: Linda Lasky, Anita Green, Beverly Talansky. ' . Pies.: Marcia koniMiiii. I re. IS ; Ruth Goldfeld. Saiuira .Abiaiiison. Stressing ser- ice. this local organization is striving to become an officiallv- recogni ed sorority. Panhellenic will make the final decision. Phi Epsilon The Ivies Phi Epsilon, organized here in 1958, is a local sorority which hopes to be recognized by Panhellenic council by spring quarter. The group presented a food basket to a needy Kent family last Thanksgiv ing and made favors for hospital trays at Christmas. Miss Helen Medley is advisor. The Ivies, organized locally in 1957, hope to affiliate with Alpha Kappa Alpha. The group strives to cidtivate and encourage high scholastic and eiliital siandards among college women. .As a service project, it makes .scrapbooks for mentally retarded (hildreti at the Happy Day school. IVIES, l.-r., row 1: Joan Johnson. Dorothy Bragg. Nannie Welch. Icedoria Taylor. Delores Warren. Joyce Bickerstaff. Corres. Sec: Beverly Hargrove. Row 2: Carol C.arv. Jane Craig, Rec Sec; Janice Smith. Treas.: Rachel Brown. Lucille Beasley. Freida Miirrell. Pres.: Claudette Moore. The group emphasizes high scholorship. ethical standards, and service to the L ' niversity. THETA SIGMA PHI, 1. r., low 1: Carolyn Cox. Shcrrv Genin, Sec: Sue Kiiicaid, Pies.: Barbara Carter, ' ice Pres.: Jo Carol C:unliffe. Row 2: Kevin McTigue. Jane Schriner , Marti .Stephens, Aloha Broadwater. Marcella Casatelli, Carol Kibler. Tillie Atkins. Marsha Weaver. This fall Theta Sig members participated in a local newspaper pre-election survey and the A S-MS. .Activities fair. Theta Sigma Phi Public Relations club Theta Sigma Phi, WDUien ' s professional jouniaHsm honor:irv, stri es to raise the standards of journalism and working conditions for women in that lield, I.O(all the chapter co-sponsors Rowboat Regatta, holds an annual Matrix Table banquet and a series of professional irreetings. The KSU Public Relations Undergraduate association is composed of public relations students and others in- terested in this field. Presently the group ' s project is publicizing KSU ' s 1960 Semicentennial. ' ariotis feature articles will be sent to area channels of coirimiinication. PUBLIC RELATIONS undergraduate association, l.-r.. row 1: Conconi, Bob Hagley, Jim Hastings, Jack Keating. In addition Sherry Gentrv, Sec: Ralph Myers. Pres.: Henry Hecker, Jane to the group ' s varietv of projects, speakers and dinners are Schriner. James Bruss. Adv. Row 2: Pat Collins. Chuck part of the program. Field trips are taken ciuring the vear. 176 STANDLNC; IN FRONT of a memorial from the Oliio News- paper assotiatioii arc, 1 -r.. Glen Lincicome. SDX pres., and William lisher, Adv. The group helps present the annual spring Northeastern Ohio Press Association clinic at KSU. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is the oldest, largest, and most select professional organization for men in the field of journal- ism. The undergraduate chapter was established at KSU in 1952. To become a member of Sigma Delta Chi, a person must be a jimior with a high academic standing. In ad- dition, he must work on student publications and desire to enter journalism as a career. Last year the local chapter ranked lifih in the nation as to the percentage of graduate members who are pres- ently engaged in joinnalism. Sigma Delta Chi sponsors various projects during the school year. In the spring they handle Rowboat Regatta, one of Kent ' s traditional activities. The group avails itself to local high schools which feel need of assistance on their student publications. Co- ordinated with this project, they published a handbook fcjr high school publications. The handbook serves as a guide and reference book. When the high school press day is held, memijers as- sist as student speakers and organizers for the day. They set lip and plan lor the chief news story. The group holds dinner meetings with speakers fre- cjuently during the year. In tiie spring they sponsor liie publications banquet, at wiiidi time awards are gi en to outstanding students in jcjurnalism. SIGMA DELTA CHI. l.-r. . row 1: Jim Jeffords, Lou Mazzatenta. Larry Martin. Howard Kostler. Row 2: Frank Quine, Sec: Terry Jenkins, Treas.; Ed Glassner, V. Pres.: Charles Schenz. Members of the group are interested in campus journalism activities and are cdiiiirs, uritcis, and workers tor campus publications such as the Kent Stater, dailv campus newspaper: and the Chestnut Burr, campus vearbook. Each member must supplement his practi- cal experience by maintaining specific standards of scholarship. 177 OFFICERS, 1.-1.. Walt Faiiz. V. Pies.; Ernest Darlak. Fleas.: R. J. Ziegler. . (lv.: Ron Davis. .Sec; Rav Riley. Pies. The group gives business majois practical experience. Management society The Society lor .Ailvaiuemeiu ol Management is the recogni etl naiional [jioies.sional t)igani ation oi nianage- nient in inclnsirv, (oniinerce, go einnient, and education. The pioneer in management philo.sophy, SAiNF has been tletlicateti to the advancement ot management and ol iiKtnagement men ever since 1912. The basic ()bjecti es ol the University program are to bring (loser together executives in business and students piep;iring lo go into business; to ser e as an ellective medium lor the ext hange and distribution ot inlormation on (he problems, policie-,, and methods ol industry and niaiKigement; and to pro ide college students witii the opportiuiit) lo participate in the organizing, planning, directing, and controlling ol the business acti ' ities of such an org;ini ation. The Kent chapter was originally chartered in Febru- ary. 1948. Last year the charter lapsed, but the group was rechartered February ol this year. ■Some ol the projects include job placement assistance, iiidusiri;il tours, one-day conlerences. the showing ol in- dustrial lilms, and speakers Iroin industry. At the group ' s annual bancjuet, an outstanding student in the business management field is named. BA students with a 2.5 accimiidative average are eli- gible for membership in their sophomore year. SOCIETY FOR the Advancement of Management, l.-r.. row 1: Dwinal Vood. George Rippl, Don Morrison. Frank Lepick. Keith C allagher, John Magazine. CJcoige Novak. Herb Schiiltz. Frank Harmon. Row 2: Carl Gessler, Arnold Jack, Dick Chris- tenson. John Stiott, Dick Follett, Gene Miller. John McClurg. Paul Hassman. ,A lolphus Messenger. Bill Laughlin. Row 3: Fred Lalli. Richard Richier, Nick Cevera, Edwin Dyke, James Fako, Dick Olley. Ray Fritinger. ' iiicent ampelli, Millard Kelley, 178 PHI GAMMA NL ' , l.r.. row 1: Diaiina Laidas. Carole Kislunartdii, Betty Davis. Eleanor Matusz. Carolvii Bond. Louise Wheeler, Adv. Row 2: irginia Dunwiddie. Janet Koblek, Fran Budd, Kalhv I.aiig. Myrna Magnnson. Roselyn Gura, Sonia Galay. Social a.s well as professional in nature, this honorarv fraternitv is composed of women who major in commerce. They also stress scholarship. Phi Gamma Nu Founded at Norlhwestcni university in 1924, Phi Gamma Nu was established at Kent State university in 1951. It is a national women ' s business honorary. An applicant lor membership must have a 2.7 accumu- lative average, a total ot 60 hours, nine hours ol com- merce, and a business major. Presently the grou]) has 21 members and two honorary members. Phi Gamma Nu was organized to encourage school spirit and participation in school activities, to lurther academic study, and to promote standards of high schol- arship. Two annual scholarships are presented by the national organization. The Phi Gamma Nu Scholarship Key is awarded to the senior woman majoring in commerce who has the highest scholastic average. The other honor is received by a chapter rather than an individual. The chapter which has the highest accu- mulative scholastic average for the preceding year re- ceives a scholarship cup. There are speakers at each meeting who generally discuss some phase of business. Miss Louise AN ' heeler serves as advisor. OFFICERS, l.r., row 1: Eleanor Matusz, Pres.: Kathy Lang, Rec. Sec. Row 2: irginia Dunwiddie. Treas.: Janet Koblek. ' . Pres.; and Carole Kishmarton, Corres. .Sec. The national organization annually presents two scholarships. 179 Kappa Delta Pi To encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contri- butions to the field of education are the aims of Kappa Delta Pi. etlucation honorary. Established in 1935, it is one of the oldest honoraries at Kent. Each fall the Educational Leadership convocation is held. This meeting ends with an evening bancjuet. Dur- ing spring (juarter an Honors Day tea is held, which pays tribute to students who ha e an acciimidative average of 3.5 or better. Meetings are held e ery month and are organized around some asp ect of a significant issue involved in professional education. The meeting is composed chiefly ot a discussion session. . ihisors to the Kent chapter are Dr. Donald Ferguson and Dr. John Durairce who are affiliated with the De- ijartnient of Education. -APPARENTLY ENJOYING some educational reading are, l.-r., Mar- ilvn Notiova, Kenneth Dornbush, Linda Behm, and Vivian Salvador. K.A1 I . DELTA PI nieiiiljer.s make use ot the opportunity to ha e an informal get-together after their meeting. Relax- ing are, l.r.. John Ceil, . rlene Pratt, and Wesley Perusek, who seem to be enjoving an interesting topic of conversation. REL.AXING TOGETHER after the meeting are. l.-r., Joyce Po lacs, Sonia Galay, Barbara Evans, and Eleanor Verdile. 180 KAPPA DELTA PI. l.-r.. row 1: Naiicv Svehia, Vivian Salvador. Arleen Piatt, Audrey Beiida, Sonia Rees. Row 2: Lee Pearce. Barbara Pleis, Bettv D avis, Barbara Evan,s. Nancy Knowles, Linda BeliMi. Row 3: Joyce Povlacs, Marilyn Noliava, Dorothy Grav, Anna Bauer, Eleanor erdile. Row 4: .Sonia Galay, ' irginia Penfield, Ken Dornbush. W ' cslev Penisek. John Gcil. ancv Cole. Bcv Gray. OFFICERS are, 1,-r,, row 1: Bettv Dro dowski. Treas.; Jackie Chabot. Pres.; Janet Cernohorsky, ' icc Prcs. Row 2: Marcia Snie- vak. . sst. Rec. Sec; William Stollar. Historian; Maureen Ahern, Corres. Sec, These e. ecuti es plan the club ' s monthlv meetings. 181 LOOKING OVER some history and ethics of the organized teaching profession are, l.-r., Ann Hoffman, Adda Bogun, and Ellen Chaney. PINNING A NAME tag on a high school student attending the quarterly SEA— sponsored High School day is Audrey King. fh ( f STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, l.-r., row 1: Beverly No- vak. Dona Appleby. Anne Smith. Nancy Valek. Nanc y Hendershot. Jane Miller. Jackie Graber. .Alice Drotar. Patricia Prokop. Janet DeLauler. Row 2: Nancy Miller, Joyce Kerch, Valeric Bovard, Margaret Maloncy, Marilyn Bohla, Carolyn Poling, Dick Horn, Mary Kortis, Audrey King, Erika Wendt, Janet Kurtz, Betty Myers. Row 3: Peggv Hoskins. Barbara Kutie. Sandy Zarlengo. Ron Leeseberg. John Crutchfield. Ed Elv. Richard Bambeck. Sally McKinney, Linda McKain. Elizabeth Julian. This is one of KSU ' s largest groups, and it familiarizes students in education with their profession. 182 c il STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, l.-i., row I: Joan North. Phyllis Rogers. Helen Hughes. Martha Strattoii, Rav Welling. James Petlit. Pat Siirhan. Carol Doughton, Naniv Kerr. Dorothy . niachcr. Row L ' : Jinh O ' Neal. Carolyn Collins. Kathy Nace. Christina Miha- lik, Nancy alck, Loretta Janu, Linda Elmore, Patty Loy, Joan Nel- son, Doris Lynn, .Mane tiermak, , rleen Pratt, Sandy Shepherd. Ro.se Marie DePlacito. Row S: Edward Clarke. Sue Shepherd. Carlene Hollingsworth. jean Ereyfogle. Eleanor Dye. Sally Trask. Bob Abra- ham, (.lenda liddlc, Carole rrand)a, Muirhn Miller, Carole Heston, Harry Knauf. SEA is one of the newest organisations at Kent. Student educators A better education tor the children of tomorrow is the concern of the Student Education association. Its members represent all phases of education from early childhood through elementary and secondary to various types of special education. Among the services of SEA are guiding prospective KSU students around the campus and answering any questions they might have about college at the high school days which arc held once each quarter. The group also entertains underprivileged children at their Cihrist- mas party each year. SEA tries to accjuaint students with tlie ethics, history, and program of the organi ed leacliing profession. The members attend various professional conventions and workshops. In addition, they receive two professional magazines - - the National Education Association Jour- nal and Ohio Schools. The group also tries to develop among young people who are preparing to become teachers an oigain ation which shall be an integral part of the state and national education association. SEA is one of the newest organi alions on the KSU campus. Organized in 195( , it has grown to some 200 members, one of the largest grou|)s at Kent. Miss Anita Crist is the group ' s advisor. The group gives members a chance to see the work of students on other campuses. OFFICERS are, l.-r., row I; Jim Pettit, Vice Pres.; Ray Welling. Pies.: Carol Doughton. Sec. Row 2: Barbara Planinc. Uibrarian; Patty Suchan, Treas.; Marie Dixon. These executives organize SE. ' V ' s various projects during the year. 183 Association for Childhood Education works for youth The Association for Childhood Education, an inter- nationally recognized group for the education of children, is the conscience of the public. Prominent among ACE ' s aims is the desire to work for the education and well-being of children. Some of the se eral other purposes are the promotion of desirable conditions, programs, and practices in the schools; raising the standard of preparation and encouraging continued professional growth of teachers and leaders in this field; and informing the public of the needs of children and how the school program must be adjusted in order to meet these needs. .ASSOCI.ATION FOR Childhood Education, l.-r., row 1: Roberta Xorton. Karen Koehler. Gerry Shull. Sec; Ellie Freas. ' . Pres.: Marilyn Perrine. Pres.: Carol Kolisar, Joan Malenick. Gerrv Gill. Row 2: Colleen McGee. Marie Garl. Sandy Zarlengo. Marilyn Murie. Pe. gy Klingaman. Judy Schill, Xancy Kole. Marcia Bremer, Gate Mc.Mlister. Beth Schultz. ACE is an international group for the educators of children. One of its aims is to pro- mote education around the world. Members of this group meet with their sister organization in .Akron to share ideas. Each year the graduating members are honored at a Senior breakfast. The first purpose of the club is to work for the well-being of child- ren. Geraldine Craig and Florence Davis are advisors of the group. 184 ASSOCIATION ' FOR Childhood Education, l.-r.. row 1: Marilvn Anderson, Murilvn Miller, Marilyn Seifert. Pat Roszman. Shirley Bouga. Sonia Rees. Jan Davis. Row 2: Barbara clter. Jean- nine Beagle. Barbara Toth. Marv Jo Sticht. Dottie Simmons. Ruth Stroup. Treas.; Marlene Kohler. Marcia Murtland, Janet Glavic. Carol Septer. Members of ACE strive to raise the stand- ard of preparation and encourage the continual professional growth of teachers and leaders in the field of education. The group gathers ideas to discuss and use from prominent speakers in the field of education, movies, and nationallv-known teachers ' pub- lications. Vhen they graduate, members will try to inform the public of needs of children and adjust programs to fit these needs. « ' H ftf A . ' k.. - t - M ' ALPHA PHI OMEGA, l.-r.. row 1: Al Halle. George Brundage. John Mar.s. David .Andrick. Irving Ciersten. James Brookes. Tom Kessler, Jim McEwen. Row 12: John Doroskv, Frank Edwick. Ken Rowe. Bob Hnber. ken Sanrman. Glenn Kinser. Har e Bazaar. William Craig. Joel Lerner, Tom Hair. Dick Medne. Since the group is a continuation of earlier ser ice through Bov Scout work, most of the members are former Bo Scouts or are at present assist- ing ill some phase of work with the Bov Scout organization. OFFICERS, l.-r.. row 1: John Mars. Sec: Frank Edwick. Pres.: Robert Huber. ' . Pres. Row 2: Tom Hair. ' . Pics.: ken Saur- man. . dv.: David Andrick. . dv .: Dick Medue. .Adv. The group ' s purpose is to be of service to the campus and community. Alpha Phi Omega A ' ith the motto Leadership, friendship, service, Alpha Phi Omega has been serv ing the KSU campus for the past 11 years. It is not an honorary, but a service group. There are almost 30(1 .MpJKt Phi Omega chapters in the United States. The group ' s four-point program i (insists of service to the community. University, coimtry, and itself. (Conse- quently, members may be seen doing mmierous chores around campus. Thev seek to make the ideal of service a reality to college men. This group is a carry-over from Boy Scout experience in high school. Membership may be obtained by any male student having previous Bov Scout training. Mem- bers represent every field of learning. One of the best-known, most fun-filled activ ities of the group is its sponsorship of the annual Quartet contest. Some of its other projects are caring for the ' ictory bell, which it constructed; assisting local Boy Scout organiza- tions: sponsoring the opening all-University mixer: and providing other desired student facilities. Hoping to promote closeness with other groups, the KSU chapter frequently partici])ates in activities with other Alpha Phi Omega chapters from colleges and uni- versities in this area. The desire to be of service is the guiding principle of all the members. 185 ORCHESIS. 1. v., row I: |oaii U.iniK ' i man, D.tria H(iliil)(. ' ( . (itninit- Madison, Katin I.aiick, I.oic-lla lM(i,snosk%, ' cial ii Marshall, Row L!: Rnlh Roljcils, Mrs. IJcss Roval, . (lv,; Paniinc .Swcenc . IJarliaia ount;, Mailv Tiobovirh, Row ;i: Elaine Forka])a. Rntli Rlivddcich, Chris I.indcnian. Marihn Bolila. . nn Reed. This organi alion is intcrc ' sled in (he expression which can be created through dance. OrcKesis Omega liolli men ,111(1 woiiicii wlic) ;iic- inuifsud in exptcssion through niodciii chtnce are eUgiblc lor iiiciiibLTshi|) in Orchesis, iKiiional modern dance honorary. The ,gion|) jjresems an annual danee concert and takes |)arl in iiigh siliool assemblies. Members also en- gage in ihonogi a|)h and (ommiitee Avc rk. I ' i Omega Pi, n.ttion,il honoiaiv li.iteiiiitv lot busi- ness education majors and minois, selects members on the basis ol scholarship, citizenship, and service. Each year the group sponsors a picnic for Rent ' s un- derprivileged children. . n animal Christmas dinner is held at the iiome ol Dr. Lewis, achisor. 186 PI ().MK(.. PI, l.-r., row 1: Marian Darsl. , dv.; Fran .Ames. Corres- Sec; 15etty Davi,s. Pres.; Dr. Eli abeth Lewis, Adv. Row 2: Pearle Thompson, Treas.; Mary Anne Elliott, Rec. Sec.  ■. riie group attempts to gi e business education majors and minors additional and cxtcnsixc practical experience in tlieir field. In the cotirsc of a school year different projects are undertaken. DELTA PSI KAPPA, 1. r.. row 1: ' ivian Salvador. Chaplain: Dorothy WinoAich, Sec; Carol Mertler, Pres.; Kathleen N ' olchko, iie Pres.; Pauline Sweeney. Trea.s. Row 2: Patricia Kolaskv, Fran Rucker, Patricia Miller, Marilyn Gohla, Christine Lindeman. Delta Psi Kappa HPE club Dell. I I ' m K.i|)| ,i. plnsic.il ciliu.iiioii lionni ,ii loi women iii:ij )ring or iiiiiioiiiig in the liekl, requires its ineiiiber. . to have a 2.5 atcumuhttive and a B average in all physical education courses. Stressing scholarsiii|) and piirticipation. I)elt;i Psi Kappa ' s motto is sound mind through soinul both. I ' ninioliiig pi iikssidu.d iiileu ' si .iiid si iiiiiil.il iiit; hrllci sliideiil ielali()nshi|)s ilnounh rii real ion is ihc |)iir|)i se ni the HPli club. Members ol ihe diil) ;iie lli ' K in;ijors. Tiieir meet- ings are higiiliglued by speakers ;iiul ilist iissions ot the various aspects ol I he Held. HPE CLL ' B, l.-r.. (.wcndohn Scott. .Adv.; Joanne Clallcibiiik. ' ice Pres.: Carol Merder. Sec: Richard Mallchok. Pres.: John .Albright. Treas.: Frank Ballenger. .Adv. Row 2: Sue Halle. Sallv Rhein, Darlene Schniidl. Jo Ann Morgan. Pal I ' rcwcll. . rlcnc Mla- sofsk . Joan Hannennan. Connie Ankroni. Marv Kalharv. Row . ' i: Doroihv Patrick. Carol Dcbnar. Pal Miller. Cax Swarl . Nanc WAkotf. Pairiiia Kolaskv, Mickev . lillei. i ian Sahadot, Row 4: Ken lallinan. Louis .Sloll, Pele .Angclo. Ed Wolski, Sue l.eini- gruber, Fran Rucker, Pauline Sweencv, .Marilvn Rohla. Row i: (.eorgc Malthani, Eugene Oesth, Donald Cuilliarns, Robert Hall, L iu Hiinrner, James Pac, Robert Showaller. Richard C.illespie, Bill Pennell. Several inlra-club aclivilies ;ire held during ihe car. 187 Industrial Arts club Members ot the Industrial Arts club arc tlra vn to- gether by a common interest in desia;ning. building, and planning. Majors and minors in industrial arts are eligi- ble for membership. Dtning the year members work on art exhibits, house designing, and woodworking. These projects give the .students an opportunity to de elop their creati ity and practical work under the critical giu ' dance of instructors in that field. Extra criticism is gained from the judgment expressed bv students wlio view the exhibits displayed in the Industrial Arts biulding. Fmther knowledge of industrial arts is gaineil through the organization ' s meetings, (iuest speakers and films are fre(juently part of the program, and members demonstrate new machinery. Each year Kent delegates attend a state-wide convention. The group sponsors various social activities during the eai. .Members attend banquets and picnics with other cam|)us organizations. Highlighting the club ' s so- cial program is an annual sjiring formal. OKFICER.S, l.-r., row 1: .Arthur Grondin. Vice Pres.; John Lei- ihei. Pres.: William Hcaslcv, Adv. Row 2: Dicl Gamble. Sec; Roll McKeii ie. Iieas.; Bob Franklin. .Sgt. at .Arms; Jcsepli Leichcr. Gorres. Sec. They constitute the executive bodv of this group. 1NDUSTRI. L .ARTS club. I. -v.. row 1: Frank Smith. )lm Rapp. George Huston. Tom Ciciling. Edward Kowalcwski. Wavne Burr. Jerrv Hanna Row 2: Cieiie Schaaf. Idm Kalo. Gilbert (iray. Charle.s Boettler, Ed Swarm, joe anis. Minno Deliberto. Ken Riddle. Row 3: Lyman Sperrv. John Gcil. Dale Smith. Everett Fertig. Ken Book. Fxl Feske. Mel Ritchey. John Lewis. Rav Davis. Bill Fludnall. Bill Simmons. Row 4: Jack Love. Michael Manios, na e Gross, Ralph Grieco. Fred Gross, Jim Flopkins, Joe Besancon. Tony Mun- gello. Jules Rovacs. Dennis Galvin. Tom Carrino. This club gives experience to the industrial arts majors ontsicie the classroom. 