Kent State High School - Statesman Yearbook (Kent, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

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' M-U5 1' .:Lrz,u. ,L M6113-4 '., ,, f ,5 - J -U -if it 7 ' ,gf . -..f,.'- .Aw 'F Aan, ,, ,5,3E's 81 KN 1' F 'Q 5 AL ' 1 , ,H . 1. 4, I , 1-:QDWH Q ' jl'l'A:i , ' vgavf , 4 , if V ,f 1 .JB , aw, , -W 'Sag Ti , , V ' .gf r:Ps:.f.-sE '35,3i1W?i 1: ,U ,-1:-, 5 fl' 1 3 'ug A ,. : 14 if 2 ' cz -G, :1?1,,:4 .,qm.,.' 1 W iw W QV 4', r ,,'r 1 'M ' Q wr xlznsmzmmmwnsnna .fm QE? N ' z ,M p W . L vow ' ' 3 ,-ffl. -xr-.Jiglrgd , x, M 1 ,rv ' i u . ws , 5-N93 ,fy '92 XI . 1,, f -f , . 5 AA' zfrzvgd. Wu ,, ,X 1 .. . Y1 J . M.. , 55,7 :mnsummmuuvm :. mar lisf, 1. I L, wa g. W r-S ? S5 ,Q- W! 2,12 KL hi il Sr 91 , ,. , - v , ' f 1-,,:.a:w--,n 1 1 .1 1 Y Jr:-view ,.2,,,v-mr: mx ,:.:,, H -,-.Lv me-1x1,n..nmwau:.:nm.x The Statesman 1936 sworn I BY The Kent State High Journalism Club Editorial SMH THE STATESMAN Laura lane Harsh Elinor Miller . Mary Eileen Cook Laura Oberlander Gordon Hostettler Charles Woodhouse Frances Grant Bob Cook . Jeanne Claypoole Theodore Hayrnaker Wallace Taylor Kearfott Miller Bill Dingle . Mr. F. N. Harsh W4 The -in Editor f in - chief Assistant editor . . Seniors Classes . Sports . Organizations . Faculty . Dramatics . Features . Humor - . Art Editor emeritus Make - up Faculty THE STATESMAN Table ol Contents SUBJECT TITLE PAGES I . Harold Mittendorf FACULTY SECTION . Frances1Grant . Superintendent . . . Principal ..... I D Faculty . . Frances Grant The Training School Frances Grant I SENIOR SECTION . Pictures . . Individual Write-ups Senior Class History Senior Class Will . Senior Class Prophesy Betty McKibben . CLASS SECTIONS . lunior Class . . Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . Eighth Grade . Mary Cook Mary.Coolt Ruth Dangler Betty Miller Laura Oberlander Elinor Miller Laura Oberlander Elaine Freidland Elinor Miller Seventh Grade . Roma Smith . HONORARIES . . Charles Woodhouse National Honorary Society Mary Cook . Scholarship . . Elinor Miller . MUSIC . Charles Woodhouse Band . . Martha Rufener . Orchestra . . Dan Urban Boys' Glee Club . Martha Rufener . Senior Girls' Glee Club Dorothy Hostettler . junior Girls' Glee Club Laura lane Harsh . DRAMATICS . . Bob Cook . Senior Play . . Jeanne Claypoole . Other Plays . . Wallace Taylor PAGE 4 5 6 8 10 13 21 24 27 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 47 48 49 50 52 54 J' PAGE l ORGANIZATIONS SECT Debate Club Hi - Y Club Peppers Club French Club Latin Club Sketch Club Photography Club journalism Club ATHLETICS SECTION Football . Basketball . Golf . Tennis . Varsity S . Lifefsaving Niki Club . Effeciency Club Red Cross . FEATURE SECTION THE STATESMAN ION Charles Woodhouse 0 o 4 v Dan Urban . Elinor Miller . Mary Cook . Jeanne Claypoole Wallace Taylor Bob Cook . Charles Woodhouse Gordon Hostettler Gordon Hostettler Gordon I-Iostettler Dan Urban . Elinor Miller . Wallace Taylor . Charles Woodhouse Jeanne Claypoole Laura Oberlander Charles Woodhouse Harold Mittendorf The Kent State high school journalism club wishes to express their thanks to Harold Mittendorf and the Sketch club for the lineleum blocksg to Bill Dingle and the printing classes for print l d to all others who assisted in anyway to make ing the annua 3 an this annual a success. PAGE 2 FACULTY k 4 1' 4 tx .. V E 1 N E 'mimi PAGE 4 THE STATESMAN DR. A. L. HEER Superintendent of Training School THE STATESMAN , - X ' x MR. F. NL HAxRSH Principal of Kent State High PAGE 5 THE STATESMAN Faculty DR. A. L. 1 1EERf-f superintendant of Kent State training school ff Columbia and Ohio State universities -N taught in public school Michigan State normal college -f- came in 1924 ff special hobbies are golf, reading and community work. FRANK N. 1 lARSH'f prinicipal of Kent State high -- a graduate of Ohio State U. f- now teaching general science and geometry afor- mer teacher at Hudson, Kent Roosevelt ff came in 1921 ff boasts a hobby of 'irural life. ISABELLE 1'lAZEN U. of Kansas and Columbia f- now teaching Latin ff formerly taught in Kansas, came in 1917. AMY 1RENE HERRIFF f Akron U. Columbia U.- study hall supervis- or, formerly taught in Akron, Kent and Ravenna, -- hobbies are music and books. EDITH M. OLSON - Western R., - now teaching social science and science, formerly taught in Wis. came in 1916, hobbies are nature study and birds BLANCHE C. MILLER -- Columbia U. - now teaching English and American literature, formerly taught in Wis., Ill., Minn. came in 1929. NORMA D. Woon - Ohio State U., - formerly taught at Cedar- ville college -' now teaching French and English f- came in 1930 hobbies are golf and traveling. Doius KINNEMAN - Columbia U.f formerly taught in lll., North Dakato f- came in 1929 ff now teaching English f- hobby is hanging on the rope at Twin Lakes with Miss Miller. MARJORIE KELLY f Columbia U. - formerly taught at Mich. State Normal college f- came in 1930 -- teaches physical education and swimming ff hobbies are swimming, dancing and camping. ORA BELLE BACHMAN f New York U.- formerly taught in Penn. and Virginia, came in 1921, now supervisor of music, f hobby is reading. PAGE 6 THE STATESMAN GERALD H. CHAPMAN -- Ohio State -- teaching chemistry and phyf sics -- formerly taught at Niles f- came in 1929 ff attended Kent State since school was built in 1912. GEORGE A. DAMANN -f Akron-- teaches industrial arts -- formerly taught in Minnesota -- came in 1920 f- hobby is traveling. GEORGE H. CooKE -- Ohio State -- teaches biology and American history -f football coach f- formerly taught at New Philadelphia f- came in 1935 ff hobby is reading. MICHEI. HERCHEK -- Akron f- teaches mathematics -- basketball coach -- formerly taught at Randolph and Suffield -- came in '33. ELMER R. MEYER -f Harvard -- freshman coach at K. S. U. -f teach- es --Q history and American problems -- formerly taught in lowa - - came in 1929 -- hobby is golf. NELLE RICHARDS -- Ohio State -f teaches comercial subjects ff forf merly taught at Lancaster -- came in 1927. ADAH BROADBENT -- Indiana and john Herron Art school -- for' rnerly taught in Indiana -- came in 1929 f- teaches art -- hobby is golf. VERA M. CHAPMAN 1- Ohio -State - teaches horne economics -- for- merly taught at K. S. U. -- first came in 1925 f 1927 and returned in 1934 f 1936 -- hobby is handicrafts. ELIZABETH MAUTZ - - graduate of Western Reserve U. -- formerly taught at Seven Mile and Meeker, Ohio - f came in 1932 f f high school librarian at K. S. U. library - - hobby is books. PAGE 7 THE STATESMAN Training School i i I Kent State training schcol at one time had four primary grades located in four rooms in Merrill Hall. There were five members on the faculty. At present, 350 students are enrolled in the junior and senior high school and 242 pupils in grammar school including kinder garten. There have been 635 students graduate from State. The smallest class in 1919 had 12 students. This year's senior class will be the largest having 75 members, This will also be the nineteenth graduating class, the first one having been in 1918. Today, 1936, the training school is one of the largest buildings on the campus with a grammar school and a four year high school course. Now there are twenty-six faculty members. In 1925, the General Assembly of Ohio appropriated S350,000 for a teacher-training building for Kent State university, then 3 normal school. The building was named The William A. Cluff Teacher- Training Building. It was finished in May 1926. It is 275 feet long and 65 feet wide except in the central section which is Wider, Dr. A. L. Heer is superintendent and Mr. F. N. Harsh is prin- cipal of Kent State high' Students from Franklin Township, Brimfield and other sur- rounding villages are enrolled. PAGE 8 THE STATESMAN SIENIORS PAGE 9 THE STATESMAN G. Apley, V. Beal, T. Cooper, I. Derry, 16. Eisrnorx, PAGE 10 l D. Barr, E. Basil, P. Basil, R. Baurnberger R. Brooker, W. Burrell, A. Cherry, M, E, Qook R.Curtiss, R. Dangler, E. Darrah, G. Delviarsh L. DeWeese, M. Dilrz, Duke, R. Dumm V. Favors, W. Fitzpatrick, I. Flynn, P. Fuller THE STATESMAN ,l...4 l 1 N. Geiger, L. Harsh, N. Hulbert, R. Kline, T. McGuire, F. Grant, R. Grund, E. Gutherie, V. Harris L. Hart, B. Heath, L. Henry, G. Hostettler M. johnson, I. Kenneley, D. King, H. King W. Kuss, I. Linger, F. Lowe, R. Lowther B. McKibben, B. Miller, T. Oberlander, I. Moors PAGE 11 THE STATESMAN J. Osborne, E. Overholt, N. Oviatt, A. Poulton, F. Randall F. Reed, F. Reichardt, R. Renkert, D. Ruggleg, L, Russell R. Scarpelline, M, Schreckenghost, V. Spielman, D. Stewart, D, Tate 1. Thomason. I. Vasil, W. Warner, S. West, D, Wiland G. Wilcox, E. NX7ise, E. Wright. P, Wright PAGE 12 THE STATESMAN Senior Write-rips OERTRUDE APLEY . . formerly attended Franklin Town- ship school . . wants to go to K.S.U. . . future occupation still undecided . . hobbies are skating and getting words to songs and jokes . . Cilee club 2, Photography 49 Peppers 4. DOROTHY BARR . . wants to attend K.S.U. . . like's to be a nurse or stenographer . . Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4 Peppers 4. ESTHER BASEL . . formely attend St. Patrick's school . , wants to attend K.S.U. . . desires to teach . . hobbies are stamp collect- ing and keeping scrapbooks . . Glee club 1,2,3,4g Dramatics 1,2,3, 4g Peppers 4. PAUL BASEL . . previously attended St, Patrick's . . would like to be a commercial accountant . . hobby is collecting stamps, Photography 4. RUTH BAUMBERGER . . expects to attend K.S.U. . .would like to teach primary grades . . hobbies are keeping scrapbooks souvenirs, swimming, and playing tennis . . Cilee club 1,Z,3,4g Dra- matics 1, Z, 3, 4, Niki 1, Girls' club 3, Peppers 4. VERNON BEAL . . formerly attended Brimfield , . desires to be a lawyer . . hobbies . .woodwork, gardening, reading, and chess . . journalism 3, Cilee club 4, Dramatics 4g Debate 4g Scholarship team, American History. RITA BROOKER attended Brimfield school . . wants to go to Actual Business Clollege . . hobbies . . collects picture of movie and radio stars, . . skates . . Glee club 43 Peppers 4. BILL BURRELL . . attended Sieberling and East High, Akron . . wishes to go to Ohio State . . wants to take up Civil Engineer- ing . . hobbies are skating, hunting and working on automobiles . . Glee club 4g Football 3, 4g Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3. ART CHERRY . . formerly attended Central school . . un- decided about future occupation and college . . Band 23 French, President 4, Varsity S 45 Tennis 3, 4, Football 1,Z,3, Basketball 1, Z, 33 Track 2, 3. BOB CURTISS . . attended Central and Franklin Township schools. . wants to go to K. S. U. . . future occupation undecided, or won't he tell? . . Citizenship citation 4 semesters . . National Honor Society in junior year . . President of 7, 11, 1Lg Treasurer 10 . . Cilee club 4g French 4g I-li-Y 3, 4, Vice-president 4. xr X ei PAGE 13 THE STATESMAN MARY EILEEN COOK . . formerly attended Franklin Town- ship and St. Patrick's school . . plans to go to KSU. . . wants to be a teacher. . hobbies . . reading, hiking. .Citizenship citation, 3 semesters . . member of National Honor Society in junior year .. secretary of senior class . . Scholarship team algebra, placed Zncl in district, 4th in state, Latin Z, placed 6th in district, French 1, placed 6th district, 7th in state , . Journalism, secretary 4, Latin l, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 1, French, secretary 4, Peppers, secre- tary 4. A THELMA COOPER . . has attended West Main, Highland Ave., Ravenna City High, and Edinburgh school . ,intends to be a beauty operator . . hobbies sewing, reading, hiking, cooking, mov- ies . . Dramatics 4, Photography 4, Peppers 4. RUTH DANGLER . .college and future occupation still a mystery . . jounalism 1, 2, 3, Glee club 2, 3, 4, Latin Z, 3, 4, Dra- matics 2, 3, 4, Girls' club 3, Peppers 4, Swimming 4. EVELYN DARRAH . . has attended 15 various schools in Florida, Pennsylvania, Akron, Cuyahoga Falls, Brady Lake, and Kent, Chio . . intends to be a stenographer . . hobbies reading a- bout movie stars, collecting recipe books . , Cwlee club 1, Z, Girls' club 3. JAMES DERRY . . attended Brimfield . . expects to be an engineer . . Hobbies, hunting and fishing. MARIORIE DILTZ . . plans to go to K. S. U. . . wants to be a buyer for a store . . hobbies: sews quilts, collects recipes, and keeps scrapbooks . . Citizenship citation 2 semesters . . President 8, Vice-president I1 . . Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Photography secretary 4, Girls' club 3, Peppers 4. JOHN DUKE . . Cuyahoga Falls high and Broad Street gram- mar school . . would like to go to University of Southern Califor- nia . . Hobbies: reading, driving, swimming, tennis, golf, and hik- ing . . Glee club 4, Photography treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, secretary 4, Football 3, 4. BGB DUMM . . college undecided . . would like to design automobiles .. Hobbies: football, sailing, working on cars, and skating, . . Citizenship citation, 2 semesters . . President of 9th grade, Treasurer of 12th grade . . Glee club 4, Debate 2, 4, FOOI, ball 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE EISMON . .formerly attended Robinson school and Brimfield . . wishes to go a beauty academy in Cleveland . . wants to be a beauty culture operator . . hobbies: dancing, collect- ing souvenirs . . Glee club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Peppers 4. PAGE 14 THE STATESMAN VIVIAN FAVORS . . attended indianapolis school and Kent Public schools . . would like to go the lndiana University or Kent State . . wants to make life work designing clothes . . hobbies: sports, camping, hunting, and fishing . . Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, French 4, Dramatics 4, Peppers 4. JOHN FLYNN . . attended DePeyster school . . wants to go to K. S. U. . . life work ? ? ? . . hobbies: skating, sailing, swimming, trying to make his Ford run . . Glee club 4, Football 3. PAT FULLER . . wants to attend K. S. U. . . would like to teach home economics . . Hobbies: golf, swimming, tennis, and drawing . . Journalism 1, 2, 3, Glee club Z, 3, 4, French, vice pre- sident 4, Latin Z, 3, 4, Secretary-treasure Z, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, President 4, Niki 1, 2, 3, 4, Peppers 4, Swimming, president 4. NELLIE GEIGER . . formerly attended Brimfield . . college and future occupation still mystery . . hobbies: reading, hiking, and dancing . . Glee club 4, Peppers 4. FRANCES GRANT . . wants to attend K.S.U. and St. Luke's hospital in Cleveland . . has ambitions to be a nurse . . hobbies: writes letters, to whom, we wonder?? and collects silver spoons fold onesl . . journalism 2, 3, 4, Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, Dramatics 2,3,4, Debate 1, 3, Niki 1, Peppers 4. RUTH CRUND . . formerly attended Briinfield . . is very secretive about college and future occupation . . hobbies: skating, reading, and hiking- VIRCIINIA HARRIS . . has attended East in Cuyahoga Falls, Central, and Tallmadge . .wants to go to Notre Dame . . hasn't the faintest idea about her future . . hobbies: basketball, swiming journalism 2, Latin 3, 4, Niki 1, Z, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 43 Swimming 4. LEROY HART . . attended Bradbury, Brighton, Tallmadge, Broad Street Schools, and East School . . wants to go to Ohio State . . hobbies: hunting, . . Photography 4. LAURA JANE HARSH . . plans to attend Ohio State Uni- versity . . will make writing life work . . hobbies: knitting, hav- ing a good time . . journalism 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4 . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, College orchestra 1, 2, Glee club 2, 3, Latin 1, 2, 3, Niki 1, 2, 3, Peppers 4. BETTY HEATH . . wants to go to the local univesrsity . . has aspirations to be teacher . . hobbies: swimming, dancing, read- ing, going to parties, movies, and to church . . Cvlee club 1, Z, 3,4, Latin 1,2, Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Photography 4, Niki 1, Girls club 3- Peppers 4. ! PAGE 15 Q THE STATESMAN LOIS HENRY . . attended Streetsboro and Franklin Township . . wants to do beauty work or office work . . hobbies: horseback riding, boating, reading, and sewing . . Photography 4, Niki 2, 3, 4g Peppers 4. GORDON I-IOSTETTLER . . wants to be a lawyer or teacher . . for a hobby he collects stamps . . Citizenship citation Z semes- ters . . Treasurer of Freshman class . . President of sophomore class . . Scholarship team, geometry, ranked third in district, eighth in state, physics, ranked third in district, fifthzin state . . journalf ism 2, 3, 4, Glee club 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Debate Z, 3, 4, president 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. NADINE I-IULBERT . . wishes to attend K. S. U. . . wants to do some kind of aft work . . Citizenship citation Z semesters Vice-president of Freshman class . . journalism, treasurer 3, Glee club 1, Z, 3, 4, French 4, Latin I, 2, 3, Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Niki l, Z, 3, 4, president 3, 4, Peppers 4, Lifefsaving 4. MAX JCHNSCN . . has attended Central . . wants to be an artist or a professional baseball player . . hobbies: baseball and drawing . . Citizenship citation, 2 semesters . . I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4. ICSEPHINE KENNELEY . . expects to be a housewife . . hobbies: dancing, writing letters, and poems, playing the piano, movies, sewing . . Glee club 1, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Peppers 4. DORIS KING . . comes from Brimfield . .intends to go to Actual Business College, Akron . . will be a stenographer for a short time then expects to marry . . hobby: music . . Citizenship citation Z semesters . . Band 2, 3, 43 Glee club Z, 3, 4. I-IAZEL KINC1 . . former schools are Brady Lake and a Chi- cago school . . wants to go to a business college . . plans to be a housewife . . hobbies: movies, hiking, making cutwork pieces . . Latin 2, 3, 43 Peppers 4. DICK KLINE . . formerly attended St. Patrick's school . . hobbies: hunting, fishing, movies, making trips in old cars . . . likes to spend his vacations in Palmira . . Football Z 3 4, Basket, ball 2, 3, 4. BETTY MC KIBBEN . . expects to go to Akron City Hospital School of Nursing . . intends to be a nurse . . hobbies: collecting china dogs, sailing, making cloths . . . Vice-president of Eighth grade, Secretary oflunior class . . Scoloarship team English 1,2,3g . Band 1, Z, 3, Orchestra I, Z, 3, 4g secretary 4, College orchestra l, Z, Latin l, 2, 35 Dedate 2, 3, 43 vice-president 4, Peppers pl-es- ident 4g Life-saving 2, 3. Pfxois 16 THE STATESMAN BILL KUSS . . attended Brimfield . . wants to go to Good' year Industrial University . . intends to be a draftsman or a me- chanical engineer . . hobbies: playing football, baseball, and his violin . . . President of Brimfield Freshman class . , Band 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Varsity Sm 3, 43 Football 3, 4. IRENE LINOER . . has attended schools Weston, Morgan' town, West Virginia, Franklin Township . . . wants to go to a business school . . do stenographic work . . hobbies: commercial and beauty work .3 . Journalism 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Peppers 4. FRED LOWE . . formerly attended Hough and Addison in Cleveland and Central in Akron . . wants to be a draftsman . . hobbies : drawing and swimming . . Football 4, Track 3. RUTH LOWTHER . . intends to do stenographic or beauty work . . hobby: beauty work . . Cwlee Club THOMAS MC OUIRE . . has attended Mason school and Brimfield . . wants to be a hunter fWhat kind, trapper or farmerl . . Photography 4. BETTY MILLER . . attended Brimfield school . . wants to go to Nurses' Training School, Springfield, Ohio and Ohio State U. intends to make medicine life work, becoming an anesthesia specialist . . one hobby is music . . Band 3, Orchestra 3, 45 Cwlee club 2, 3, 4, president 4, Latin Z, Debate 3,4g Girls, club 3, JIM MOORS . . formerly attended Brady Lake school and Depeyster . . plans to do office work . . hobbies, Hunting, fishing making trips in delapidated cars . . Band I, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 4 Hi-Y 4, Football 33 Track 3. THERESA OBERLANDER . . hails from Brimfield. . wants to be a social worker . . hobbies: Hiking, and collecting recipes Citizenship citation 1 semester . . Orchestra Z, 3, 49 Latin 23 Glee club 2, 3. 4g vicefpresident 4. JANE OSBORNE . . formerly attended Franklin Township school . . intends to go to K. S. U. . . hobbies: music, movies, reading . . Scholarship team Latinl, -placed ninth in district Orchestra3g Glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 French 43 Latin 1, Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Girls'club 33 Peppers 4. EDNA MAE OVERHOLT . . attended Central and Roose- velt . . expects to go to K. S. U. . . would like to bea diet- tician . . hobbies: dancing the square dance and reading . . Dram- atics 43 Peppers 4. A ANNA DENE POULTON . . formerly attended Franklin Township school . . hobbies: keeping scrapbooks, reading sewing Glee cub 1, 2, 3 45 Photography 43 Peppers 4. PAGE 17 THE STATESMAN NORMA OVlATT . . attended Macdonia grade school . . in- tends to go to Akron City Hospital and Western Reserve . . will make nursing life work . . hobby: music . . Band 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Olee club l, 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, Peppers 4, FLORA RANDALL : . has attended schools in Nixon, Texas, Cleveland and New Haven, Ohio . . will probably go to K. S. U. would like to make life work teaching . . Flora is an athlete and she likes all kinds of sports . journalism 2, Latin'1, 2, 3,49 Niki 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Peppers 4. FRANCES REED . . expects to attend K. S. U. . . would like to do secretarial work . . hobbies: tennis, golf, dancing, swim' ming, ping pong, and Dick . . Citizenship citation 4 semesters . . Journalism 2, 3, Cvlee club 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Niki 2, 3, 4, Girls club 3, Peppers vice-president 4. FREDA REICHARDT . . formerly attended Brimfield school intends to go to Actual Business College . . would like to be a stenographer . . hobbies: reading, dancing . . Peppers 4. BOB RENKERT . . hails from Bucyrus Central. . expects to attended K. S. U. . . will make business or science life work . . hobbies: photography, radio, scouting . . Citizenship citaficn 2 semesters , . Vice-president of Senior class . . journalism 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, vicefpresident 4, Photography presif dent 4. Hi-Y 3, 4, vice-president 4. DOROTHY RUOOLES . . attended Depeyster school . . will go to K. S. U. intends to be an instructor of physical education Hobbies: golf, tennis, dancing, . . journalism l, 2,3, secretary l, 2, Olee club 2, 3, 4, French 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Niki 1, 2, 3, 4, secretaryftreasurer 2, 3, 4, Peppers 4, Life-saving 4. LEE RUSSELL . . expects to attend Wittenberg college . . wants to be an architect . . hobbies, baseball, reading, drawing, movies, radio, hitchfhiking . . Band 4, Orchestra 4. RENA SCARPELLINE . . formerly attended Brimfield . . . . intends to go to Actual Business College, Akron . . wants to be a stenographer . . hobbies, reading, sketching, . . Olee club 4, Peppers 4. EMOOENE C1UTHRlE . . . has attended Harris, Lincoln Crawford, Falls high and Brimfield schools . . plans to be a beau' tician . . hobbies: reading and hiking . . Peppers club 4. LEWIS DEWEESE . . formerly attended Blairsville, Allen Lincoln, Bell House and Brimfield schools . . expects to be a trans' port pilot . . hobbies: aviation, machinery . . Varsity S 3, 4- Football 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 2, 3, 4. 7 7 3 PAGE 18 THE STATESMAN DWIGHT STEWART . . formerly attended Hilliards school Ohio . . expects to go to Ohio State U. . . plans to be a civil engineer . . hobbies: atheletics, photography . . Citizenship citation 2 semesters . . Vice president of Sophomores . . Scholar- ship team: general science, placed third in district and state, physics, placed second in district, fourth in state . . Band l, Photography vice-president 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY- TATE . . has attended schools in Tampa, Florida, Cumberland, Maryland, Randolph, Akron, and Ravenna Ohio . . plans on becoming a housewife soon . . hobbies read- ing, sewing, driving . . Cvlee club year, Dramatics 3, 4, photo- graphy 4, Peppers 4. I JAY THOMASON . . attended Brimiield . . would like to take up forestry . . hobbies: camping, hiking . . Glee club 4: photography 4. STEPHEN CHIP WEST . . formerly attended Morris Street High school in Halifax, Nova Scotia . . expects to go to K. S. U. wants to make medicine life work . . Citizenship citation 2 semes- ters . . Varsity S 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track 3, Cvlee club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, president 4. JAMES VASIL . . has attended Quincey school, Washington, Irving school, Cleveland and Franklin Township . . hasn't decided whether to be an aviator, a farmer, a printer, or a business man hobbies: modeling airplanes, playing a trumpet, printing . . Band I, 2, 3, 4, quartermaster 4, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. BILL WARNER . . will make life work mechanics or engineer- ing . . hobby: collecting guns . . Hi-Y 4, Basketball 3, 4. DICK WILAND . attended Central , . intends to go to K. S. U.hobbies: sports and Frances . . Citizenship citation 2 semesters Scholarship team Latin 2, placed 7th in the district . . French 4, Dramatics 4, Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Track 3. GLENWOOD WILCOX . . has attended St. Petersburg Sen- ior high . . intends to go to Florida State U. . . wants to be print- ing teacher . . hobbies: golf, tennis, printing, playing saxophone . . Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Tennis 4. EILEEN WRIGHT . . wants to go to K. S. U. . . plans to take up law for life work . . hobbies: reading, hiking, swimming . . Sec- retary of Freshman class . . Latin 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Dramat- ics 4, Peppers treasurer 4, Swimming 4. PAUL WRIGHT . . attended North high and Bettes school, Akron . . anticipates making music life Work . . hobbies: music and chess . . Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. PAGE 19 THE STATESMAN BILL FITZPATRICK . . intends to be a musician . . hobby is sports . . Band 1, Z, 3, 4, president 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL WISE . . forrnely attended Brimfleld school . . wants to make agriculture his life work .. hobbies: nature study, reading, sports . . National Honor Society, junior year . . Treasure of Iunf ior Class . .Scholarship team: World history, placed 6th in dis- trict, 9th in state, American history, placed Sth in district, 9th in state . . Glee club 4. MARTHA LEE SCHRECKENGOST . . formerly attended McKinley high school, Sebring, Ohio . . intends to go to E. N. S., Wollaston, Mass. . . plans on being a teacher . hobbies, reading, and music . . Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 Peppers 4. VIRGINIA SPIELMAN . . has attended Silver Lake school, Fernway and Fairfax, Cleveland . . would like to be an interior decorator . . hobbies: reading, dancing . . Citizenship citation one semester . . Secretary of Sophomore class . . Scholarship team English 1, 2, . . Glee club I, 2, 3, 43 French 4, Latin 1, 2, 3, 4g vicefpresibent 3, Dramatics 4g Peppers 45 Swimming, sec. 4. Senior Calendar School Gpened All High School Dance Roosevelt Football Game Q Christmas Vacation . . Roosevelt Basketball Game QWC Wonl Senior Guest Dance . . Junior Carnival Senior Play . Scholarship' Tests . Junior-Senior Supper Dance Final Music Concert All High School Dance Senior Examinations Baccalaureate . Senior Picnic Class Night Recognition Day Commencement PAGE 20 Q Sept. 16 Gct. 24 Nov. 16 Dec. 20 jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 29 April 23 May Z May I5 May Zl May ZZ May 28 May 31 june 1 june 2 June 4 june 4 THE STATESMAN 19346 Class History Stars trembling o'er us and sunset before us, Mountains in shadow and forests asleep, Down the dim river we float on forever, Speak not, Ah, breath not-there's peace on the deep. Here we start, fifteen starry-eyed youngsters adventuring forth in quest of an edjumacation. The poler, Miss Herta Heberline, very ably directed us through the first hazardous moments of our voyage. The biggest of those moments was our band consist- ing of triangles, bells, drums, and sandpaper blocks. After stren- uous practise, we gave a concert, very proudly dressed in capes and caps made by our mothers, we sent melodious notes across the sea. The original crew at this time was Dorothy Barr, Ruth Dan- gler, Patricia Fuller, Marjorie Diltz, Robert Dumm, john Flynn, Frances Grant, Betty Heath, Josephine Kenneley, Flora Randall, Frances Reed, Dorothy Ruggles, Laura jane Harsh, Lee Russell and Eileen Wright. ' Finishing the first year safely we embarked unsteadily in two canoes. Although we lost john Flynn, Dorothy Ruggles, Flora Randall, we gained Nadine Hulbert, Max johnson, Betty Miller. Guided by two capable mariners, Miss Margaret Jeffries and Mrs. Glenn Carr, we weathered the storms and left with the memories of attending school in a tent. During the third year, an epidemic of measles broke out, every one in the crew contracting the disease except Bob Dumm and Frances Reed, whose parents kept them home. Miss Elsie Musoff as oarsman guided the boat through the rough waters. There was an increase in shipmates who were Robert Curtiss, john Flynn, and Glenwood Wilcox joining us. A We set sail in nineteen twenty- seven from our old port, Merr- ill Hall, the additions to our crew being Hazel King and Richard Wiland, with Max johnson leaving. Under the direction of the sailing master, Miss Neda B. Freeman, we enjoyed the excitement of transporting supplies to the new building. The most depress- ing moments of the year were the daily doses of goitre medicine, if you downed it without the comforting aid of candy you were considered quite a noble person. PAGE 21 THE STATESMAN Traveling in a motor boat during this next voyage, we made a very memorial year. ln our dramatization of Deerslayer, Bob Curtiss was Deerslayer, Hettie was portrayed by Ruth Dangler, Judith was enacted by Dorothy Ruggles, and john Flynn was the father, Miss Padan added her skill in the sound effects. During the year came the formal dedication of the Training School, in art class we made large paintings on cardboard portraying some historical incident, these decorated our class room when the vis' itors came to inspect the new building. Two most enjoyable moments during the year, and also mo- ments which will stay with us always, were the stories which Miss Padan read to us before school and the time we spent singing after school. Francis Reed became known for Polly-Wally-Do- odle All the Day and Gordon Hostettler made And Then and Then I Forget famous in theos moments when class talent was displayed, and we took it all most seriously. This was the year an operetta called The Pot of Gold at the Fnd of the Rainl'cw was given in which we were sea nymphs. Betty Miller and Hazel King left us, while Charles Shufelt joined us. Still in our motor boat with a new engineer, Miss Gaynelle Hanna, we continued on our trip. Snowballing seemed to be our hazzard that year. The girls were accused of luring the boys into snowballing them. Then in the spring, we were seized with ideas of hunting treasures. Picturesque in red and blue bandannas we hunted treasures on the campus with such enthusiasm that we had to be stopped. The first gym pageant was authorized this year under Miss Simmons' directiong we did our bit in performing stunts. None of our crew left and we had many additions who were Virginia Harris, jane Osborne, Hazel King, Flora Randall, and james Moors. When we saw our cards at the end of the year we turned hopefully toward a new life. In a large side wheeler we were now guided by Mrs. Neda F. Schaeffer who had helped us through fourth grade. The eighth grade gave us a party and each eighth grader invited a seventh grader. They introduced us to the ins and outs of the third floor. We had the usual contests.fOr cleanliness and after six weeks of scrubbing and keeping charts, we enjoyed a party. Vivian Favors was the only new member. Retaining the same conveyance and the same fireman Mrs, Schaeffer, we had a rather uneventful year. The additions this year were Arthur Cherry and Robert Renkert. PAGE 22 THE STATESMAN Still clinging to our side wheeler with Miss Doris Kinneman trying to keep us from the pitfalls of a brand new life, we braved the ninth year. During this year of wondering, one of the most successful parties of the high school was given, successful because there was such a large turnout and everyone had a most enjoy- able evening. lt was called the Freshman-Sopomore Hop given with effective decoration at Moulton Hall. At this time there was a great increase in our crew with the addition of Franklin Township and parochial scholars and other helpmates who were Gertrude Apley, Paul Basel, Esther Basel Mary Cook, Thelma Cooper, Evelyn Darrah, john Duke, Lois Henry, Dick Kline, lrene Linger, Anna Deane Poulton, Virginia Spielman, and James Vasil. Sailing in our side wheeler with the feeling that we had com- plete sailing knowledge and we could at last pilot our own ship we entered the tenth grade. But alas, we sank our ship in the storm of modern dance and afterward, we hesitatingly and humbly continued our way in life boats. A very skeptical crew, skeptical as to what high school life was all about, set forth on a lake boat to gain some worthy rec- ognition. The first half of the year was spent in diligently raising funds for our junior-Senior, determined to make it a success. After proving our ability in salesmanship we hopefully entered into plans for the carnival. With the dependable leadership of Norma Oviatt and jim McIntyre, everyone did their bit to make it a huge success. During the fete the boys stepped forth and took hold many responsibilities, carrying them out admirably. The Wonder Team took the spotlight by showing a knowledge and ability of basketball, that left us with high hopes of future basketball. The year closed with Field day, one day packed with events, baseball games, track, a picnic supper, were climaxed by a dance. The changes in our helpmates during the year were LeRoy Hart, Fred Lowe, Edna Mae Overholt, Stephen West, and Doro- thy Tate being new, Evelyn Darrah returned and G. Wilcox left. In the last year, before going our many ways to sally forth on a large and luxurious liner, we were captained by Mr. Gerald Chapman, The Senior Guest dance, an annual affair, given in. Moulton hall, was most sucessful in every way. We are very proud of our two shipmates, Betty McKibben and Gordon Hostettler, who won so many worthy debates. fContinued on page 301 PACE 23 THE STATESMAN Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1936 of Kent State High School of Kent, Count of Portage, and State of Ohio, being of full age and sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament hereby revoking and annulling any and all will or wills by us heretofore made. ' ITEM I We will our hearty cooperation with the school and teachers to the class of 1937. ITEM II To the forthcoming graduating classes we will our high scho- lastic standards. ITEM III I, Paul Basel, will my stenographical ability to Margaret Shull. I, Vernon Beal,will my ability to hold my tongue in situa- tions to Bill Carpender. I hope I have not been mistaken in my judgment. I, William Burrell, will my dynamic attraction for the fairer sex to Bill Drew. I, Arthur Cherry, will my strong cheer-leading voice and love- ly disposition to Bill Diltz. I, Robert Curtiss, will my pugnatious ability to whomever may find it most useful. I, james Derry, will my vast knowledge of chemistry to Ger- ald O'I.eary. I, Lewis DeWeese, will my magnetic personality to Ray Hau- ghawout. , I, John Duke, will my suave and polished manners to Kenneth Robenstine. I, Bob Dumm, will my magic comb, noted for keeping hair smooth and slick, to Tommy Paulus, not that I think he will use it but I will leave it to him anyway. I, Bill Fitzpatrick, will my fine musical ear to Mr. Metcalf and my sense of rhythym to the training school orchestra. We canit let' Roosevelt down in competition. I, john Flynn, will my tame ways and mannerisms and ability to attract feminine glances to Theodore I-Iaymaker. I, Gordon I-Iostettler, will all my cockiness to Kearfott Mill- er. He, poor fellow, appears to need it. PAC' 2 l THE STATESMAN l, Leroy Hart, will my season's ticket to ride on the Brimfield bus to Oliver Kasner. lt will save him from buying gas to ride to Brimfield every night. l, Max johnson, will my curly blonde hair and baby blue eyes to Jack Taylor. They're bound to get him someplace. l, Richard Kline, will my foot ball spirit to David Cook. I, William Kuss, will my ability on the gridiron to Stonemetz. l, Fred Lowe, will my keen mind and quick wit to Richard Allison. We, Thomas McGuire and james Moors, will our blushing ha- bit to Charles Fisher and Woodrow Foster. l, Robert Renkert, will my tricky camera, which is always hang' ing around, to Milton Hart. Be sure and get in on the next Var- sity S initation. l, Lee Russell, will my girlish figure to Tommy Paulus. I, Dwight Stewart. the prize heavy-weight champion, am will- ing to bequeath a few pounds to Bob Dussel. l, lay Thomason, leave my job as a radio expert to jack Deis. I, James Vasil, will my ability to be a good sport at all times to lean Lemmerman. I, Bill Warner, will my curly locks to Dick Truxell. I, Stephen West, will my Canadian brogue and ability to croon to Norman Russell. I, Richard Wiland, will to Bob Hansen my submissiveness in following out Mr. Herchek's orders, even under the most endur- ing circumstances. I, Glen Wilcox, will my monopoly on the printing press to Bill Dingle. l, Earl Wise, bequeath my scholastic ability to Nelson Day. Here's hopinghe uses it. I, PaulWright, will my heighth to Lloyd Sapp and Elmer Wise. If they divide it, they'll probebly be just right. I, Gertrude Apley, will my ability to grow tall to Phyliss Grund. l, Dorothy Barr, will my sprirely walk to lean Nesbit. I, Esther Basel, will my sylph-like iigure to Bertha Kernan. I, Ruth Baumberger, will my boisterous laugh to M. Miller. I, Mary Eileen Cook, will my secretaryship to Bertha Kernan. We Rita Brooker and Nellie Gieger will our duo friendship to Margeret Penn and Elinor Miller. I, Thelma Cooper, will my job of selling so much candy at noon to Etsher Dobson, as she needs to get a trifle heavier. l,- Ruth Dangler, will my secret passion to Rosemary Drake. PAGE Z5 THE STATESMAN l, Evelyn Darrah, will my red hair to Martha Rufener. My freckles are pretty, too, Martha. l, Marjorie Diltz,w ill my sophisticated manners to Alma Good- hart. l, Lucille Eismon, will my little pug nose to Bernice Derry. I, Vivian Favors, will my ability to try out fads to M. Hansen. I, Patricia Fuller, will my ability to be heard all over the building to Margaret Fenn. l, Frances Grant, will my numerous college boys to Jane Maxwell. l, Ruth Grund, will my vast Vocabulary to Cathrine Romeyn. I, Emogene Guthrie, will my lipstick to Rita Shuman. l, Virginia Harris, will my athletic accomplishments to Mary Louise Hoffman. l, Laura Jane Harsh, will my carefree disposition to Naureen Kline. l, Betty jane Heath, will to Kearfott Miller my abitity to al- ways work algebra problems. I, Lois Henry, will my pep, vim, and vigor to Ruth Foster. l, Nadine Hulbert, will to Mr. Chapman my ability to be honest and deceitful at the same time. I, Josephine Kenneley, will my athletic ability to Miss Kelly. I, Doris King, will anything but my steady to Evelyn Lynch. l, Hazel King, will a few pounds to Miss Richards. l, lrene Linger, will my quick wit and nimble fingers on the typewriter to the future typists of the Junior class. I, Ruth Lowther, will my good nature to Margaret Fenn. l, Betty McKibben, will my unique new hair dress to lane Maxwell. I hope it doesn't turn fuzzy, lane. l, Betty Miller, will my bottle of Peruna , noted for building up the constitution to Eddie Hoyt. lt's also good for after a night out. l, Theresa Oberlander, will my serious nature to Anna Frances Burrell. l, Edna Mae Gverholt, will my ability to get along with everyf body to Jane Gaddis. I, jane Osborne, will my ability on the keyboard to Ruth Clapp. Next year's orchestra will need it. I, Norma Oviatt, will my peaches and cream complexion to Martha Rufener. The secret? Clark Bars. I, Anna Deane Poulton, will my pep to Trieste Dipiero, fContinued on page 301 PAGE 26 THE STATESMAN Class Prophesy g Hear ye! Hear ye! The oracle speaks. She will now disclose what the senior class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six will be doing ten years hence. Looking into the little crystal ball I see 1- I see ff Many of the girls