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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1934 volume:

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Laxgell, Buxinoin MiiiKujcr ! m .1934 Chestnut B urr ' e Cnll en Ohi, Foreword That this book may tend to strengthen tlic bond of loyalty between the stu- dents of Kent and the college itself, by serving in the future as a means of re- miniscences of pleasant days spent here, has been the fer ent wish of thi ' editor while assemblinii ' this volume. Contents The College Classes Organizations Fraternities and Sororities Athletics Features D e d i ca I o n % ' J ' o ]irjiise one wlio has cultivatid the art of living; to show a]ii)r(:ciati()n of one wlio speaks fearlessly the convic- tions of his lieart and witli beauty tlie ti ' utiis of his mind; finally to express admiration of one whose untiring and inspirational efforts have resulted in the develo])ment of Kent State College, this Chestnut Uurr of 1934 is dedicated to DR. J. O. ENGLEMAN Board of Trustees E. L. BowsiiEii, Prcs ' ulfut (iinl Treasurer John R. Williams, V ' lee I ' res ' tdent Alma Zixkixger, Secretari Carl D. Fiueholix B. O. Skinxer (ex offieio) The College Faculty DEAXS B. A. Venler R. E. Manchester J. L. Blair (). H. Williams KEGISTUAR E. C. St()])lier lil ' SIXESS JIAXAGER B. F. Renkert A SSI ST A XT ■I ' ltEAsntER A. O. King SECRETARY TO DEAX VERDER Jeanne Pai ' rish AGRICULTURE J. T. Johnson M. E. Wagoner ART X. S. Huin])hrey H. A. Adams M. K. Boswell 1). Jones IIIOI.OGV II. A. Cunningham E. Gowans S. A. Harhourt ( ' . R. Shaw COJIMERCE .1. E. Magec A. E. Thrasher EDUCATION ' AXI) rSYCHOEOGY I). W. Pearee J. L. Blair R. M. Clark A. E. Heer II. H. Helhr S. M. Koehler F. Musselman A. W. Stewart EXGLISH C. E. Satterfiehl F. G. Beall E. T. Griehling A. J. Hyatt E. Packard E. H. Pake K. R. Pringle K. von Levern Faculty GEOGKAl-HY D. Olson J. R. Ikck HEALTH AND rHYSlCAL EDUCATION A. (). DlWflSU G. J. Altmann M. H. Apple R. Bass J. W. Bcoula E. D. Brt ' iuK ' Hian (i. Drew A. roterka M. K. WagoiRT HISTORY AXD SOCIAL SCIENCE A. S. Roberts T. E. Davey M. Fletcher E. A. Meyer L. A. Tohill (). H. Williams HOME ECONOMICS B. L. Nixson N. I. Jordan JOURNALISM AND rrULICITY B. V. Engleinan KINDEHGAliTEX- riUMAKY G. H. Swan LATIN I. Hazen LUUiAKY jM. I . Dunbar E. M. Brenner I. Dunbar : I. E. Mautz M. E. Tiiurston MANUAL TIIAINING V. S. Van Deusen Iv W. Tischendorf JIATHEMATICS R. E. Manchester H. r. Rogers H. E. Stelson Faculty MODERX LAXGI ' AGES E. B. Rowlcn A. S. Schaflicitlin V. J. Buinur F. M. Sublette E. Littlejohii H. M. McCiaflin R. D. Metcalf C. J. Velie H. Venner rHII.OSOPHY M. Baum PHYSICAL SCIENCE C. F. RuilH.Id A. W. Cdvcn A. B. Garrett M. B. Palmer SPEECH E. T. Stump ] I. Mozona TRAIXIXG SCHOOL A. L. Heer F. X. Harsh G. Chapman G. Daiiianii I. Hazcn A. I. Herriff 1). B. Kinnenian E. R. Meyer B. C. Miller E. M. Olson X. Richards