188 EPSILON PI lAL. li.. row 1: Manfoid Rotnem. Faculty: Carl Wirkiowski. John Geil. Pres.: James Pavlow, Alfriil Riiih. Mariiii Johiiseii. Achisor. Row J: Shalm Hthak. I reas.; John Leicher, Viic Pr .; 1-raiik liore. W csIcn Pcrusek. Sci.; Chark ' s Hchlnian. Epsilon Pi Tail Geological society Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary fraternity for industrial arts students, was organized to j ronioie skill and ])ro- liciency among its members. The group ' s interest centers around demonstrations, movies, field trips, and lectures in ol ing material rela- tive to their majors. Members of the Kent State Geological society seek to linther scientilic interest and activities in the field of geology. Membership requires fi e hoins of geology or an interest in the subject. The society schedules field trips and meetings at vhich speakers discuss geological topiis. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, l.-r., row 1: Glenn Frank. Faculty; Robert Erb, Sally Caylor. David Stanonik, Robert Sitler. Faculty; Row 2: Richard Stephanson, Larry Poe. Richard Tuxill. Alfied Brunner. They explore their interest through the study of rocks. 189 STUDENT ARCHITECTS, l.r., Freeman Ong. Rav George, K:, Moore, Eminee Supplec, Robert Graham, Frank Pliszka, Steve Tylka. Row 2: Steve Wolczyk, Lyle Worley, Ted Curtis, Fred Holman, Ro- bert Ahrens, Andrew Planet, Joseph Duricy, Harold Rasmussen, Paul RiLciiiti. kciu :t: Darrel Seilieii, Ruliard Toth, Jack Ardeii, Sanniel Ragan. Ra nu)ncl Robinson, James Allred, Keith Kelly, James Brown, Membership in the organization is merely a stepping stone to affiliation with national American Institute of Architects, OFFICERS, l.-r., row 1: Ray Moore, Treas.: Frank Pliszka, Pres.: Fred Holman. ' ite Pres. Row 2: Paul Ricciuti, National Pres.: Ravmond Robinson, Sec. Activities are directed toward the professional field lu add to the experience of student architects. Student Architects The Student C hapter ol . nierican Institute of Archi- tects was established at KSU in February, 1955. Its mem- bers are bound together by their interest in the proiession ol architecture. The group directs its activities toward the professional lield by accpiiring noted speakers, taking Held trips, and holding dinner meetings. The organization strives to further the understanding and acquaintanceship between students and professional men in the field. They also work to advance the general public ' s understantling of architecture. Membership in the student chapter is the first step in obtaining membership in the .American Institute of Ar- chitects. Many Kent graduates are presently junior, as- sociate, and corporate members. Paul Ricciuti, who was president of the local chapter last year, is president of the Association of Student Chap- ters American Institute of Architects for the second con- secutive year. The Bachelor of Architecture degree, a five-year pro- gram, was established at Kent last year. CHEMICAL SOCIEIV. l.-i., row 1; Judith Fryc. Lyniie Huffnuni. Leslie Todd. Adv.; William Pitkin, .Sec- Treas.; Thomas .Schaide. Chmii.: Will Thompson. Adv.; Genevieve Tobin. Treva Pamer. Row 2: Ik ' lli Hoi ath, Donald Levilen. Dast Wiggcis, Rithaid Franklin. Kenneth Herman. Roi)ert ISlacklv. James Zeller. Leslie C.idrich. Philip Hennen. Richard Bambeck. Tim Henry. Linda C;hapman. Chemical society Kappa Omicron Phi The t liemical .society losteis professional interest in (hemistry through meetings and activities. Locally, the chapter visits chemical industries in Northeasterir Ohio and hears lectures given by profes- sional specialists in the field. The group is stinieiii .illili alcd with t he American Chemical society. Ka]j|j;i Omicioii IMii, home economics honoraiy, is deilicated to the promotion of better living. Meml)ers wcjrk on cooking and sewing projects, atteiui f:ishion shows, and hear home economics speakers. Highlights of the year ' s program are the Buddy pic- nit antl the Christmas tliniier. KAPPA OMICRON PHI members are. l.r.. row 1: Nancy McAllis- ter, Kathryn Blake. Treas.; Nancy Nichols, (.uard; Patricia Marsev. Sec; Carole Heston. Row 2: Sheila Olmosk. I.cnora Draw Xancv Knowles. Pres.; Bernatline Barrow; Ciaudettc Chrien. Row 3: Donna Jean Robinson. L ' nd ' ice Pres.; Mary Stewart. Jane Hales. Ann Wilsdorf. Pc ' S v Hoskins. 1st Vice Pres.; and Marie Dixon. 191 VARSITY K. l.-r., row 1: Daiicl .Seibcrt, (.eny McGiiUy. Martin Grosjean. Cierald King, Martin Testa. Patricia Jaffriii, Dale W ' aciitel, Thomas Darrah. Martin Kane, Ronald Vargo, Louis Hohi. Row 2: Fred Rothfiiss. Hugh R( l)erts, Edward Simpson, Pal Semarv, Louis Mott, Thomas Koxiali, David Johnson. Norbert Lewandowski, Joseph Chapon, John konstantinos, ,Ste en Hrobak. Row 3: Robert Gusbar, John Steffas, George Christman, Bob Hall. Frank Fiore, John Bo cr, Robert Potter, Robert Showalter. Richard Follcti Richard Schwarz. Donald Gardner. Row 4: Donald Kaplan. Vic Pumo. Richard Rollins. Donald Schuller, Robert Psenka. Terry Or is. Thomas Manier. Mario Pisanclli. John Hcnrv Martin. Hank Woodward. These men fill the ranks of the various varsity athletic teams. Before obtaining membership in ' arsity K. a young man must receive a letter in one of the Kent State university varsity sports. OFFICERS, l.-r.. row 1: Don McCatferty, . dv.; Robert But- ton. Pres.: James Barnard. Vice Pres.: Patricia Jaffrin, arsity K Queen. Row 2: Ed Terek. Sgt. at . rms; Ted indren. Freas.; Eddie Warner, Sec. They unite athletes. Varsity K Promoting student pai tit ipaiion in physical educa- tion and uniting the varsity athletes, athletic department, and club alumni are the aims of the Varsity K club. , n athlete vho earns a varsity letter autoinatically becomes a member of the club. Dislocated collar bones and bruised shins are not membership prerequisites, but most of the KSU athletes seem to acquire thena at one time or another. The club was organized by Merle Wagoner, athletic director in 1927. Its original functions were holding ilances and organizing the first KSU Homecoming. Varsity K has se en honorary members. Among them are two women, Mrs. Doris Kot, a secretary in the athletic office, and Dr. Elizabeth Leggett, a former Kent State university physician. Defunct during World ' ar II, the group was reor- ganized in 1946 by Trevor Rees. Golden-K serves as Kent State ' s official booster club Gokli ' ii K is a service oigLini aUon which siipporls the official programs of KSU and Student Cloiincil and fiuthers the University ' s commimily spirit. Working K ' s are the group ' s pledges who must prove their willingness to work lor the betterment of the Uni- versity. They make signs to advertise coming athletic events anil encourage school spirit. Card show s and much of the other entertainment at athletic events ha e been provided by Golden K. It also sponsors the cheerleaders: pro ides money lor tare of the mascot, Golden Flasher II; pro ides hosts antl hostesses for Uni erity gatherings; sometimes decorates the g m for Homecoming, Ciampus Day, and Top Hop dances; and sells dinks and Homecoming mums. Golden K has helped finance various athletic groups in their projects. In the past they ha e sent the swimming team to Florida during Christmas vacation, and last year they sent one of Kent ' s outstanding sprinters, Andy Bajcsa, to an . AU meet in New ork ' s Madison Square Garden. Plans are in the making for a rotating victor ' s trojjhy to be jointly paid for by Western Michigan and Kent. The winner in a football or basketball game between the two opponents will ha e the honor ol retaining the tropin until a game is lost. Representati es ol 11 tampus organizations are ac- ti e in Golden K. In Januar) a bantjuet is hekl to honor the new mem- bers of Golden K. Mr. Roland Pat er is ailvisor. OFFICliRS. l.r., row 1: Sally Bennett, Treas.; Chailolte liozzo. Sec; Beveily Law, Vice Pres. Row 2: Dave I ' rok, Rallv Chairman; Hank Webber. Pres.: Marilyn Noluna, Hostess. They are executives in charge of school spirit. (.OLDEN k. 1 1.. row 1: Helen Phillips. Carolvn Hodges. Lvnnc Schroedei. Barbara Mospens. Sallv Bennett. Mary Alice Crant. Pattv Loy. Carol Demarchi. Row 2: |oanne Wolf, Sylvia Forlc. Charlotte I ro zo Ron kushar, Dick jirown, Hank Webber. Diik Follette. Beverly Law. Marilyn Nohava. Terri Kadoich. Da id Prok. Before many of the foolball games, (.olden K sponsors campus- wide pep rallies. At their meetings they discuss ideas designed to keep Kent State ' s school spirit constantly at a high leyel. 193 DELTA OMICROX, l.-i.. row 1: Uoiutln C.ia , Sec; Eleanor Dagliir, Vice Pres.; NaiMV )o Nelson, Pres.; Cathy Cheges, Treas.; Row 2: Sondra Burns, Elsie Vollert, Vickv Wise, Palricia Malv. Row :i: Leah liogush, AiiilreN Ik-nda. katin Andorl, Phoebe Oli- phant. .Sylvia daines. This organization strives to promote the advantenient of American nuisit and especially female composers. Delta Omicron Phi Alpha Theta .Siitviiig lo laise sdiolaisliip staiickirds and promote I lie | iogitss ol AiiKticaii imi.sic and women composers on the .American scene. Delta Omicron was organized on Kent ' s campus in 1954. Membership in the national proiessional music fra- lernity is limited (o miisit majors and minors. Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, requires members to have jtmior standing and 18 hours of history with a 3. in that field. Organized at Kent State university in 1938, the group established the Dr. John Popa scholarship award to honor a former historv professor. PHI ALPHA LHETA. 1. r., row 1: David Hibbard. Larry Banks, Pres.: Kenneth Dornbush, Row 2: Janet Cernohorskv, George [aiihiainin. Donald Hicks, Marilvn Nohava. Organized for those students who are iirterested in the field of history. Plii .Alpha 1 hela has been on campus for 21 years. It is an honorarv, retjuir- ing the applicants for membership to have a certain point a eragc. 194 INSIITl ' TE OF Aeronautical Science, l.-r.. vow I: Kus;ciie Hiduii. Jack McCollum. Chairman; P. A. Otterson. Ach.; Richard Guenther. Treas.: James Keyes, Vice Chairman; Robert Wise. Row 2: Da i l F.rlenbach, Rec. Sec; George C:ra)g;low. Richard sidmiiH 1 Xmiiian Schehl. Hubert Heritage, Dale Holeman. Members ol the local stu- dent chapter are granted affiliation with the national IAS group. Aeronautical Science Flying club Interest in aviation nioti ales K.SL ' sitiikiits to join the .Student Chapter of the Institute ot Aeronautital Science, organized here lour years ago. .Stmlents aie aitiliates ol the professional group. lAS ' s purpose is to aid the interchange of tediiiicil ideas ;tmong all aei()n;iuli( al engineers. , yearning lor lln ' wilil hitie Noiidei tan l)e s;ilis- lied at Kent State bv membership in the Flying dtilj. one ol the first of its kind lo be chartered. Through ii, itndergradiiates :md lattilu itiembers ha e a cluinte lo ll ;it ;i minimum (Osl. Tiie oidy re- (itiiieiiKnt is the simcie desire to flv. FLYIN ' (. CUB. l.r.. row 1: Harvey Savage. Robert Blanchard. Vilas Koklys, Richard Stonenietz, Robert Faloon, Richard Guenther. Andrew Paton. Dale Holeman. Donald Bacso. John Stetson. Ste e Gagat. Richard Sauer. Cliff Heaton. Row ' _ ' : Wayne Neel. Da id Kemp. I)a id Erlenbach. [ames Shardy. Paul Thonen. ' iitor Rich. ' iiKcnt Rich. . nlhon Guarino. [im Tyborski. James McF.wen. .Mike Phillips. Miomas Huiuiiiutt, Ru.ssell Gilgen. Robert Osborne. Harold Fidton. Barrv Williams. Henry Testa. Donald ' incent. Brian Henderson. Robert Wise. Robert .Alli.son. Richard Mankanner. Rob- ert ]5urns. Learning to fh is the common goal of the ilub iiiiinbevs. 195 ]|(1ME EC CLl B. 1 1 , lott ' I: Pcggv Hdskins. Jane Bowman. Naii- IV McAllister, Sallv Blair, Jiulilli Ctxik ' N. Row ' i: Rose Marie Se roii, .Shiik-v SicikltT. Kli .ihrlli Ann WiKon, Collcin R.niisex, ncAnn.i Braeudigam, Row 3: . iin Owen, Barbara Sanik-isun, Maillia Bates, Larissa Martysz, .Sondra .Swinehart. Members ol the Home Ec thib h(tM mcelin s wliitii au- b illi educalion.il and social in naltiie. Home Economics club The IliiiiK ' K(i)ii()ini(s liil) has ilu ' disiiiu tinii ol be- ing the largest club ol it,s type in Ohio and l he oklesl or- gani alion on the K.SII campus. Projects ol the grotip in- ( hide .1 Rudch picnic to elconie lieshinaii women, a (ihristmas dinner lor members, :iih ,i biiunh hoiioi ing seniors in the spring. WELCOMIN ' C. FRESHMEN and upperclassmen to school, the Bud- dy picnic was held this tall on the lawn of Home Management house. OFFICERS are, l.-i.. low 1; C;arol ,Sada, Rec, Sec; Marie Dixon. Pies.: Sharon Moore. ' ice Pres. Row 2: Willa Singer, Treas.; Joan Hartzell. Publicity. Serving as executives, they coordinate all the club ' s projects and social activities. Dormitories When tlic new Ircshman ani cs, tlie first thing that becomes familiar to him is the place he is to li e during his college career. Kent State uni ersity, a relati ' ely young school, has three new living units to fa- cilitate its increased enroll- ment, and plans call lor more dornrs. There are five dormitor- ies for Asomen and two for men. These furnish on- campus housing for more than ] (S()(l students. The physical strudure ol these dorms is a familiar part ol the campus lace. It is also integrated into each of the other campus faces. The dorm dwellers nork together as a unit, entering campus competiti e exents. They are like a family, which is extra-laroc, li ing: in a huge house. They work, study, and relax together a big part of dorm life. The dorms are not only concerned Avith room but pro ' ide meals for their resi- dents. Engleman and Moul- ton residents, not having their own cafeterias, are di- vided to share the facilities of other dorms. 197 HOLISE COUNCIL, l.-r.. row 1: Cathv Almasv. Social Clir.; Gail Maybeny. Fire Chief; Mrs. Kern, Counselor: Fran Kocin,ski. Treas.; Darlcne DcVillc, Vice Pres.; Paula Niessen. Pre.s.; Sue Felber. Publicity Chr.; Doris St. Clair, .Social Education Clir.; Nclcla Norton. Sec. Row 2: Pat Crum, Carol Vinciguerra, Arlene Cheru- bini, Student Council Rep.; Treva Pamer. Frances Viland. Mary Seiinet . Susan Leinigruber, . nne Marie Hartman. Linda Pensinger, Barbara Brickley, Maureen Carrig, Janet Rapp, Matoula Chelekis. Verder still remains Kent ' s newest, occupied dorm KEEPING SLIM and trim by regular and rigorous exercises, are, l.-r., Marcia Gray. Judy Lang and Judy Holliiigsworth. Named lor the first dean of women, Verder is the newest women ' s dormitory on the KSU campus. Resi- dents first moved in during the fall of 1956. At that time the coeds lived temporarily under inconvenient condi- tions. Telejjhone service, light fixtmes, closet doors, and a cafeteria were missing. The inconveniences were soon eliminated, antl resi- dents were living in one of the most modern dorms on campus. However, the cafeteria was not opened until the fall of 1957. Pre ious to that the students ale in the Terrace hall cafeteria. Verder houses approximately 375 women. There are a few single rooms, but the majority are equipj ed to loom three occupants. To reach the campus more easily, Verder residents last fall acquired a walk and steps betweeir Engleman hall and the tennis courts. The dorm is located on Mid- way drive where two new dorms are being built. Socially, Verder has an annual Clhristmas Date Night dance and a winter formal. They participate in Pork Barrel, Homecoming, Campus Day, Rowboat Regatta. Each Christmas the residents of Verder hall ]jrepare baskets for needy families in the area. Mrs. Esther Kern is resident counselor. Assistant counselor is Miss Edith Herrington. 198 NO MATTER where ini aie, vmi can ' t esiape washiiiii; and ironing. L.-r., Billie (.a l )rii, Carolyn (.est, anil C:arol (irnow take advan- tage of the modern iitiliis room in ' erder hall. Irons and ironing boards as well as washers and dryers arc snpplied for the girls. WHEN THE books filled with knowledge become a stiain. l.-r.. Lillian Kohler. Carolyn Chance, and Diane .Straits focus their attention on items that make for lighter read- ing. Many newspapers and magazines arc provided in dorms. W XrCHINC TEI.EX ' I.SION provides a pleasant distraction foi . 1. r.. jeiry Rogers. I.arry Saunders, Roberta Iriplett, 1,1 Ryan. |ndv Coyle. Peggv Wood. Mary Beth Cooper. Peggv Mathev. |ean Bncklin. Matonla Chelekis. rele ision sets can be found in all dormitorx lounges and aie nsnally going full pace. I he- lesidinis of the dorm as well as their friends arc free to make use ol the sets .It all limes. Wonder if there are many pioblcms deciding which show to watch or il c cr c)nc is in favor of the Western heroes. 199 Engleman hall boasts dormitory spirit and cooperation MAKING USE of one of Engleinan lialls e ei-bu.sy lek ' plioiics as Marcia Ae curiously lends an ear to liear is Lilijana jaiuilis. JOAN VALLAC:E and Carol Wilson, l.-r.. settle down to the serious side of college — studying to pass those courses. TAKING A BRE. K in the lounge, l.-r., Janice Smith. Sandra Kettering. Judy ' isentainer. and Eleanor Clark smile for tlie photographers. Englcniaii iiall is the only dormitory which has a second floor lounge opening onto an adjoining outside terrace. 200 HOUSE COl NC.II.. 1-I-. lou I. Klcuior C:laik. M.iimxn Dolau, Jan Snyder, Mailcnc Johnstcm. Row 2: Rost ' niaiic Siilea, Maila Vebslcr. Sec: Pal Miller, Pies.; Mrs. IhoinpsDii, Ckiiniseloi; Pal anileii. non(l, Asst, Counselor; .Mcrial Hili , ice Pres.; Beverly . ll(il. Scmai (.111.; |e.in li.iiike. 1 reas. Row ,!: Sue Wauliiiiau. Souia O.shorn, Teres;! Croshirui, Robin e, Sandra Kettering, Pat Dislioiig, Marleue liiirkliaidl, I ilijana lanulis. C:ouiuil liamlles infractions ni.ide h the gills who ;iie li iiig in Kngleni.in lull. Most rooms are single Originally used as an upperclass dormitory, Engleman now houses girls from all classes. Most of tfie residents live in singie rooms, laut are found muth of tlie time in tlic lounges. The smallness of I ' .iigleman has made it a popular housing unit. Tlie vine-covered building is shaped like a W, .mtl it has several distinctive characteristics in its structure. The second floor lounge leads to an adjoining terrace on the hilf outside. It is also the only campus fjitilding which is connected by a tunnel to tlie student union building. Living in a small dorm, the girls band together tor dorm acti ities. Corridor ]jarties, date parties, and an all-dorm formal round out the social calendar, Engleman participates in all campus activities, fre- quently fjringing home trophies. Last Campus Day they placed first with their Teahouse of the August Moon. They also take jjart in Homecoming, Pork Barrel, Row- boat Regatta, and .May Day relays. In addition to the group activities, tlie women of En- gleman liall are fcjund active in individual campus pro- jects, a nd they boast many campus leaders. Mrs. Ruth Thompson is resident counselor this year. Her assistant is Pat ' anden A oncl. VVH.AT Ml ' ST l3e done must he done! L.-r., Roseniarie Sulea and Juanita Kelly are putting this room into top-notch con- dition. In the event of an unexpected room check, these girls plan to be prepared and get nothing short of good. 201 HOUSE COUNCIL, l.-r.. row 1: Lvmie Hoffman. Linda Behm. Kathy Nace. Barb Schraff. Row 12: Bcttv Drozdowski. Treas.: Maria Campbell. Prcs.; Mrs. Love, Counselor; Nancy Miller, Asst. Counselor; Caroline Pappas. Vice Pres.; ' alerie Konzen, Sec. Row 3: Ne a Vvrick. Dorothy Simmons. Kay Meinzen. Nancy Viley. Raye Gibson, jane Emmons, Lee Wolf, Gretchen Geier, Carolvn Manila. Lowry is smallest dorm The smallest and oldest dorm on campus, Lowry hall houses 140 girls and is situated above Moidton hall on Hilltop drive. Lowrv ' s residents plan and participate in many ac- tivities throughout the year. Last year they sent a Christ- mas basket to the Kent Welfare department to be given two needy families in this area. They also hold arious mixers throughout the school year, and an annual dormi- tory formal. Lo r s si e doesn ' t seem to handicap it Avhen it comes to winning trojjhies. Lowrv residents took a second place troph - for their Homecoming entry, Have Shoe, A ill Trample, and last year won first place in Homecoming decorations with their explanatory display which was titled, Lm In-Salted. A new look at Lou-ry was pro ided by the addition this fall quarter of an International center. Students and teachers from 32 foreign countries congregate here. Con- ferences dealing witli problems of the international mem- bers are held, and plans for future ciUtural programs are discussed. Lowry is the only dormitory on campus that does not campus its women for lateness. Since the fall of 1950 Lowr has been on the honor system, under which coeds are on their honor to sign in honestly. TAKING P. RT in the sign out procedure are. l.-r.. Sandra Bousinan. Patricia Francis. Loretta Janu. and Marihii Lokie. 202 LINDA ELLIOTT tiics tu Icaiii tlie iiuu ' hula hunp tad, uhicli lias amusement are her coaches, l.-r.. Elaine Geraci, Jacijuehn Yen, been sweeping the country as well as the campus. Looking on with Claudia Oehlke, Eleanor Dye. Betty Karman, and Janice Cameron. FOREKIN SILDENTS living in Lowrv arc. l.-r.. Gail Mari- Unas. Terrv Pattakou. Mvra Rabkewvcz. and Jura Laijunas. JACKIE YEN gets a trimiuing from. l.-r.. Chris Ruffaner and Denise Sparlin. .Are vou sure you want your hair cut, Jackie? Moulton has friendly air Kricntllint ' Ns is the key wonl in MoiiIidii IkiU, liie scoiul oldest (l()iinit()i on campus. Built in 1917, the hall was named h i Edwin Moidton. lornier piesiileni of the board ol trustees. Housing over 180 girls, Moulton is located at the bot- tom ol Hilltop drive. The atmosphere is relaxed and inviting. Year alter year, coeds choose to return to the batieretl corridors antl impainted walls lather than li e in one ol the more modern dorms. Moidton is acti e in campus activities, pai tic ipatint; in Homecoming, Pork Barrel, (iampus Day, and Penny Carnival. Last year Moulton placed second in Pork Barrel with their King Midas and the Golden Touch. Tor the second consec iitixe year the dorm took first place in the independent women ' s di ision of Penny Carnival. May Day relays and Rowboat Regatta find MoiUtonites in the midst ol ac ii ities. The hall is e |ui])ped iili a music and recreation room, carpeted loiniges, .mcl a |)ri ate television loiuige. Resident counselors ol jMoullim h.ill are ' irginia (deason and Margaret Chinch. ENJO ' lNf, A F S1 j .uiu ' ol sliullk IkmuI ,iIui iliniici ait, l.-r.. Beth SdiiR-ider, licti I ' okicsck. and Dollie Mesi. HOUSE COl ' XCIL, l.-r., row 1: Li Mullicrii. Set.: Jo Sweo. )o rc Scolt. Pros.; Margaret Witzler. Sec. Row 3: Katie Keir, Vice Pres.; Bet- jarksoii. Row 2 Karen Ellet, Sue Usher. Xaihiic Koio ach. Bonnie .s) Maxwell, Becky Leonharcl, Fran Zunic, Jean Hayes, Bev Rogers. 204 i TAKINC; TURNS f|iieiKhiiig their thirst at a hamiv driiil ing foun- tain in their corridor aie, l.-r.. Patricia Conlev and Harbara I hoiiias. QL ' ELLA (X)rCH learns the tethniiine of sewing from, l.-r., Iie Krithbaum and .Ami Kibler ho uillingh lend a hand. PAT CHADWICK, Liz Mnlheiii, and Leilani .Simcox. l.-r.. lind that panses from stndying for gabfe.st,s or ftni help the evening [jass more (|iiitki . Pat appears to f e the unsuspecting victim as Liz plans some dirty work enlisting the help of a tov poodle. 