are now married and happy. Among these are Emogene Gutherie, Josephine Kenneley, and Hazel King. The crystal is not quite cleat as to whom they married, but it does show me they are happy. I see many celebrities in this class. Gertrude Apley is chief detective in a large department store. Rita Brooker just won a prize at the state fair for exhibiting the largest pumpkin. Norma Gviatt is known as the second Florence Nightingale. Dorothy Ruggles has gained world wide renown for her souve- nir collection. Eileen Wright has won a lawsuit against Public Enemy No. 1 and is being acclaimed as the greatest woman lawyer of all ages. Looking closer I find: Dorothy Barr, Edna Mae Gverholt, and Martha Schreckengost are school teachers at Central school in Kent. Mary Cook is a teacher of English at a large French school in Paris and Frances Grant is Assistant Dean of Women at K. S. U. Esther Basel and Ruth Baumberger model twin's outfits in New York and live with Marjorie Diltz who is a designer for Ma- cey's, because of super-natural geometrical ability. Gften they visit Frances Reed who lives in New York and is just as congenial as ever. Betty McKibben also lives in New York and waits for her ship to come in. Thelma Cooper and Ruth Dangler work together . . one be- ing the installer of school spirit in high schools and the other be' ing the chief yeller for all colleges. I see Gladys DeMarsh married to Vernon Beal and delivering his milk route while he doubles for Mickey Mouse's voice in the movies. Evelyn Darrah, now Mrs. Hill, takes care of the store while Red goes hunting. ' The next thing I see you'd never guess. Nellie Geiger is promp- ter for Miss Miller's German accent. And another strange thing , -Virginia Harris has finally entered Notre Dame. That shows you what stick-tofitiveness will do. PAGE 27 THE STATESMAN Lucille Eismon appears as a beautician with Vivian Favors in her shop as tester for all the latest fads. Patsy Fuller has finally realized her ambitions. She is a home-economics teacher. . in the Curtiss household. Betty Miller has also been successful in obtaining her dream. She is a well known modiste who owns a shop in New Yorl: City. Laura jane Harsh is a statistician and is doing successful work for the World Almanac. Betty Heath is a missionary to Timbuctoog Theresa Oberlander is a social workerg Jane Osborne teaches sign language and lip reading. Many of the girls appear as stenographers and secretaries. Lois Henry, Doris King, Irene Linger, Ruth Lowther, and Freda Reichardt, are secretaries to Lewis DeWeese, now his Honor, the Mayor of Brimfield. I see Nadine Hulbert and Virginia Spielman in Chicago. Nadine is designing magazine covers and Virginia is interior decorating the homes of the elite. Flora Randall is a chemistg Dorothy Tate is living in Ravennag and Anna Deane Poulton is still taking prizes for her cakefbaking. Something is wrong! The crystal is growing dim! What can it be? Oh, I see. Gordon Hostettler had his mouth open so wide that all I could see was a dark space. He's filibustering as usual. He has grown a mustache and is now the Hitler of the Supreme Court. Paul Basel is playing in Paul Whitemen's band. William Fitz- patrick still blows through here and watches the music come out there. Bill Burrell is still connected with Goodyear and seems to be doing alright. Art Cherry is dancing instructor at Vassar. It seems that we have famous people among the boys too. Bob Curtiss is the flyweight boxing champion of the world. Dwight Stewart has just patented The Best Way To Reduce ln Two Days. I Two salesmen have developed from the raw materal in this class. james Derry is selling mens furnisl'.ing's and Clen Wilccix is selling books. I see farmers, hunters, trappers, and explorers emerging from the ranks. Thomas McGuire alternates among the first three James Vasil is a gentleman farmer and William Warner is an ex. plorer in Ethiopia. Also along these same lines is jay Thomason who is a forest ranger. PAGE Z8 THE STATESMAN john Flynn is a successful garage owner in Chicagog Dr. Steph' en F. XVest is an important surgeon in Nova Scotiag Earl Wise is a senator from Chio and Paul Wright is fat man in a circus. LeRoy Hart and Richard Kline either can't make Lip their minds or else they are keeping it a secret because the crystal isn't clear what they are doing. R ' John Duke designs the new hair styles for men and Bob Dumm is the designer of the latest Dumm automobile. Lee Russell is a famous architect. Max Johnson is first baseman for the Indiansg james Moore does office workg and Fred Lowe is a draftsman. Poor Bill Kussg he has had his name mispronounced so many times that he has finally changed it. Bob Renkert is still scaring everyone at parties with photo flashes. ,lust before the crystal breaks we come to the idol of the class. Dick Wiland is still noted as the chief news article of the local Roasting Pan. This then is my prophesy for the senior class of 1936. The oracle now is silent and goes back to her cave. FAGE 29 THE STATESMAN Class History fContinued from page 23, Everyone is so busy in these numbered days before this jour- ney in which we struggled and rejoiced together is over, we won- der and hope for the future. Here's hoping we may meet often in the future and enjoy as many moments together as we have in the past. While down the river we float on forever, Speak not, Ah, breathe notfthere's peace on the deep. Class NVill iContinued from page 261 ' I, Flora Randall, will my athletic achievements to Ruth Ebie. I, Frances Reed, will my enthusiasm over basketball and foot- ball to Esther Dobson. I hope you will have a dominant interest, too. I, Freda Reichardt, will my submissiveness in agreeing with Miss Richards to Elinor Miller. I, Dorthy,R1iggles, will my lovely disposition and temperment to Inez Gatts. 1 I, Rena Scarpellina, will my flashing dark eyes to Eddie Hoyt. I, Martha Schreclcengost, will to Vifinnifred Kline my 5 feet 65 of sweetness. I, Virginia Spielman, will my magic bottle of peroxide to Hel- en Miller. I, Dorthy Tate, will my lovely solitare ring to Agnes Young. I, Eileen Wright, will my ability to swim to Catherine Romeyn. ITEM IV We nominate and appoint Miss Blanche Miller as executrix of this, our Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands to this, our Last Will and Testament at Kent State High School, this day of june second, Nineteen hundred and thirty-six. The foregoing instrument was signed by the said people in the Senior Class of Kent State High School, in our presence and by them published and declared as and their Last Will and Testa- ment, and at their request and in their presence, and in the pres- ence of each other, we hereunto subsribe our name as attesting witnesses on the day of june Z, 1936. Signed: Betty Miller Virginia Spielman PAGE 30 CLASSES xg X THE STATESMAN llunior Class r First row, left to right, Winnifred Kline, Ruth Ebie, Esther Tyrell, Elmer Wise, Dick Truxell, Woodrow Foster, Bill Drew, Bob Hansen, Bob Dussell, Rosemary Drake, Frances Burrell, Inez Carts, and Ruth Clapp. Second row: Mr. George Cooke, Cliver Kasner, Ruth Foster, Margaret Shull, Martha Miller, Phyliss Crund, Martha Rufener, Lois Bowen, lane Gaddis, Theodore Haymaker, Charles Fisher, Helen Miller, and Naureen Kline. Third row: Kearfott Miller, Norman Russell, Richard Allison, Earl Beal, Evelyn Lynch, Bertha Kernen, Marjorie Hanson, Marf garet Ruth Fenn, and jane Maxwell. Fourth row: Bill Dingle, Bill Diltz, jerry O'Leary, Ralph Kline Nelson Day, Catherine Romeyn, Mary Louise Hoffmen, Elinor Miller, Trieste DiPiero, Bernice Derry, Alma Goodheart, Rita Shuman, and Agnes Young. Fifth row: lean Lemmerrnan, jack Taylor, Kenneth Robenstein, Milton Hart, jack Deis, Tommy Paulus, Bill Carpender, David Cook, Lloyd Sapp, Eddie Hoyt, Ray Haughawat, and Eddie Stone- metz. Members of the class absent when the picture was taken were Robert Lowther and lean Nesbitt. . PAGE 32 THE STATESMAN junior Write F ups Kent State high's class of artists, poets, writers, and one state debate champion, the illustrious junior class, began at the first of the school year to prove its ability. First, in the program of money making schemes, the class sponsored a successful subscription drive. Elinor Miller was selected general manager, Jane Maxwell and Bill Diltz were the captains of the two teams. Cn February 29, the juniors launched the annual Junior Car- nival in the form of the S. S. Kent State carrying out a nautical theme. Bertha Kernen was at the helm with Bill Diltz, Bill Dingle, and Elinor Miller acting as the general committee. Other ventures to raise money for the junior - Senior dinner dance proved the characteristic of ce-operation to be dominant in the class of almost geniuses. To mention a few ofthe f'almost geniuses in this exceptional class, there are Margaret Eenn, who decorates all of the desks in the school with baby heads, Bertha Kernen, who is the artist, and Thoedore Haymaker who writes poetry and is also a champion boneebreaker. Kearfott Miller, state debate champ, also has the highest number of points of anyone in the debate club. Bill Car- pender plays an umpa horn or tuba. Bill Drew, Bob Hansen, and Eddie Stonemetz play football and Elinor Miller writes plays, poetry, and stories. Marvelous model-airplanes are constructed by William Diltz. Jane Gaddis has become famed as an actress in the Opera House Players. PAGE 33 THE STA'rEsMAN Sophomore Class Front row, left to right, Laura Oberlander, Vivian Fisher, Millie Harsh, Esther Roth, June Hall, Dorothy Hostettler, Betty Ruggles, Betty Bishop, losephine Myers, Mary Wagner, Louise Curfman, jerry Poulton, Harold Mittendorf, Charles Woodhouse Second row: Thelma Briggs, Virginia Bennett, Cathryn Bainter Roberta Mitchell, Alice Buckley, Ethel Wright, Glauys Trump- hour, lune Dingle, Esther Mellin. Third row: Harry Thomas, Betty Line,lean Douglas, Lila Can- non, Carol Rundquist, Helen Hoy, Frances Gliozzi, Virginia Fretz, Dene DiCola, Howard Robenstine, Robert Bauer. Fourth row z Daniel Urban, Alvira Darrah, Lorena Carder, lean Lower, Robert Dehon, Bob Cook, Ralph Fink, Fred Gressard, Bill McKibben, Douglass Sessions, Gene Dietrich, Maxine Lighton Bill O'Bryant. Fifth row z Eddie Nesbitt, loe Scarpellini, Mary Allen, Bette Fink, jeanne Claypoole, Carolyn Byrne, Marjory Thompson, Wal- lace Taylor, Robert Ingham, Berton Altmann, Bill Stevens, Ho- ward Pyles, Donald Harris. Sixth row : - Robert Burrell, Frank Moore, Robert Shull, Don Ashton, Robert johnson, Charles Scott, Robert Hoy, Albert Bar- ret, Billy Wilson, Howard Pike, William Frankovitch, Bill Palm- er, Courtland Shellhorn, Edgar Spence, and Mr. Elmer Meyers the class adviser. PAGE 35 l THE STATESMAN Sophomore Write - ups Swimming races and stunts were the main features of theswim- ming party, held November 14, when the Sophomore class start- ed its social activities. Don Harris, modeling an oldfashioned bath- ing suit, was the victim of a mock life-saving act when he was res- cued by Marjorie Thompson and Wallace Taylor. The study hall was transformed into a winter-wonderland with midnight blue and silver decorations on the night of the tradition- al Freshman-Sophomore hop on January ll. For entertainment, the class staged an amateur program. A quartet, composed of Dorothy l-lostettler, Betty Ruggles, Roberta Mitchell, and Marjorie Thompson, who sang Sweet Flossie Farmer received first prize. Bob Cook as the world's worst an- nouncer and Bill Clark, as the worst gong-ringer also received prizes. The novel event of the year was a combination Leap Year- Valentine party. The girls invited and escorted the boys. They also had the pleasure of asking the boys for the dances. White picket fences with large, red hearts bordered the room while the ceiling and walls, were a maze of smaller hearts. Class officers are Fred Gressard, president, Wallace Taylor, vice - president, jean Douglass, secretetaryg and Bill Mclntyre, treasurer. There are 79 members in the class, 38 girls and 41 boys. The Sophomore class boast of having many who are talented. Charles Woodhouse spoke over the radio from Columbus about the trip which he won for having written an essay. Some day in the future, we are expecting to see Betty Fink uhoofing it behind the footlights of some large theater. The debate team will carry on ably next year with leanne Claypoole, Bill Wilson and Roger Cunningham, who have.been very active this year. A brilliant future is predicted for Wallace Tayler, the talented artist of our class. Dorothy Hostettler has been borrowed from the other classes in the high school to be pianist at many functions. Carolyn Byrne, the Sarah Bernhardt of our class, has already acted in a one-act play which the Dramatic club gave in February, as well as directing another play. ,i- . , , PAGE 34 THE STATESMAN Freshmen Class First row: Leland Frazer, Dick Foote, Nelson Beal, Robert Thompson, Margaret Worth, Vesta Favors, Lodema Fulton, Mimi Horning, Betty Allison, Paul Alden, Harold Sapp, Bill Henderf- schied, Julio Labajetta. Second row: Roma Smith, Margaretjohnson, Ethel Kline, Bob Drew, Ennid Treesh, Martha Donnelly, Viola DiCola, Elizabeth Cooper, Betty Moreland, LaVerne Robinson, Wallace Hill, james Amick. Third row: Bob Iones, Mary Lou Moore, Jeanne Altmann, Elaine Freidland, Rita Monaco, Eleanor Douglass, Fred Whittlesey Lester Foust, joe Colton, Bill Clark, Lawrence Whittington, Rog- er Moore. Fourth rowz- Alfred Semler, Homer johnson, Bill Wagner Grace Bowen, Betty Loeblein, Robert Shufelt, Richard Godfrey Lloyd Henry, Hope Byrne, William Van Trump, Charles Lace. field, Wilbert Barrett. PAGE 36 THE STATESMAN Freshmen NVrite f ups VUith Paul Alden for presidentg Dick Foote, vice-president Viola DiCola, secretaryg