X. B. Schaeffer D. D. Scott X. D. Wood (). B. Bachman A. Broadbent S. M. Koehler K. von Levern M. S. Xeitz R. M. Parrish ]M. Shepard P. J. Phillips L. E. Hill Cla sses In M emoriam C. E. ()I IVKK East Palest iiK ' , (Sliid Trustee LOUIS FOGG Kent, Ohio C ' Jans uf I ' J.ll.J m. Seni eniors A :v NUT BURR Dox Aldebmak Orwell, Ohio Iakcaket Ackex Akron, t)liio Bette Axdersox Kent, Ohio DiAXE Baker C ' uyalioga Falls, Ohio IlilS APPELHAXS Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Fk WKLix Bai;i.o v Hudson, (_)hio W f .. Merle Baker WoodsfieUl. Ohio 4 AxNE Berxaud Young ' stown, Ohio -t: ' EIGHTEEN THE 1934 CH 1 __ f S A FeEDA BEYilElt Sandyville, W. Va. Stephen Uoksic Campbell, Ohio W ' li.DA ]5ki,i,e HosCIl Clevcl.iiHl. Oliin KvELYX BlULLHAIiT Elyria, Ohio Ralph Boyd Akron, Ohio v • Aifi ' Hrif C ' axiceia Havi-iiiia, t)hlo TllO.MA.S HrUKE I.iina, Ohio Joe Caki. KMVfiina, Ohio NINETUEN m -i i. NUT BURR I ' kTKH C ' ll ' KIAXO (iuACE ClIXKEE Lodi, Ohio d 1 m l C . ii Sam Cii ' hiaxo Ravenna, Ohio Beiinaki) CoLIIIItOX Warren, Ohici era Cochran Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dox Cook Kent, Ohio Kith Coi.mek M ' adswdrtli. Ohio y ' . «? Blaine Coxley Aliron, Ohio lA THE 1934 CHES ii; ;iM, C ' ltdWl, l(;l illll.l, Ohio John Coxvehse Cleveland, Ohio RlSSEI.I, C ' o El! Canton, Ohio Byrne DeWeesi Kent, Ohio Vesta Doxai.dsox V.asl Palestine, Ohio Catherine Dingledine (iiy.iliof; ! Falls, Ohio Elmer Dunlavy Havenna, Ohio TWEXTY-OXE KxEi.YN Dick Windham, Ohio NUT BURR - Helex DrxsTAx l-:. riivehiiul. Ohio J Mauv J. Faikchild Ravennn, Ohio ■V V Lol ' lS EcEKEK KcnI. Olliii Sey:mot ' r Fear YDiiimstDwii, Ohio Kaui. Falls Kent, Oliio Mati ' hew Flower Ycmii stciwn. Ohio Flokexce Flower Kent. Ohio Ltcile Galloway Ki-iit, Oliio TWrXTY-TWO THE 1934 CHES Hakoi.o Gf;ar Ki-nt, (llii.i Mae Gicquelais Akron, Ohio CoRVIX GkrIG Woiister, Ohio Charles Glatzer Clevt ' Iaml, Oliio Doxai.ii Gilletl I.cir:iin, Ohio Dorothy Gordox Piiinesville, Ohio A. Hove Godfrey A ' arri ' n, Oilio Laurel Haxley Kent, Ohio TWENTY-THREE ' ■934 CHE$ ' Naomi Hanna Hiil l):ir(l. Ohii) RriiY Harris l!c(lfor l. llhio E.M.MAI.KXK. IlAIiT Clevi-I.iml. Oliio ] [Aitv Hauiuxg Clfveland, Ohio GOLDIK HaSI.ER litMcli City, Ohio F - v. iiiijf« FoiiKsT Hawk Jr. Stow, Ohi.i Hari.ax Hayj s (iMrrcttsvillf, Oliio Erxin: Hixes Cnllills, Ohio TWElfTT-FOTTE THE 1934 CHE FolUH ' .li HOFFS Kexxetii Hkssxei! CJreentown, t)liio HkLEX Hoi ' KMAX Clevi-l:iiul. Olliii Ross Hoy Bristdlville. Ohio WlI-LIAjr HOSFIELI Akron, Oliin Gkoroe Jamesox Akron, Ohio Guy Iarussi H.ivfnn.i, Ohio Jaxet Joxes liincnn.i, Ohio TWEMTT-FIVE 3,S I. ' UT BURR Ldwki; Kki.i.og Ki-Til. OIlio EvKLYX KeIFEI! Kent. Olii.) Kav Kkxxkv U.