205 HOI si ( Ol IL, l.-i., row 1: Rciiee Roche, Sally Bloomfieki. Jljii Mcliall. li(_as.; Fran Ames, Sec.; Jan Jeffers, Pres.; Belsy Power, Vice Pres.; Donna Gang, Mary Alice Grant. Row 2: Cora Parrigin, Norina Savu, Linda McKain, Sheryl Denny, Marilynn Peoples, Debb Hess, Jiulv Kaiser, Sheila Gethin, Barbara Kern, Barbara Veltei, Kaien Jamnik, Mickey Miller, Sue Evenson, Lynne Schroeder, Judy Warrington. Serving on House council are the elected officers and a representative from each dorm corridor. Terrace is largest d aorm DECIDING .AN appropriate outfit for the next day ' s classes arc, l.r.. Linda Bittner, Frida Tiessen. and Carol Poliovcy. Terrace hall, I .,SU ' s largest woman ' s tlonnitory, is located on a hill overlooking Terrace drive. The X- shaped structure houses 720 coeds. ' hell Terrace was first opened in 1954, it operated as two separate dormitories— North Terrace and St)titii Terrace. Both dot ins were united in the tall ol i95() imder jaitjueline Olsen. Terrace ' s cafeterias serve Terrace and Engleman coeds each day, while Verder lesidents also eat there dtiring weekends. Two recreational rooms are available for the use oi Terrace residents and their Iriends. Both rooms are ecjtiijjped with ;i television set, pi;ino, ping pong table, tables, and louthes. These looms are also used lor work- ing on the dorm Homecoming dect)rati()ns. Pork Barrel rehearsals, Songfesl practices, and the Ciamptis Day Iloat. Social events for the resitlents include the annual formal, record hops, Christmas parties, card clubs, and dress-up dinners. The dormitory is contemporary in design and suited to modern living. 206 BARBARA PETIT, Pativ tlunion. ami Sue Beighlev. 1 -r., pthci al the hiilleliii board to work on their toiiteniporarv laril ilesigii. WHILE SILJUVING and listening to records, l.-r., Juanita Thompson, Peggy McMahon, and Sue Evensen enjoy a snack. FROM THEIR third-floor room, l.-r., Marilyn Seifert and Carroll opposite third-floor wing. The picture windows afford a good view Wachtel. holding her favorite teddy bear, wave to friends on the of tlie other sections of the dorm and the surrounding campus. 207 Largest executive staff Housing more than 7()i) oiils. Terrace hall has ihe largest residence stall of all the dorms. Executive director of the dorm is Miss Marjorie Roush. Mrs. Harriet Bar- rett and .Miss Marilyn Hicks are resident counselors. Set ing as assistant resident counselor is Miss Rose Marie Fulmer. Miss . udre Durbin completes the staff in the jjosition of graduate counselor. DOWA ' A.SSOS, Allieiui Daniels, ,Saiul (.airisoii. Aiiila Hcnsoii. ajid Aliki Collins dismsv ihc da ' s happenings while ealing. l)l-.CORATI G A pahu Iree l( I ' oik H.iiiel are, l.-i., K.i Heabont, Jan lOth, Noiiiia .Sa n, Baibaia Ciliojnicki. I.inda Bashor, and Mai ion Fninian. The palm liee added eflceti e atmosphere lo Terrace ' s South Sea skil, Paradise Lost, JACKIE TATOIR. Bctt% I.ou Black, Darlene Sdnuidl, and Marihn Miller, 1,-r., listen to some popular mood music. W Al 1 1 (. THEIR IT ' RN to be ser ed in the Terrace cafeteria line are, 1,-r,, Ok Suk l.ee, Eleanor Hor.sch. and Karen ' ansen. 208 HOI SE COUNCIL. 1.-1., row 1: Lavtoii Stewail. Fire Marshall; Adolf Lo. Pre.s.: Carelh Jones. ' ice Pres. and .Sec. Kenneth Sanr man. C oini.selor; Tom Xornian. Lawrence |ackson. Row L ' : Da Id Colnmbus. Louis Koros. Sargeaiu .Aviies. lorn Jones. Eugene Eealko. N ' orbert Lewandowski. (.eorge Bruiidagc. Wavne Busscr. Don Mor- ris. Fhev are a representati e group deciding .Stopher hall policies. Stopher was the first mens dormitory built at Kent The first men ' .s cloiniiiory to be built :it Kent. .Stopher liall i.s located on a hill oxerlookiiig the campus. The liliO residents are kept busy sponsoring arioiis dorm atti i- lies and entering camjjiis e ents. The se en corridors ol .Stopher ha e been glaniori ed with ilie names ol mo ie stars such as . va and Hetty. Stopher residents enjoy a spacious caleteria enclosed with glass and loin (omiortable loiuiges whidi oiler laiilities lor studs ing. plaving ping |)ong. watching lele ision, or jirsl |)lain relaxing. . i)() e the caleteria is a terrace where dames are held. Sto].)heriles sponsor an iie breakei lor the Ireshmen. exchange dinners with the women ' s dormitories, spring and v ' lnter lormals, ami a barbetjue lor graduating sen- iors. They also sponsoi an annual (ilnistmas party lor underpri ileged children. The residents ha e nmnerous other projects, including the social and athletic acli ities on campus such as Songlest, Homecoming, Clampirs Day, I ' ork Barrel, and intramiual athletic activities. This year they won a lirsl-place trophy in the independent men ' s division ol Pork Barrel. Stopher was constructed in 1949 and is situated near the Memorial lieldhouse. THE SPACIOUS LOUNGE can usually be found filled with .Stopheritcs watching the favorite Western or variety shows. 209 Johnson opened in 1956 Johnson liall is the newest men ' s tlorniitory ;it Kent Stale nni eisit . Opened in the i ' all ol l!)ri(). the hall was named lor one ol the Uni eisitys ' orioinal huidiy mem- bers, the late John T. Johnson. (loming to the Universit) in 191.1, |ohiison ser ed as Dean ol the i ' acidtv. He was also the direetor ol seienee anil |}hot()gra])h . [ohnson •as lomierh tailed .Sl()|)lier 1 , and is lon- iK( leil to .Sio|)her bv the kitehen anti ilining room. It was used mainlv as a Ireshman dormitory dming the first Near alter its opening, but it now has both Ireshmen and iipjjer( lass students. Housing about . 40 men, Jolnison is part ol a long- range program lo provide housing lor the male stuilents iin ihe (am])us. [ohnson residents jjaitidpate in the various Uni ■ersity {ompetiii e e enls. They ha e taken lirst jilace in Pork Bane! and (iampirs Day lloats and won the all-Uni ersity spoils tropin. Head resideni munselor ol )ohnson is Ron Bill. As- sistant resideni (ounselors are (loiet Sims, Sorrel Logf)- theiis, and 1 imi Shiels. FATHERED .AROIM) Herb Fotlieringliam at the piano lo sing are. l.r.. Ron Poller, Floyd Sctiriber. ami Chuck Dirlise. Hot SK t:ot NCIL. 1-r., row 1: Charles Comoiii. 1),.u,l; I ' .cniieil. Thomas Yc bak, Treas.; Martin Kane. Pres.: Herb Folheringham, Dennis Major. Robert Haglev, Dick I.anlry. Row 2: Howard ' Kosl- ler. Otficial .Adv.; Frank (.lowat . l.arrv Colucci, Marlin Fair. Jack -Muore. Joe Coiuheik. Don Robinson, .Steve Bnrke. William Monle. Harry Knauf. Johnson hall residents parlicipale in the various Universilv organizations, and Ihe dorm is represented in I ' niversily compclilions such as Homecoming and Campus Day. 210 TYPICAL STUDENTS, l.-r., Joe (.oitfrieil. Jan Younger Diai a Lai-das, Aliki Ckillins. (.leini MtCall talk rather than sttidv. SMASHING THE BALL back to John Baxer is John Dillon, The students are playing in a Johnson hall recreation room. CARD GAMES are populai .it |nhns(in. Concentrating are 1 -r Dave Worcester. Chuck Coruoni. Bairx James, and George Miser! JOHNSON RESIDENTS find time to enjov some modern jaz and the appeals of Julie London in a private jam session. L.I.. Charles Everhart. Larrv Hitch, and John Dragash are appraising one students record collection in a dorm room lS Greek masks vary m mood and expression, so does Greek life at Kent. Bound together by a de- sire for interesting and last- ing friendships, the social sororities and fraternities work together as well as com- pete with each other. Panhellenic and Interfra- ternity councils are the self- governing bodies of the sor- orities and fraternities re- spectively. Representatives from each group jointly es- tablish standard rules and act accordingly to handle any infractions. Greeks are active on cam- pus, participating in all Uni- versity-wide events. In addi- tion, they are active within their groups — not only so- cializing, but always encour- aging scholarship, leader- ship, and character. At Kent the Greeks live in .their respective houses which provide a home-type atmos- phere. Through this small living unit, the members are drawn closer together. Campus competitive events likewise teach work- ing as a group— yet never de- stroying individuality. The abstract term cooperation becomes reality. In these ways Greek life can add to the college education. Panhellenic council Panhelk-nic Kjuntil governs ihe eight sororities on Kent ' s campus. Each sorority sends two members and its presiilent to compose the coinicil. Panhelleni( aims to establish a high le el of sorority- University rehitioiis. The group liuther tiies to encom- age a high standard ol personal de elopinent lor all sor- orit memlKis. During sokhiIx rushing I ' anlu ' llenii iiiloinis both 1 ushecs and sororities ol the preliminaries and rules to be obser ed at this lime. It also acts upon an inlrac- tions ol these rules. Panhellenii publislus It ' s .VII (.reek to . [e. a pam- phlet designetl to introduce the arious sororities and Greek lile in general to nrshees. . rotation s ' stem ol the ollieers ' chairs assures the eight memijer sororities ol et]ual representation. Basical- ly it is a system ol sell-go ernment bv which the sororities • vorking together esiablisli iheir own rides and carry out |c)inl |)rojec ts. .Vchisor let Panhellenii (ouiuil is , Iiss .Margaret For- svthe, associate clean ol women. OFFICER.S. 1.-1. (;eiiv .Sluill. Pies.; Patricia Hint, Sec; Cliailotle ri(i ?o. Tieas.: Sue Carnev. Vice Pics. Officers are chosen b a rotating plan. Therefore, every eight years each canipns sorority has one of its members as president. P.AXHELLEMC COUNCIL, l.-r.. row 1: Sandra Levine. Elien iiels- dorf, Patricia Giith. Rosemary Prendergast. Barbara Lenart. Mar- ian Moore, Gerrv Shnll. Row 2: |ndv ' RarchfcUl. Elizabeth Kirk, Dottie Wells, Claiuleite C:hrien, Pamela Johnson, Carohn Bond, Deanne Rongone. Sne Xighswander. Row 3: Jo Metcalf, Donna Pet- erson. Charlotte Tro zo. Bc erh Law, Carol Evans. Sally Brownfield, Sue C arnev. Linda Roach. In their meetings the members of this group decide policies go erning e erv sorority on campus. They at the same time, establish rules for handling any infractions. Each sororilv has e(|ual representation on Panhellenic council. 214 (MIICERS, I. I., row 1: Josepli liipak. ke Pics.: Roger Gerl , Pres.: Sen Valnian. Rcc. Sec. Row 2: John Hullcr. Tieas.: AValtei Faiiz. C:()iies. Sec: Mailiii Silmiidt, SiuileiU Council Representali es: Janus Hluniel. t ' haplain. Inter-fraternity council Iiiter-lraternity council .serves as the governing body ol Kent State imi ersity ' s 18 fraternities. The member- ship (onsists of the president and one representati e from each Iraternitx. ClomK il ' s niajoi ac ti il is eslablishin the iralernities ' closeil rush pi ' ograin during winter (jiiarter. l- ' or ihe first time this year II ' X went into the Ireshman orientation classes to hiniiliari e new students xvith (ireck life. To lurlher |)iomote rirshing, lhe also publish :i Irindbook, is.,SL ' Fraternities. Ihe group holds :i (jiuirlerh :id isors ' ban(|iHi and al I he s|)ring tliinier a lro|jhv is :ixv:irded lo die oulslanding lialeinity ad isor. IFCi also awartls trophies to the cam- pus fiaterniiies A ho are winners in the nine major intra- nnnal sports. Trying something new. IPC this year initialed a pro- gram to support ci i( jjrojetts. Tiiey coniribiued to the Afarch ol Dimes and W ' orltl Lhiiversity Service. .Memljers of Inter-lralei nity ' s execiui e touncil trav- eletl to Ohio uni ersity to represent Kent at the MAC IFC con enii()n. IMER-FRATERM I V COL NCIL, l.r.. row 1: Millard Kelley. Ray Jeffers, C:larcnce Mixon. Tom Tidd, Pat Collins, Da e Thomas, Dan Pierog, Richard Reniias. Row 2: John Bowden. George Kuebler, Max Draime. Jack Hnrd, Frank l.opane, Dennis Cooke, Ronald Ross, Eniilio Ferrara. Row 3: Paul Raymer, Claude Webb. Dick .Stevens, Jerrv Kraig. C.arv Sabath, Paul Ricciuti. Peter Pre ite, Handling the rules governing the campus fralcrnitics. this organization is com- posed of two members from each of Kent ' s 18 male Greek groups. 215 AXO ' s buy a new house Gretclien, the Alpha Chi ' s Model A Ford, has taken a back seat this year as the girls concentratetl on their newh purchased house with its heated, indoor swimming pool. As the house is located a mile Irom campus, trans- portation might seem a problem, but some of the Alpha Chis foimd a sine solution in the bicycles thev e been I ' iding aroiurd campus. For the second consecutive year the Gamma Lambda members ha e earned the first place scholarshijj award ,nnong sororities. In addition, they won the ' K.SU-F f radio qui this year. The Al|iha Chi ' s jjhilanthropic project is aid to the cerebral palsied. UNDINCt a quiet spot for stiid ing in a suiorit house isn ' t always easy, but Mar% Armen seems to have accomplislied it. THE . CHI O ' s were the euvv of the campus this vear when the% purchased a new house with a heated swimming pool. The girls spend manv enjoyable hours in the pool, away from the worry of their studies. Here, several sisters participate in a water fight. 216 Dorothy Wells. Pres. Muriel Lundv. ice Pres. Charlene Harding, 2nd Vice Pres. C:atherine McAllister. Rec. Sec. ' irginia Penfield. Corr. Sec. Ronila Pierce. Treas. (Catherine Alniasy Marv . rmcn Jiidv Beachani Y onnc Beljon Nfartha Bnigler Claiidette flhrien Linda Coreno Carolvn Cox Maureen Dolan Juanita Diindon Marv Usher (.ail Gartner Kristine Gutknechi Patricia Hackathorii Patricia Houger |anel James Doris Johnson (Carolvn Jones Nancv Kerr Frances Kocinski C.wendohn Marshall Jane Mctzger Nancv Miller Sharon Moore .Susannc Nighswander Joan North Nelda Norton . nn Oteiza Marilvn Perrine Joan Pollak Carol Rainsev Ann Rankin Rae Renter Elaine Sandiford Willa Singer Marv Stewart Marv Lvnne Stringer Emma Snpplee Jane Ihompson Elaine Wvlic Karen iegler Q i « - ► iT ' f 0 217 SNOW STf)RMS were frcc|iieiit isit()rs to llie campus this winter. Allhougli the snow provided hectic chiys tor coniiimters. it was just phiiii fun f or those who lixed on campus. The Alplia Gam ' s take time out from studies and other activities to frolic in the snow. C.erry Shull. I ' res. Patricia Cuth. ' ice Pres. Marilyn Xohara, 2iul ' ice Pres, Suzanne Kincaid, Rec. Sec. Eleanor Freas. Corr. Sec. Kli abclh I hornas, I teas. Kiniice (-asnei. f-Iousemotlier Itidith liichscl Marian Bonsor Miriam Konsor Saudi. I Hiehni Marv Oowau Marlcne Del 1 lali Sandra Eier Eileen (iicco Maiihu Hall iNancy knapp Joan Kosman Elaine Kuernerle . nn Lawrence Sandra I.c iuc Marv Mazcall Kathryn Mein cn Laura Miller Carol Morton 218 Alpha Gam ' s sponsor tea The bicycle built lor two is a laniiliai sight aioiiiul the Alpha Gam house. At least it helps sohe some ot the girls ' transportation jjroblems wheTi ii lonies to rimning errands for the diaptei . This year the ' omen ol tiie Alpha ii ihapler ilitl plent ol running in plannino their annual .Ml Uni- versity Pletlge tea antl sponsoiing a Cihristmas party lor the retartletl (hiltheii ol Kent. The . lpha Cams also boast attendants to the Home- coming and Rouboat Regatta (jueens, and oUiters ot Pan- Hellenic and Thela .Sigma Phi. l.l ' H. (.. M pledges, l.-r.. Saiulx Eier. |iKi Richsel. and aiu ' elek ha e a good udikinit cleaning uiiidow;— one ol ihe iiimieious diilio assigned to ihein iliniiig (lieii pledge period. Barliaia .Mospens Angel Migliella Carol Pa Linda Pcnsinger Linda Poole Ruth Schmidt Constance .Smith Constance Tanski Penelope Tossell Janet Tavloi Barbara 1 oth Marilyn Usher Ellen Werbeach Ellen Zuelsdort f r 219 ?l JA A 220 Cait)lyii liotid. Pies. Elaine Forkapa, Vice Pies. Regina Cicci, 2nd Vice Pies. Joan Irvin, Rec. Sec. |aii Swank. Cor. Sec. Nancy Knowles. Tieas. Katherine Durst, Housemcithc Carnielita Byrne . (h Sharon Baker Ciarol Belknap Sally Bennett . rlene Cwynar Mar Jane Finley Bexcily Fry Donna (iang Mary Cram Barbara t,ro es Charlotte Hall [anet Ingram Kathleen Kanpincti Fllen I.eFc er Wcnclic LonglcN Ciollcn McGee Sherrie Mackov ic Jean Metcalf Marv C:arol Mm ph Mary Nackes Nancy Nichols . nn Pearcc Donna Peter.son Darlene Posey Renec Roche anc Schnler MariKn .Seitert luditli Shaver |anet Snyder foan Thatch Cliarlolte Troz70 Maria Webster Mmiel AVeiss Karen AN ' hitc Patricia Whitmore Donna ' assos ARl.EXt CWVNAR ari.I CamKii iioiul. I -i.. ;i c .i Uw .mlcis to Regina Ciicci ami plutijjcs Mai la Wihslci ami |aii Sindcr. Alpha Phi ' s are versatile ' Shqj, bang, here wc arc again, and llic j ll Alpha I ' hi ' s were again hunul reigning as (ianipiis Day and (.reek Week queens. Stressing versatility, the Beta Omega women also held several organi ational oHices on lanipus. I ' resideiU ol AW ' S, Panhellenii touiuil, and (.olden R treasiner are bin a lew. Each year the Phi ' s sponsor the . 11 (.nek lormal al Meyers Lake ballroom. The dame has become one ol the biggest traditional highlights ot KSU ' s social calendar. Each Christmas the Phi ' s also give a j arty lor the needy (hildren ol Rent. Iheir |)lnl.inlhio| loncerns lardiac aid and the Heart Fund. SONG TIME is happy time, any place or anywhere. Here, Janet some Alpha Phi songs. Enjoying some early morning vocalizing are, Snyder draws a tew girls from Saturday morning duties to sing l.-r., Jtidv Shaver, Nancy Knowles, Joan Thatch, and Carolyn Bond. 221 j ' Sona i. Xi ' s excel in CD songfest I ' hf Hioina ol spaghcili and meal balls llavors the air each spi ill when the . ljjha Xi liokl iheir spaghetti din- ner as an annual nionex-niaking pioject. Each year the women ol the doid le blue and gold also sponsor a Christ- mas party lor the iinderjiriN ileged children of Kent, co- s])onsor the annual Pnnijjkin Prom with [he DLI ' s, and hold a Rose lormal at which their newest pledges are intiodtued to the Cireek world. For the second consecutive year the Aljjha Xi ' s have taken first place in Campus Day songfest. fn addition this year thev boast the cpieens for Varsity K and the annual MilitaiN Bali. KAREN IHliR and Clliris I.indeinaii. l.-r.. prove tliat college lucils are iKi ilitterent from anvoiie else wlieii the first snow falls. Marion Moore. Pres. Mary . nn Giuliano. ' ice Pres. Karen Durr, Rec. .Sec. Joanne Wolf. Corr. Sec. Terrv Dawson. Treas. Madge Stone, Housemother Suzanne . brams Francia .Ames Nancy Baese Barbara BaUhan 222 ),inc liaidwcll Beth Butler Iheiese Cailin Aliki Collins loan Davidson Janet Dccl Nora l)cl aiix Patricia Edmondson Anne Ferguson Diane Hay Sylvia Forte Helen f.ravesnuiclil Naniv Hahn liarbara Harn Alice Hausch Ciarol Huber Carolvn Hodges ant Hopper Beverlv Hudcc Patricia [affrin Diana I.ardas Christine Lindeman Joann MacCMellan Marilynn Peoples Helen Phillips Judith Rabe Fran Seraph inc Kathleen Sluhldreher Carol ' ale JAN GUYETTE, MARION MOORE, Beth Butler, and Joann. Wolf, l.-r., seem more interested in Pat Jaffrin ' s con ersation with Nora Del ' aux than in the T ' . The rare chance for a moment of relaxation gives the girls occasion to hash over the day ' s events. - pv ' } 223 Deaiuia Rongone. Pres. Barbara Bassett, Vice Pres, Lois Toniasi, Rec. Sec. Edith Ravnes. Treas. Marv Coffee, Housemother Marilyn Adams Leora Agnew Cviithia Bell Deborah BillingslcN Salh Blooiiificld Kli abelh Bolich Salh Browiificld Nancy Caserta Arlene C hernbini Rue C:lark Darlene DeXille ' i ian Dodds Karen Ellet |anel Kauiile Susan Felber [iidith Frye Barbara Gerding Shelia Ciethin Patricia Gist (iarlene Hollingsworth Bonnie Hoover Lois Hutch Patricia Johnson Patricia Kolaskv Donna Lac o Marv Aim McCiovern Ann Miller Marianne Miller Meredith Miller Rosemary Prcndcrgast Beycrlv Reed Ruth Rhvddcrch Janet Simyon Kaye Spielhaupter Judith Stinson Barbara Svete lean Lay lor Carole Lhomas Jaiiis Valenta Carol Willard Jo Ellen Williams 224 Chi O ' s drive a hearse The (Chattanooga Shoe Shine Bo had nothing on the Chi Omega ' s, whose pledges each year hold a shoe shine in Kent as a money-making pioject. Shoes, how- e er, aren ' t the only things that shine around the Chi O house. This year the Chi O women added another trophy to their display by taking lirst place in the sorority di- ision lor Honie(oming iletorations. rile Chi () s paiticipate in manv campus e ents anil sponsor an annual All-LIniversiiy tea lor students and hmdty members. With Percv. iheir I93() Cadillac hearse contributing his ser i(es. the Chi O ' s are otten seen luling aroinid ihe ani|)us. R. ID1 (. 1 HK refrigerator tor a Mi.ick .ne I. i.. Donna l.atzo. Kay Spielhaupler, Lois Hulcli, and Dcaniia liongoiic. KAREN EI, LET. Carole Ihoiiias. Carlene Hollingswortli, Bev Reed. Barbara .Svete. and Deanna Rongone. l.-r . lei off s team bv getting into a friendly tussle. 1 he iroptiies found in llie Clii Omega house are proof of the girls ' quality in all forms of competition. 225 DG ' s active on campus Anchors a ' ' eigh, DC We ' re setting sail. And the DG ' s did just that as they sailed away with numerous KSU awards and trophies. Rowboat Regatta and Home- coming queens and attendants, most outstanding junior woman, liiu r eilitor. head cheerleader, and majorette were all honors ol the Ciamma Epsilon chapter. In addition, the DG ' s held man ot the top oliices in such campus organizations as Student council, AW ' S, CJardinal Key, and Laurels. They captured lirst for their C:am|jus Day Ooat and won the annual . lpha Phi Omega ()uartet contest. As a local philanihiopy, the DG ' s read to the blind studeirts on campus. JO BROTHERS and Joan Palslia. l.-r.. on steps, help Madeline Co ey and Carlie X ' eliei dress Dona Pundis for a Satari party. STUDYING CAN BE tun it it ' s done in the right manner. Anita Henson. Sue Wolfe, Jackie Chabot. Pat Roche, and Carol E ans 226 demonstrate an ideal situation. However, they admitted afterwards that little work was leallv accomplished, and diets were shot. Pam Johnson, Pres Sherry Gentry, Vice Pres. Barb Barto, 2nd Vice Pres. Sylvia Harpsler. Rec. Sec. Pat Roche, Corr. Sec. Jackie Chaljot. Treas. Eileen Heynian. . ss ' t. Treas. Margaret Scott, Housemother ,Sally Allen Bernice Bahnier Patricia Bancroft Jnililh Barchfelil Jane liauinari (iretchcn Bhniiensticl Margaret Bustard Suzanne Carnev Alice Clutterbuck Nradeline Covey Jtidith Dearnaley Mary Esposito Carol Evans Dona Fundis Judith Globits Stefni Harper .■ nita Henson Judith Herhold Deborah Hess Phylis Hollendoner Jeanne Huebner JoAnne Kingdom Kathleene Lang Sandra Leech Judith Mittun Roberta Nicholas loan Palsha Judy Post Elizabeth Power Maureen Reeves Linda Schnoor Paida Smith Judith Suty Janie Thomas Sally 1 hompson Carolyn Velier Carroll Wachtel Constance Walton Nancy Winbigler Susan Wolfe Kathryn Woodworth Pearlmarie Yount F.lizahcth Kirk, I ' les. |can Depp, Vice Pies. Joe Ann Metcalf, 2iid Vice Pres. Joan Haitzell. Rec. Sec. Maureen Ahern, Corr. Sec. Eleanor Picken. Treas. Carla Arnold Nancy Ashe Carole Borchert |anet Davis Jane Donahue Salh Doran llai iA d K an.s )ane E ans Deanna Fix Patricia Flint Cindy Grossman ludv Hrach (Catherine Kcir Hevcrlv Law |udilh lent l.ynne l.oiisliiiie June Loveland Victoria Marchand Cons ' taiice Morris l.inda Ritchie Itidilh Rillcrsl)augli Jean Scedhouse Susan Simon katherine Skrinjar P. F FLINT practices storytelling on her sorority sisters, l.