Bob jones, treasurerg, Miss Doris Kinnef man as their adviser the freshman class finished a booming first attempt at high school life successfully. Although they waited until january 11 to have their first par- ty, it was their largest social event of the year. This party was the customary Usophmore-freshman hop. The study hall was transformed into a blue and silver room for the party. The only lights used were footlighfs placed on the hook cases in both ends of the room. Silver and blue balloons floated above the doors. Screens which were decorated with paper icicles and silver stars concealed the book cases. On one side of the room there was a pair of white ,gates which separated the dance floor from the punch and coolclfei tables. There was dancing, ping po ng, and card games. Later in the evening they were entertained by an amateur show. Participants were from both classes. The Freshmens' next party was a Splash Partyn held at the University swimming pool. Some of the games played were water polo, races, and ballon games. The refreshments were apples. The class had a few other parties and then the usual party for the freshmen from Brimfield. This party is for the purpose of get- ting acquainted with the pupils planning to come to Kent State next year. PACE 37 THE STATESMAN Eighth Grade First row, left to right William Heacock, Neil Curtis, Sammy Romeo, jimmy Fisher, Gladys Gardner, Margaret Hulbert, Mary Hulbert, Marian Baumberger, Charlotte Conaway, Mary Ellen Burkhardt, Dona Mae Pearson, and Bette Curtis. Second row, left to right, Jack Carel, Laura Dicola, Eileen Black, Mary Ellen Brown, Doris Diltz, Margaret Foust, Nancy Allen, Helen Moore, Frances Fulmer, Mary Jane Eckert, and Alta Smith, Third row, Louis Gliozzi, jimmy Randall, Charles Miller, Clara Visca, Ruth Burridge, Wanda Price, Bob Mathews, Jack Brake, and Mr. Grimes, student teacher. E Fourth row, Mrs. Olson, Bob Goodrich, Clifford Hall, and Lloyd Fink. Members of class absent when the picture was taken were Forrest Miller and Mary Osborne. PAGE 38 THE STATESMAN Eighth Grade Nvrite 6 up Thirty-five students make up the eighth grade of Kent State high under the supervision of Mrs. Edith Olson. Members of the administrative body for this year were Nancy Allen, presidentg Mary Ellen Brown, vice-president, Laura Dicola, secretary, and Margaret Foust, treasurer. ' Under the leadership of the feminine governing body, the class gave a party at Christmas to the Portage County Orphans. It will be long remembered by both the class and the orphans. W'e feel that the apparent characteristics of originality and stick-to-itiveness in the class will make it welcome as the fore- coming freshmen. Seventh Grade XVrite 6 up Although the seventh grade waited until Christmas for their first party, this event went off with a bang , The study hall was transformed into a pine tree grove. The games were dancing, ping-pong and cards. They had an exchange of gifts, after which candy, ice cream, cookies and apples were served. The largest event of the year was in the form of a Valentines party. This was a Leap Year party, so they served refreshments first. They were jello with whipped cream, cookies, candy, and nuts. The officers were Phyllis Burt, president, :lack Watters, vice- presidentg Agnes Stark, secretary, Phyllis Pirl, treasurer, and Mr. Herchek, adviser. PAGE 39 THE STATESMAN Seventh Grade First row, left to right, Virginia Shute, Frank Bowen, Priscilla Satterlield, Bill Zingler, Eileen Hall, Antoinette DeCapito, Dick King, Beverly Reish, Wanda Glover, jack Watters. Seond row, Ellen Sue Dulce, Patricia Thorpe, Martha Slapack, Agnes Stark, Esther Douglas, Gerry Benson, Edward Hoy, Kath- ryn Hahn, Miriam Myers, Arlene Petty. Third row: Dean Dingle, Phyllis Pirl, Mary Smith, Bobby Byrne, Thelma Hall, Francis Mittendorf, Ruth Altman. Mr. Michel Herchek, class adviser, Robert Hahn, Sanford Kidder, Richard Van Trump, Jeanette Visca, Bill Burridge, Rob- ert Aclcworth, Urban Bower. PAGE 40 HONORARIUES 1 1 THE STATESMAN National Honor Society 2 1 1 1 3 Top row, left to right, Bob Curtiss, Mary Cook, Earl Wise. Second row, Marjorie Diltz, Gordon Hostettler, Betty McKibben Third row, Bob Dumm, Theresa Cberlander, Dwight Stewart. Bottom row, Laura jane Harsh, and Dick Wiland. PAGE 42 THE STATESMAN National Honor Soeiety Eleven seniors and three juniors were honored by membership in the National Honor Society on Class Night held on june 2. Any junior or senior who is in the upper third of his class scholastically is eligible to be considered. 15 percent of the seniors and 5 percent of the juniors eligible are selected on the qualities of service, leadership, and character. The selection of members for the society is made by a comm- ittee of four members of the faculty and the principal. They are Mr. F. N. Harsh, Miss Blanch Miller, Miss Amy Herriff, Miss Norma D, Vifood, and Mr. E. R. Myer. The four seniors who were chosen in their junior year are Margaret Ruth Read, Mary Eileen Cook, Robert Curtiss, and Earl Wise. The National Honor Society was organized as a national soci- ety in 1921 through the efforts of the Department of Secondary' School Principals of the National Education Association. The local chapter was organized in 1925. In the United States there are now a thousand Chapters and A twentyffive thousand members. A , 1 There are eightyafive mzmbers in the Kent State chapter. This senior class has the distinction of being the only class so far to be able to select four members in the junior year. This is due to the fact that it is the largest graduating class from Kent State High School. T The three juniors chosen this year are: A A Bill Drew, Bertha Kernan, and Kearfott Miller, PAGE 43 THE STATESMAN Scholarships This year marks a milestone in history of Kent State high sch- olarship. Our teams competing under the supervision of Mr. E. N. Harsh at Kent State university, May 2, placed first in the dis- trict in private classification. Thirty members, making up fifteen teams, placed among the first ten in every subject giving State high 221 points. The team that placed second had 128 points. Those who participated, subject entered, and place received in the district are as follows: French ll - lane Osborne, first and Laura jane Harsh, second, English 12 - Mary Cook, first, Theresa Oberlander, sixth 3 chemistry - Dwight Stewart, fifth , Norma Oviatt, Sixth. French 1 - Ruth Clapp, first, Bill Drew, second, English 11 - lane Gaddis, first, Elinor Miller, seventh, American history - Martha Rufener, fifth, Bertha Kernen, sixth, physics - William Carpender and Paul Wright tied first place. Latin 10 - Jeanne Claypoole first, Marjorie Thompson, World History- Betty Ruggles, third, Bill Palmer, fourth, Plane Geometry Alvira Darrah, first, lean Douglass, fourth, English 10 - Charles Woodhouse, third, Carolyn Byrne, sixth. Latin 9- Hope Byrne, tie for fourth, Laura Oberlander, eighth General Science-Paul Alden, first, Charles Lacefield, second,Alge' bra-Eleanore Douglass, first, Roma Smith, seventh, English-9, Will- iam Clark, sixth, Grace Bowen, ninth. Other private schools entered included Andrews, School for Girls' 128 points, Villa Maria, 1105, St. joseph, 108.53 St. Augus- tine Academy, 108. The students who placed in the stae were Paul Wright, Bill Carpender, Paul Alden, Charles Lacefield, Alvira Darrah, Eleanor Douglass, Roma Smith, Bill Palmer, Betty Ruggles, Jeanne Clay- poole, Marjorie Thompson, jane Osborne, Laura jane Harsh, Bill Drew, Ruth Clapp, Mary Cooke, Charles Woodhouse and lane Gaddis. PAGE 44 MUSIC 8' cf THE SrArEsMAN Band T - ,, l Under the direction of Mr. Roy Metcalf, the band has had a successful year. D D ' se.. I The club, in'coopera'ti'on with the junior Red Gross, played for the P. T. A. on March 18, and also played for assembly on March 24. Six more members were in the band this year than were in the previous year, twenty of the twenty- nine total members were taken into the band this year. The officers of the club are as follows: president, Billy Fitzpat- rick, secretaryftreasurer, Doris King, librarian, jean Lemmermang quarter-master, James Vasilg property man, james Moors. The members of the band are as follows: B flat clarinets, Bill Fitzpatrick, Betty Bishop, james Moors, Ruth Altmann, John Dreese, Dan Urban, flute, Shirley Dobbg E flat alto saxaphone, Glen Wilcox, E flat baritone saxaphone, jean Lemmerrnang trumpets, James Vasil, Edwin Hoyt, jack Glaypool, Robert Lower, William Byrne. E flat horns, George Palce, Doris King, Raymond Smith, Tom Davy, baritone, Robert Mathews, trombones, Robert Hoy, Roma Smith, basses, Bill Clark, Bill Garpender. Bass drum, Bill Kussg snare drum, David Paulus, Donald Pirl, George Renkert, cymbal, Wanda Price, and lane Osborne. PAGE 46 THE STATESMAN Orchestra At the beginning of the year, Mr. Roy Metcalf began his an- nual work of organizing the Kent State high orchestra for the benefit of all students interested in music. There were few ex- perienced players from which to build an orchestra. By the end of the year Kent State boasts of a working orchestra. During the year, Mr. Paul Brake gave special lessons to student material interested in belonging to the orchestra. After Christ- mas vacation, the students who had been taking lessons entered the orchestra, thus making a larger organization. Concerts have been given at various times through-out the year by the orchestra at assemblies. At the time of the flood, they played for assemblies for the Red Cross, the money being turned over for relief in the stricken areas. Members of the orchestra include, first violins, Roger Cunn- ingham, Wanda Price, Ralph Fink, Bill Kuss, Bill Carpender, and Theresa Oberlanber. Second violin players are Dorothy Hollist- er, Louise Curfman, and Dominica Basil. Norma Oviatt and Betty McKibben play the bass viola and cello respectively. Clar- inet players are Bill Fitzpatrick and Betty Bishop. The flute and bass cello are played by Shirley Dobbs and Betty Miller. Saxaph- one and trombone are played by Glen Wilcox and Robert Hoy. Horns are played by Doris King and George Pakeg and trumpets by james Vasil and Edwin Hoyt. PAGE 47 THE STATESMAN Boys' Glee Club This was the first year for a boys' glee club since 1933 but it has proven itself worthwhile under the direction of Miss Ora Belle Bachman. The club had but one program which was with the girls' glee club at Christmas time. This program was highly successful. The boys featured two numbers, Noel and All Hail This Day of Days. The members of the club are as follows: Vernon Beal, Charles Fisher, Gordon Hostettler, Bill Carpender, lay Thomason, Chip YXf'est, Courtland Shellhorn, Oliver Kasner, Frank Moore, john Duke, Robert Lowther, John Flynn, Bob Curtiss, Earl Wise, Bob Dumm, Bill Palmer, Jack Taylor, Bill Diltz, and Bill Burrell. No officers were elected by the club as their business did not warrant them. Any boys interested in glee club work that could pass a simple voice test given at first of the year were eligible for membership O PAGE 48 THE STATESMAN Senior Girlsl Glee Club Senior girls' glee club at Kent State high has done admir- able work this year by participating in several successful concerts. The one to be remembered the longest, was the Christmas time program in which a number of musical organizations had a part. Among them were the elementary grades music classes, the Junior and Senior clubs, the boys' organization, and the Junior high glee club. A very lovely part of the program, in keeping with the Christ' mas spirit, was a tableaux of the celebration of Christmas in other countries. While these were being presented, carols were heard in the distance to add a desired effect to the setting. As the curtain closed on the last scene, the strains of the well known hymn Oh Come All Ye Faithful was heard and the girls in the several glee clubs marched slowly down the aisle. The girls, clad in white and carrying red candles, appropriately expressed the Christmas spirit. In addition to this program, several shorter ones have been presented in assemblies The object of the glee clubs is to cultivate a better understand' ing of worth while music and to appreciate it. The songs sung in the meetings are semi-classical and folk songs. Qflicers in the Senior glee club are Betty Miller, presidentg Theresa Oberlander, vice-president, Martha Rufener, secretary- treasurerg lane Maxwell, librarian. The directer is Miss Bachman. PAGE 49 THE STATESMAN junior Girls' Glee Club lunior glee club at Kent State, under the direction of Miss Ora Belle Bachman, has advanced far this year. The club has unusually good voices and Miss Bachman expects to have anout- standing Senior glee club next year. T They participated in several programs. The most impressive was the one at Christmas time. For a description of it, see the story on the senior glee club. Another program was the final all high school music concert held May 21. Their solo number was STAR or THE NIGHT by For' man. They assisted the combined glee clubs 'in the songs, THE Losr CHORD by Sullivan and THE LAND of HOPE AND GLORY by Elgar. The officers of the club were Laura Oberlander, president, Grace Bowen, vice-president, Hope Byrne, sec-treasurer, Betty Fink, librarian. Members of the club: J. Altmann, M. Allen, C. Bainter, V. Bennett, A. Buckley, C. Byrne, T. Briggs, L. Carder, L. M. Canon L. Curfrnan, I. Dingle, E. Douglas, J. Douglas, A. Darrah, D. Dicola, M. Donnelly, L. Fulton, V. Favors, V. Fisher, V. Fretz. F. Cliozzi, M. Harsh, M. Horning, D. Hostettler, M. Jonson, E. Kline, J. Lower, M. Lighton, B. Loeblein, B. Line, B. Moreland, E. Mellin, R. Mitchell, M. L, Moore, C. Rundquist, E. Roth, L. Robinson, B. Ruggles, R. Smith, G. Trumphour, E. Treesh, M. Thompson, M. Worth. 