-|VcllTi;i, Ohio Edxa King IIatshy Kihk Miiaaddrf, Ohio V. KiiwAiu) KixcAin Aiiii ' sliury, Mass. JoHX Kleix C ' uy.ili.i)i:i Fnlls. ()lii ! Ruth Kukuk . Mcnon. ' ild, Ohio TWEXTY-SIX THE 1934 CHE Jit JOSKI ' HIXE LaNESE South Euclid, Ohio Haiiold Law Kent, Ohio WlI.LIAlI LaNOELL Wooster, Ohio RoGETt TiEWIS Cuyiihogii Falls, Ohio Ul ' TH LoOMIS U.ivi ' TiiKi, Ohio Oliver Lodge Cuyiihogii Falls, Ohio Joseph IjOsito Miirrison, X. Y. TWFINTY-SFVFX Sam Lennox Coshoctcui, Ohio f THE 1 BURR ltd I OKTTA I,() ' 1-J()V NclTs. Ollin El, I. A Ma.JOI! Akl ' iill. ( Ihi.i Sa.mi ' el MAXco ir Akron, Oliio Ethel Mai ' rek Cunfickl, Ohio John McKay Akron, Ohio Mildred McCoXOTGHEY Bedford, Ohio Maurice Maxev Conneant, Oliio ElWOOD INIlLLER Hh9 Akron, Oliio . TWEXTY-EIGHT 1 THE 1934 CHES KVAH MlI,I,EI! Pitrkersbur , W. ' a. Gladys Mooue Kent, Ohio ,Mits. W. D. NICKER SO ' SIllH, Ollid David Nelson Uhrichsville, Ohio Ili.MA Ml HI ' 111 ' Im ' IiI. Ohio A SULA NeALE Alvron, Ohio LiLLLVN XeIMANX Cu.vahofiM Falls, Ohio Donald Paddock Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio TWENTY-NINE m f ' . 19 3 4 t TNUT BURR Ai!I.I ' :NK I ' aL.MKI! (« l ' liila li-li)liKi. Ohio Don I ' akkixsox K.-iit. Ohid RoliEKT PeKHLES Cuytihof;:! Fiills, Ohio C ' llARLEH R. I ' OOLE South Euclid, Ohio Soi ' UIA I ' lECHOUSKl Canton, Ohio Li ciLE Price ( ' ii iiliof;a K.ills, Oliio lOEETTE I ' oi ' r Loriiin. Ohio Ikene Puefek Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio THE 1934CHE1 Ai, ix UdAirio ( ' llVMhiina Falls. Ollin Harriet Ream Canton, Ohio Joseph Rixaldi Kent, Ohio Lester Sabin Kandolpli, Ohio A sS jpS- Betty Sarratt Steubenville, Oliio ■I ' lmiTY-ONL John Ryznae Mi-Donald, Ohio Makcella Rush l?iu- Prairie. Ollio WlLLIA.M SaAIU C ' onncaut, Ohio HE 19 3 NUT BURR I.orisE Saite Vouiijr ti)Mn. Oliii I lLTOX bCHOPFEK Killbuck, Ohio Anna Schkoedee Cleveland Htj... Ohio Fked Scott Ravenna. Ohio Xadixe Schujiachek Canton, Ohio k-: Fkitz Segxee MassilJon, Ohio Walter Seifert Lakewood, Ohio AxBEET Shambaegee South Euclid, Ohio THIBTT-TWO THE 1934 Mary E. Sxydee I.i rain, Ohio Robert Sxodgrass Northfield, Ohio Rkc. Stam Cleveland. Ohio Margaret Steigxee Kent, Ohio Eli Steigxek Kent, Ohio Evaxgelixe Stiles East Cleveland, Ohio THIKTY-THEZE Clakabel Spacht Mantua, Ohio Howard Sfillek Kent, Ohio ■J i; vJ t2- ' TNUT BURR Pailink Stoxehilt- Uoliertsville, Oliid Clakexce Straub Huilscm. Ohio Helex Strum Akrmi, Oliiu Paul Strahi, l{a ' enna, Ohio Lucille Tauk Toronto, Ohio Martha Taylor Bucvrus, Ohio AxxE Tesc ' her Kavenna, Ohio Vivian Thomas Youngstown, Ohio THIRTY-FOUR .t LJ THE 1934 CH ' . Ji Ki«HA.JH A ' lBGii, Uttekback Dellrov, Ohio Jeaxxette ' AX Fleet Cleveland, Ohio Lawekexce Watrous Ashlithula, Ohio Dale White Gibsox Ciiyiihoga Falls, Ohio Lois K. Whiteleatheu Kent, Ohio THIRTY-FIVK IIelex aichx e«- Milford, Ohio LrcELLE Walsh [ Yoiing ' stown, C_)hio J Ruth Weigaxd Painesville, Ohio JB d A v I 4 TNUT BURR Paulixe Wild Ciiyahiig;i Falls, Ohio V li A X K IJX WlLT.IA JIS Kent, Oliiu I OKS WlLLIAJlS Lakewii i:l, Oliin John H. AVii.sox AVo.islcr, Ohiii liAl.l ' ll WlLLlA.MS New Philadelpliia. Oliid