-r.. Jane Donahue, Carole Borchert. Joan Sudolnik. Lynne Loushine, and Liiireen . hern. Note the knitters. Practical coeds arc seen at almost every campus gathering knitting one and purling two. 228 DZ ' s win national award The DZ ' s displayed real origiii;ilit when ilie iloniuil tostumes this year for Campus Day songiest, scoring a lirst in KSU ' s history. Placing second, the Gamma Kappa women wore seven dwarfs outfits to set the mood lor ilieii ' song, .Snow While Fantasy. 7 he DZ ' s were also the proud reci]Ments of the Ger- trude Honk Farris awartl at their national con ention. .Vwarded on the basis ol outstanding citizenship in the (ampirs and comnuinity, it is one of the highest awards an 1)Z chapter can receive. The acti it -minded DZ ' s held ollices in man organizations antl last ear l)oasled ihc oiitstandinsf sophomore woman. y I ' l ' REP, RIN(. FOR a IinlaiKl party, Jane Evans, Linda Ritchie. Jean Depp, and J(i Metcalf. l.-i., decorate the DZ loUipo]) tree. Siuaniie Stephens Joan .Sudohiik .Marcia I anipHn Nancy Thomas Marilyn Thomp.son Helene Umbach Gail Vacha Nancy ' alcnli Jo Diane Vhite Marilyn Witzler Patricia Yockey 229 LILA FREC:KA and Kathy Capan. l.-r.. add finishing; touches to the regular Saturday morning cleaning by polishing already shining trophies. Cooperation and plenty of hard work and ingeiuiit brought several new trophies to the Gamma Phi ' s inantel last yeai. k JkL ■ . J.. Barbara Leiiart. Pres. Linda Frecka, ' ice Pres. Judy Wolfe. 2nd ' ice Pres. Linda Rex. Rec. Sec. Ijinda Roach. Corr. Sec. Lorecn Haas. T reas. Prances McCreary. Lois Abell Kathl een Capan Barbara Clarke Charlotte Croson Carol Demarchi Deborah Fickes C:hris Forsman Lila Frecka Jonelle Hanna Nancy Hotc Joyce Kerch Marilyn Kunz Loretta Krosnosky Barbara Lace Alice Leiiart Beverly Lopez Linda Pillar Mary Rome Fran Rucker Sandy Shepherd Joan Spangler Mary Sticht Helen Turner Linda Webb Leighten Woodward Housemother G2 amma PI 11 s awaras d Hooping it up lor Greek week, the Gamma Phi ' s hula-ed their way to success this year by taking first place awards in the hula hoop and Greek leap contests. The Hawaiian wiggle and their handmade leis also aided them in placing first for the sixth consecutive year at Penny Carnival. The Beta Zeta chapter was the recipient of the All Sports trophy and captured the first place trophy at Rowboat Regatta. The Gamma Phi ' s add to the spring cpiarter fiui each year by co-sponsoring with Sigma Phi Epsilon the May Day relays, held on the Sig Ep lawn. , NEW IAD which hit the L ' . S. and Kent ' s campus as well is the hula hoop. Chris Forsman gives a lesson to Loreen Haas. WHILING AW.AY an evening at the bridge table are l.-r.. Lila liccka, Joan Spangler. and Charlotte Crosnn Although it is ad- mittedly time consuming, bridge has become a necessary part of cam|)us life. Move and more, fellows arc joining the playing ranks. 231 Tina hides from AEPi ' s . lunaway horse. Tina. Ix-longing to tlie AEPi ' s and finally found grazing on ihc Health Center lawn was one of the more iiuinoroiis campii.s incidents last year. The . EPi ' .s took the c ])erience in their stride, however, as they did the additional disaster of having liieir Clanipus Dav float fall apart at the starting line. . more pleasant side ol the fraternity ' s life can be loimd in the iact iliai the lioiise was completelx redecor- ated o er the siuiimer a(aiion. AEPi activities incluile an annual spiing loimal, a ' inter weekend following Top hlojj, a Cia Paree |jart , and a Wild West party. ST.AX I RANkEL, Jerry Kraig, Jeiiy RosoiLaiul Muria Fislitl. 1-1., uinc ill on the day ' s latest news via popular television. SKOL, S- Y. l.-r., Marv Cooper. Martin Sacher, Irv Forsch. and brothers during an informal get-together at the fraternity Terry Pollack as thev raise a toast to their , lpha F.psilon Pi house. The .AEPi house is located at 520 South Lincoln street. 232 CAMERA Hrc.S or ,stuili iiis collcgiaiis! ' L.-r.. ]oe Mftvcys. j Jcrrv Spilman. Roger Siifldlesoii, I rd (.oUlmaTi, and Dick Meyers siiggesi . ioi:iiaMiii;4 sliuh liahils, AVIuii il ronics lo Mii l ing. spring fever t.ni (al(li jn onc -i CM wlieit llie llu ' rnioinclt ' r in(!i aU ' s II l)el() v jerry Kraig, Prcs. Paul Raynier, Vice Pres. Irving Forsch. Rec. Sec. (ierakl Rosen, Cor. Sec. Stanlev Frankel, Treas Louis Marder, .Adv. Marvin Cooper han Fisliel Robert Gieenberger Gary Herman Arthur Lewis Jack Libernian Richard Meyers Sheldon Smulovitz Martin Spector 1- •-■I- ' m -m MiMmkmM 233 ATO athletes rank high Be the competition athletic, schohistic, or social the ATO ' s are sure to be heard from. Last year the brothers look first place in fjasketball, bowling, and swimming in- tramnrals. Among all national fraternities ATO ranketl first in scholarship. Locally they placed first in Song- fest and received a second place trophy in Clampiis Day float competition. Rounding out the ATO activities schedule are a win- ter formal and the YMiite Tea Rose ball. The fraternity is also represented in numerous Uni- ersity organizations. FRATERXn ' 1,I ' I C., ici|uiics leaiiiiiig concentration. Rich Cabriel stiulics as Lee Kiglancl and Paul Riccinti, l.-r., joke. 234 FRATERNITY BULL sessions are notorious; and this one has, l.-r., Tonv Orepek, Dave Perry, Paul Ricriuti. Siu I)i , and (.crry Krosinski discussing problems and recent happenings around cam- pus. The .- lpha Tau Omega house is located at 300 East Main. Paul Ricciuti, Pies. Gordon McMaugh. Vice Pies. Da id Perry. Treas. Emil Berg, Adv. Glenn Frank, Adv. Roland Patzer, Adv. Ruth Scliott, Housemother William Allen .Andrew Barchfeld Russell Bayne Villiam Bohren Thomas Bovcr Richard Bray ' incent Capka Gharles Connolly Tom Darrah Richard Edwards Richard Gabriel Martin Grosjcan Phillip Goss Rolicrt Giiesnian 1- red Ha licek Richard Herrick Charles Hoffner Robert Hiune .Arnold Jack Martin Kane Earl Kennedy (.erald Kiosinski I.arrv McCardcl Gene Michael Robert Millar (iene Miller Tony Marano Gilbert Monos Ralph Myers Russell Negray George No ak Richard OIley David Pasco Vic Pnmo Dale Reichcrt Richard Riplev Ronald Ross Andrew .Sandor William .Schwartz Roy .Shallahamer Jesse Simon John Smith John Stellas Dale Wachlel John Walhich Richard Wiseman Richard Voinig p ' ' -:v r C r MOM SHOl ' I.D see me now, could well be the quip of the va cuuni operalov as he cleans under the feet of his relaxed brothers. I r.. Bob Near and Keith Bevan. The Collegiate house, which was rcdcc naled last year, is located at W2 .South Lincoln street. I om Tidd. Pies. Keith Bevan. ' ice Pres. Charles Peterson. 2nd ' ice Pres. Brinlev Williams. Sec. Jack Keating. Tieas. Dean Bolton James Booth James Childress Jack. Corbett Gene Darr Ronald Elder Nicholas ? ilsinger Keith Gallagher Robert Graham Gary Jones Robert Kish John Klein Robert Krivec David Menges Frank Morgan Robert Morris Russel Murdock Robert Xeer C:harles Nelson James Novak Russel Sommerfeld William Wingate Terry Zebrasky 236 T es, we are CoUegiates ' IIk- t )llcgi:iUs liolil iIr- clistiiu lion ol In-in llic I ' lii- vcrsily ' s only local iiicii ' |K-iuk-nt Iraieinity. The brolht ' is Ikuu hcltl ihcir own against the national hateiniiits in ninnerons competitions. The loolljall and bowling trophies are two ol the awaids the (lollegiates ha e ia|jtiiretl. A high siholasli( a eiage has been taineil legiilaily 1) the brotheis. . busy social calentlar is highlighted b an animal spiing loiiiial and is supplemented b niinieioiis jjaities and exchange dinners with aiioiis soioiiiies. The mem- bers support University acti ities. I lERMISSION A I Ihc Collegiiitch liiuls. 1 -i.. Jack Keating. Sam Morris, ami Nick Kilsiiiger listening to mellow sounds. PERENNIAL CHAMPION.S of the quartet singing contest for three of the last four years, the Collegiates know full well that practice makes peifecl. l,.-i.. Cluick I ' ctcison. Russ Muidock. Uean Bolton, and Gene Darr select a new song and l)egin harnmui ing. 237 Business, pleasure mix A variety of parties, dances, and lormals have been mixed into the more serious business of fraternity devel- opment as the Deha Sigs fidfill their dual role of a pro- fessional and social organization. Delta Sig members are taken from the ranks of the commerce and business schools. Professional activities of the fraternity include field trips to mercantile and in- dustrial firms. The brothers provide the University with a Gold Scholarship key which is awarded to the senior who ranks liighest in scholarship upon grailuation. BOB SIMON and Duaiir Rogers, l.-r.. uinsole Millard Rclley as lie prepares U)i a rough final whith covers the entire book. MATCH POINT brings a shout from John Scully and a smile from Dick McCrudden as they team up to enjoy an evening of ping pong at the Delta Sig house. During tournament season, the brothers — practicing slams and back strokes — make full use of this facility. 238 Millard Kelley. Pres. Walter Fanz, Vice Pres. Thomas Brown, 2nd Vice Pres. Myron Detweilcr. Sec. Paul Hassman. Treas. C. .Stanley Corey, Adv. [ocl .Alderman t:hauncey Allen Louis Coccia George Crawford David ])a enport Ronald Davis Harvey Dunn Richard Flury Raymond Fritinger Phillip Giaconia Richard Horn Edwin Haueter John Hyden Byrne Kelley Phillip Kiraly Richard Kkichar Richard McCrudden Jon McQuilkin Paul McQuilkin John Magazine Kenneth Maretka Mike Matero Donald Morris Roland Novak John Poprick Duane Rogers Rolland Ruth Herbert Schultz Richard Scully Robert Simon Gene VanDevender John Walker Carlton Williams Reed Willson 239 Boola, boola Delta Tau KSU ' s closest appioxiiiiatiiMi lo I he Iraiciiiitics ol ilic Eastern Ivy League schools are the Delts. The brothers take pride in the reputation thev ha e earnetl as sophisti- cated collegiates. Last year the Belts topped the lirsl phue trophies lor Honieioniing and Peinn (iaini al ( ompelilions in the Iraieiiiity di ision. The fraternity boasts a busy social lalendai. high- lighted by an annual egg hunt lor the diildren ol Rent. The schedule is rounded out by niniieKHis house parties, iiayrides, stags, and firesides. DON STILLSON and Uick keough, 1. i., adniiie the 1958 first place Honietomiiig tiophy held by John Bowden. prexy. LIQUID REKRESH.ME.N r is the oidei of tlie day as, 1 i.. John Bowden. Don Slillson, and Dick Keongh panse a nionicnt in the Delt kitchen to engage in a bull session — a necessary break from ihe books. The Delta Tau Delta house is located at 22. ! F. Main. 240 |iiliri liowclcn, I ' ics. Ronalil Ross. iie Pies. Donalil Stillsoii. Rec. Sec. Maviiani [(iiilaii. Cor. Sec. Richard K. cough, Treas. (.eorgianria W ' ei.seiibach, Housemother Frank . mbr wic Si even Bandy Hernard Busson .Miles Bu 7i Joseph Ciinc (.eorge Cooke Thomas Cooke David Darwin Ronald Goson Edwin (.rinlcr Ravniond Manna l)a iil Heller Donald Hiiks Edward Hindle Don Hollis Dennis kini; Charles Kurtak Rohen McBee )ohn Mallei |ohn Mason lack Meiuel ( .cortJc N ' ewkome 1 arr Nosse Ralj:)h Shanabrut h 1 homas Spurgetin ed Tookman Paul I rover William X ' andersall Joel Westfall W ' avne Wvles 241 ' Open Sesame ' cry DU ' s Secret jjasswords are passe at the DU house. Delta Upsilon is the only non-secret fraternity in existence. It is one of the five oldest college fraternities in tlie United States. Strong in athletics, the DU ' s were last year ' s University Intrammals champions and are represented on all of KSU ' s athletic teams. Highlighting the DU social calendar is the annual Pumpkin prom. The fraternity was among the first to establish on campus a Help ' eek for its pledges. MCR (:K ' ERA and Tim . lL-xandei, l.-i.. look on as Frank Lopaiic discusses many DU accomplislnncnis with Mom Brewer. Frank Lopane, Pies. Charles VVooke, Vice Pres. Coe Orben, Rec. Sec. John Lorz. Cor. Sec. Ronald Mason, Treas. Kenneth Pringle, Adv. Phillip Shriver, Adv. lola Brewer, Housemother Thomas Adam John Albert) ' 242 Timothy Alexander Al Anion Richard Baldwin Roy Barnard Robert Battisti John Beckett WilHam Belling Michael Carey Nick Cevera Charles Cuthbert John DeLucia Thomas Dunaye Clarence Eberly John Fenn Manuel Fernandez Richard FoUett John (; laser Robert Hahn Louis Holtz John Hurd Arne Johnson Paul Karr George Kosko ich William Lahl William Leedy Frank Lepick Thomas Maurer Carlton Miller Anthony Modarelli Thomas O ' Brien Martin Ondrejko Terrence Orvis George RippI Charles Rogers Charles Rodgers Roger Sarver Laurence Strickler James Suciu Howard Thomas Edward I ' rschler Jerry an Beneden Douglas VanNostran Geza Vegvary Joseph Vitangeli Theodore Watkins Henry Webber Jeremy Willert 243 Daniel Pierog, Pies. Samuel Tiozzo. Vice Pies, Anthony Sapienza, Sec. Frank Hollwagei. Trea.s. Cleorgc Belts. A 1 . Jdllll AlllR ' l I Donald .Anileison Lloyd Baker [ .)lin Berg A I Brennenian I)a id Brvsacz Paul Creswcll Cden Dishinger Henry C.rendell riiomas Hamilton (.arv HoMiian Amelio Isabella l ihn Relley Binl 1 arsen Bn d Lewis John Lynch Lacy McCrary James Marrie Thomas Maglione ■Anlun Meinhartit Richard Morganti Thomas Xestor Garth Phillij s . lton Rogers Theodore Rogers Frank Sciangula Donald Shields Da id Strobel Carl Swope Jack Tunison Martin Uranker Ravinond Wasil 244 MO 1 HER INK inspects Dave Stroblc. Sam Tvozzo, and Gary llciynian. l.i., wlio are using their powers of concentration. Trosh hop ' for Kap Sig ' s Let ' s Go Epsiloii Rho, Kapp;i Sig ' s piiblicatioti net- IL the local chapter lirst place in a contest sponsored by its national. Upon coni])letion of Nc v Student week the fraternity sponsors a Frosh hop to help break the ice for KSU ' s newest citizens. Since its estal)lishnient on the camiJiis in 1950, Kappa Sigma has ranketl high both locally and natioiiidK in sciiolastic aihiex enient. Each year a winter and spring formal, date parties, the Sweetheart formal, theme parties, antl baiujuets fill the Ka|)|ja Sig social calendar. LOOK. MOM. jKi pcckins!. sa s . l Hrcnneman as lie leads llivei ' of his bvolhers diiiiti ' ; .ni inipnunpui song session at the Kappa Sigma liousc. l,.-r.. Jerry Petersen. Jim Marrie. and Marty I ' ran- ker provide Ihe sentimental xoiics lor this nuisi(a! intcrhide. 245 r , Afl l s- Theodore Zickefoose, Pres. Phillip Richards. Vice Pres. Harold Pinney. Sec. Charles Wilder, Treas. Paul Kitchin. i x. Ernest . dams Richard Wl James Baker Theodore Balog John Beaudoin Lance Buhl Robert Byrd Richard Catalano Patrick Collins Charles Conconi John Davenport Richard Davis Roy Davis Robert Dunham William Erwin Robert Franz William Forman Robert C.omersall Robert Golden Robert Haas Marvin Haught Hcnrv Hecker Ben Hurr Richard Lake Dale Lauck James Lucidi William Nfancini Dennis Major Larry Martin Paul McMurray William Meissner Eugene Miller Douglas Moore Raymond Moore Samuel Nixon Frank Nolfi James O ' .N ' eill Robert Palsha Gus Pappas .Angelo Previte William Richards 246 Phi Delt ' s have wild year The Phi Delt Ciampus Day float winner. The Joker Was Wild. certainly was wild, and so was She Delt week. The week is an annual event in ' hich the fraternity directs female pledges through Help Week exercises. For additional social activitx. the Ohio Lambda chapter each year tests the ])i()wess of the Olympians at Rowboat Regatta with a tug-o-war. Phi Delt pledges, or phikeias, anniiallv sponsor the Little .Ml-Cxreek. a welcome change from the toils of the neophyte for the pledges ol all Greek organizations on cam])us. . s a ser ice project the brothers provide scholar- ships lor deal diildren. BOB GOI.DEX supplies ihe face and Paul McMurrav the feet to portiav a Russian inidgel at one of Phi Delia Theta ' s smokers. James Ruby Dennis Sanderson Tlieodore .Scheffler illiam Semanco John Spoor Frank Stillinger John Taylor Joseph Tirpak John Van Oostcn illiam Wardle 247 Phi Tau ' s rocket KSU In keeping with this niotlern age. Rockets to the Moon, the Phi Tan ' s Homecoming display, brought a second place irojjhy home. The bi ' others have won trophies at Rowboat Regatta, C ampiis Da , Homecoming, anti Chariot races. But scholarslii]) has not been neglected because of a biis acti ities schedide, as e idenced by an award from the Phi T.iu national lor continued excellence in the scholastic liekl. In the social Held, the Phi Tau ' s liold a Foiuiders Day banquet, S eetheart formal, and a picnic witli tlie Akron Phi 1 an chapter. RICH B.WIISECK, jim McAllisiei. Sen Valnian. Jon Supheii- soii. and Joe W ' liitljcck. l.-r.. lak e lime to cnjo a eup of coffee. 248 JIM . Ic. l. LISTER and Rich Baniheck. 1. r., aie bnsih polishing I ' jii Kappa I au pols as Sen ■a]Mlan adds vmie negative enconrajie- Mient lo ihe cleaning proceedings. The Phi lau ' s all make their own pols. which lhe sav lend almospherc to many parties. n.WE PRIOR. Ed Sulck. and Joe ' hilbeck. l.-r., gaze at the as- tiophv case this past year. For tliree amseculhe years, the Kent soriinciit of invards which ihe Phi Kappa Tan ' s have added to their chapter has received outstanding trophies from their national Sen Valnian, Prcs. David Prior. ' ice Pres. Charles Dangherty. Rec. Sec. Terry Cicero. Corr. .Sec. ' incent Flowers, Treas. Harold M.nlin. . ih . Richard Haiiibcck Eugene Oaxis C.ary Cialbrcalh Dennis Gal in Cierald Kaprosx jamcs McAllister Richard Reichert Roberl Reynolds Martin Schmidt William Skeels Gail Stanton Jon Stephenson Edward Sulck Lcm Fsolakis Alek Vare Joseph Whilbeck John upanc i lhAtfe 249 Phi Kap ' s have own lake Sweaters and socks are the rage when the Phi Kap ' s hold their annual Sweater hop. KSU ' s youngest national fraternity, Phi Kappa Theta, came into being when Theta Kappa Phi merged with Phi Kappa last year. ' I ' he Phi Kap ' s sport an active social program which includes the Gold Cup and Sweetheart formals, house parties, and sorority get-togethers. A three and a half acre lake and picnic grounds on their land afford the brothers facilities lor many outdoor parties. Represented in numerous campus activities, the Phi Kap ' s ha e won athletic awards, the beard-growing con- test, and the Mandicsier dip. RALPH MARKS, Russ Ccilo, Kd S.ilasck. anil Ron liLnulu, l.-i.. iXTall p.isi alt.iirs wliich ihc caiucia lias lecoidcil. PHI KAPPA THETA.S ' new home, the former Herrif estate, is im- street, this house provides the fraternity men with facilities which prissiM- in looks as well as in si e. l.oialecl al 7L ' I West M.iin were limilcd al Iheir old residence on Ka-.! College street. 250 CHRIS MODICA. Al Lukash. and Carl Spitale. l.r.. look at the tangible proof which shows that the Phi Kaps ' participation in compctiti e campus events is highly rewarding. The brothers of Phi kappa I beta are closely allied with the campus Newman club. James Blunicl. Pres. Peter Previte. ' ice Pres. James Dejoy. Rec. Sec. John Conti, Corr. Sec. Russell Certo, Treas. Ronald Biancbi Robert Brown Jack Carson Donald Deer John Fiedler Emery Kopsco .■ lbert l.ukash Ronald Marks Chris Modica Nathan Monastra James Ogden David Robertson Frank Romano Joseph Ruggerio Edward Salasek Carl Spitale Kenneth Tarantino Robert Venefra Gerald Weil li igf 251 KOUND RELAXING ai ihc Phi .Sig house were. 1. r.. Bill Wiicinith, John Villkoiii. Joe Capko. and Ron Krivec. Vhen reading textbooks becomes tiresome, students rela. b reading novels and magazines. Would it be as enjoyable if the latter were assignments? n j4 4 - - T •« rnk Daniel AVarnicke. Pres. John W ' estring, ' ice Pres. Russell Line. Sec. ' illiani AVucinich. 1 reas. Hallock Raup. . d . Thomas Bordonaro Joseph Capko Noel Egensperger George Rueblcr Charles Lotze Richard Painter lohn Robertson Dennis Schleich Paul Thonen Michael Walker John ' iIlkom 252 Phi Sis ' s ' Let It Snow When the snow beginb to fall, its a pretty sure bet that the Phi Sig ' s all university SnowbaH ' dance isn ' t far off. -A. spring formal and house parties round out the busv Phi Sig social program. Social functions with the Akron university Phi Sig chapter are frequently held. The fraternitv ' s life is constructed around its three cardinal principles of brotherhood, scholarship, and character. Scholarship is also stressed, with tb.e brothers compet- ing with fraternities here at Kent as well as other mem- bers of its national. RA 1 lOMXt. Ol T the milk suppU to 1 -r.. Dan Wanuckc and (.eoige Kuebler is Phi Sig ' s steward. Dennis Schleich. center. THE STIDENTS best friend during laie studving hours is the coffee nm filled with that hot. black liquid. . 1 Simon. George kuebler. and Dennis Schleich congregate to get some coffee, wfiich lhe hope will help them in their fight against the sleep bug. 253 f o. J gigA l 1 m -W C a Q Q if i! ' r ( f r cs o m a , T rkddu£ James Behling. Pres. Roben Murphv. ' ice Pres. Richard Koon. Sec. Don Leib. Treas. Helen Fox. Housemother AVilUam Barton Bruce Bookmver George Brundage Donald Butler Jack Carter Charles Danforth Ernest Darlak Donald Davidson Paul Eglo£f Jerrr Endslev Ravmond Fenn Ra Tnond Festag Richard Francis James Gavton Robert Gedridge Edward Gillies Robert Hall James Hamlin George Hejma James Hoskinson LawTence Jackson Dale James Ravmond Jeffers Thomas Ressler Robert Kreis Garv Landis Thomas McCarthy Robert Michael Ric hard Mihalus George Miser Glenn Morlock Villiam Xagii- James Olster Geoffrev Plazer William Reebel Bernard Scheidler James Shrake Edward Sliman Leonard Siwik Richard Thomas Bruce Thompson Claude Visor David Worcester David Vright John Zimbardi REFRESHINt. WITH a coke. SAE s Bill Barton. John Zimbar- lii. and Dick Mihalus. l.-r.. participate in friendlv horseplav Leo roars, SAE score An unofficial service project of the SAZ ' s might be the encouragement of the budding artists on campiLs, judging from the looks of Leo. the fraternity svmbol. Ever since Leo and his nWn have been on displav. most of the campus artists seem to have tried their hand at re- decorating them. The brothers recently von trophies in songfest. Cam- pus Day. and Homecoming decorations. Thev are also prominent in student government, publications, and ath- letics. Their social program includes the Ohio Lambda ball, a Minerva party, and the spring formal. LEO LISTENS as. l.-r.. Bill Nag , Tonv Sliman, Jim Behling. Bob o£ Leos twin. The other lion, sitting on the front lawn. Michael, and Doug Kreis discuss st ateg for a possible defense trequentlv receives a coat of paint while the men of SAZ sleep. 255 Sigma Nu staffs varsity Hi rickety iioop ck-tlo. vli;it ' s the lualtei with Simula Nil? Nothings the matter with Sigma Nii, as the rosters of varsity athletic teams will indicate. This year twelve ol the Sigma Nti bioihers are |)arti( ipatiiig in the arsity athletic program. Howe er, scholarship and socializing take no back seal in the lialeimtx. The most recent Sigma Xti trophies include those Irom Max Da relays, (iladiator games, and Soap Hox derby. Highlighting the Iraternity social season are the White Rose formal and the Christmas ])ar- tv. Various date parties help to round otit the social calendar. C:HK(:kl C. nil-. I.Jlesi .iildmiHi l. iIr Siuin.i Nil ii.iiiln i.im are l.