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':fffEfE5:3: ,gi R ,.., A, .il , , f , . . A V-4VV,v :Z:lE::I:v f 3. C aaimtf Am A-4: dA.....k WA Q Aj, N., -.,,, MMM...--x--annul 1 PAGE 52 THE STATESMAN Senior Play The Boomerangn, a three act comedy scored a lively hit this year when it was introduced into the school by the thespian leaf tiers of the present senior class. The play was presented April 23, 1936 in the University's auditorium. Miss Blanche Miller, with the assistance of Miss Janet Knott, president of the University Theater managed this production. The outstanding setting for the comedy is a doctor's oflice in Hartford Connecticut earlv in the winter. Dick Wiland captivated the leading part as young Doctor Sumner, struggling to build up his profession. Betty Mcliibben, as Virginia Xelva, a young ambitious nurse applies to him for a job, She is hired as his assistant. Together they form a plot to lzeep Budd Woodbridge, played by Lewis DeWeese, one of their first young patients, from what his mother, Marjorie Diltz, fears is a nervous breakdown. They attempt to work out his daily schedule' whereby he will forget his love for Grace Tyler, played by Patricia Fuller. Grace herself doesn't want to be bothered with Budd. ' This plot fails and after further complications Budd and Grace are brought together at a party given in Buddls honor. Dr. Sum- ner confesses his love for his assistant, Virginia, and they all live happily as the last curtain drops. Bob Renkert as Preston Dewitt, john Duke, the French ser- vant, Emil, Stephen West as Hartley the butler, Bill Burrell, Mr. Stone, Ruth Dangler, Marion Sumner, and Dorothy Ruggles, Gertrude Ludlow were other characters in the drama. , Completing the cast were guests at the party, Frances Reed, Ruth Baumberger, Esther Basel, Nadine Hulbert, Gordon Host- ettler, Bob Curtiss, Arthur Cherry, and John Flynn. Those on the production staff were Dwight Stewart, business manager, Gordon Hostettler, publicity manager, Bob Dumm, as- sisted by Earl Wise, Bill Warner, Bill Burrell, and Dick Kline, stage manager, Bob Renkert, electrician. Laura jane Harsh, with Esther Basel and Ruth Baumberger, properties, Virginia'Spielrnan, make-up, Vernon Beal, programs and head usher, Mary Cook, prompter. PAGE 53 THE STATESMAN Other Plays T The Dramatic club gave several one act plays during the year. The first to be given was, The Little Prison, by G. M. Savage. The cast was as follows: Daisy, an elevator girl, Margaret Fenn, Pearl, a ribbon clerk, Lucille Eismong Blanche Bundy, a women reporter, Betty Heath, Miss Ellison, manager of the Bon Ton department store, Marjorie Hanson, and Miss Richardson, a wealthy patron, Marjorie Diltz. The second play was, Farewell, Cruel World, by William Alden Kimball. , Characters portrayed are: Sally Lou Smith, lane Maxwell, Charles Hollaway Hunt, Lewis Dc-:Weeseg and Annabelle Withers, Frances Reed. The story concerns aplan of two girls and a boy to commit suicide. As they are about to carry out the plan, they are inter' rupted by a telephone call which removes the reason for one sui- cide and causes all those concerned to hesitate. Before they re- sume their plan, a fire breaks out in the apartment house, which so terrifies them that they abandon the attempt in their mad scramble down the fire escape to safety. The third production of the year was Washington's First Defeat, by Charles Nirdlinger. The cast was: George Washington, portrayed by Dick Wiland, Lucy Grymes, Carolyon Byrne, and Carmelia, the colored ser- vant, Elinor Miller. Elinor Miller takes the part of the negro maid who believes in signs , She believes everything from whistling to breaking teacups is a sign of love. VUho Says Can't, by Kathryn McClure was the fourth pro- duction of the year and directed by a sophmore, Carolyon Byrne. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Wright, leanne Claypooleg Edith, Mary Allen, Robert, Bill Diltzg Mr. Wright, Bill Dingle, Isabel, Martha Rufner. The fifth production of the year was, The Boy Comes Home, by A. A. Milne. The characters portrayed are the father, Bob Dumm, Philip, the son, Bill Drew, the cook, ,lane Usborne: Mary, Ruth Clapp, and Aunt Emily, Mary Cook. The story concerns a boy who has just come home from the World war. His uncle does not understand that while he was away he has grown up and the boy can manage things for himself. PAGE 54 AN ORGANIZATIONS 1 THE STATESMAN Debate After years of hopeful waiting and of taking it on the chin , State High schools debaters finally were rewarded for their un- ceasing efforts by winning the State Debate title in the Ohio Dis- trict National Forensic Tournament. Although it was generally known that this years team was better than those of preceeding years, few, including the debaters themselves, thought that they had what it took to gain a State title. In winning the championship the State orators accomplished a feat which no other Ohio school has done in the history of Ohio NFL debating, that of suffering but one defeat in the meet. In the opening round of the tournament the affirmative team composed of Roger Cunningham and Kearfott Miller put the school with its back to the wall by dropping a close decision to Port Clinton. However, Betty McKibben and Gordon Hostettler started the State winning streak by turning in a negative victory over Ashland. From then on State was undefeated through to the finals when the affirmative team defeated Youngstown Chaney to cop the first place. Besides Ashland, the negative team grabbed deci- sions over Wadsworth, Struthers, Chaney, and John Adams of Cleveland for five straight wins. After losing their first encountf er, the affirmative team defeated East Palestine, Wooster, Can ton McKinley, and Chaney for four consecutive victories. By winning this tournament State qualified for the 'National Tournament which was held in Oklahoma City. For the first time in the history of the school a full team in all phases of speech was sent into the tournament. All of these, with the exception of Gordon Hostettler, were eliminated in the PAGE 56 THE STATESMAN third round. Gordon was put out in the semi-finals of extempo- raneous speaking. In their Ohio Debate League season the State teams turned in five wins in six contests to tie with Ravenna for the North- eastern Ohio championship. The negative team was defeated, however, in the run-off before a crowd of ZOO persons in the Auditorium. But the highly touted Ravens failed to advance far enough in the NFL Tournament to engage the sweeping State team. With three teams on each side of the question ready to debate at all times many practice and extra decision debates were ar' ranged. The Debate club as a whole engaged in approximately 85 contests. Of these, thirty-six were judged and the club gained twenty-seven decisions for a .750 average, an average 'which few schools in the State could achieve. ' Officers for this year were Gordon Hostettler, president, Betty McKibben, vice-president, and Kearfoot Miller, secretary-treasure. Members of the club were: Roger Cunningham, Bob Dumm, Bill Wilson, Martha Rufener, Vernon Beal, Howard Pike, Courtland Shellhorn, Jeanne Claypoole, Bob Cook, Bertha Kernen, Lester Foust, Paul Alden, Betty Miller, Charles Woodhouse, and Mary Louise Hoffman. Having proved that they were the best team in the state of Ohio, our debaters went to Oklahoma City aud proved that they were the best team to ever come out of Ohio. Going through six of ten rounds of competition, State gained tenth place, the first time an Ohio team ever gained national ranking in debate. Three State orators took part in the tournament. Betty McKibben and Gordon Hostettler composed the negative team, while Gordon doubled up with Kearfott Miller to form the affirm- ative team. The negative dropped botli its debates, losing to Mulvane, Kansas and Muskgogee, Oklahoma, to give State its elimination. Kearfott and Gordon, however, won three straight, defeating Hot Springs, Arkansas, Kansas City, Kansas, and Carrollton, Missouri. Carrollton went to the finals and besides State, only the national champions, Du Quoin, Illinois, were able to defeat the debaters from the show-me state. The negative drew a bye to get through the fourth round. t This was undoubtedly the best season that an Ohio team ever enjoyed. PAGE 57 THE STATEsMAN HifY Last fall a Hi-Y club was organized at Kent State high under the direction of Mr. F. Nl. Harsh. Cfficers were elected at the first meeting. They were Chip West presidentg Bob Curtiss, vice-presidentg john Duke, secretaryg and Bob Renkert, treasurer. The first big problem of the HifY was obtaining food and cloth- ing for the needy at Christmas time. Seeing that the Peppers club was also planning on furnishing food and clothing, the two club joined together to work on the project. The Peppers club obtained clothing and the Hi-Y obtained food and canned articles. After making a collection the two clubs ar- ranged baskets Which were distributed to needy families. Mr. Harsh gave a talk on How to benefit others in the school and outside of school. The HifY boys have been very beneficial to the school. They have Worked out plans for fire drills, planning the best Way for students to escape from the rooms in case of fire. They have patrolled the halls to keep students from running and making noise. C They have encouraged students to keep the building as clean as possible. They have also accomplished many other things which are too numerous to mention, but beneficial to every one During the whole school year with Mr, Harsh as advisor and Chip West as president, the Hi-Y club has done as much as any club for the betterment of the school. PAGE 58 THE STATESMAN Peppers C lub This year initiated at Kent State high, a new organization of females - a type of girls' club which included all sophomores juniors, and seniors, who were interested in boosting high school activities and putting pep into sports. Mis:-, Doris Kinneman was elected to be the faculty adviser of the newly-founded, newly- christened Peppers Club. Betty McKibben was unanimously elected president. Frances Reed, vice-president, Mary Eileen Ccck, secretaryg ard Eileen Wright treasurer complete the governing and administrative body of the club. Committee chairmen were cltcsen ly the vice-presi- dent and adviser to take charge of the football ard basketball games and debates. Members of the Pepper club, with ine of the largest rollcalls in the school, include Gertrude Apley, Dorothy Barr, Lois Bowen Ruth Baumberger, Esther Basel, Rita Brooker, Anna Frances Burrell, Caroline Byrne, Jeanne Claypoole, Mary Eileen Cook Thelma Cooper, Ruth Dangler, Alvira Darrah, Gladys DeMarsh Dene DiCola, Marjorie Diltz, Esther Dobson, jean Douglass, and Rosemary Drake. Lucille Eismon, Ruth Ebie, Vivian Favors, Betty Fink, Ruth Foster, Margaret Ruth Fenn, Patsy Fuller, jane Gaddis, Frances Grant, Inez Gatts, Nellie Geiger, Alma Gooclhart, Betty Heath, Helen Hoy, Laura jane Harsh, Emcgene Guthrie, Mary Louise Hoffman, Lois Henry, Nadine Hulbert, Hazel King, Irene Linger, Winnifred Kline, Josephine Kenneley, jane Maxwell, Helen Miller, Betty McKibben, Elinor Miller, Martha Miller, jean Nesbitt,jane Gsborne, Norma Gviatt, Edna Mae Gverholt, Anna Dean Poul- ton, Flora Randall, Frances Reed, Dorothy Ruggles, Betty Ruggles, Freda Reichardt, Catherine Romeyn, Martha Lee Shreckengost, Dorothy Tate, Margaret Shull, Virginia Speilman, Ethel Wfright, Rena Scarpellini, Marjorie Thompson, Eileen Wright, Ruth Low- ther, Mary Wagner, Eleven Lynch, and Marjorie Hanson. PAGE 59 THE STATESMAN Le Cercle Francais Le -cercle francais a eu une annee tres interessante. Un diner francais et un bal costume pour les membres futurs du cercle et- aient les grands evenement sociaux de Pannee. Les programmes pour l'annee et les comites etaient comme il suit: le 6 novembre, reunion d'offaires et de propagandeg le 20 novembre, etude litteraire et historique, Ruth Coup, Trieste De Pierre, le 4 decembre, jeux et amusettis, Virginie Spielhommeg le 18 decembre, programme de Noel, Nadine Hulburt, Virginie Sp- ielhomme, Francoise Roseau, Arthur Cerise et Robert Curtois. Le 8 janvier, cartes postales et photographies de Paris, Jeanne Osborne et Marie Cuisiniereg le 22 janvier, un petit dejeuner, Marguerite Fenn, Anne Francoise Burrell, Eleonore Munier, Alf aire Maxbien, Ruth Coup, le 5 fevrier, diseussion des lettres de ses amis en France, Eleonore Meunier, Jeanne Osborne, Trieste De Pierre, Margueriite Fenng le 18 fevrier, reunion d'affaires, les offaires. Le 4 mars, un diner, Francoise Roseau, Dorothe Rugglesg le 18 mars, une etude de costumes en France, Nadine Hulbert et Richard Witerre. Lel re avril, amusettes, bons 'mots, Alaire Maxbieng le 15 avril, les journaux francais Marie cuisiniereg le Z9 avril, reunion d affaires au sujet du danse Nadine Hulbert et Richard Witerreg le l re mai, le danse, Patricia Pleinier, Nadine Hulbert, Richard Witerre et Arthur Ceriseg le 13 mai, une assem- ble geuerale, conduit par les officiers. Le bureau du cercle se compose du president, Arthur Ceriseg vice-president, Patricia Pleinierg secretaire, Mrrie Cuisiniereg et le tresoaier Eleonore Meunier. Mille Norma D. Bois est le conseiller. PAGEVQO THE STATESMAN Latin r Triginta et cluo pueri et puellae, qui linguae Latinae studebant, erant in soclalitate, Inter Nos. Cmnes nomina Latina delegerunt et in sodalitate eis totum an- num cogniti sunt. Syra - Eileen Wright - Octobre clelecta est ut locum Diclonis - Bertha Kernen - praesidis pristinae sodalitatis teneret. Vercingeto' rix - Bob Dehon - praesidis vicarius, et Caesar - Billy Wilson - scri- bacreatus est. Ei principes sodalitates destinaverunt qui consilia