Eakl AVright Junction City, Ohio Helex AVoODUrFF Cuyahoga Falls, Oliio THIRTY-SIX THE 1934 ••• , ■ f ' ' - i U fi W-. Senior Activities , SENIOR OFFICERS President Joe Carl Vice President Pjiulinc Stcinehill Secretary Peg Rush Treasurer Harold Guar DONALD K. ALDERMAN Alpha Phi Beta; iBologv Club; Beta Zeta; Men ' s Union; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra Murals. DUANE R. BAKER Alpha Phi Eleta, Sec. 4; Mathe- iTiatics Club. Sec. 3. 4. ANNE BERNARD Moulton Hall, Vice Pres. 2, Treas. 4; Glee Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 3. WII.DA BELLE BOSCH Alpha Sigma Tau ; Social Com- mittee, 1, 4; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. Sec. and Treas.; Pan Hellenic, 4, ARTHUR J. CANIGLIA Varsitv K Club, 2. 3 .4; Kappa Sigma Chi, 2. 3. 4: Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Wrestling-, 2, 3; Manuel Arts Club, 3, 4; Physical Education Club, 3, 4. JOE CARL Kappa Sigma Chi, Pres.; Pres. Senior Class; Student Council; Blue Key; Biology Club; Phy- sical Education Club; Fresh- man Coach; Football. 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Interfra- ternity Council. PETER F. CIPRIANO Executive Social Committee, 4; Freshmen-Sophomore Debate, 1, 2; Kappa Sigma Chi; Chest- nut Burr, 3; Varsity Debate, 2. SAM CIPRIANO Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres., 3; Varsity K Association; Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2; Manual Arts Club, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Sigma Chi, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club; Intra Mural Council, 3, 4; In- tra Mural Track. VERA COCHRAN Sigma Sigma Sigma; Off Camp- us Women ' s Club, Pres., 4; Kindergarten Primary Club; Cardinal Key; College Thea- RUTH COLLIER Wooster College, 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Tau; Sec. 4. RUSSELL G. COVER Alpha Phi Beta, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4; Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 1, 3, 4; Math. Club, 3; Social Committee, 3; Men ' s Union; Intra Murals; Canton Club. EVELYN DICK Madrigal Club, Sec. and Treas. 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; College Choir, 4; Sig- ma Delta Nu, Sec. 3; Music Club, Vice Pres. 3; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kent Stat- er, 1. VESTA DONALDSON Beta Zeta; Biology Club; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. MARY ,TANE FAIRCHILD Flora Stone iMather College, 1; Women ' s League Social Chair- man, 2; Velvet Curtains, 3, 4; Caidinal Key, 4; Stater Staff, 3, 4; Chestnut Burr Staff, 3: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Editor 3, Pres. 4. KARL FALLS Transfer from Akron U. ; Kap- pa Mu Kappa; Commerce Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Chorus, 2, 3. MATTHEW A. FIA)WER Kappa Sigma Chi; Physical Education Club; Manual Arts Club; Vai-sity K Associa- tion; Football, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; Intra Murals; Phi Epsilon Kappa. H.VHOLD L. GEAR Delta Phi Sigma. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain, 2, Sec. 3; Vice Pres., 4; Blue Key, Sec. 4; Glee Club, Business Mana.ger, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Varsity K Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas.. 4; Kent Stater, 1; Chestnut Burr. 2; College Male Quartet, 4; Mad- rigal Club, 4; College Choir. CORVIN GERIG Delta Phi Sigma, secretary 2, sarg. at arms 3, treasurer 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Base- ball, 2, 3. CHARLES GLATZER Delta Phi Sigma; Y. M. C. A., Pres.. 4; Blue Key; Physical Education Club; Varsity K ; Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Advisor to Kent State Hi-Y ' ; Clevelan d Kent Club; Class Ti-easurer, 2. DOROTHY GORDON Women ' s League; Commerce Club; W. A. A. NAOMI E. HANNA Lambda Chi. MARY HARDING Biology Club; College Choir, 4; Girl ' s Glee Club; Chorus; W. A. A.; French Club; Beta Zeta. RLTBY HARRIS Y. W. C. A.; Girl ' s Glee Club; Chorus; Music Club. GOLDIE HASLER Women ' s League; Off Campus Women ' s Club; History Club, 3; Biology Club, 3, 4, Sec. 4; August Diploma Clas,s 1931. FOREST HAWK, JR. Delta Phi Si.gma; Blue Key; Phi Mu, Pres. 3; Varsity K Club; Music Club; College Choir, 4; Men ' s Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Quartet, 4; College Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Band, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Mgr., 1, 2; Football Mgr., 4. EUNICE HINES College Theater; Alpha Psi Omega; Plays: Cradle Song. Wooden Kimona, Liliom, Your Uncle Dudley, Berkeley Square, The Last Waining; Chorus, 1; Junior-Senior I iom Queen, 3; Home Economics Club, Treas., V. Pres., Pres.; Alpha Sigma Tau, Correspond- ing Sec, V. Pres., Pres.; Col- lege Social Conrmittee, 2, 3: Executive Social Committee, 3; Executive Council of Women ' s League, 3; Pan-Hellenic; Car- dinal Key. KENNETH HISSNER Wrestling; Kent Stater Staff; College Theater; Delta Phi Sigma; Commerce Club. HELEN HOFFMAN Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Car- dinal Key, Pres. 4; Pan Hellenic, 2, 3, 4; Velvet Cur- tain Players, 3, 4; College Theater; Y. W. C. A., Pres. 1. ROSS HOY Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Biology Club, 3, 4; Physic al Education Club, 4; Kappa Sigma Chi, Sec. 4. LOWER H. KELLOGG Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice. Pres. 4; College Theater, 1, 2, 3; Social Committee, 2; Inter- Frat, Council, Sec. 4; Alpha Phi Beta, Pres. 4; Math. Club, 1, 3. KAY KENNEY Alpha Sigma Tau, Pres. 2. Sec. 3; Kent Stater Staff, 1, 2; Chestnut Burr Staff, 3; Kent State Council, 3; Student Council; Pan Hellenic, 2. HARRY A. KIRK Commerce Club; College Thea- ter, 1, 2, 3; Glider Club; Chestnut Burr; Glee Club; Rifle Club. BILL LANGELL Delta Phi Sigma; Velvet Cur- tain Players, 1 ; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; College Theater, Stage Manager 2; Alpha Psi Omega; Kent Stater Staff, 3, 4; Chest- nut Burr, Business Manager 4; Blue Key; Swimining ( lub. THIRTY-SEVEN Senior Activities TNUT BURR HAROLD LAW Delta Phi Sigma, Chaplain 3. Pres. 4; Captain Debate Squad, 4; Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4: Blue Key, Pre.s. 4; Glider i- lub, Pres. 4: Varsity Track, 3: Student Council, 4: Y. M. C. A., 2; Inter-frateriiity Council, 4; Chestnut Burr, Featuie Editor 3. SAM LENXON Delta Phi Sigma: Baseball, 2. 3. lU ' TH LOOMIS I ' i Delta Theta, President 3: K. 1 ' . Club; College Theater: Biology 1 ' 1 u b : Women ' s League: OIT ( ampu.s Women ' s Club. LOETTA L. LOVEJOY Kindergarten Primar ■ (Jlub: Y. W. C. A.: Off Campus Wo- men ' s Club; Biology Club. ELLA M.V.IOR Off Campus Women ' s Club: Women ' s League, Executive Council 3. ETHEL MAl ' REK (. ' ollege of Education; IMii AlplKi Alpha, Corresponding Sec. 4; French- Club, 1, 2, 4. STLA K. NEALE (Commerce Club; Alpha Sigma Tail, (. ori-esponding Secretaiy. LILLLW NEUMANN W. A. A.; I ' hysical Edueatic.n Club, Vice Pres. 3; Omega Phi Delta; Home Economics Club; W. A. A., Board 4; Executive Coiiticil, Senioi ' Representative 4. AULEXK PAL.MEK B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity; Theta Upsilon; Delta Omici ' on; College Theater; Plavs: Gold in the Hills. Berkeley Sciuare; Girls ' Glee Club; Madrigal Club; Mixed Chorus: College Choir. .SOl ' HLV PIECHOUSKI Biology Club; Cajiton C ' lub: Home Economics Club. CH. RLES R. POOLE Alpha Phi Beta, Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Zeta; Biology Club, A ' ice Pres. 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais, Pres. 3; Cleveland Club. Ll ' CILE PRICE Mathematics Club, Sec. and Treas. : Off Campus Women ' s Club, Treas.; French Club: Assistant in Mathenratics De- partment. RUTH Kl KLK Pi Kappa Sigma: Off Campus Women ' s Club; Women ' s League; French Club; Band; Stater Staff. HARRIET REAM W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club; College Thea- ter; Omega Phi Delta. ALVIN ROMirO Kappa Sigma Chi, Vice Pres. 4; Physical Education Club, Pres. 4; Manual Arts Club: A ' arsity K Association : Base- ball, 2; Intra Murals; Inter- Fraternity Council, 4; Gym Team, 4: Phi Epsilon Kappa. MARCRLLA RUSH Theta Sigma Upsilon, Pres. 4. Editor 3: Class Treasui-er, 4: Commei ' cial Club, Sec. 4: ' ar- dinal Kev, Vice Pres. 4; Kent Stater, 3, 4; Chestnut Burr, Soroiitv Editor 4: Pan-Hel- lenic, 3. 1. MARJORH RUSSELL Stater. Dabbler Column 1; Chi Pi, 2; College Theater, 2. 3: Delta Sigma Epsilon. Pres. 3, Col-responding Sec. 4. JOHN W. RYZNAR BUit- Key, Treas. 3, 4; Lambda Chi, 3, 4; Barbarian, Pres. 3, 4; Social Committee, 3; Biolo- gy Club, 3: Intra Murals, 3, 4: Youngstown-Kent Club, ' ice Pres.: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM S. SAARI Men ' s I ' nion; Kap) a Sigma bi. Social Chairman 4: Swim- ming Club, 2. 