-i.. Pics. l)a e Ihoiiias. l)a u larri.s. and Hcil) SiimIim ARE THESE lliiec Sigma Nil ' s captivated by the music or ttie man with Ihe cameia - ' ctuallv I.cc Eigazos, Don Flower, and Ed Wolski are waiting tor a favorite LP lo drop on the turntable. The Snakes nio ' ed to riS .South Water street onlv a year ago. 256 mM. I).t id riiiimas. Pies. l)a i(l Karris, ice Pres. FcMiier Fritz, Sec, Hc ' ibert Snyder, Treas, I, Halm, Adv. James Rinier, .Adv. Riclund Barber Michael licenk kemieth Heiillev Robert Bernstein Joseph Burt Daniel Cuniniings l.ce Ergazos Kmilio Ferrara Dunakl Flower Paul Gahagan Joseph Gorman Paul Johnson Allan Karp John Kempf William Knowles George Lasher Grant Ledford Gary I.yinan John McKay Ronald Neel John O ' Conncr Howard Rovie Funis Ridjsani Donald Schnller Robert Schwarz Thomas Sesn Richard Snilivan John Swift C:harles Sykora Eugene Tiberio Thomas Tiberio EdnuMid Wolski ■jMd dkmYM 257 1 s 0my l ' ' H WMmKKKBk. WiWmm JIHHII Hk ■■■■ ilHH n H o .o ■ n - o c ,o CS k Rich Rcniias, Pies. Mario Petioni, Vice Pres. Robert Flood, Rec. Sec. Marliii Troiano. Corr. Sec. Richard Tuxill. Treas. h llic Wdixhidf, Hoii.scniolher Alexander Alexeff Robert Baird Hal Bargcr Robert Blaiichard Richard Blatter George Braden Allen Braiiter Louell Da is James DeHart William Dent Richard Dix Robert DiMiklo John Farrington Eli Filip Stanley Flanders Villiam Fianke Garry Freihnbe Thomas (.ieling Roger Hall Dennis Haslinger James Harpham Andrew Holko James Jeffords Harold Jones William Kantor 1 heodore Rish John Lambert Richard Lantry (George McFarland Robert McVey I.ouis Mancine (.lenn Miller Da itl Peterson (.erald Pyle Richard Riley Ronald Singer Dale Sinith Richard Steven Stuart VVillits James Young 258 ' You Gotta Have Heart ' The Sig Eps, Playboys on the Hill, ha c a busy social progiain, bui also encourage scholarship and are active in campus competitions. Last year the Wearers ol the Heart won Rowboat Regatta, placed seionil in the (iampiis Day float com| e- tition, third in Songlest, and lirst, scconil, and third in the annual C reek ' eek Olympic games. Sig Ep social events include the Roaring 1 0 ' s party. Playboy party, the spring loimal, an annual Cihristmas party lor underprivileged diildren, and co-sjjonsorship ol the annual May Day relavs. I ' he biDthers participate in many campus activities. ALL TH. T giiuers is not gold, warn John Farriiigton, Dave Peterson, and Bob Baird, 1,-r., who are on kitchen ciiity. GEORGE MCF.ARL.AND and Rich Remias. l.-r.. watch a.s Gary indicated by the fraternity ' s chapter map. The Kent chapter is bnt Freihube points out the extensive growth of Sigma Phi Epsilon as one of ten which ha e been established in various parts of Ohio. 259 Ox ' s say— What, us worry! ' hcn monsters anil glioiils roam ihc campus, every- one knows that the Theta Clii ' s are holding their annual Monster party. Winter and spring formals and numerous date parties roinid out their social calendar. Not exclusively social, however, the brothers are also known on campus for their scholastic achievements, last year topping all other fraternities with their scholarship record. Last year the Theta Chis also copped first place in Pork Barrel and third in Homecoming decorations. Their members may be foimd in many cam| us activities such as IFC, i IS. , Golden K, and the Stater. DURING A CONFERENCE in llie bamboo room, Roger Cert makes a point to biotliers Don Douglas and Brad Tingle, l.-r. SIPPINC CIDER, a favorite Theta Chi song, rings out when accordionist Bob Cray supplies a musical accompaniment. Blend- ing their voices are. l.-r., Dave Kracker, Dave .Schiska. and Terry I rb.iii The Theta Chi house is located at fiO i East Main street. 260 David niaiinc. Pres. Donald Douglas, Vice Pres. Kenneth Dornbush, Sec. Ray Moore, Treas. Harris Dante, Adv. |ohn Moiugoincry, Adv. Salania .Xdhaiii l.loyd Banks Paul Bordenkircher Da c Basco Jack Black Da id Burke Ravinond Casey illiajii Cash Robert Denison Roger tlertz Robert Gray Jack Haney Marcus Hanna Thomas Harrold Gordon Hilligoss Fred Holinan l.Mui kaudcl Rodney Keehn Ronald Koshar David Kracker Raymond Laughlin William I.atighlin Donald Mackey Neil Martau Robert Moore Edwaid O ' Dav James Paulino Raymond Pejsa William Poole (■ray Sabath David Scliiska Guy Smart C;ny Solomon Bradfor l Tingle 1 crry I ' rban Bruce Walker 4 --- «! r m L i dh i iitbd ' jk k da i mM 261 Service aim of A Phi A Aljjha Phi Alpha has just completed its first year on the Kent campus. The E])silon Deha chapter has as its prime goal the social companionship and intellectual growth oi its members through a program of mutual helpfulness and service. The fraternity sponsors manv acti ities and projects that were begun under its foreruimer. the Sphinx club. Menrbers participate in various luiiversity activities, such as Blue Key, Student Council, IFC;, and UCT, to mention a few. The group also jiarticipates in various campus competitions and activities. DISCUSSING PLANS for the fraternity ' s activities are, l.r.. Clarence Mixon, Emmett Jones, and Clarence McNair. Clarence Mixon, Pres. Clarence McNair, Vice Pres. Emmett Jones, Sec. Wilbert .Anthony 262 I iliM Hnlkr John Peeler Taylor Perry Carl Randall y Kappa Alpha ' Guide Right ' A Guide Right program and scholastic achievement are two objectives of the Kappa Alpha Psi ' s. The brothers, in following their motto of achievement, have participated in intramiual sports. Penny Carnival, and Campus Day. Several members of the varsity football, baseball, cross-coimtry, and track teams are amoirg the Kappa Alpha Psi ranks. The Kappa Alpha Psi social program is rounded out by an annual formal and various date parties. . Hallo- ween party is held each fall to welcome newcomers to the KSU campus. RIBni l (. () ER the phone are. l.r., Terry McCorry, Osiar Safold, Osiar liclds. F.iliHc Sampson, and F.d Warner. Claude Webb, Pres. Joseph Jackson, Vice Pres. Lawrence Saunders, Sec. Terrell McCorry, Treas. Bruce Armour Steve Simpson 263 •T,;-.! ' - ■ m : «■, To many University stu- dents sports are a common bond, uniting them in a ral- lying cause known as school spirit. Because of this, they speak of Kent State univer- sity and the athletic teams which represent the school. School spirit may be meas- ured by some according to the caliber of opponents or the type of ball played by the Flashes in their intercollegi- ate endeavors. Mainly it is registered by the student body ' s interest and enthusi- astic support. Kent State university is vell represented by varsity teams in football, golf, cross- country, track, tennis, base- ball, basketball, rifle, wrest- ling, and swimming. The in- tramural program enables all students, whether inde- pendents or members of the various organizations on campus, to enter athletic competition. The concern lies not with the so-called emphasis or de- emphasis of collegiate ath- letics, but it is patterned around the acceptance of sports as they were intended to be— a needed part of our school life which helps in one more way to assure the well-rounded education stu- dents desire. C:0AC:H noX N[CCAFFERTV rides the blocking sled as Flash Hnenien work to impiove their skills for Saturday ' s foe. Rees— Ohio man of year Kent State ' s Trevor Rees was named 1958 ' s Ohio football Coach of the Year. Fellow pilots chose Rees, the dean of id-American conference coaches, for bring- ing Kent from the cellar to second place in the seven- team conference. Rees guided a team dominated by sophomore talent to a 7-2 record, reversing the ' 57 slate of 3-6 by capitalizing on the spirit of the young blood and the leadership of the more experienced players. Spirited sophomores broke into starting line-ups pushing the older members of Kent ' s squad into top form. The former Ohio State All-American end coached at East Cle ■eland Shaw high school and assisted Paul Brown at his alma nrater prior to taking the reins of Kent ' s Golden Flashes. Describing his ' 58 charges, Rees said that they were a more interesting football team than his ' 53 and ' 54 po ver machines. During the meritorious season. Coach Rees found extra pleasure in defeating Ohio U since both teams were piloted by Ohio State products. The team knew Rees wanted the game. After a hard-fought groimd battle the Memorial stadium scoreboard showed Kent II and Ohio V 6. BR.4INTRUST BEHI. D the tremendous reversal in form made bv the Kent Golden Flashes consisted of, l.-r., Dick Paskert, Don McCaf- ferty. Head Coach Trevor Rees, Frank Smouse, and Rick Forzano who guided Kent ' s team to a won seven and lost two record. 266 |()HN Hl, R Liitiii. 3:i, ktiu UillljdLk. bulls ' his uav to another Flash first down as the Rees men grind out their win o er Ohio L ' . FLASH END Fred Rothfuss grimaces with pain as he is helped from the field bv, l.-r., Dan McCombs and Trainer Otho Davis. DISPLAYING CONCERN for one of Kent ' s plavs. Coach Trevor Rees, Ohio ' s Coach of the Year, consults an aide via telephone. Flashes prove team of desire, finish 2nd in MAC In compiling a 7-2 season ' s record, Kent Stale ' s Ciokl- en Flashes rebounded from the bottom ol the MAC ' s ])re i()i.is year standings to second place in 1958. Students and fans saw a varied type of football, con- sisting of hard rinining and timely passing. Coach Trevor l ees found the sophomore-studded edition of the Flashes a team that vantcd to win, and one that held the fans ' (onsiant inteiest. Xa ' ier of Ohio was Ivent ' s first foe, and it took a lO-yard pass from Dick ostardo to Dick Mihalus in the last 50 secomls of plav to gain a (i-O ict )ry. In their out- ing at Baldwin-Wallace, the Flashes defeated their host with a score of 20-14. KSU opened ihe home schedule against Ohio U. Both teams were undeleated in two games, but the Flashes ' ])ower attack pro ed the stronger in a 14-6 contest played almost sliicth on the ground. Miami of Ohio -as the only i [, C stumbling block lor the I ' lashes. The Redskins dropped Kent 35-0 to maintain a perlect slate o er KSL ' . . ll-Af. C: cpiarterback, Dick Mostarclo, made use of the Marshall game to set an Ohio incli idual total offense recoid b running ,nid jjassing for ,124 yards and leading the t( am to a 24-0 -svin. The next week Mostardo again starred in a 7() yaid pass play to Dick Mihalus icj drop liowling Cxrecn S-7. Foledo vas a hlomecoming ictim, 32-0, at Memorial stadium as the Flashes ga e alumni one of the best of- lensi e shows of the season. f-lOTC da pioduced a 32-6 xiciory against Western Michigan on a lain-soaked field. Riding a three-game ivinning streak, Kent ' s Ciolden Flashes tra cled to I ,()in ' s iUe. 1 lie Kentuckians, upset the Uvo pre ions xears by the Flashes, sui prised Kent with a 21-0 vie toiv. .Much (il Keiu ' s success as atliibuled to its m.issi e line led by Mario Pisanelli, |err) King, Richard Baiber, |oe Chapon, Bob Hall, and l- ' rank Mancini, plus back- lie Id men like |ohn Flenry .Martin, . l ia [ackson, Dick Mihalus, l-lichard Afostardo, Martin Ciro,sjean, and Terry McCoi r) . KSU 6 .. 20-... 14.-.. 0... 24... 8... SEASON ' S RECORD Opponent Xa iei ...... Baldwin A allace 14 Ohio 6 Miami 35 Marshall Bowling Greeir 7 32 Toledo Louisville 21 32 Western Michigan 6 . LL-M.AC ()L AR 1 ERI4. C:K. Dick MostarcU) Ijieaks away from Toledo lacklcrs loi .sluirt vaidagc in ttie Homecoming game be- fore 10,000 spectators. .Spinning out a Rocket ' s grasp is Mostar- do. 22. He re erscs his field and advances aided by a block by Martin Grosjean, 12, Kent ' s right halfback. Finally, . It)Siardo is tripped by a Toledo defender after he has gained a first down in a one-sided, 32-0, gridiron slaughtering. 268 RAI.Nn ()I ihc WiMtiii Muhi; ,iii ■ .iim- di.i ll Ml.l(l ■ ilie enthusiasm of Kent ' s cheerleadeis wlui Ird .1 lusal ihiong. TACKIK DON M( KKI.I, expresses great coiuern for the fate ot his llasli teaniiiiaiis wliik- he talics a break on the sidelines. A SUNNY DAY brings tint an engrossed group of fans to obser e stadiinn. Two of the male cheerleaders demonstrate for the fans one of the Flashes ' four home victories at Kent Stale ' s Menunial that thev appieciate the teams efforts on the football field. Passes, magic wand, and bench lead to 7-2 slate m TRE ' OR REES, signaling a play in the heat of a game, directs his banil of Kent giidders to a winning tunc against the rival hordes. DON ' II,1,ERS. ,sr., Kent State crui is qnukh pulled out of the play as a Mostardo aerial passes overhead. EXCITEMENT MOUNTS as Mostardo seeks a receiver during his record setting 324-yard performance against Marshall. Trevor Rees joins Alvia Jackson, 10, John Theoharis. 20. and fullback Terry McCorry, 32. in watching the fast-moving gridiron action. KENl STATE GULDEN FLASHES. I.-i.. row I: Rcibert Hall, Tony Jones, Leon Boiskow, Ed Terek, Thomas Richcv, Hruce liookniyer Don N ' ickell, C;o-Captains Mario Pisanelli and Bob lUitton. Ted .indreii. Tom Costello. Ray William. Frank Glo- wal . jerry King, Dick Barber, William Saenger. Joseph Find- ing. Row 2: Martin Ondrejko, Fred Rolhfnss. R( l)ert Gnsbar, Ed Warner. Lerrv McCorrv. Tom Donii i, Sle e Bodiiar, Wa ne Neel. Gary Raitt. Tom Darrah. Joe Chapon. Frank Manciiii. Bob Reynolds. Don Villers. Dale Wachtel, Ron Marec. Row 3: Dick Mostardo. Geoige Koskovich. Lonis Perry, John Shusler, Martin Grosjean, . rnold Jeter, .Alvia Jackson, John Theoharis, John Martin, Dick Mihalns, ate Harris, Ron Vargo, Martin Testa, Kenvon Shi ley, Tom Tiberio, Charles Cargill, Raymond Shaker. Row A: Fred Saatkamp. Manns Wagoner. Don McCombs. ]ini Dela- no. John Ktmstanliiios, Ritk F i ano, Ghct Williams, Dick P.isl crt. Don McCafferty, C oach lre or Rees, Frank Sinouse, Dr. Geoigc Prochnow, Fraincr Otho Davis, .Assistant Trainer fieorge CMirist- nian, Statistician William Bohren, Team Manager Joseph Bnrt. 1959 Flashes tabbed as team to beat in MAC race The football lortiiiiL ' lor ihe coming season shoiiiil he bright. With a young aggressive squad retinning in the fall, Kent should be considered as the team to beat for the MAC crown. The Flashes must replace outstanding seniors like Co-Captain Mario Pisanelli, Alvia Jackson, and Dick Mi- halus. However, holdovers like Joseph Chapoir, Ted Zindren, Richard Barber, Bob Hall, Martin Grosjean, and All-MAC quarterback Dick Mostardo should form the nucleus of a powerful 1959 squad. Next year ' s team will be captained by Jerry King and Fred Rothfuss, regular perfonners during 1958. If the Flashes ' past performance is any indication of next year ' s season, fans will see what they want. The Flashes will be playing only eight games next fall, unless the empty Xavier date is filled. M, RI IN GROSJEAN, fleet Flash halfback, trots unmolested into touchdown territory to aid Kent State in the rout with Marshall, ' ' ' : ROBERT SHOWALTER, team captain, demonstrates form as he grabs a rebound. Showalter, a senior, hails from Akron, Ohio. Kent wins 11, drops 13; finishes third in MAC The most successliil basketball season in recent years boosted the Flashes to a third place tinish in the Mid- American conrerence, and a 11-13 overall record. There were many exciting events provided by the 1959 edition of the Flashes. Included are the Miami win, Bob Showalter ' s rebounding record, the blanketing of Toledo, winning of the California Winter classic, and the 105 ])oints scored against Western Michigan. An- other lirst was the win over Ohio ' s Bobcats, the tirst in H outings against Ohio U by a Kent Clidj. The season began and entied with an overtime game, pioof of the tightness of most of the Flashes ' games. Kent ' s six wins were the most ever registered by a KSL ' team in the Conference history. With four starters and a caji able bench returning, fortunes look bright for Coath Bill Bertka and Kent ' s Golden Flashes. BOB THOM.AS DRI ' E.S for a layup. then turns it into a three- point plav when he is fouled bv a zealously determined defender. 1)K N B.WER puslics his way pasi the Ohio I defender as he goes for a rebound during Kent ' s rout of llic Bobcals. ).ACK MOORE races across the floor to retrieve a ball headeil out of bounds during the Midwestern Invitational tournament. 273 Flashes scalp Redskins The shilling star in Coach Bcrtka ' s eyes came in the season finale against Miami ' s Redskins. Knocked out ol their title aspirations by this same Miami team in an earlier game, the Flashes vere only stepping stones in Miami ' s drive lor the C onterence crown. Miami opened like they meant to wrap up the title in Memorial gyimiasium, as they shot off to an early eight-point halftinie lead. ' ith the opening whistle of the second hall the Rent club looked like world beaters. A quick bmst ol eight by Skeeter ' allace reduced the lead to two points. The rest of the game saw the teams no more than three points apart and a Miami last second shot rimmed the basket and fell away, leaving a tie at 62T)2. The Retlskins jumped into an early lead in the over- lime, but the t ' lashes weren ' t to be denied. Charley Boy- kin and Skeeter ' allace led the counterbarrage wiiich found Kent on top, 69-65, at the final buzzer. Miami never recovered from the defeat and lost the crown. MIAMI ' S ED WI G. RD hasn ' t eiioLigii elbows to prevent the tap in by Skeeter Wallace as KSU ' s Bayer and Showalter help out. ALL-MAC: .l Skcclei Wallace lets louse uilli ,i liekl goal as the Flashes ouiiuri llie ' Skins lo tiiiish Ihiid in the MAC. LiNKl) I 1 ' I OR an out of bounds play (he Hashes start to work their offensive patterns as the au ' ait the throw-in. COACH BII.I, 15ER1KA gets a free ride to the thessmg rixjin following the Flashes stunning 09-65 o ertiiiie win over the Miami Redskins. This was an abrupt turnabout for the team as thev had been defeated two weeks earlier at Oxfoid. 64-46. 275 Season ' s Record KSU Opponent 53 Youngs to-ivn 51 67 Wyoming . 75 55 Michigan 83 80 Baldwin-Wallace 57 71 Niagara 72 54 Idaho 60 80 California Polytechnic 76 91 Hawaii ___. 75 66 Pepperdine . 66 Akron 58 Toledo 73 Ohio l ' ni crsity 54 Akron 59 Bo vling Green 83 Marshall __ 68 Ohio University 79 Marshall _. .69 .78 29 58 59 68 84 87 61 MIAMI ' S F,n WIXr.ARD loses control seconds (il |jl.n kli in the first half: of Ihc Miami hall with 47 ahead. 28-23. 105 Vestern Michigan 68 86 John Carroll 61 46 Miami 64 53 Bowling Green 60 71 Western Michigan 61 54 Toledo 65 69 Miami 65 i;i59 KLA.SH ARSITY, l.r.. Dave Johnson, Jim Maddox, Jerry McGintv. Bob Thomas. Oliver Wallace. Bob Showalter. Pete Baltic, Denny Bayer, Jack Moore. Charley Boykin. Dale Hyatt, Otho Davis, tr ' ner.. Coach IJill Bertka, Mgr. Lou Mott. .Asst. Coach Karl Chesnutt. m ■1 S T ? m If KSU Golden Flashes keep fans excited, cheering MIXED EMOIIONS were quite evident as the ineitiiiie ikihhI ot the Kent State-Miami game piogicsseii. Liii ' Occli. fist deiulicil. sighs a|i|iu) ai as the hhishes hiiie the o eitiiiK ' - M.nlene )uhii- stfin |)(Hi[s at eaih ' Skin lead, hut hotii girls a[ |nii c- llie titiisli. KENT STATE ' S cheerleaders are. 1 i , |ill Loxeland. Margaret krom. The group provides backing for the football and basket- Hnstard. Madeline Covey. Da e Prok. Mniul Weiss, and Clonnie An- ball teams by appearing at manv games to lead the crowd in cheers. Ji FROSH lEAM, l.-i„ Row 1: Chester 1 homas, Ezra Satz, Fred Brown, Tom Simmons, Bob Carbaugh, Mike Clrossman, Frank Tur- lev, M r. Charles Beniicr. Row 2: Coach Riek Forzaiio, Harrv Kal- baugli, James Jackson, Jerry Knchcnbrad. Bob Biclker. Harvey Hnnt, I ' anl Walker, James Penrod, Josepli Ciottfrieil. Mgr. Stewart Levine. File frosli were led b ' ' alkcr s scoring and Ciarbangh ' s rel)ounding. Frosh have winning season; Sweeneys end streak 278 Pla iiijj ihf lotiolicst schedule in Kent freshman his- lory, the charge.s of Coach Rick Forzano pasted a 9-5 seasonal record. Their streak ended at Ifi wins. The losses were iiilli(ted by the (;ie ' eland Sweeneys, a semi-pro club: (Jiniinnati Irosh, touted as one ol the greatest teams in America: Toledo ' s frosh; and two by the Bowling Green yearlings. 1 he Irosh attack was led by Paul alker and Chester 1 homas. Rebotinding vas capably taken care ol by Bob Carbaugh. while the Moor generalship revolved between Harry Kalbaugh and i ' lank Turley. The firemen of this ilub were Tom Simmoirs and Har ev Hunt. Some big wiirs ' eie over Piiisburgh, Bliss college, and the Tramonte team which is from the , kron In- dustrial league. Oilier wins were o er Toledo, Locki)ourne Air Force base, Baldwin-Wallace |V ' s, John Clarroll, and two over the Marsliall frosh. Coach For ano has promised that his boys will push for arsity positions. HARVEY HUNT tries in ain lo block ilie dri ing layup of var- sity guard Jerrv M((iint . The arsity team won out o er frosh. ( JACK MC CLELLAN assumes the prone position, one of three used in competition, and prepares to load and fire for record. Rifle team keeps record Posting ;i spotless ifioid of ten wins and no losses, the Flash rille team eajJttiretl their second Lake Erie Con- terenre championship in three years. The perfect record was the first ever gained in the Lake Erie conference since its birth in 1951. George Naswadi led the lille sijiiad vith an a erage of 282.11 points per match foIlo -ed closely by Eugene Brown with 282.10. William Gebhart placed third with 247.7: John Hardman and |im Miller lied at 273.3; and Louis Boros and Jack McCHellan liied 272 and 263.2, rc- s])ecti ely. The team averaged 1387. ,3 per maith. Season ' s Record KSU Opponent 1371 Case 1 356 1390 Gannon 1322 1384 John Carroll 1370 1388 ' _ __ Akron 1330 1368 Yotuigstown 1350 1 4 1 6 Gannon 1 322 1 389 Akron 1329 1380 John Carroll 1379 1 393 Case 1381 1394 Yoimgstown 1361 KENT STATE ' S rifle team fired to their second Lake Erie Con- ference title in three years. Squad meinbers are, l.-r.. Row 1: Eu- gene Brown, George Naswadi, Jack McClellan, Bill Gebhart. Row 2: Coach Charles Crusa, John Hardman, Lou Boros, Jim Miller. 279 KSU WRESTLERS, l.