conventuum in totum annum facerent. Quaedam varia et utilissima in conventibus confecta sunt. Uno conventu picturae sunt, ostentae quae ea demonstraverunt, quibus bellum in Cacsaris Bello Gallicon gestum est. Ab aliis sodalitatibus duae fabulae datae sunt quae auctoritatem linguae Latinae in vita cotidiana demonstraverunt. i Sermones de vitis Romanorum et ludis Latinis studium soda- litatis magis promoverunt. Inter Nos quoque convivium habuit. Ante diem V Id. Dec. eratQ Magister Gerald Chapman et unor et magistra Isabelle Haz- en erant hospites. Post cenam vesper ludis actus est. 1 Sodalites quoque fabulam ab Vercingetorige - Bob Dehon - scriptam in conventu praebuit. Cocus - Bob Cook - Sylvia - Lorf ena Carder - Actavianus - Roger Cunningham - Caessar - Billy Willson - et I-Iortensia - Jeanne Claypoole - erant personae in hac fabula. PAGE 61 THE STATESMAN Art At the first of the school year several new clubs were organ- ized in Kent State. One of these was the Sketch club, organized by Miss Broadf bent, which is for those students in the upper grades that cannot take art as an academic subject. The purpose of the club is to develop a better interest in art. Members are allowed to do any kind of work they please. Draw- ing with chalks and sketching from a model seemed to be the most popular. At the first meeting club officers were elected as follows: Mary Allen, president, Wallace Taylor, vice president, and Dor- othy Hostettler, secretary-treasurer. The members of the club are: Bertha Kernan, Mary Allen, Martha Rufener, Theodore Haymaker, Harold Mittendorf, Bill Stevens, Donald Harris, Wallace Taylor, Berton Altman, Ralph Fink, Gladys Trumphour, Josephine Meyers, Dorothy Hostettler, and Frances Glozzi. In the freshman aft classes the boys and the girls have been carrying out projects that are based on everyday life. The girls started their course by sketching faces. From there they went into arrangement of hair and how to apply make- up, Costume designing was the next subject and each girl designed her own sport, street, school, and party outfit. Home decoration was the next topic and how to design rugs, curtains, wallpaper and furniture arrangement were main subjects. In the boys art class, architecture was the object ot their course. This included, city and town plans of business sections, parks, and residential sections. Designing trade marks and modern lettering was the next topic. The whole subject was based on the principle of design. PAGE 62 THE STATESMAN Photography 1 1 I Photography club, one of the new clubs created by the extra curricular period, has sucessfully gone through its first year. It stands out as one of the most interesting and beneficial clubs in the high school. At the beginning of the year, Bob Renkert was elected pres- ident, Dwight Stewart, vice-president, Marjorie Diltz, secretary, and john Duke, treasurer. The clubs development has been a rapid and successfull one. The club has studied photography and the parts ofa camera. They took pictures and developed and printed them. During the year, a dark room was constructed in which they developed their films. The cost was about forty dollars. The club has carried on several money making schemes. A- mong them a dance and a refreshment booth on all high school day at the University. Their treasury now is about the largest treasury of any club in the school. There are thirty active members in the club. They are Fred Gressard, Bill Mclfibben, Bill Mclntyre, Wallace Taylor, Bob lng- ham, Douglas Session, Harold Mittendorf. Gertrude Apley, Paul Basel, Thelma Cooper, Marjorie Diltz, john Duke, Leroy Hart, Betty Heath, Lois Henry, Tom McGuire, Anna Deane Poulton, Bob Renkert, Dwight Stewart. Dorothy Tate, jay Thomason, Earl Beal, Ruth Ebie, Inez Gatts, Oliver Kasner, Rita Shuman, Norman Russell, Naureen Kline, lack Taylor. and Agnes Young. Mr. P. N. Harsh is the faculty d ' . 3 Vllihb Photography club is one of the largest clubs in the high school. Throughout the year they lost only thirteen members, out of forty-four. This shows an interest was taken in the work. PAGE 63 THE STATESMAN Journalism Organization of the journalism club at Kent State began last fall with an entirely new and improved set-up, designed to put more responsibility into the hands of the students by a system providing for the progressive training of students as the advance through high school. Officers created by the system include Laura jane Harsh, pres- ident, Elinor Miller, vice-president, Mary Cook, secretary, Char- les Woodhouse, treasurer, all making up the executive committee. News, sports, features, alumni news, interviews, editorials, and jokes have been written for Courier-Tribune during the past year. Awards of merit for writing various articles and general serv- ice to the club consist of a gold pin, 190 points, silver pin, 175, bronze pin, 150 and honorable mention 130. During the past year the club has published two issues of the Statesman, The first, a football issue, appeared November 22, edited by Laura jane Harsh, editor in chief. Charles Woodhouse, news, Elinor Miller, society, Gordon Hostettler, sports, and 'Bob Renkert, Bob Dehon Wallace Taylor, Bob Cook, Frances Grant reporters. The Christmas issue, appearing December 20, was published by Elinor Miller, editor in chief, Jeanne Claypoole, news, Laura Oberlander, society, Charles Woodhouse, sports, and Mary Cook, Frances Grant, Gordon Hostettler, Wallace Taylor, Bob Cooke, Kearfoot Miller, Theodore Haymaker, reporters. 1 Staff for this year's annual consists of Laura Jane Harsh, editor in chief, Elinor Miller, assistant, Gordon Hostettler, sports, Mary Cook and Laura Gberlander, classes, Charles Woodhouse, organizatons, Frances Grant, faculty, Bob Cooke, dramatics, Jeanne Claypoole, features, Theodore Haymaker, humor, Wallace Taylor, art, Bill Dingle, make-up. PAGE 64 ATH 4' its Mun 111110 up ua inn tt! X W 4 'in .x 'Varsity Football THE STATESMAN PAGE 66 THE STATPSMAN Summary 6 Scores Saturday, November 16, when State dropped its traditional game with Roosevelt, we closed one of the most disastrous sea- sons in the history of the school. Our record for 1935 stands one victory against six defeats. Bath High School, a Summit county team, was the only school which we are able to brush a- sideg while we absorbed lickings at the hands of all our Western Reserve league opponents and YXf'estern Reserve academy team from Hudson. 1 Our first encounter was with Akron Ellet, a league opponent. We soon found that a certain fullback was far too much for us and lack Gannon sank us 38-6. Our only score. came in the last period when Burrell barrelled across from the four yard line. Next came one of the very sorest spots on our record, NVadsf worth. We found them to have a hard running attack which was practically unbetable, and we took a 53 - O trouncing, one of the highest scores ever rolled up against a Blue and White Icztm. V 1 - 'lhen came one of the big games, that with Ravenna. After taking two severe lickings our boys never quit. They fought with all they had and became the Hrst team to score ,upon the chamf pions of 1935. We lost 32-7. Xllfiland picked up a State fumble and scampered 40 yards to the goal for the State points, Seemingly inspired by the Ravenna score we went to Hudson the following week and turned in our best performance of the season. Against the older and experienced W. R. academy team we showed a surprisingly good passing attack .and on four occa- sions we drove within their 15 yard stripe but lacked the punch to score. 'The final tally was 216 - O against us. 1 S With things looking rosy for Staters in the next few weeks, we went into a sudden tailspin and followed our best showing with our worst. Orrville came here and took us to camp by the merry tune of .8 - 7. Coyer and Bartschy ran our team to death to score an easy victory. Again State's score came theqlast minutes of play when Wiland romped 60 yards for our touchdown. Our last and final game was one more triumph for our trad- itional rivals, the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Although we had e- leven fighting men on the field all the time, Roosevelt scored five touchdowns and one safety to drub us 33 - O. This marked the sixth consecutive game that State had lost to our City Rivals. PAGE 67 THE STATESMAN Although our season was marked by anything but success, it may be pointed out that our boys fought every minute of play. It takes a lot of intestinal fortitude to come back week after week and play with all you have when you have taken a beating the week before. Cut hats are off to our team. They may have lost most of our games but they kept our standing high because they refused to quit. Coach Coolze did a remarkable job, in as much as he had but two letter men to build his team about. In an effort to give our players more experience in football, an extra game was added to schedule, before our encounter with Roosevelt. The selected opponent being Bath high school. In this game we gained our only win. Hansen took a pass and scored early in the game. Bath then marched back and tied it up. But finally victory was ours when the line opened a hole for Wiland who drove across the goal from the four yard line. Final score State 13, Bath 7. We will lose nine men from this years squad by graduation. They are: Captain Lewis DeWeese, Bill Burrell, Dick Wiland, Bill Kuss, John Duke, Dwight Stewart, Chip', West, Bob Dumm, and Dick Kline. It need not be said that the loss of these boys will weaken out 1936 team, that is self evident. However we wish to point out that State will be capably represented next year. Hansen, Stonemetz, Drew, Gressard, Smith, Truxell, Harris, Visca, Foster, Haughawout, O'Bryant, and Ingham will be the nucleous of what appears to be a strong eleven. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON PAGE 68 Kent State Ellet 38 Kent State Wadsworth 53 Kent State Ravenna 32 Kent State W. R. Academy 26 Kent State Orrville 38 Kent State Bath 7 Kent State Roosevelt 33 Total 33 227 'THE STATESMAN VISCA BURREL HARRIS WILAND KUSS DEWEESE STONEMETZ GRESSARD WEST DUKE HANSEN DREW S MITH KLINE DUMM STEWART FOSTER SESSIGNS CGOK Football Lettermen RE HB RT EB HB LT LG C RG RT LE QB HB HB RE RT RG MN Eirst freshman in years Always got that extra inch Another sophomore comes thru Our only triple threat man Power drives into the line Cut inspiring captain Blocked with the best Sophomore makes good Never gave an inch Fought for just reward Star of the defense Brains of the team Made no. YH famous His first SH Lacked brawn not brains A rock of gibralter' A guard of no mean ability G A job well done deserves credit PAGE 69 THE STATESMAN Basketball 'ln spite of the fact that State finshed the season with six wins against ten defeats, it was a complete success when the team de- feated our rival, Roosevelt, for the first time since 1032. Playing the most inspired game of the year, the boys came through in grand style and handed Rough Riders a 2248 drubbing in their second encounter at Wills gym. With no letter men back Coach Herchek was forced to bring up the second team of last year entact. Thus, we started the year with Warner, Hansen, Dussel, Burrell, and Wiland on the first tive. These boys started the campaign with a bang when theyjour- neyed to Stow and-handed the Stow lads 29-26 defeat. State trail- ed 26-l4 at the end of the third period, but the team staged an uphill fight and scored twelve points in the last quarter while holding Stow scoreless to grab the victory. Then came our first meeting with Roosevelt. The Blue Devils again held their opponents scoreless in the last period, but were unable to overcome an early lead and fell 22-16. Next came the 193536 champions of the Western Reserve league, Ravenna, and we absorbed a 3222 shellacking as Glendale White, rangy Raven center, rang up 18 points. Following this came Springfield Twp. and they repeated the process by overwhelming the Staters 44-24 at Springfield. PAGE 70 ' THE STATESMAN Undaunted by these defeats, the Blue Team fought back and proved that, while their record might not de as good as the teams of several years back, they could at leat beat the Alumni. This they did as they showed they old grads the short end of a 3930 count. 