-i.. Row I: ence McNaii. Eiaiik Kicnr. . tiill( Rav H;i Riisso, lliwcll. Ken Rdciiie;. Clar- Rnw ' _ : [ a( SciiiiivN. John Davenpoit, Howie Hanson, Allan ni ' gala. F.nnnell |oncs. [rrgi ' ii He; ikev. Row , ' !: Coach Joe nick Tnxill. Roll Hall. Be alamen win 8, lose 1; finish second in MAC 280 Kent State ' ,s vrestlers compiled another outstanding season winning eight and dropping only one. The loss was the lirst in three seasons and ended Kent State ' s 26- niatcii victory streak. Cloach Joe Begala, the nation ' s winningest active coach, saw his charges lose the season finale to the Bow- ling Green Falcons, 16-12, then bow to the same Falcons in the MAC championship a week later. Tri-captains, Frank Fiore, Ken Koenig, and CJlarence McNair finished their combined careers with 77 wins, two defeats and a draw. Fiore and Koenig won their division- al titles, while McNair was beaten on a referee ' s decision. Sophomore Bob Hall won the MAC heavyweight (rown, giving the Flashes three championships. Kent wins were scored over West X ' irginia, Miami, Western Michigan, Ohio V.. Marshall, Case, Western Reser e, am! Bakhvin-W ' allacc. KENT HEA ' V VEU,HT Dick Tu. ill is locked willi Joe Galat, Mi- ami giappler, in a special match arranged for exhibition purposes. FRANK FIORE, Kent ' s imdcfcalcd 177-pimiulcr has his Miami unixcisitv oppunciU slailcd lowani a (li ' isi c pin. W RESTMNC. C:OACH Joe Begala demonstrates a hold, liegala lias le pcatcdlv said that he will retire when he is beaten by one ol his li(p s KEN KOENIC. loveis his helpless foe as he woiks on one ol Ins L ' . ' i itlories asjainsi (ird one defeat and a diau durint! his aisn tareer ai Kent, flank fiote .iwd (lauiuc hNair joined hiin in being Iri-captains of the ' l ' i ' edilion ol ihe wrestlinj4 I lashes. 281 Baseball team wins 12, places two on AlUMAC team VIEWED FROM BETWEEN the bats, Coach Matt Rcsick and his bench seemed to be experiencing a few moments of doubt. .S|jarkctl b the hitting ol Di(k Rollins, .378. and Dale Reichcrt, .306, and the pitching ot Marty Kane and Nobb) Lewandowski, the Kent State baseball team came out victoriotis in 12 out ol 22 contest.s. The record doesn ' t tell the whole story as many of the defeats coidd have easily gone the other way if it hadn ' t been for late inning errors. Rollins, and Bob Simon were named on the first team All-MAC and Rollins was placed on the third team All- District— the first in Kent ' s history to make such a show- ing. The district team includes players from the Big Ten and leading iiukjjcndents like Notre Dame. One of the highligliis of the season was an indoor game at Ohif) State. Kent won the game, but it didn ' t count as a regular season contest. Cloach Matt Resick hail 13 sophomores on his 19-man arsity and shoukl have an e en stronger team this year. Missing from the Kent attack will be Dale Reichcrt and Ciene ichael, ivho signed for bonuses totaling ,S49,000. Reithert is with the Los Angeles Dodgers and Michael the Pittsbuigh Pirates. (loach Dick Paskert ' s freshman b.ill tlub posted an (S-3 season record. |a) illiams -ivas the Icatling hitter wilh a .375 average. The arsity Flashes hit .247 as a team, while the pitching staff compiled a 3.19 earned rini average. 1958 B.VSEB.ALL TE. M, l.-r.. Row I: ■ic Ptimo. Bob Simon, Xobbv Lewandowski, Don Kaplan, Jack Jones, Dick Rollins, Ed Warner, Martv Kane, Coach Matt Resick. Row 2: Don .Schuller, Ron Posev. Dale Reichcrt. Bob Haglev. Cenc Michael. John Stcffas, Jim Gors- line. (.ary Lyman, Dennis Major, Karl Rothgeb. The Flashes won four and lost seven in the Mid-.A.merican Cjonference baseball race. i ' j:. C:OACH MAIl RtsRk still cant resist the old urge every spring. MAR IV KANE SIARIS the game against AVestern Michigan ' s champion Broncos. The Flashes forced the team to the limit before dropping two games by scores of 5-2 and 6-2. Season ' s Record KSU Opponciu 6 Ohio Slate 8 Ohio State 3 5 Marshall 2 1 -__. Marshall 2 8 - Youngsiown 1 5 - Bowling Green 4 5 - Bowling Green 8 14 Western Reserve -— . 26 Toledo 5 5 - Toledo — 6 8-- -. Miami 5 12 - - Ashland 1 5 West Virginia 3 4 _ Western Reserve 3 7 Allegheny 6 2 M ' estern Michigan 5 2 Western Michigan 6 16 Youngstown 1 4 Ohio University 7 8 Ohio University 16 3 Akron „.. 4 Pittsburgh __ ..._ 5 KENT ' .S DICK ROLI.IXS is lagged cjiil as lie allcnipls lo score on a (lose ]ila at home plalc, Kciil retires lo the licltl. 283 - - li Bob Bai; L. M SQt ' AD includes. L-r.. Row 1: i isii. Blanford Fuller, Pete Panis. Row 2: ■,co. v rre.j Logotheii . Bill foreman. Row 3; Bill sierbik. ernon Kauffman Robert Franklin. Coach Chesnutt is in the foreground. Flash netters post 10-2 mark; Fuller has 11-1 record Keni Slate ' s lennU -,___ ::. :.. . Ltd a record of ten ■l ■iIl and rjnJy r o defeats as tliev more than reversed last season ' s 2-S mark. Coach Karl Chesnutt ' s netters were led by Blanford Fuller •l -ho had a record of ll-l in singles ' competition. Bill isenberg. winning nine of eleven matches, followed Fuller in one of Kent ' s finest campaigns. Pete Panis and Bill Semanco finished the season with e ■ -. eight wins and four setbacks. ' emon Kauff- rjjb:., ir.other regular, won seven and lost five. With top players graduating. Coach Chesnutt will have to rebuild his team. In the Mid-.Vmerican Conference tournament the Kent Flashes finished in sixth position with two points. su 7 4 Season ' s Record Fenn K envon Opponent 9 5 Cas =- 9 - OherUn fi 7 Vniinp rown 9 .T Toledo - .. .4 5 Rowling r;reen 4 9 .. _ Hiram . 5 Ohio University ' Marshall 2 . „ .„. 4 9 John r.arroll fi Voiinffsrown $ 284 -7 S M I TE. M. l. r.. Row l: Dave Robertson. Saige Avlies- William Kantor. William Dvkstra. George Braden. Roben Psenka. Jim Barnard. Jim Maurer. Row 2: Manager Dennis Farrell. Chuck K Waaonek. La Ton Stewart. Malcolm Broofcer. Jem ; - Kempt. Tom Dunave. and Coacii TUiam Hoover. Despite a pc or season, the swimmers broke two K L pool records- owimmers set recor ds GEORGE ■SKIP BR. DEN. churns up the water as he partici- pates in the itXl-v rd buiterflv event for the Kent club. t aught w-ith a thin re en e force. Coach Bill Hoover ken: tankers won four and lost eight duiine the dual meet season including their MAC opponents. The Flashes were led bv captain-elect George Skip Braden. Bill Kantor. CJiuck Kilboiume. and the 400-vard medlev relav team hose members all set records. Bill Hoo er s s cimmers garnered many first place awards during the camfxiign. but a lack of depth was the cause of their defeat. Kantor loweretl the f ooI record fc r the 200-vard backstroke event, and Skip Braden did likewise in the butterflv event at 200 yards. The relav team, composeti of Kantor. Braden. D kstra. and Kilboume also splashed their wav tci new Kent State [xxil records. Diver Jim Barnard, whom Hoover said is the self-made t pe of diver, completed his senior vear -ith one of the biggest improxements on the squad. Barnard was con- sistenth among the top three divers in all of the Kent State Universin meets. The futiu-e looks good for the mermen, as some gooti freshman prosp)ects and a returning nucleus from this vear s arsitv could produce a winner. Kent hosted this years M. C swimming champion- ships.  hich sai - Bowling Green come out on top. Kent finished in fifth place ith 41 jx ints. 283 -: .i ,f .y- j, ' PRACTICE IMPRO ' ES STAR Is is ih. ilun.i .is Heiin Woodaul. Ditk Mihaliis. ami Larry ticilimi. 1. r.. pcntctt (heir lake otf. 1 liLse three, along with the rest of Rent State ' s 1958 cindermen, helped boost the record and high scoring totals of the school. 286 CIARKXCK MCNAJK u.niplclcs his .ipijioaih i.n Ihc luiiuay as lie ])laius the pole. Mraiiuiii; e er niiisile lo clear the bar. CAPIAIN JERR MARIIN leads the fieltl around the turn in the mile event with RSU ' s record holder, Andy Bajsca. out for the lead. I CROS-S-COIM RV nitiiibeis Ranilow, Joe Conclieik. Row were. I. i.. Row I: )oe lopoh. Ulto L ' : Aiuh Bajsta, Ritliaixl Twark. Tom Maiuer. C.oaili |ay liscliei, Ste c Urob.ik. Slue Sinipsoi]. Iliinh Ro- berts. The leaiii came in second in llie M.AC cro.ss-eouniv rnn. Track, Cross-Country teams set new records Flash cindernien posted iheii best record since 1953 in dual meets and their top showing in the MAC. Dick Schwarz, Larry Colucci, Andy Bajsca, Tom Maurer, and Henry M oodard contributed to KSU ' s high scoring totals. Under the guidance of Coach Jay Fischer, seven Kent State records fell. Bajsca lowered the times for the 880, the mile, and two-mile runs. New records were set in the 100 and 220-yard dashes by Woodard and Richard Mihal- us. The running broad jump distance and the 880 yard relay time also fell. The cross-country team posted a slate of three wins, four losses, and a tie. Maurer ran the home coiuse of four miles in 21:27.8 for a new mark. The Flashes placed seconil and loin ih in the All-Ohio and MAC meets. ED SUL.AK SHOWS the form necessary to be a winner as he soars high to register points for the Kent State university cindermen. ;iK .MHI i. ti«. ' liliMW ► KENT BROAD JUMPER Otto Ramlow grimaces as he at- tempts to soar that extra inch for a first place finish for KSU. 287 Advertising as a means of promotion has been extreme- ly important to the world of business. It is a direct means of communication to the consumer. In this modern day businessmen would be handicapped without this valuable tool. Here at Kent, while ad- vertising is not a huge pro- duction, the merchants have found that the good will which is spread is worth as much and sometimes more than the actual customer buying dollar. Kent merchants through the years have been accom- modating to the University students. Through this spir- it, a fine relationship will progress as does the Kent State campus. Both businessmen and students are provided with the necessities of life. The varied business district of Kent provides goods to take the place of what was acquir- ed by the student in his hometown. And during the school year merchants ' sales are increased. Now the staff would like to thank all the many stu- dents and local merchants who through their transac- tions helped make the 1959 Chestnut Burr a reality. IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FINEST OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS TO GIVE YOU WITH CONSTANT SUPERIOR SERVICE. Our Years of Experience give us a background to better pro- duce your printing needs. Progressively expanding, our facili- ties are complete to process any job from beginning to end. An Art Departme.nt to develop your ideas — a Composi.xg Roo.m with a large assortment of type to portray your message — the most moder.x presses, both Letterpress and Offset — and finally a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery. OVER 69 YEARS ' EXPERIENCE The Gray Printing Company Phone HEmlock 5-6638 Fostoria, Ohio LARGEST PRODUCERS OF ANNUALS IN THE STATE 290 I ' ' WWWIi ' ' ' D A V E Y TREE E 1 E1IT iO. - KEXT - 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 The Kent National Bank The Kent National Bank, Portage County ' s oldest financial institution, has served the faculty and students of Kent State Univer- sity since the institution was founded in 1910. There are now three offices to serve you: the Main Office on the square, the East Side Branch, and in Streetsboro. 291 relax y LET OUR PUBLICATIONS DIVISION HANDLE YOUR YEARBOOK PROBLEMS... - , THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 THIRD STREET S. E. • CANTON 2, OHIO branch offices: akron, Ohio THE CLEVELAND ENGRAVING CO., INC. CROWN BUILDING, 310 LAKESIDE AVE. AT THIRD ST. CLEVELAND 13, OHIO PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 292 MUSIC MART YOUR HI-FI CENTER All Speed Records MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sheet Music RECORD PLAYERS • RADIOS Hi-Fi ■ Stereo Phonographs TAPE RECORDERS • PIANOS All Kinds of Musical Accessories TV LAMPS TWIRLING BATONS MUSIC MART INC. 173 N. Main Kent 211 S. Chestnut Ravenna W. W. REED and SON Kent ' s Oldest Largest Insurance Organization Specializing in Service 141 E. MAIN STREET KENT, OHIO qomq. fdaaiA, ihsL hJuqhi. aJtiiM. idu thsL hiqhL thdisdt. • Varsity Town • McGregor PURCELL ' S 113 W. MAIN KENT, OHIO • Van Heusen • Manhattan 293 DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. Our Official Yearbooii Photographer For Senior Portraits Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th St. New York 11, N. Y. Teleptione: W Atkins 9-1880 294 THE ROBIN HOOD OF KENT A FINE NAME IN FOOD Opposite Kent State University Kent, Ohio diahdivaruL Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods 132 N. Water St. — Kent, Ohio Phone: OR 3-3121 Continually Serving K.S.U. ♦j ♦J ♦J ♦J ♦J QommsiJiajaL INC. Fine Letterpress Printing And Offset Lithography ♦j ♦ ♦ ♦J ♦J ♦J Telephone: OR 3-9871 KENT, OHIO Horning Builders Supply Inc. iiiiHHk. p | P|l t :--::r:tM J iHORWI(G,H ' i-j ' ' im. . ' i li Wf ' ' ' ' - - • j i ■■ . - 115 Lake Street Kent, Ohio Phone: Kent OR 3-5881 Akron WA 3-5881 Ready Mixed Concrete end Building Material Coll For Estimate 295 Main Office: 115 S. Water THE CITY BANK FIRST IN BANK SERVICES Erie St. Branch Drive-ln D. H. Greeiir Inc. NORTH WATER STREET IT PAYS TO BUY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE BUTTER BURGER No — No — No not a King Size type sandwich The But-fer Burger is a Qualit-y Made ' ' Sandwich SHORT STOP DRIVE-IN 110 West Main Kent, Ohio 296 CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY DRAFTING SUPPLIES ART MATERIALS BOOKS ON THE EDGE OF THE CAMPUS J ' Oh. J Jul iBqjJL 9n PROMPT DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS . . . CLEANING SERVICE SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO DRY LAWRANCE shirt CLEANING A I rBMI-nA LAUNDRY CLEANERS 303-309 N. Water Street PHONE OR 3-4433 DONAGHY DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS CAMERAS RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Main ■ Water Sts. Kent, O. 297 Photo Credits Ansley, Jim 12. 48, 56, 148, 149. 267, 268 Jiirney, Robert 44, 46, 52, 62, 63, 64, 78. 86, 96, 123, 134, 152, 164, 170, 173. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 206. 207, 208. 216, 218, 219. 221. 222. 223. 225. 226. 228, 229, 230, 231, 273, 277, 280, 281 Lauck. Dale 20, 21, 22, 23. 24. 25. 26. 32. 33. 50. 54. 55. 59. 61. 62. 64. 65. 66, 67, 68. 69, 84, 88, 89, 128, 131. 150, 204, 205, 247, 271 Laughlin. Rill 280, 285 Mulhauser. John 58, 282, 283 Mungello, Tony 41. 42. 68. 69. 123. 138. 139. 156. 157. 195, 202, 204 Mustain, Charles 12 Frankhouser, Jerry 27, 70, 125, 269, 271, 278, 293 Joines, James 45, 140, 155, 209, 263, 279 Katz, Marv Mazzatenta. Lou 2, 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 15. 16. 17. 27, 35, 36, 37, 38, 43, 44, 47, 48, 49, 51, 58, 60, 61, 72, 73, 74, 79, 83, 84, 85. 87. 88. 89. 90. 104. 110. 116. 119. 124. 126, 127, 145, 146, 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 180. 181. 232. 233. 234. 236. 237. 238, 240, 242, 245, 248, 249, 250. 251. 252. 253. 255. 256. 260. 262. 264. 265. 266. 267. 269. 270. 274, 275. 276. 277. 288. 289 Schley, Thomas 130. 132. 169. 170. 181. 183, 196 Woodruff. Jerry 160, 161. 163. 173, 174. 175. 187. 189. 191. 201. 202. 203. 222. 225. 226. 237, 238. 240. 250, 253, 255, :C3 165, 166, 168, 172, 177, 178. 179. 186. 192. 193. 194. 198, 209, 216. 219. 221. 229. 231. 232. 234. 242. 245. 247. 248. 256. 269. 260. 262. Faculty Index Anthony. Donald 82 Arnold. Dwight 31 Atkinson. Charles 78 Ballenger, Frank 187 Bauer. Frederick 78 Baum. Maurice 80 Bear. George 80 Begala, Joe 280.281 Berg. Emil 78.235 Bertka. Bill 275,276 Betts, George 79,244 Blair, Thomas 144 Bowman, George 28,35,37 40, 44. 75 Bruss. James 79. 176 Bush. Earle 80 Chesnutt. Karl 276,284 Clark. Raymond 83 Cliney. Edward 123, 152 Corey, Stanley 239 Cowperthwaite, Leroy 80 Crusa, Charles 157,279 Cunningham, Harry 80 Curtis. Earle 144 Dairy mple, Robert 80,157 Dante, Harris 261 Darst, Marian 186 Daum, Father John 166, 169 Davis. Margaret 77 Davis. Otho 267,271,276 Drake. Raleigh 80 Erickson. Carl 79.81 Ferguson. Donald 168 Fischer. J 286, 287 Fisher, William 152, 177 Flaksman, Leslie 167 Forsythe, Margaret 77 Forzano, Rick 266,271 Foulkes, Robert 141 Frank, Glenn 189, 235 Gorman, Burton 81 Gravereau, Victor 82 Hall, Ralph 31 Heasley, William 188 Hendricks, Archie 81 Herchek, Michael 81 Hertzler, Emanuel 7 Hoose, Idabelle 131 Hoover, William 285 Howells, Paul 79,81 Hudson, Hersel 80 Jenkins, Marilyn 80 Johnsen, Martin 189 Johnson, Pastor Franklin 168, 169 Kitchin, Paul 246 Koval, Bess 186 Laing. James 80 Lawrence. Gertrude 86 Lewis. Elizabeth 82,186 Love, Rev. Joe 164 Makinson, Alice 74 Marder, Louis 233 Marshall, Thomas 80 Martin, Harold 82,249 Masters. Edward 30,139 McCafferty. Don 192, 266, 271 McGinnis, Benjamin 78,172 McManus, Thomas 143 Michaels, John 131 Montgomery. John 261 Morbito. Joseph 80 Nicholson, John 79,106 Novotny , Elmer 80 Nygreen. Glen 76 Oswalt. Edna 81 Otterson, Peder 195 Pachis, Father Leon 165 Paskert, Dick 266. 271 Patzer. Roland 77.131.235 Pfeiffer. Robert 81 Pringle. Kenneth 242 Rackham. Eric 80 Raup. Hallock 80.252 Rees. Trevor 266,267,270,271 Rinier, James 257 Resick, Matt 282,283 Rotnem, Manford 189 Rotzel. Richard 78 Scarlett, Melvin 61 Schindler, Clayton 81 Schoepfle, George 80 Schroeder, Adolf 80 Short, Rev. Dean 161 Shriver, Phillip 131. 242 Sitler. Robert 189 Sleeman, Richard 7 Smouse. Frank 266, 271 Speir. Leslie 78,81 Stokes, Louis 155 Strahl, Robert 82 Taylor, William 80 Thompson, Will 7,80,191 Thurman, Bedford 144 Tischendorf. Elbert 80 Todd, Leslie 191 Van Campen, Marion 81 Van Dorn, Harold 80 Vance, Stanley 82 Waida, Julia 79 Wannemacher, William 80 Warner, Richard 80 White, Robert 28,76,123 Woodruff, Olive 81 Ziegler. Raymond 178 Zucchero, William 144 298 Student Index Abell. Lois 230 Abraham, Bob 183 Abram. Ron 140 Abrams. Suzanne 222 Abramson, Sandra 167.175 Acker. John 90 Adam. Thomas 242 Adams. David 90 Adams. Ernest 246 Adams. Jon 57.140 Adams. Marilvn 224 Adams. Robert 90.141 Adham, Salama 261 Adler. Manny 167 Agnew. Leora 224 Ahern. Maureen 90,181.228 Aherns. Robert 190 Akenhead. Kathy 132 Alberty. John 242 Albright. Joan 130,132.187 Alderman, Joel 239 Alexander. Timothy . . . .242. 243 Alexeff. Alexander 258 Allen, Beverly 201 Allen, Chauncey 239 Allen, John 157 Allen, Sallv 90,227 Allen, William 235 Allison, Robert 195 AUred, James 190 Alisau, Pat 135,151 Almasy. Catherine 198.217 Almert. John 224 Alt. Richard 246 Amacher. Dorothy 183 Amato. Richard 90 Ambrozic. Frank 90.241 Ames. Francia 90.186.206.222 Amon, Al 90.243 Anderson, Donald 244 Anderson, John 90 Anderson, Marilyn 90,184 Anderson, Marjorie 168 Anderson, Malcolm 144 Andorf , Kathy 194 Andrick. David 185 Angelo, Pete 187 Ankrom, Connie ....130,187.277 Annakin. Joe 133 Ansley. Jim 148. 151 Antell. Janet 90 Antes. Tim 139 Anthony. Wilbert 90.154. 155. 262 Appleby, Dona 182 Arden. Jack 190 Armen, Mary 217 Armour. Bruce 263 Arnold, Carla 228 Arnold, Charles 90 Ashe, Nancy 228 Asta, Cy 154 Atkins, Matilda 90,151,176 , Au, Vivian 90,168 I Auman, Thomas 90 Austin, Delores 90 Aylies, Sargeant 209, 285 Baese, Nancy 91, 222 Bagnola, Sam 91 Bahmer, lone 91,227 Baird. Bob 258,260 Bajsca, Andy 286,287 Bakalar, Ron 21 Baker, Carolyn 91 Baker. Harold 91 Baker. Lloyd 244 Baker. James 246 Baker. Sharon 220 Balchan, Barbara 42,68,69 „ , 154, 222 Baldwm, Richard 243 Balog, Theodore 246 Baltic, Pete 276 Bambeck, Richard ...91,140,152 182, 191, 248, 249 Bamberger, Kathleen ..45.70.71, 86, 91, 106, 132, 173 Bancroft. Patricia 227 Bandy, Stephen 91,149,241 Banks, Daryll 91 Banks, Larry i94 Banks, Lloyd 261 Bannerman, Joan . . . .130, 186, 187 Banozie, Samuel 91 Barber, James 91 Barber, Richard 257,271 Barchteld, Andrew 91 235 Barchfeld, Judy , . . .20, 21, 38, 66 67,214, 22i Bardwell, Jane 223 Barger, Harold 91,258 Barnard, James 285 Barnard, Paul 144 Barnard, Roy 91,192.243 Barr. Linda 91 Barow. Bernadine i91 Barto. Barbara .91.128.129.227 Barto. Sandra 134 Barton. Bill 254. 255 Bartram. Burt 162 Basco. Donald 91.195.261 Bashor. Linda 208 Bassett. Barbara 91.224 Bates. Jill 157 Bates. Martha 91.196 Battes. Leda .168 Battisti. Robert 243. 284 Battistone. Sylvia 91 Bauer. Anna 91. 181 Bauman. Jane 227 Baumgardner. Mary 91 Bayer. Denny 273.275.276 Bayer. ' John 211 Bayne. Russell 235 Bazley. Richard 91 Bazaar. Harvey 185 Beautaout. Ka.v 208 Beacham. Judy 217 Beagle. Jeannme 141.184 Bean. Caroline 141 Beasley. Lucille 175 Beaudoin. John 246 Beard. Hilton 91 Beckett. John 243 Beenk. Michael 91.257 Begala. Jergen 280 Behling. Jim 254.255 Behm. Linda ... .92. 132, 174, 180, 181, 202 Beighlev, Sue 207 Beiling, William 243 Beljon. Yvonne 217 Belknap. Carol 141.220 Belknap. Dave 160 Bell. Cynthia 224 Bell. Marian 141 Benda. Audrey ..92.141,181.194 Bender. Charles 278 Bender. Judith 168 Benes. William 92 Benjamin. William 154 Bennett. Doug 143.210 Bennett. Sally 92,147.193.220 Bentley. Kenneth 257 Berdyck. Robert 92 Berecek. Rosemarie 92 Beresh. Ernie 143 Berg. John 244 Bernstein. Robert 257 Besancon. Joe 188 Betori. Americo 92 Betterton. Robert 92 Bevan. Keith 236 Bianchi. Ronald 251 Bibich. Katherine 92.140 Bichsel. Judith 218.219 Bickerstaff. Jovce 175 Biehl. Donald 92 Bierce. Harriet 92 Billingsley. Deborah 224 Birnbaum. Al 167 Birney. Bob 124.148.151 Birt. Ronald 92 Bittner. Linda 206 Black. Betty 208 Black. Jack 92.261 Blackly. Robert 191 Blair. Sally 196 Blake. Kathryn 92.191 Blanchard. Robert -.92.195.258 Blatter. Richard 155.258 Bloomiield. Sallv ...132.206.224 Blumel. James ....86.92.215.251 Blumenstiel. Gretchen 227 Bodnar. Steve 271 Boettler. Charles 188 Boger. Nancy 163 Bogun. Adda 182 Bogus. Robert 92 Bogush. Leah 194 Bohl. Nola 160 Bohla. Marilyn 92. 130. 182 186.187 Bohren. William 2.35 Bolich. Elizabeth 224 Bolinger. Patricia 92 Bolton. Dean 157. 236 237 Bond. Carolyn ....34.61.92.131. 179. 214. 220. 221 Bonsor. Marian 218 Bonsor. Miriam 218 Book. Ken 188 Bookmyer. Bruce 92, 254, 271 Booth, James 236 Borchert, Carole 92, 228 Bordenkircher, Paul 92,261 Bordonaro, Thomas 92,252 Boros, Louis 209,279 Borsukovv, Leon 271 Bosch, Eleanor 92, 208 Boston, Jack 92 Bouga, Shirley i84 Bousman. Sandra 202 Bovard. Valerie 92.182 Bowden. John 215.240.241 Bowen. Brenda 134 Bowman. Barbara 140 Bowman. Jane 140. 196 Bowman. Jud.v 135 Boyer. Bonnie 57 Boyer. Thomas 192.235 Boykin. Charley 276 Brabender. Arnold 157 Braden. George 258.285 Bradley. Phyllis 92 Braeudigam. DeAnna 196 Bragg. Dorothy 92.175 Brail. Lawrence 92 Branchi. Ron 250 Brantner. Allen 258 Bray. Richard 235 Brazus. Richard 140 Brehm. Sandra 218 Bremer. Marcia 184 Brenneman. Al 244. 245 Brlckle.v. Barbara 198 Broadwater, Aloha 176 Brooker, Malcolm 285 Brookes, James 185 Brothers, Jo Anne 61,93, 128, 226 Brower, Ralph 154 Brown, Eugene 93,195,279 Brown. Fred 278 Brown. James 93. 190 Brown. Rachel 175 Brown. Richard . ,93. 162. 164. 193 Brown. Robert 251 Brown. Thomas 93.239 Brownfield. Sally 128.131. 214. 224 Brugler. Martha 217 Brundage. George . . 185. 209. 254 Bruney. William 93 Brunner. Alfred i89 Bruno. John 93 Brunswick. Bob 128. i34 Brunton. Richard 93 Brysacz. David 244 Buckltn. Jean 199 Budd. Fran .164 179 Buehrle. William ' ..93 Buhl. Lance 141.246 Bulgrin. Brenda 168 Bulgrin. Donna 168 Burke. David 261 Burke. Steve 210 Burkhardt. Marlene ... 201 Burns. Robert 195 Burns. Sondra 141 194 Burr. Wayne 188 Burt. Joseph 257 271 Bushf ield. Lou ' us Busser. Wayne 209 Busson. Bernard . . 241 Bustard. Margaret 93.227.277 Buta. George ... 93 Butler. Barbara iio Butler. Beth 223 Butler. Donald 254 Butler. Harrv ... 93 Butler. John 93, 161, 172, Butterfield, Joan . . 144 Button. Robert ...93,155,192,271 Buzzi, Miles 241 Byrd, Robert 246 Byrne, William . ' .93 Cairns, Edwin 93 Caldwell, Terry ' isg Callihan. Myron ' . 157 Cameron. Janice ... ' 203 Cameron. Suzanne ' 93 Camp. Gregory ... 93 Campbell. Dick ' 140 Campbell. Maria 89. 94 ' . 132 173.174.202 Cannell. Natalie 94 Capka. Vincent .... ' 235 Capan. Kathleen 230 Capko. Joe 252 Carbaugh. Bob 278 Carberry. Ravmond . ' 94 Carey. Michael . . . ' 943 Cargill. Charles ! 271 Carlin. Therese 223 Carlson. Gordon 94 Carnes. Norman .. 94 Carney. Sara i63 Carney. Suzanne 60.94.128. Carpenter. Larry 94. I62! 164 Carrier. Nancy 130 Carrig. Maureen 198 Carrino. Tom igg Carroll. James 94 Carson. Jack 146 Carter. Barbara 94. 148 176 Carter. Edward ... 94 Carter. Jack ' 254 Casatelli. Marcella 151 176 Case. Sidney 94 Caserta. Nancy 94 224 Carson. Jack ' ' . ' 251 Casey. Raymond 261 Cash. William 261 Catalano. Richard 133 246 Cattell. Gretchen ... leo Caylor. Sally ' igg Cermak. Marie ! 183 Cernohorsky. Janet ..94.181 194 Cerny. Ruby 94 Cerrato. Margarita .... ' 124 Certo. Russell 95.250.251 Cevera. Nick 178. 242. 243 Chabot. Jacqueline 95 173 „. . , „ 174. 181. 226. 227 Chadwick. Pat 128, 132, 205 Chance, Carolvn 199 Chaney , Ellen 182 Chapman, Linda 191 Chapon, Joseph 192 271 Chappell, Christine . ' 95 Chappell. Gerald ... 95 Chappell. Richard ... 95 Charlton. William .... ' ui Cheges. Cathy 194 Chelekis. Matoula 198.199 Christenson. Dick 178 Cherubini. Arlene ... 128. 198 224 Chesnutt, Julie 128 Childress. James 157 236 Childs. Kenneth 95 Childs. Patricia 95 Cho.inicki. Barbara 208 Chrien. Claudette 95.131. 191.214.217 Christman. George 192 Cicci. Regina 132.226.221 Cicero. Terry 249 Clark. Carol 95 Clark. Eleanor 200.201 Clark. James 141 Clark. Rue 224 Clarke. Barbara 95.230 Clarke. Edward 95.183 Clatterbuck. Joanne .95.130.187 Cla.vton. Doris 95 Clemens. Charles 95 Cline. Joseph 241 elites. William [ ' .. ' . 95 Clutterbuck. Alice 227 Coben. Lee 130 Coccia. Louis 239 Cole. Nancy I8I Coleman. Patricia !!!!.95 Collier. Rodney . . 95 Collins. Aliki ' 151. 165 ' . 208. 211 223 Collins. Carolyn ' 183 Collins. Pat 87,95.133.147 . , 172. 176,215,246 Co ucci, Larry 210,287 Columbus, David . 209 Combs, Ronald 154 155 Concheck, Joe 210 ' 286 Conconi, Charles 176, 210 „ , „ , 211,246 Conley, Pat 205 Connolly, Charles ' 235 Conti. John 25 1 Cook. Susanne 95 Cooke. Dennis .. .95. 133. 172 215 Cooke. George 241 Cooke. Thomas 133 241 Cooley. Judith ' 196 Cooper. Marvin 232 233 Cooper. Mary ' 199 Cope. Ronald ' ' ' 95 Corbett. Jack 236 Corbissero. Mike 139 Coreno. Linda 217 Corice. Margaret 57 Coriell. Ron 141 Costello. Tom 271 Couch. Quella ! ! ! 205 Covey. Madeline .95.226.227 277 Cowan. Mary ' 2I8 Cox, Carolyn 150, 173, i76, ' 217 Coyle, Judy 199 Cracium, Joe ... I65 Craig. Jane 175 Craig. William 185 Craiglow. George ... ' 195 Cramer. Ruth . . 140 Crawford. George 95,239 Crile, Carolyn . . . 140 Criss. Beryl 140. 157. ' 163 Cnswell. Paul .... 244 Crooks. Karl ' 95 Crosland. Teresa ... 201 Croson. Charlotte 230.231 Crum. Pat igg Crutchfield. John ... ' 95 182 Cudney. Roger ' ig Culbertson. Neill 95 Culkar. Ron 140 Cummings. Daniel 257 Cunhffe Jo 95, 176 Cunningham. Theodore 95 Currie. Martha ... 32 Curtin. Francis ! 95 Curtis. Theodore 95 190 Cuthbert. Charles 96 ' 243 Cutlip. Illene ' gg Cwynar. Arlene 132,220,221 Daghir, Eleanor 96,141 194 Danlgren, William ' 95 Dallesandro, Edward 96 Danforth. Charles ' ' ' 254 Daniels, Athena .... isi 2O8 Dare. John ' gg Darlak. Ernest 96. 178. ' 254 Darr. Gene 96.236.237 Darrah. Tom 192.235.271 Darwin. Dave 86.96 241 Daugherty. Charles ... 249 D ' Aurelio. Guy 140 Davenport. David 239 Davenport. John .... 143. 246 280 Davidson. Donald 254 Davidson. Joan . 223 Davis. Betty . .96, 163. 179. ' 181.186 Davis. Carol gg Davis. Eugene 249 Davis. Gayle gg Davis. Jaiiet 184 228 Davis. Lowell 258 Davis. Marjorie 95 Davis. Ray jsa Davis. Richard 96 246 Davis. Ronald 96, 178! 239 Davis, Roy I62, 246 Davis, Walter gg Dawle.v, Donald .qq Dawson, Terry ..[ [222 Dearnaley, Judith !!!!!227 Debnar, Carol 96.187 DeChant, Jane 161 Decker, Thomas 97 Deel. Janet 97,223 Deemer. Don 145 Deer. Donald 251 299 DeGregoria. Roslyn 97 DeGroot. John 146 DeHart, James 258 DeHart. Robert 97,157 Deisman. Marv 140. 160, 161 DeJov. James 97.251 Delano. Jim 271 DeLauter, Janet 97.182 Delanev. Richard 97 Del Frate. Marlene 218 Deliberto. Minno 188 Delnav. Richard 97 DeLucia. John 97. 243 Del Vaux. Nora 223 DeMarch. Joanne 97 DeMarchi. Carol 97. 193. 230 Denison. Robert 133. 261 Dennv. Chuck 133 Dennv. Shervl 206 Deno. ' Anita 166. 169 Dent. William 97. 258 Denton. Joseph 97 DePlacito. Rose 97.183 Depp. Jean 228 229 DeStel ' ano. Leo 140 Detweiler, Mike 152 Detweiler. Mvron 97, 152. 239 DeVllle. Darlene 198. 224 DeWitt. Nancy 163 Dickson. Nancy 97 DiDato. Marie 97 Diermger. Barbara 140 Dillon. John 219 Dmiitry. Donald 97 Dishinger. Glen 244 Dishong. P.- ' t 201 Dlsidoro. Robert 97 Diuk. Helen 97 Divokv. Sue 140 Dix. Richard 258 Dix, Stu 234 Dixon, Caroll 97 Dixon, Larry 160, 161 Dixon, Marie 97,183,191 Dodds, Vivian 224 Doetzel, Janice 97 Dolan, Maureen 201,217 Domizi, Tom 271 Donahue, Jane 228 Donaldson, May 97 Doran, Sally 228 Dornbush, Kenneth ... 180, 181. 194. 261 Dorosky. John 185 Doughton. Carol 183 Douglas. Andrew 97 Douglas. Don 97.260.261 Doverspike. William 141 Downs. Stanton 140 Dragan. Betty 21 Dragash, John 134.211 Dregalla. Janice 140 Draime. David 97,215,261 Dray, Lenora 97, 191 Drotar, Alice 182 Drozdowski, Elizabeth , 97, 181. 202 Dudar. Lawrence 97 Dunaye. Thomas .. .98. 243. 285 Dundon. Juanita 217 Dunham. Douglas 98 Dunham. Robert 246 Dunkle. Robert 98.258 Dunlap. Stewart 149 Dunn. Harvev 98.157.239 Dunwiddie. Virginia 98.179 Dm-icv. Joseph 190 Durr. ' Karen 222 Dutro. Kenneth 98 Dye. Eleanor 98.183.203 Dye. Elwin 98 Dyke, Edwin 178 Dykstra, William 285 Eastlake, David 141 Eberhard, Dave 146 Eberlv, Clarence 98. 243 Ebie. Donna 98 Eblen. Edith 98 Ebner. John 98 Edic. Paul 98 Edmonds. Robert 154 Edmondson. Patricia 98.223 Edwards. Richard 133. 235 Edwick, Frank 185 Egensperger, Noel 252 Eggleston, Robert 98 Egloft, Paul 254 Eichenlaub, Carolyn 141 Eier, Sandra . 218.219 Eiswerth. Leon 98 Elder. Ronald 236 Ellet. Karen 204.224 Elliott. Linda 203 Elliott. Marv 186 Elmore. Linda 140.183 Els. Elizabeth 62 Elwert. Joan 98 Ely. Ed 182 Emerson. Elaine 160.161 Emmons. James 98 Emmons. Jane 164. 202 Endsley. Jerrv 254 Erb. Robert . ' . 189 Erdmann. Louis 144 Ergazos. Lee 256.257 Erickson. Margaret 140 Erienbach. David 98.195 Erwin. William 98.246 Esber. Corrine 165 Esch. Vaughn 98 Eschliman. Edwin 98 Esposito, Mary 227 Esser, Margaret 168 Evans, Barbara ...98,180,181,228 Evans, Carol 214, 226, 227 Evans, James 98 Evans, Jane 128,229 Evans, Mary 132 Evenson, Sue 206, 207 Everhart, Charles 211 Everson, Russell 162 Fair, Martin 128,210 Fako, Jfmes 157,178 Falbo, Richard 98 Faloon, Robert 154, 195 Fankhauser, Kay 98 Fanz, Walter . . ' 99,152.178. 215. 239 Farinacci. Phyllis Farrell. Dennis 285 F rrell. Paul 99 Farrington. John 99.157. 258. 259 Farris. Dave 256.257 Fauble. Janet 224 Fazek. Karen 57 Fealko. Eugene 99.209 Felber. Susan 198.224 Feldbush. Robert , .99. 140 Feldinan. Charles 189 Fenn. John HI. 243 Fenn. Raymond 254 Fenton, Victor 99 Ferguson. Anne 223 Ferguson. Florence 99 Fernandez. Manuel 243 Ferrara Emilio 1 2, 215. 25 7 Ferry. Richard 99 Fertig. Everett 188 Festag. Raymond 254 Fetzer. Helen 166 Feuss. Donna 151 Fickes. Deborah 230 Ficzner. Bob 157 Fiedler. John 251 Fields. Doris 99 Fields. Oscar 262 Figland. Lee 234 Filip. Ell 258 Fillmore. Bryson 17 Filsinger. Nicholas 236.237 Finding. Joseph 271 Finlev. Barbara 21 Fmlev, Marv 220 Fiore, Frank 99,189,192,281.282 Firestone. Rebecca 16 Fishel, Josephine 99 Fishel, Ivan 233 Fishel, Murray 232 Fisher, Emily 141 Fisher, Marv 217 Fitch, Thonias 99 Fix, Deanna 228 Flanders, Stanley 258 Flav, Diane 223 Flint, Patricia .86,99,128,173,228 Flood. Robert , 258 Florio. Douglas 99 Flower. Don 256. 257 Flowers. Vincent 249 Flurv. Richard 239 Follett. Richard 99.178.192. 193. 243 Ford. Phyllis 130 Forkapa. Elaine . .99. 132. 186. 220 Foreman. William 246.284 Forsch. Irving 232.233 Forsman. Chris 230.231 Forte. Sylvia 193. 223 Fotheringham. Herb , .154.210 Fowler. Sue 140 Frampton. Marilyn 99 Francis. Patricia 202 Francis. Richard 157.254 Franke. Eleanor 99 Franke. Jean 201 Franke. William 258 Frankel. Stanley 232.233 Frankhouser. Jerr- ' ., .148.151 Franklin. Bob ... ' . 188.284 Franklin. Richard 100. 190 Franz. Robert 246 Freas. Eleanor 100,184,218 Frecka. Lila 100.230.231 Frecka. Linda 230 Frederick. Jayne 140 Freedman. Phyllis 167 Freihube. Garry 100. 258. 259 Freitag. Jean 100 Freitag. Joan 100 Freyf ogle. Jean 100. 183 Friedman. Leslie 100 Friedman. Saul 100 Fritinger. Raymond . 152, 178, 239 Fritz, Fenner 257 Fry, Beverly 100, 220 Frve, Judith 100, 191, 224 Fuller, Blanford 284 Futon, Harold 195 Fundis, Dona 227 Furman, Marion 140.208 Gabowitz, Linda 167 Gabriel, Richard 234,235 Gagat, Steve 195 Gahagan, Paul 257 Gaines, Sylvia 141, 194 Galay, Sonla 179, 180, 181 Galbreath, Gary 249 Gallagher, Keith 100,177,236 Galvin, Dennis 188, 249 Gamble, Dick 188 Gang, Donna 206, 220 Gannon, Bernard 100 Gardner, Donald 192 Gardner, Kenneth 157 Garl, Marie 184 Garrison. Robert 100 Garrison. Sandy 208 Gartner. Gail 217 Gary. Carol 100, 175 Gaylord, Billie 199 Gavton, James 254 Gebhart, William 279 Gedridge, Robert 100,254 Gee, Peter 100, 128 Geier. Gretchen 202 Geil. John . .100. 180. 181. 188. 189 Geiling. Tom 188 Gentry. Sharon , . . .101. 150. 173. 174. 176. 227. 304 George. R y 190 Georgiefl. Lloyd 101 Gerding. Barbara 224 Gersten. Irving .151.157.167.185 Gertz. Roger 101,172.215. 260. 261 Gesinsky. William 101 Gessler, ' Carl 101, 178 Gest. Carolyn 199 Gethin, Sheila 51,130,206,224 Giaconia, Phillip 239 Gibson, Kave 202 Gielmg. Thomas 258 Gilgen. Russell . 101.195 Gill. Geraldine 101.184 Gillespie. Richard 187 Gillies. Edward 101.106.251 Gilliland. Dennis 101 Ginsberg. Albert 167 Gist. Patricia 101. 224 Giuliano. Mary 222 Glantz. Barbara 101 Glaser. John 243 Glassner. Edward 101.177 Glavic. Janet 184 Globlts. Judith 54,154,227 Glowatz, Frank 210,271 Gohla, Marilvn 187 Golden, Robert 246,247 Goldtield. Ruth 169, 175 Goldinger. Kerry 167 Goldman, Ted 167,233 Gomersall, Robert 101,246 Gompf, Alice 168 Good, William 157 Goodman, Jov 30 Goodlin, Larrv 160,161 Gorman, Joseph . . . .36, 45, 70, 71. 88. 101. 128. 129. 172, 257 Gorsline, James 282 Goson, Ronald 241 Gospodarich. Joanne 166 Goss, Phillip 101,245 Gothot, Ann 101 Gottfried, Joe 211 Graber, Jackie 182 Graham, Robert 190, 236 Grant, Mary 193, 206, 220 Gravesmuehl, Helen 223 Gray, Beverly 101,181 Gray, Bob 260, 261 Gray, Carl 101 Gray, Dorothy 101,181 Gray, Gilbert 188 Gray, Marcia 198 Gray, William 154 Graz, Dorothv 194 Greco, Eileen 213 Green. Ramon 101 Greene, Anita 175 Greenberger, Robert 233 Gregg, Nona 101 Grendell, Henry 101,244 Grieco, Ralph 18! Grinter, Edwin .101.149.155.241 Grissom. Shirley 101 Groh. Daniel 101 Grondin. Arthur . . 188 Groop. William 101 Grosiean. Martin 192. 235. 268.271 Gross. Dave 183 Grossman. Cindy 228 Grossman. Mike 278 Groves. Barbara 220 Gruber. Alan 102 Grund. John 168 Guarino. Anthony 195 Guenther. Richard 195 Guesman. Robert 102.245 Guilliams. Donald 187 Gulrich. Leslie 191 Gulvban. Joan 139 Guiiion. Patty 207 Gura. Roselvn 179 Gusbar. Robert 192. 271 Guth. Patricia 102,214,218 Gutknecht, Kristine 217 Gutman, John 141 Guvette, Jan 223 Guzi, Mike 102 Haas. Loreen 102, 230, 231 Haas, Robert 102, 246 Hackathorn, Patricia ...102.217 Hadinger. Eddie 140 Haglev. Robert 176. 210. 282 Hahn. ' Gayle 102 Hahn. Nancy 223 Hahn. Robert 243 Haines. Barbara 102 Hair, Thomas ...102,157,160,185 Hales, Jane 102, 191 Hall, Bob 280 Hall, Charlotte 220 Hall, Marilvn 21,61,102,218 Hall, Robert 187. 192. 254. 267. 271 Hall. Roger 258 Halle. Alexander 102. 167, 185 Halle, Sue 130,187 Halliwill, Ray 280 Hamilton, Sayre 32,141 Hamilton, Thomas 244 Hamlin, James 128,135,154, 162, 254 Haney, Jack 261 Hanna, Jerry 188 Hanna, Jonelle 102, 230 Hanna. Marcus 261 Hanna. Raymond 241 Hanson. Howie 280 Harding. Charlene 102.217 Hardman, John 157, 279 Hargrove, Beverly- 175 Harmon, Frank 178 Harn. Barbara 140. 223 Harper. Dwain 102 Harper. Stefni 102,227 Harpham, James 258 Harpster, Sylvia 102,227 Harris, Martha 163 Harris, Nate 271 Harrold. Thomas 102.261 Harshtaarger. Irene 102 Hartenbach. Richard 130 Hartman. Anne 198 Hartzell. Joan 102.140.228 Haslinger. Dennis 258 Hassman, Paul 102. 178. 239 Hastings. James . .102,157,176 Hatunen. Joyce 168 Haueter. Edwin 102. 239 Haught. Marvin 246 Hausch. Alice 102, 223 Havlicek, Fred 235 Haukins, Jim 146 Ha -es, Jean 204 Ha, es. Lois 166 Hays. James 102. 140 Heath. Clayton 102.139 Heaton. Cliff 195 Heath. Phillip 139 Hecker. Henry 102, 176, 246 Hegedus, Frank 102 Hejma, George 254 Held, David 102 Heller, David ..,.103,146,155,241 Helmuth, Alfred 103 Helvak, Steven 103, 189 Hendershot. Nancv 182 Henderson, Brian 103, 154, 155, 195 Henke, Carol 103 Henke, David 103 Henkm, Judith 167 Hennen, Philip 191 Hennings, Richard 103 Henry, Gary 103 Henry, Tim 191 Henson, Anita 208,226,227 Herhold, Judith 103, 227 Herholz, Paul 157 Heritage, Hubert 195 Herman. Gary 233 Herman. Kenneth 191 Herr. Eldon 157 Herrick. Richard 235 Hertick. Carol 103 Hess. Carol 103 Hess. Deborah 206,227 Heston, Carole 103, 183, 191 Hewitt, Robert 103 Hevman, Eileen 88,103,132, 173, 227 Hibbard, David 194 Hicks, Donald 194, 241 Higgs. Richard 103. 157 Hill. William 157 Hilligoss. Gordon 103,261 Hiltner. Michael 103 Hilty. Merial 201 Him ' msr. Lou 187 Hindle. Edward 241 Hitch. Larry 211 Hobensack. JoArm 103 Hodges. Carolvn 193,223 Hoffman, Ann 104, 182 Hoffman, Charles 104 Hoffman, Diane 163 Hoffman, Lynne 164, 191, 202 Hoffman, Mary 139 Hof f ner, Charles 172, 235 Hoiko, Andrew 155, 258 Hollendoner, Phyllis 42,227 Hollingsworth, Carlene 183, 224 225 Hollingsworth, Judy .198 Hollis. Donald 104.172,241 Hollwager, Robert 104 Hollwager, Frank 244 Holeman, Dale 195 Holm, James 143 Holman, Fred 104,190.261 Holorac, Nadine 151, 204 Holtz, Louis 192,243 Holubec, Daria 186 Honda, Suzanne 104 Hoops, Maynard 104 Hoover, Bonnie 104, 224 Hopkins, Jim 188 Hopper, Nancy 223 Horger, Jerry 104 Horn, Richard 104, 182, 239 Horvath, Beth 191 Horvath, Diane 104, 166 Hoskins, Peggy ..104,182,191,196 Hoskinson, James 254 Hote, Nancy 56, 230 Houger, Patricia 217 Houser, Kay 128 Hovencamp, Otis 104 Hover, Marybelle 141 300 J Howath. Diana 132 Hovman, Gary 244,245 Hrach. Judv 228 Hrobak, Steven 192,286 Huber, Carol 223 Huber. Robert 161, 185 Hudec, Beverly 223 Hudnall, Bill 188 Huebner, Jeanne 104,22 Hughes. Helen 183 Hume. Robert 105, 235 Hunger. Charles 105 Hunnicutt. Thomas 195 Hunt, Har% ' ev 140 Hunter. C. J 132 Hurd. Eloise 105 Hurd. John 215,243 Hurr, Ben 246 Huston, George 188 Hutch, Lois 105, 224, 225 Hutson, Bill 139, 140 Hutz, Charles 157 Hyatt. Dale 276 Hyden, John 23fl Hyder, James 105, 143 lakes, Ralph 105 Ingram, Janet 220 Irvin, Joan 105,220 Irvin, Richard 105,143 Isabella, Amelio 105, 244 Isard, Laurence 105 Issenberg. William 284 Iversen, Derwin 105 Jack, Arnold 178, 235 Jackson, Alvia 270.271 Jackson, Gary 105 Jackson, Jim 105 Jackson, Joseph 105, 263 Jackson, Joyce 140, 204 Jackson, Lawrence 209,254 Jacob. Edward 105 Jacobs. Beverly 167. 175 Jacobs. Bob 134 Jaf trin. Patricia 192. 223 James. Barry 211 James. Dale ... ...105,254 James. Janice 49.105.217 Jamnik, Karen 206 Janidis, Soma 165 Jandura, Sally 105 Janu, Loretta 183. 202 Janulis, Lilijana 105.200.201 Jauhiainen. George 105.194 Jeavons. Richard 105 Jeffers, Jan 206 Jeffers, Ray 105, 133, 141. 215, 254 Jeffords, James 105.150, 177. 285 Jelinek. William 157 Jenkins. Terrell .... 105, 139, 177 Jenne, Trudy 160 Jeter, Arnold 271 Jewett, Grover 105 Johns, Mary 105 Johns. Melvin 105 Johnson. Arne 243 Johnson. David 192. 276 Johnson. Doris 217 Johnson. Gordon 105 Johnson. James 157 Johnson, Joan 175 Johnson, Ken 128. 168 Johnson. Pamela , 105, 128. 173. 174. 214, 227 Johnson, Patricia 224 Johnson, Paul 257 Johnson, Robert 105 Johnston. Kenneth 106 Johnston. Marlene ..151.201.277 Joines. Jim 148. 151 Jones. Carolyn 217 Jones. Emmett 262.280 Jones. Gareth 157.209 Jones. Gary 236 Jones. George 106.140 Jones. Harold 258 Jones, Jack 282 Jones, Tom 209 Jones, Tony 271 Jordan, Maynard . . 133, 172. 241 Joseph. Richard 157 Julian. Elizabeth 106,182 Kadoich, Theresa 106, 193 Kafer, Frank 154,155 Kaiser, Judy 206 Kaiser, Russell 17.106,144 Kalassay, Roberta 141 Kale, Nancy 163 Kalina, Gordon 141 Kalo, Thomas 106, 188 Kalegi, Sylvia 144 Kandel, Lynn 141,261 Kane. Martin 128,192,210, 235, 282, 283 Kantor, William 55,258,285 Kaplan, Donald 192, 282 Kaprosy. Gerald 249 Karman, Betty 203 Karp, Allen 106, 257 Karr, Paul 243 Kater, Roberta 140 Kathary, Mary 187 Katz, Marv 149 Kauffman, Vernon 106, 284 Kaupinen, Kathleen 220 Kaylor, Mary 25. 27. 61. 64. 65 Kaylor. Suzanne 106 Keating. Jack 176, 236, 237 Keck, Charles 140 Keck, John 57 Keehn, Rodney 106,261 Kehres, Robert 106 Keir, Catherine 204,228 Kelley, Byrne 157,239 Kelley, Millard 106,178,215, 238, 239 Kelly, Francis 106 Kelly, John 106, 244 Kelly, Juanita 201 Kelly, ' Keith 190 Kemp. David 106.195 Kempf. John 257. 285 Kempton, William 157 Kennedy. Earl 106. 235 Keough. Richard 240.241 Kerch. Joyce 106.182,230 Kern, Barbara 134,206 Kerr, Keith 140 Kerr, Nancy 183, 217 Kessler, Thomas 185, 254 Kettering, Sandra . . . 140. 200. 201 Keyes. James 195 Kibler. Ann 205 Kibler, Carol 106, 151, 176 Kicelemos, Phil 107 Kilbourne, Chuck 285 Kim, Yun 107 Kincaid, Suzanne 107. 149, 173, 176,218 King, Audrey 107, 182 King, Dennis 241 King, Gerald 192, 271 Kingdom, JoAnne 227 Kinser, Glenn 185 Kiraly , Phillip 157, 239 Kirk, Elizabeth ...34,107,214,228 Kirby. Pat 140 Kirkland, Karen 140 Kish, Robert 236 Kish, Theodore 258 Kisha, Ted 165 Kishmarton, Carole 107, 179 Klein, Gary 107 Klein, John 236 Klingaman, Peggy 184 Kliskev, Allen 280 Kluchar, Richard 107, 239 Kmet, Dan 107 Knapp, Nancy 218 Knapp, Tom 140 Knauf , Harry 183, 210 Knieps, Margie 169 Knight, Janice 107 Knowles, Nancy 107, 181, 191, 220, 221 Knowles, William 257 Koblek, Janet 107, 165, 179 Kocmski, Frances 198,217 Koehler, Joan 51, 143 Koehler, Karen 184 Koenig, Kenneth ... 107, 280, 281 Kohler, Lillian 199 Kohler, Marlene 107,184 Koklvs, Vitas 195 Kolasky, Patricia 187,224 Kole, Nancy 107,184 Kolisar, Carol 107, 163, 184 Konduskv, James 107 Konstantinos, John .107.192.271 Konzen. Valerie 42.154.202 Koon. Richard 140. 254 Kopsco. Emery 251 Kornstein. Marcia 167. 175 Kortos, Mary 182 Koshar, Ronald 193,261 Koskovich, George 243,271 Kosman, Joan 218 Kostler, Howard 107,177 Kostyo, Judith 107 Kovacs, Jules 188 Koviak, Thomas 192 Kowalewski, Edward 183 Kracker, Dave 140,260,261 Kraig, Jerry 107,172,215, 232, 233 Krantz, Karen 107 Kreger, Sue 175 Kreis, Doug 254,255 Krichbaum, Bev 205 Krivec, Robert 236 Krivec, Ron 252 Krisher, Kenneth . 107 Krosinski, Gerald 234,235 Krosnosky, Loretta . . 130. 186, 230 Krumlaut, Clifford 107 Kuchle, Gary 155 Kuebler, George .215.252.253 Kuemerle. Elaine 107,218 Kundtz, Irv 140 Kunes, Tom 141 Kunz, Marilvn 230 Kurtak, Charles . .56, 107. 144. 241 Kurtz. George 107 Kurtz. Janet 107,182 Kutie, Barbara 182 Kv le, Vincent 107 Ky ser, Carole 108 Lace, Barbara 230 Laczo, Donna 224,225 Lahl, William 128,243 Laijunas, Jura 203 Lake, Richard 246 Lakina, Gordon 141 Lain, Fred 108, 178 Lambert, John , .258 Lampey, Elsie 108 Landis, Gary 108.254 Landis. Judith 108 Lang, Judy 198 Lang, Kathleene . . . .88, 108. 128. 173 179 227 Lantry, Richard .210, ' 258 Lardas, Diana 151, 165, 179, 211 223 Lardas, Steve ,165 Larick, Barbara 163 Larick, Kathy 143, 186 Larsen, Bud 244 Lasher, George 257 Lasky, Linda 175 Lauck, Dale 150. 246 Laughlin. Raymond 261 Laughlin, William 178,261 Laux, Marcia 62, 138 Law, Beverly 128, 173, 193, 214, 228 Lawrence, Ann 218 Lawrence, Carol ... ...140 Lawrence. Edyth 168 Leatherberry. Jack 108 Ledford. Grant ..257 Lee. Ok 208 Leech. Sandra 227 Leedy. Charles ...42.108,154,155 Leedy, William 108,243 Lees, Tom 50 Leeseberg, Ronald 162,182 LeFever, Ellen 220 Leib, Don 254 Leicher, Joseph 188 Leicher, John 130,188,189 Leigh, Duane 108 Leimgruber, Sue 130, 187, 198 Lenart, Alice 230 Lenart, Barbara ,60,108,156 214, 230 Lentz, Judith 228 Lenzo, Michael 108, 166 Leonhard, Beckv 169. 204 Lepick. Frank 178.243 Lerner. Joel U ' Jd Levine. Sandra 214.218 Levine. Saul 167 Lewandowski. Norbert .108,192. 209. 282 Lewis. Arthur 233 Lewis. Boyd 108, 244 Lewis, John 188 Lewis, Kathryn 108 Leyden, Donald 191 Liberman, Jack 233 Liddle, Glenda 183 Lieder, Janice 108 Linicome, Glen . .20. 108. 149, 177 Lindeman, Christine ,,..186.187. 222. 223 Line. Russell 108. 252 Linhart, James 108 Linhart, Valerie 108 Lippert, Jean 108 Lloyd, Timothy 108,157 Lo, ' Adolf . , . . 209 Loeffler, Robert Logothetis, Sorrell 284 Lokie, Marilvn 202 Longley, Wendie 37,220 Lopane, Franklin . 86,108,131 172, 215, 242 Lopez, Beverly ' 230 Lorentz, Lucy 108 Lorz, John ' 242 Lotze. Charles 252 Loushine. Lvnne 147, 228 Love, Jack 188 Loveland. Jill 277 Loveland. June 228 Lovell. Roger 108,161 Lovell, William 57 Lovingood, Max 108,155 Lowell, Thomas 109 Loy, Patricia 109,183,193 Lucidi, James 246 Lukash, Al 251 Lundy, Muriel 86, 109, 128, 217 Luscombe, Roger 147 Luthanen, Richard 109 Lutz, Dallas 109 Lyman, Gary 257.282 Lynch, Barbara 109 Lynch, John 244 Lvndes, Wyla 109 Lynn, Doris 163,183 MacClellan, Joann 223 MacDonald, Kathleen 109 Mackey, Donald 109 Mackev, Jerome ir9 Mackey, Pat 61 Mackovic, Sherrie 220 Mackulin, Gerald 109 Maddox, Jim 276 Madeline, Albert 109 Madison, Connie 186 Magazine, John 109 Magg, Marlene 163 Maglione, Thomas 244 Magnone, Mary 109 Magnuson, Myrna , 179 Magyar, Gerry 151,166 Maier, Jack lOD Mains, Charles 109 Major, Dennis 210,246,282 Makesky, Christa 109 Malackv, Ellen 135, 165 Malcuit, Donald 109 Malenich, Joan 52,184,228 Malenich, John 110 Mallchok, Richard .. .110.187 Mallo. John 241 Maloney, Margaret . .163. 169, 182 Maly, Patricia 194 Mancine, Louis 258 Mancini, Frank 271 Mancini, William 246 Manios, Michael 188 Mankamyer, Richard 195 Mantle, Rav , .49, 131, 133, 157, 172 Marano, Tony 235 Marchand, Harry 110 Marchand, VictoVia 228 Marec, Ron 271 Maretka, Kenneth 239 Mariunas, Gail 203 Marks, Ralph 110, 250 Marks, Ronald 251 Marman, Richard 157 Marrie, James 244,245 Mars, John 185 Marsey, Patricia 110,191 Marshall, Gwendolyn 217 Marshall, Veralyn 186 Martau, Neil : 10. 261 Martens, Nichols 141 Martin, Dianne 110 Martin, Jerry 286 Martin, John 192, 271 Martin, Larrv 148, 177, 246 Martin, Margaret 110 Marline, Richard 110 Martvsz, Larissa 196 Maselli, John 110 Mason, Jan ,110,130,131,133,241 Mason, Ronald 242 Matcham, George 187 Matero, Mike 239 Mathev, Peggy 199 Matthews. Charles 110 Matula. Carolyn 202 Matusz. Eleanor 110, 179 Maurer, Jim 285 Maurer, Thomas 192, 243, 286, 287 Mpxwell, Betsy 204 Mavberry, Gail 198 Mavhew, Ronald 110 Mays, Patricia 140 Mazcall, Mary , , 218 Mazzatenta, Lou 150,177 McAllister, Catherine ...110.132. 