7 Then came the Orville Red Riders and after holding an early margin the boys faltered and were brushei aside. This time to a 35 -26 tune. On the next Friday, State again regained its winning ways as the Blue triumped over Akron Ellet to gain us our first League victory. Continuing in their stride, State then met up with Suf- field. This was the first class BU school which State engaged. Here we proved our superiority over teams in our own class and walloped the luckless Suffield lads 30 - 20. While we were still celebrating our victory, sad news came to State supporters, for then it became known that Bill Burrell, standout State guard, was declared ineligible by the semester rul- ing. This left a vacancy in the first five and lacking suitable re- placements on the varsity, Coach I-Ierchek moved Emerson Smith, plucky sophomore, up from the second squad. A Over the Roosevelt win, our joy was doomed to a short per- iod, because we were again forced to meet Ravenna. This time we took a severe 38-11 lacing with White supplying 17 of his teams total. After having to postpone our second game with Orrville, be- cause of impassable roads, we were at last able to get through, only to receive a 37-Z8 loss for our trouble. In our next game we gained our last win of the season. We again faced the Ellet Orangemen and landed them the cellar position in the league by beating them Z4-18. In spite of the efforts of our versatile manager fnote the wri- ter? to cheer up the boys by donning a suit and leading them in practice, the Staters suffered their worst defeat of the year in the last game as they bowed to Wadsworth again. This score -- 59-35. All hope of again entertaining a State Championship, as in 1927, vanished when we were defeated and eliminated by Coven- try, Summit county champs, in the first round of the district tourf nament. It was a hard fought, even game throughout and it was only by a maddening one point margin that Coventry was able to beat us. The score was 22-Z1 and it marked the third conse- cutive year that State has been eliminated in the first round of tournament play. PAGE 71 THE STATESMAN Disaster, however, again overtook the Staters as the Wadsf worth Grizzlies handed us a 41 - 21 punch to the chin on the latters floor. Akron Buchtel came next on the State schedule and while we were unable to defeat the team which gained its way to the Class A Tournament at Columbus, we did score more than twenty points on the Griffs, a feat which only two other high schools could do. The other two were Akron Ciar- field and Massillon. We went down before the Griffs 36 f 23. The next Friday, january 31, the Blue and White at last was able to wave above the Red and White of Roosevelt. With a now or never determination, the boys took the floor and pro- ceeded to top the Rough Riders in every department. Passing and shooting with uncanny accuracy, the team fought hard to win. They led at every period and well-earned our revenge after six defeats with a 22 f 18 edge. At the end of the campaign the first ten elected Bill Warner and Dick Wiland, both seniors, as co-captains of the team. The season might well be summed up as follows: we had a totally inexperienced team, we played all but two games against Class A teams, the boys gave all they had all of the time, and as a result are able to point proudly to the fact that Roosevelt was named among their victories for the first time in years. SEASON SUMMARY State 29 Stow State 16 Roosevelt State ZZ Ravenna State 24 Springfield Twp State 39 Alumni State 26 Orville State Z3 Akron Ellet State 30 Suffield State 21 Wadsworth State 23 Akron Buchtel STATE ZZ ROOSEVELT State 11 Ravenna State Z8 Orville State Z4 Akron Ellet State 35 Wadsworth State 21 Coventry 394 6 .375 10 PAGE 72 THE STATESMAN Basketball Lettermen WARNER SMITH DUSSELL HANSEN WILAND BURRELL WEST DEWEESE KLINE JOHNSON HOSTETTLER RE LE C RG LG RG G LG RF LE MNG Captain on his first letter Repeats his football feat Allfleague, only a junior Cnr reliable back man Scoring threat and captain Semester ruling hurt Carries on for England Rugged and always ready Long shot artist Varsity in first year Star of Wadsworth garne PAGE 73 THE STATES MAN Golf As soon as the Spring rains vanished and the sun came peeping through the clouds Coach Mike I-lerchek called for the prospects from which he built Kent State high school's 1936 golf team. As an answer to his call he was greeted by the candidates, some new and some that had played before. Those who reported were Gene Dietrich, Dick Truxell, Edward Stonemetz, Fred Gressard, Glen Wilcox. Charles Scott, julio Labajetta, Bill Hen- dershied, Fred Lowe, and joe Colton, In order to make it easier to pick his first team, Coach Herc hek took the golfers to Maple Crest golf course where each member was given a trial. The four with the best score made the first team. They were Gene Dietrich, Ed Stonemetz, Bill Hendershied, Fred Gressard. Julio Labajetta came fifth, he was used as an alternate. These Eve members represented Kent State high's golf team. After practicing for a awhile, the team made its first showing against the Roosevelt Rough Riders. By means of good playing on the part of the Kent team , Roosevelt was held to one point , while Kent scored eighteen. Later Kent State again met Roosevelt and beat them 12 to 4. ln a match with Ravenna, we tied 7-7. On May 16, the team journeyed to Canton and took seventh place in the District State golf tournaments. Canton McKinley took first in that meet. First place was the rank awarded to our team on May 28, when the Western Reserve League golf finals were held at Maple Crest golf course. Gene Dietrich received the award or medalist having the low' est score of 72. Sam Bartschy of Orrville and Bob Heisler of Ravenna tied for second place with 84. j'The te n scores were Kent State, 335g Ravenna, 355, Orrville, 3675 Roos' alt, 369, Ellet, 428. Kent f ate high has again won a Western Reserve League champion rip. PAGE 74 THE STATESMAN Tennis Kent State high's tennis team this year will have but one vet- eran of last year's team. Art Cherry, member of the 1935 tennis team which won the Western Reserve League championship, will be back to comprise the bulwark of the 1936 team. Art Cherry and Dick Gardner had second place in the dou- bles. We have also lost Bill Stringer and Bob Maxwell who placed first and third in the singles. Possible candidates to play in this year's tournaments are Bob Curtis, Stephen Chip', West, Glen Wilcox, Bob Jones, Bill Mc- Intyre, and Bob Drew. . The runner-up last year, the school holding second place in the tournament, was Wadsworth and .they will have the same team. Also Roosevelt will have the same team as last year. Coach Mike Herchek was unable to give any information as to who would be the letter-winners when we went to press. Only three of State's team will be back next year, but we hope that Kent State will bring home the cup to repose in the trophy case every year. I 1 I PAGE 75 THE STATESMAN varsity M s W Varsity SH is an organization of the lettermen of Kent State. The club was organized in 1933 and its purpose is to advance the interest in athletics and to conduct extra-curricular activities such as intra-class track, basketball games, and swimming meets. Any letterman is eligible for the club if they can meet the re- quirements laid down by the constitution of the club before they become an active member. T There had been two initiations in the club to date of March 27. In the first initiationithe members taken in were Fred Gress- ard, sophomore, Chubby Stonemetz, junior, lRichard Wiland, Chip,' West, Art Cherry, Bill Kuss, and Fred Lowe, all seniors. After the first new members was taken in officers were elected and the results were: Lewis DeWeese, president, Stephen Chip,' West, vice-president, and Art Cherry, secretary-treasurer. ln the second initiation five new members were taken in. John Duke, Bob Dumm, Dick Kline, Bill Burrell, and Dwight Stewart, all seniors. During the time new members were considered and formal initiation occured the pledges went through hellfweek. They wore tennis shoes and spats, carried around paddles for the regular member of the club and the faculty to use when needed, wore neatly pressed pants, carried bags of peanuts and raw eggs in their pockets, were not permitted to shave, and learned a very interest- ing poem. The club planned to change the shields at the south end of the hall. These shields have not been changed for three or four years and the names recorded on them are out of date. The srl club has been doing its share toward the betterment of the school this year. The most important accomplishment be' ing the intra-class tournaments under the direction of DeWeese. PAGE 76 THE STATESMAN Life Saving Life Saving club, formed for the purpose of giving training to those students who are interested in learning how to protect them- selves and others in the water, made its first appearance in Kent State high last fall. All students who are able to pass the Red Cross swimmer's test are eligible to join. The first two meetings of the club were used for the purpose of conducting these tests. Meeting every Tuesday in the extra-curricular period, the club has been studying and practicing various holds, carrys, and methods of life-saving in the water during the past year. On March IO they gave an exhibition of their training at an assembly held at the pool. In the spring members ofthe club took the Junior Red Cross life saving tests. .f Oificers elected at the beginning of the year were Patricia Ful- ler, president, and Virginia Spielman, secretary-treasurer. Other members are Flora Randall, Virginia Harris, Ruth Dangler, Eileen Wright, Dorothy Ruggles, Bill Mclntyre, Wallace Taylor, How- ard Pike, Bob Curtiss, Bob Dumm, Bill McKibben, Bill Diltz, and Nadine Hulbert, Miss Marjorie Kelly, physical education instrucf tor, is the adviser. PAGE 77 THE STArEsMAN Niki Club This year girls in the Nike club, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Kelly put forth an earnest effort, and, as a result, have accomplished much. At thebeginning of the year the girls elected Nadine Hulbert president. Dorothy Ruggles and Virginia Harris were chosen as vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Only the girls who earned the school athletic letter the previ- ous year, and who were working on the efiiciercy test during the present year, are eligible for this club. Girls in the club who received awards this year are Flora Randall, Nadine Hulbert, Virginia Harris, and Dorothy Ruggles, all are four letter girls, Patricia Fuller and Frances Reed, who received three year awards, Marjorie Thompson, who now has had two years of Nike. The girls obtain a letter the first year. The second year, a letter with bar insert is given, the third, silver Nike ping and the fourth, a gold Nike pin. Social life has not been neglected by the Nike Club. In No- vember,they sponsored a party in the gymnasium for the purpose of interesting more girls in the efficiency test and nike club. Several times this winter they had ice skating parties at Twin Lakes. The club also frequently bowled at the alleys here in Kent. 'On February 15, the girls attended the looss ballet which was hel ' in the Clevelard public auditorium Music Hall. ' The ,looss bah t is from E: - .- .id has received an award for the perform- ance ofl Heir ds he Green Table. X leap year party was given by the girls in April, to which they vited guests, Mari rie Thompson and Patricia Fuller serv- ed' on the invitation com. tee. On April twenty-sei on he girls again brought Miss Grace Ryan, from the Mt. Pleasant T 'lege in Michigan, to instruct the students in country dancing. T 1 r PAGE 78 THE STATESMAN Emciency Members of the efficiency group have been very busy this year in order that they might win their letters. The requirements for the awards were rwentyffive points, seven minimums, Hfteen game hours, and pass a posture test with a grade of B. Points were secured when the girls participated in different sport activities such as swimming, life-saving, diving, baseball tar- get throwing, basket ball distance, goal shooting, dance and tap steps, hiking stunts, and passing badge tests. They earned their game hours by playing such games as tennis, baseball, hockey, field ball, soccer, volley ball, golf, basket-ball, and deck tennis. After they receive their awards, they will automatically be- come members of the Niki club. Members of the group this year were as follows: Grace Bowkenf Hope Byrne, Virginia Bennett, Alvita Darrah, june Dingle, lvlary Lou Moore, Vivian Fisher, Mildred Ann Jljllarsh, Esther M'-llin, Maxine Lighton, Jean Lower, Betty Lint, 5 yfjlall, Esther. -oth, Betty Loblein, Roberta Mitchell. 1 S, 1 Miss Marjorie Kelly, girls gym ins....icto., sradviscf, Qf this organization. ix I, 1 'F ' Girls gym classes from the seven' to the twelfth gra ,es ,this year were given some very inter g 'posture tests. Theviwere tested on their general posture, rag rot' the body while walk- ing, climbing stairs, and sitting a des.c writing. Girls from each class who had the best postur- were chosen as judges: On April 30, members of the gym class-:s of the entlfe training school will present a pageant at 'vif ills gymnasium. This completed the special events for the year. r PAGE 79 f - THE STATESMAN junior Red Cross Work ofthe junior Red Cross club, newly introduced into Kent State high school for the purpose of promoting interest in hobbies and Red Cross work, was launched january 15 at the first meeting of the council. Membership in the club includes the entire school. Two members to serve in the council were elected from each class from the seventh grade to the twelfth. Representing the seventh grade are Billy Zingler, president, and Miriam Meyer, secretary-treasurer, eighth grade, Mary Osborn, president, and Neal Curtiss, secretary- treasurer, ninth grade, Betty Loeblein, president, and Hope Byrne secretary-treasur er. Because of three tied elections, the sophomore class is represented by three students, Bob Cook president, Mar- jorie Thompson secretary, and Carolyn Byrne treasurer. Bern- ice Derry president, and Billy Diltz, secretary-treasurer represent the junior class, Theresa Oberlander president, and Evelyn Dar- rah, secretary-treasurer, the seniors. ' Officers of the council are Bernice Derry, president, Marjorie Thompson, secretary, Carolyn Byrne, treasurer. Under the advisership of Mrs. Edith Olson, the organization had worked to earn enough money to send members to the Na- tional Iunior Red Cross convention held at Chicago May 11-14. Representatives of Kent State are Carolyn Byrne, Marjorie Tomp- son, Bernice Derry, Mrs. Olson and Dr. Heer. Among the money making projects of the club were making nut cups, a booth at the junior carnival, and a Hidden Talent -program presented to the high school and to the P, T. A. Various subordinate clubs formed afforded students opportunity to pursue interests of model airplane building, art, and sewing and knitting. 4 .a 4' r -1 PAGE 80 THE STATESMAN FEATURES PAGE 81 T S FEATURES X 4, 10 bl 4 - W' QW' ., F-' , , .- . 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