151. 184. 217 McAllister. Jim 248.249 McAllister. Nancy ,110,191,196 McBee, Robert 110,241 McCall, Glenn 211 McCallev, Kenneth 110 McCann, Robert Ill, 160 McCardel, Larry 235 McCarthy, Thomas 254 McCellarid, Jack 157, 279 McCelland, Bruce 144 McClendon, Patricia Ill McClurg, John 111,178 McCollum, Jack 195 McCombs, Dan 207,271 McCormick. Charles Ill McCorry, Terry 151.262,263, 270,271 McCrary, Lacy 244 McCrudden, Richard .152,238. 239 McDevitt. Carol Ill McEwen, James 185, 195 McFarland, George 258 McGee, Colleen 184, 220 McGintv, Gerry , . , , 192, 276, 278 McGovern, Mary 224 McKain, Linda 182,206 McKay, John 111,257 McKenzie, Bob 188 McKinnev, Sally 182 McKinnev, William Ill McMahoii, Peggy 207 McMaugh, Gordon .111,146,235 MoMurrav, Paul ...111.246.247 McNair, Clarence 111,162, 262, 280, 281, 287 McNellie, Rosemary HI McQuilkin, Jon , . , ' 239 McQuilkin. Paul 239 McTigue. Kevin 111.176 McVev, Robert 258 Medve, Dick 185 Memhardt, Arthur 244 Meisels, Ida 175 Meissner, William 168,246 Meinzen, Kathryn 202,218 Mellion, Irene 140 Menges, David 111,236 Mentel, Jack 241 Mertler, Carol Ill, 130, 187 Mertz, Wade 157 Mesi, Dollie 204 Mesquita, Mary 150 Messaros, Gerald Ill Messerly, James 141 Messett, Sally 57 Messenger, Adolphus 178 Messner, John Ill Metcalt, Jean 206,220 MetcaLf. Joe-Ann 111,214, 228, 229 Metcalf. Kay Ill Metzger. Jane 111.132.160, 173.217 Meyers. Joe 233 Meyers. Richard 167. 233 Michael. Bob 128.254,255 Michael, Gene 235,282 Miglietta, Angel 219 Mihalik, Chris 165,183 Mihalus, Dick 155,254,255, 271, 287 Millar, Robert 235 Miller, Ann 224 Miller, Ann E 168 Miller, Carlton 243 Miller, Earl Ill Miller, Eugene 178,235,246 Miller, Gerald Ill Miller, Glenn Ill, 258 3Q1 Miller, Jackie 160 Miller, Jane 182 Miller, Jim 146,279 Miller, John 141 Miller, Laura 218 Miller, Marianne 62.187, 206, 224 Miller, Marilvn 208 Miller, Marv ... Ill, 132, 187, 201 Miller, Meredith 224 Miller. Mulrlvn 111,183,184 Miller, Nancv 130,182 217 Miller, Ralph 56 Miller, Willism 157 Millhorn, Carolvii 141 Milligan, Judv m Mills, Lois Ill Miner. Thomas 112 Miser, George 211,254 Mittendorf. Judith 112 Mittun, Judith 227 Mixon, Clarence 215, 262 Miyazawa, Tatsuo 112 Mlasofsky, Arlene 187 Mochoskay, Peter 112 Modarelli, Anthony 112,243 Modica. Chris ... 25 1 Mohmi, Margie 163 Mollchak, Richard 172 Monastra, Nathan 251 Mongiardo. Dominic 112 Monos. Gilbert 235 Monte, William 210 Monticue. Norman 112 Moore, Allan 112 Moore, Allan .112 Moore, Arthur 112 Moore, Bill 157 Moore, C. Ray 133, 190. 261 Moore. Claudette 175 Moore. Dean 112 Moore. Douglas 246 Moore. Jack 210.273.276 Moore. N. Marian ...112.124 222 Moore. Raymond . . . .128. 133, 246 Moore. Richard 112 Moore, Robert 261 Moore, Ronald 112 Moore, Sharon 112,217 Moos, Bert 166 Morano, Tony 35 Morettl. Raymond il2 Morgan, Frank 236 Morgan. Jo Ann 187 Morgan. Mary Lou 141.160 Morganti. Richard 112.244 Morlock. Glenn 234 Morris. Constance ....16,157.228 Morris. Donald 112, 209, 239 Morris, Robert 236 237 Morrison, H. Donald ...112.177 Morton. Carol 218 Mospens. Barbara 193.219 Mostardo. Dick 268,270 271 Mott, Louis 187,192,276 Mulhauser, John 112 Mulhern. Liz 204, 205 Mungello. Tony 188 Murdoch. Russ ' el 236.237 Murie. Marilyn 112. J84 Murphy. Marv 37.220 Murphy. Robert 131. 254 Murrell, Freida 175 Murtland. Marcia 163. 184 Musa. Fatim 123 Mustain. Charles 112 Myers. Betty 182 Myers. Ralph . . . 128. 172, 176. 235 Nace. Katherine ... .112. 183. 202 Nackes. Mary ... .61, 112, 165. 220 Nader. Raymond 1 12 Naftzger, Sue 140 Nagg, William 133 Nagy. Bill 254,255 Nagy. Steve 112 Naswadi. George 279 Naugle. Mary 141 Near, Bob 236 Neel, Ronald 112,257 Neel, Wayne 195,271 Neer, Robert 236 Negray, Russell 235 Nelson, Bob 128 Nelson, Charles 236 Nelson, Jack 112 Nelson. Joan 183 Nelson. Nancv 112.141,194 Nestor. Thomas 112.244 Newcomb. Lyle 112 Newhall. James 113 Newkome. George 133. 241 Nichols. Marjorie 113 Nichols, Nancy 191, 220 Nichols, Nick 140 Nichols, Roberta 227 Nickell, Don 269,271 Nicodemus, David 113 Niessen, Paula 132, 198 Nigg, Joe 148 Nighswander, Susanne 161. 214,217 Nisbett, Robert 113,140 Nixon, Samuel 246 Nohava, Marilyn ....37,113,147. 180. 181, 193, 218 Nolfi, Frank 113,246 Norberg, Carolyn 168 Norman, Tom 128,134,209 North, Joan 183,217 Norton, Nelda 198,217 Norton, Roberta 184 Nosse, Larry 241 Nostin, Judith 130 Novak, Beverly 182 Novak, George 1 13, 178, 235 Novak, James 236 Novak, Roland 239 Nutter, Ronald 113 Nvberg, Kav 113 Nye, Robin 201 Ober. Dona 140 O ' Brien. Thomes 243 Ocepek. Tony 234 O ' Connor. John 42, 257 O ' Day. Edward 113. 261 Oech. Lucv 277 Oehlke. Claudia 203 Oertel. Betty 113 Oesch. Eugene 187 Ogden. James 251 Oldham. Nancv 113 Oliphant. Phoebe 139.194 Olley. Richard 130.178.235 Olmosk. Shelia 113.168.191 Olster. James 254 Ondrejko. Martin 243.271 O ' Neal. Judy 183 O ' Neill. Jarnes 246 Ong. Freeman 190 Orben. Coe 113. 242 Orchard. Gene 113 Orvis. Terrence 192.243 Osborn. Sonia 201 Osborne. Robert 195 Oteiza. Ann 217 Otrhalik. Myron 113 Owen. Ann 196 Owens. Ted 113 Pae. James 187 Paghis. Allen 167 Palsha. Joan 226.227 Palsha. Robert 113.246 Painter. Richard 252 Pamer. Treva 143,191.198 Panis. Peter 114. 284 Papaspiros. Diane 165 Papiska. Philip 114 Pappas. Caroline ....114.132.202 Pappas. Gus 114.246 Park. Bob 140 Parrigin. Cora 206 Pasco. David 235 Pasternak. Milton 167 Paton. Andrew 195 Patrick. Dorothv 187 Pattakou. Terry 203 Paulino. James 113.189 Pavlow. James 113.189 Pay. Carol 219 Pearce, Ann 114.220 Pearce. Lee 181 Pearson. Clifford 114 Peeler, John 263 Pejsa. Raymond 157. 261 Penfield. Virginia ...114.181.217 Pennell. Bill 187 Pensinger. Linda 198.219 Peoples. Marilyn 206.223 Perrine. Marilvn 184. 217 Perry. David 154, 234. 235 Perry. Louis 271 Perry. Taylor 263 Perusek, Wesley 114, 180 181, 189 Peterson, Jerry 245 Peterson, Charles 236, 237 Peterson, Dave 260 Peterson, Conna 214,220 Peterson, David 258 Petroni, Mario 114, 258 Petit, Barbara 207 Pettit, Jimmy 114, 183 Phillips, Donald 114 Phillips, Garth 244 Phillips. Helen 193. 223 Phillips. Henrv 154 Phillips. Mike 154.195 Piccus. Howard 114 Picha. Julie 160 Picken. Eleanor 114.228 Pierce. Bonita 115,217 Pierog, Daniel 115,215.244 Pillar, Linda 230 Pinney. Harold 246 Pisanelli. Mario 39.89.115 192. ?71 Pitkin. William 191 Planet. Andrew 190 Planinc, Barbara 115,183 Pla ver, Frank 115 Plazer, Geoffrey 254 Pleis, Barbara 115,163,181 Pliszka, Frank 115, 190 Podany, Jo Ann 115 Poe, Larry 139 Pohovey, Carol 206 Poiner, Richard 115 Polacsek. Betty 204 Poling, Carolyn 140,182 Pollack, Terry 232 PoUak, Joan 217 Poole, Dolores 140 Poole, Linda 219 Poole, William 261 Popiel, Jim 147 Poprik. John 239 Porok, Liz 143 Porter, Deryl 115 Porter, Gail 115 Posey. Darlene 115,220 Posey, Ron 282 Post, Judy 115,227 Potter, Robert 192 Povlacs, Joyce 115,180,181 Power, Elizabeth 206,227 Poyck, Carolyn 115 Pratt, Arleen . , . . 115. 180. 181. 183 Prendergast, Rosemary 115, 173, 214, 224 Preston, Linda 115 Previte, Angelo 246 Previte, Peter 215,251 Prewett, Patt 187 Prior, Dave 130, 249 Proctor, William 115 Prok, David 141,168,193,277 Prokop, Patricia 115,182 Prusha, Donald 140 Psenka, Robert 192,285 Puckett, James 115 Pumo, ' Vic 192,235,282 Pyle. Gerald 258 Queen, Linda 115 Quin, Mabel 115 Quine, Francis .115.148.149.177 Qumn. Joyce 168 Quirin. Pete 157 Rabe. Judith 223 Rabkewycz. Myra 115.203 Radaker. Byron 115 Radwancky. Steve 115 Ragan. Sam 115.190 Raider. Judv 167. 175 Raitf. Gary 271 Ramlow. Otto 286 Ramsey. Carol 217 Ramsey. Colleen 196 Ramsev. Roger 57 Randall. Carl 263 Rankin. D. Ann 115. 143. 174,217 Ranson, E. Patricia 115 Rapp, Janet 198 Rapp, Jim 188 Rasmussen, Harold 190 Rath, Marcia 116 Ravell, Jane 52 Raymer, Paul 215, 233 Raynes, Edith 224 Redmger, Beverly 61 Reebel, William 254 Reed, Ann 186 Reed, Beverly 116.224,225 Rees, Sonia 130,181,184 Reeves, Maureen 21.227 Reichard. Tom 166 Reichert. Dale 34,235,282 Reichert, Richart 116,249 Rein, John 116 Reis, Craig 116 Remias, Richard 116,215. 258. 259 Reuter, Rae 217 Rex, Linda 230 Rex, Marcia 200 Rexroad, Nathan 116 Revmann, Rita 140 Reynolds. Robert 249.271 Rhee. Younghee 116 Rhein. Sallv 187 Rhoads. Carol 116 Rhvdderch. Ruth 186. 224 Ricciuti. Paul 86.116.172.190. 215. 234, 235 Rich, Victor 195 Rich, Vincent 195 Richards, Bill 141 Richards, Jay 143 Richards, Philip 246 Richards, William ....35.141.246 Richardson. Leland 116 Richey. Thomas 271 Richmond. Donald 116 Richter. Richard 116, 178 Riddle. Ken 188 Ridenour. Ann 141 Riegler. Ron 57 Riley. Ramon 116,178 Riley, Richard 258 Rinehart, Alice 140 Rinehart. John 116,141 Rippl, George 116, 178. 243 Ripley. Richard 235 Ritchev. Carol 116 Ritchey. Mel 188 Ritchie. Linda 228.229 Rittersbaugh. Judith 228 Rivard. Anne 141 Roach. Dave 168 Roach. Linda 60.116.214.230 Roach. Marv 132 Robbins. William 133 Roberts. Hugh 192.286 Roberts. Kathleen 117 Roberts. Ruth 186 Roberts. Scottv 21 Robertson. David 117.251.285 Robertson. John 117.252 Robinson. Don 210 Robinson. Donna 117.191 Robinson. Raymond 190 Robinson. Ronson 117 Roche. Patricia 117. 226. 227 Roche. Renne 42.128.206,220 Rodgers, Charles 243 Rogers, Alton 244 Rogers, Beverly 117,204 Rogers, Charles 243 Rogers. Duane 238. 239 Rogers. Phyllis 163.183 Rogers. Jerry 199 Rogers. Theodore 244 Rollins, Richard 192, 282, 283 Romano, Frank 251 Rome, Mare 117,230 Rongone, Deanna 117, 173, 214, 224, 225 Rorabaugh. Gene 117 Rosen, Gerald 232, 233 Rosenberg, Howard 141 Ross, Marcia 56 Ross, Richard 117 Ross, Ronald 241 Ross, Ronald 215,235 Roszman, Pat 134 Roth, Alfred 189 Rothfuss, Fred 192,267,271 Rothgeb, Karl 282 Rowe, Ken 185 Royle, Howard 117,257 Rubsam, Louis 257 Ruby, Charles 117 Ruby, James 247 Rucker, Fran ... 117, 130, 187, 230 Ruetz, Lynette 117 Rutfaner, Chris 203 Ruggerio, Joseph 251 Ruma, Peter 117 Russell, Lois II7 Russo, Attillo 280 Ruth, RoUand 239 Ryan, Liz 199 Ryan, Terry 157 Saatkamp, Fred 271 Sabath, Garv 133,215,261 Sabatos, Celia 117 Sacher, Martin 232 Sachs, Don 117 Saenger, William 271 Safold, Oscar 262 Salhsek, Edward 117, 250, 251 Salimi, Taveba 123 Salvador, Vivian 117,130,180, 181, 187 Sampson, Eddie 262 Sanabruch, Ralph 118 Sanderson, Barbara 196 Sanderson, Dennis 24 ' 7 Sandiford, Elaine 217 Sandor. Andrew 235 Sandstrom, Carl 117 Sangston, Susanne 117 Sapienza, Anthony 244 Sarver, Roger 117,168.243 Satz, Ezi-a 278 Sauer, Richard 195 Saunders, John 117 Saunders, Lawrence .....199,263 Saurman. Ken 185, 209 Savage. Harvey 140, 195 Savka. Louis 117 Savu. Jeanna 165 Savu. Norina 165. 206, 208 Sawhill. Karen 166 Schaaf. Gene 188 Schaedel. Ken 117 Schaide. Thomas 117,191 Schario. Paul 117 Scheffler, Theodore 247 Schehl, Norman 117,195 Scheidler, Bernard 254 Scheidler, Thresa 118 Schenz, Charles 177 Schill, Judy 184 Schiska, David 118,260.261 Schleich, Dennis 252,253 Schleider, Al 167 Schley, Tom 148,151 Schmidt, Darlene 187, 208 Schmidt, Martin 118,128, 215, 249 Schmidt. Ruth 36. llsi 219 Schneider, Beth 204 Schnoor, Linda 227 Schodde, Jean 118 Schoeman, Elaine 167 Schofield, Peter 169 Schraff, Barbara 202 Schriber, Floyd 154 Schriner, Jane 150, 176 Schi-ock, Fredrick 118 Schroeder, Lynne 193, 206 Schroeder, George 56 Schuler. Nancy 132,220 SchuUer, Donald 118, 192, 257 282 Schultz, Elizabeth . .118, I60! 184 Schultz, Herbert 178, 239 Schumann, Judv 134 Schwartz, William 235 Schwarz, Richard 192, 287 Schwarz, Robert 118,257 Sciangula, Frank 244 Scott, Bonnie 132, 204 Scott, Gwendolyn 187 Scott, Patricia 118 Scott, Tom 140 Scully, Richard 238,239 Sechfist, Paulla 118 Secrest, Joan 160 Seedhouse, Jean 228 Seibert, Darrell 118,190,192 Seitert, Marilyn 184, 207. 220 Seman, Ron 118 Semary, Pat 192,280 Semanco, William 247,284 Semela, John 118 Sell, James 118 Septer, Carol 184 Seraphine, Fran 223 Sesny, Thomas 257 Sezoh, Rose 196 Shaffer, Mary 140 Shaker, Raymond 271 Shallahamer, Roy 235 Shanabrueh, Ralph 172,241 Shapuite, Ronald 118 Shardy, James 195 Shattuck, Lesley 113 Shayer, Judith 141, 220, 221 302 Shepard, Clifton 118 Shepas, Sonia 60 Shepherd. Sandy 183 Shepherd. Sue 183 Sheron. Richard 118 Shields. Donald 244 Shields. Elllie 118 Shirk. Malinda 143 Shivelv. Kenvon 271 Showalter. Robert 118.187. 192. 272. 274. 276 Shrake. James 254 ShuU. Geraldine . . . . 118, 174. 184, 214.218 Shuster. John 271 Siemetz. Mary 198 Silmah. Edward 254 Simcox. Leilani 205 Simmons. Bill 188 Simmons. Dottie 164. 169. 184. 202 Simmons. Richard 118 Simmons. Saundra 56. 144 Simmons. Tom 278 Simmon. Al 253 Simon. Jesse 235 Simon. Robert ..152,238,239,282 Simon. Susan 223 Simpson, Edward 192 Simpson, Steve 263,286 Simvon, Janet 118,224 Singer, Ronald 253 Singer, Willa 217 Sisler, Harvey 160 Siwik, Leonard 254 Skeels, William 249 Skrinjar, Kay 118,228 Sliman, Tonv 255 Smart, Guy 261 Smeyak, Marcia 181 Smida, Richard 119 5mith, Anne 182 Smith, Beverly 141,164, Smith, Cheri 56, 144 Smith, Constance 37,219 Smith, Dale 188,258 Smith, Darlene 140 Smith, Frank 188 Smith, Janet 119 Smith, Janet G 119 Smith, Janice 119,175,200 Smith, John 2.35 Smith, Paula 227 Smith, Phyllis 1)9 Smulovitz, Sheldon 233 Snuggs, Joseph 119 Snvder, Herbert 119, 256, 257 Snyder, Janet 128,201,221 Solomon, Guy 119, 261 Solomon, Lynne 167 Sommerfield, Russel 236 Spangler. Joan 138, 230, 231 Sparlin, Denise 203 Spaulding, Jerry 285 Spector, Martin 233 Speelman, Gloria 119 Speicher, Nancy 119 Sperrv. Lyman 119.188 Spielhaupter. Kaye 224.225 Spiesman. Ruth 119 Spilman. Gerald 107. 233 Spira. Harold 167 Spitale. Carl 251 Spoor. John 119,247 Spurgeon, Thomas 241 Sriyotha, Udom 119 Stanonik, David 119,189 Stanton, Gail 119,249 Stayer, Mark 119 St. Clair. Doris 198 Steckler. Shirley 196 Steele. William 119 Steffas. John 192.235.282 Stelzer. Lawrence 120 Stephanopoulos. Joann 165 Stepanow. Melvin .120 Stephens. Marti 176 Stephens. Suzanne 229 Stephenson. Jon 248.249 Stevens. Richard 215.258 Sterbik. William .. 284 Sterle. Edward ...120 Stetson. John 195 Stevens, Richard 215,258 Stevens, Peg 56 Stewart. Layton 209.285 Stewart. Mary 120.191.217 Sticht. Mary 184,230 Stif tinger, Jerome 141 Stillinger, Frank 120,247 Stillo, Louis 120 Stillson, Donald 240, 241 Stinson, Judith 224 Stinziano, Donald 120 Stollar, William 120, 181 Stomieroski, Ronald 120 Stonemetz, Richard 195 Storer, Corlene 120 Storer, John 120, 154, 155 Stotlar, Clair 120 Straits, Diane 199 Stratton, Martha 183 Strickler. Laurence .243 Stringer. Mary 217 Strobel. David 244.245 Stromberg. Rita 167.175 Strott. John 120. 178 Stroup. Ruth 120.184 Stuhldreher. Kathleen 223 Suchan. Patty 120.183 Suciu. James 169.243 Suddleson, Roger 167,233 Sudolnfk, Joan 228,229 Sulea, Rosemarie 120,201 Sulek, Edward 121,249,286 Sullivan, Richard 257 Supplee, Emma 190. 217 Susiu. James 120 Sutv. Judith 227 Svehla. Nancv 121. 181. 224 Svete. Barbar.i 225 Swaim. Doug 134 Swank. Janice 121.220 Swarm. Ed 188 Swartz. Ciy 187 Swasev. Jeanne 168 Sweeney. Pauline . . .161. 186. 187 Sweeney. Patrick 121 Sweo. Joan 204 Swift, John 257 Swinehart, Sondra 196 Swope, Carl 121,244 Swope, Nancv 121 Sykora, Charles 257 Tafoya, Phillip 121 Talanskv. Beverly 175 Tallman . Ken ... 187 Tamplin. Marcia 229 Tanski. Constance 219 Tarantio. Kenneth ...251 Tarr. Gene 143 Tatour. Jackie 208 Taylor. Icedoria 175 Taylor. Janet 219 Taylor. Jean 224 Taylor. John R 121.247 Temple. Charles ... 121. 139. 140 Tempsev. Michael 121 Terek. Edward 121. 392, 271 Terrell. Jesse 121 Teske. Ed 188 Testa. Henry 195 Testa. Martin 121. 192. 271 Thatch. Joan 165,220,221 Theoharis, John 270, 271 Thies, Patricia 121 Thomarios, ' Jregory 165 Thomas, Barbara . 205 Thomas. Bob 273.276 Thomas. Carole 224,225 Thomas. Chester 278 Thomas. David .121,215.256.257 Thomas. Elizabeth 218 Thomas. Howard 121.243 Thomas. Janie ' 28,129.227 Thomas. Linda 141 Thomas. Nancy 229 Thomas. Richard 254 Thomas. Virginia 121 Thompson. Bruce 254 Thompson. George 121 Thompson, Jane 217 Thompson. Juanita 207 Thompson. Kate 121 Thompson. Marilyn 229 Thompson. Peral ' e 186 Thompson. Sally 227 Thonen. Paul 154. 195. 252 Thrush. Bobbi 132 Tiberio. Eugene 257 Tiberio. Thomas 257.271 Tice. Kenneth 121 Tidd. Tom 215.236 Tiessen. Frida 206 Timms. Paul 121 Tingle. Brad 260.261 Tirpak. Joseph ...36.40.89.121. 131. 172. 215.247 Tobias. Thurman 121 Tobin. Genevieve 121.191 Tolbert. George 121 Tomasi. Lois 121.224 Tookman. Ned 241 Topoly. Joe 286 Topougis. Tony 122 Tossell. Penelope 219 Toth. Barbara 184.219 Toth. Dick 122,190 Toth, Jan 208 Towne, William 143 Tramba, Carole 183 Trask, Sally 183 Tribovich, Marty 186 Tremaine, Roger 135 Trimbur, Bernard 122 Triplett, Roberta 199 Troeger, Cathy 168 Troiano, Marlin 258 Troyan, Glenn 122 Trover, Paul 122,241 Trover, Tom 140 Trozzo, Charlotte 122, 193, 214,220 Trozzo, Samuel . . 122, 172, 244, 245 Truzzie, Larry 140 Tsalikis, Nick 122 Tsolakis, Lemy 249 Tucker, Donald 122 Tucker, Leanne 122 Tunison, Florence 122 Tunison, Jack 122,244 Turlev, Frank 278 Turner, Helen 230 Turof f , Robert 122 Tuttle, Richard 122 Tuxill, Richard 189, 258, 280 Twark. Richard 286 Tweed. Donna 163 Tyburski. Jim 154. 195 Tylka, Steve 190 Uebelhart. Katherine 122 Ulrick. Joanne 147 Umbach. Helene 229 Uranker. Martin 244.245 Urban. Terry 133,260,261 Urschler, Edward 122, 243 Usher, Marilyn 219 Usher, Sue 128, 204 Vacha, Gail 128, 229 Vale, Carol 223 Valek, Nancy 182,183 Valenta, Janis 224 Valenti, Nancy 229 Van Beneden, Jerry 122, 243 Vanden, Arnond 201 Vandersall, William 241 VanDevender, Gene 239 Vanis, Joe 188 VanNostran, Douglas 243 Van Oosten, John 135, 247 Vare, Alek 249 Vargo, Mary 122 Vargo. Ron 192, 271 Varner, Robert 122 Varney, Cheryl 01,62.63 Vasbinder. Sam 122 Vassos. Donna .150.169.208.220 Vegvarv. Geza 157. 243 Velek. Nancy 140.219 Velier. Carolyn . .138.226.227 Venefra, Robert 251 Verba, Raymond 122 Verdile, Eleanor ,,. 122, 180, 181 Verioti, Dorothy 54 Verioti, Vivian 54 Vichos, Thomas 122 Viland, Frances 198 Villard. Loren 122 Villers, Don 270, 271 Vincent, Donald ..195 Vinciguerra. Carol 198 Vismtainer. Judy 200 Vitangeli. Joseoh 243 Volchko. Kathleen 122. 187 VoUert, Elsie 141,194 Vonderau, Larry 122 VonKaenel, Carol 122 VonKaenel, Curtis 122 Wachtel, Carroll 207, 227 Wachtel, Dale 192,235,271 Wagner. Allen 56.144 Wagonek. Jaines 285 Wagoner. Manus 271 Waithman. Sue 201 Wake. Bill 157 Wakelee. Earl 122 Walker. Bruce ...157.261 Walker. John 239 Walker. Michael 252 Walker. Paul 168 Wallace. Joan ... 200 Wallace, Lee 122 Wallace, Loren 164 Wallace, Oliver 275,276 Wallach, John 235 Walton, Constance 151, 227 Wardle, William 247 Warner, Eddie .192.262.271.282 Warnicke. Daniel ...123.252.253 Warren. Delores 175 Warren. Roberta 123 Warrington. Judy 206 Wasil. Raymond 323,244 Watkins, Theodore 243 Watson, Jack 123, 154, 155 Weaver, Charles 123 Weaver, Marcia 176 Webb, Linda 230 Webb, Claude 215, 263 Webber. Henry .. .123.193,243 Weber, Arlene 123 Weber, Eleanor 166 Webster, Maria ..132.201.220.221 Weil. Gerald 251 Weinberger. Selma 123 Weiss. Muriel 220.277 Welch. Nannie 175 Welling. Ray 123.183 Wells. Barbara 134 Wells. Dorothy 87,123.132. 214. 217 Welter, Barbara ... 166, 184, 206 Wendt, Erika 168,182 Wenger, Theodore 123 Weninger, Roger 123 Werbeach, Ellen 219 West, Leonard 123 Westfall, James 123 Westlall, Joel 123, 241 Westring, John 123, 172, 252 Whalen, William 123 Whitbeck, Joe 248,249 White, Jo 229 White, Karen 220 White, William 123 Whitmore, John 143 Whitmore, Patricia 220 Whitsel, Gary 140,157 Wiebusch, Sandra 140 Wiggers, David 124, 191 Wigginton. Norma 140 Wilcox. Neil 157 Wilder. Charles 246 Wilent. Albert 124 Wiley. Nancy 202 Willard, Carol 224 Willert, Jeremy 243 William, Ray 271 Williams, Barry 195 Williams, Brinley 157,236 Williams, Carleton 124,239 Williams, Jo 124,224 Willits, Stewart 124, 258 Willkom, John 252 Willson, Reed 239 Wilsdorf, Lois !24, 191 Wilson. Carol 200 Wil.son. Elizabeth 196 Winbigler. Nancy 124.227 Winchester. Ann 164 Wingate. William 124. 236 Winmar. Emily 124.140 Winovich. Dorothy ..124,132,187 Wirkiowski, Carl 124, 189 Wirth, Frank 124 Wise, Clyde 124 Wise. Ro bert 124, 195 Wise, Vicky 141,194 Wiseman, Richard 235 Wisor, Claude 254 Witt, Molly 166 Witzler, Marilyn .... 125. 204. 229 Witzler. Margaret 125 Wolczvk. Steve 190 Wolf. Joanne ...125.193.222,223 Wolf. Lee 202 Wolfe. Judy 230 Wolfe. Lucille 164 Wolfe. Susan 130. 226. 227 Wolski. Ed 19,187,256,257 Wood. Carole 125 Wood. Dwinal 125, 178 Wood. Peggy 199 Wood. Thomas 140 Woodard. Elizabeth 125 Woodard. Leighten 230 Woodruff. Jerry 151 Woodward. Hank .... 192. 286, 287 Wood worth, Kathryn 227 Wooke, Charles 242 Worcester. David 211,254 Worlev. Lvle 125, 190 Wright. David 254 Wucinich. William 125,252 Wvkoff, Nancv 187 Wvles. Wavne 128.241 W ' vlie. Elaine 125.217 W.vrick. Neva 128. 202 Yahner, Susan 134 Yalman, Sen 125,215,248,249 Yansen. Karen 160,161,208 Yarsa, Barbara 125 Yen, Jacquelvn 203 Yezbak, Thomas 210 Yiering, Charles 125 Yirava, William 125 Yockey, Pat 229 Yoke. Carl 125 Young. Barbara 186 Young. James 258 Young. Loretta 57 Young. Richard 235 Younger. Jan 211 Yount. Pearlmarie 227 Yukl. Katy 160, 161 Zaharias, Chris 165 Zampelli, Vincent 125,178 Zarlengo, Sandy 182,184 Zavchek, Eugene 125 Zebraskv, Terry 236 Zeller, Jim 164,191 Zeller, Tim 162 Ziegler, Karen 217 Zickefoose, Ted 125,246 Zimbardi, Jortn 254,255 Zimmer. Theresa 125 Zindren. Theodore .125.192.271 Zorn. Robert 125.155 Zornow. Carol 199 Zoul. Marlene 125 Zucchero. Joe 134 Zuelsdorf. Ellen 217, 219 Zucchero. Nancy 144 Zunic. Fran 204 Zupanc. John 249 Zurell. Mary 132 303 The editor, like her flowers, is finished. Many helped publish the Burr As I think over all the elements that entered into the publication of the 1959 Chestnut Burr, my first reaction is to say thanks to all those people who were of assistance. The inexperience of the staff was complemented by their willing- ness and work. Each sub-editor and member of the staff has truly contributed much to the 1959 Chestnut Burr. The staffers took my practically impossible assignments and made them possible. To all of you — Thanks. To the Burr advisor, Mr. Edward Cliney, I am particularly grate- ful — not only for the time and advice which he gave to the Burr staff, but for making my editorship a truly learning experience. All the companies with which we dealt were more than coopera- tive. Without their extra efforts, publishing the book would have been a much harder job. Of course, thanks to all the students of Kent State. Without your pictures, there would be no Chestnut Burr. It is my sincere hope that the students will enjoy the 1959 Chest- nut Burr, not only now but many years in the future. We hope to have accomplished our purpose — supplying you with a record of the 1958-59 school year at Kent State university. To Lou Mazzatenta, my associate editor and editor of the Semi- centennial yearbook, I extend best wishes for a wonderful year and resulting Chestnut Burr. Lou, you have evidenced your creativeness as a photographer, and I have no doubts that you will produce one of the finest Chestnut Burrs ever. Good luck to you and your staff. 304