3. LOUISE SAUSE A ' elvet Curtain Plavei-s; Col- lege Theater; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2: Biology Club, 3; O. C. W. C; Wonren ' s Debiite, 4. XADIXE SCHUMACHER Theta Sigma Upsilon, Sec. 4; Lambda Chi, Pres. 4; Pan Hellenic; College Social Com- mittee. W.Vl. ' l ' KK W. SEIFERT Sigma Tau Gamma; ' ice Pres- ident Freshman Class; Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Assist- ant Editor Kent Stater: Edi- tor Kent Stater: Blue Key; Velvet Curtains; College Thea- ter: Playcast: Life of Wash- ington : Freshman Football and Intra Mui-als: Kent State Council 1(131-32: Student Coun- cil, 1933-34: College Social ' ommittee. ELI STEIGNER Fi ' eslimen Plavers, 1; Velvet Curtains, 3; Glider Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Manual Arts Club, Vice Pres. 4: Editor of the Manual Arts Club Bulle- tin. 4: Student Assistant of the i Ianual Training Depart- ment, 4: College Theater, 2. 3, 1. . LI5KRT D. SHAMBAHtiER Delta Phi Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega, Director 4: Blue Key; College Theater, Manager 4: Ohio Wesleyan, 1: College Social C()mmittee, 4; Execu- tive Social Committee, 4; Vel- vet Curtain Players: Plays: Cock Robin, Craig ' s Wife, Liliom, De ' il ' s Disciple, Sun- Up, Your Uncle Dudley, The Isle, Servant in the House, The Last Warning. Berkeley Square: College Orator. 4; Chestnut Burr, 3. .MARY EIJZABETH SXYDER Theta Sigma Upsilon: Home Economics Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1: College Thea- ter, 2; Women ' s Glee Club, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. MARGARET STEIGXER W. A. A., 1; ' ommerce Club, 3, 4: Women ' s League. POLLY STONEHILL Pi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Cardinal Key; Velvet Curtain Plavers; College Theater; Pan Hellenic Representative, 3, 4. CLAREXCE E. STRAUH -Mi.imi U.. 1; Dramatics: Stater Staff, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Football, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4; Delta Phi Sigma; Biology Club. CLARABEL Sl ' ACHT French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Off Campus Women ' s Club. HELEX STRUM Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary 3, 4: Off Campus Women ' s Club, V. P. 3, 4: College Thea- ter: AVomen ' s League. MARTHA M. TAYLOR Cardinal Key; Commerce Club; Women ' s League; French Club; Off Campus Women ' s Club- Pan Hellenic; Phi Alph, ' i Al- pha, Pres. 4. AXXE TESCHER Chestnut Buir, 2, 3 4 J :ditor 4; Kent Stater Staff, 1, 2 3 4: Chi Pi, 2, 3, 4. President 4; College Theatei-, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Social Committee, 2 ' 3, 4; O. C. W. C, 2. 4. VI VI AX F. THOMAS .Miami U., 30-33; Delta Delta Delta: K. P. Club. r. V. UTTER BACK .A.Ipha Phi Beta, Vice Pres. Pledgemaster 4; Intra Mural Council (Barbarians), 1; Men ' s Union Committee, 3; Blue Key, 3, 4. JEAXXETTE VAX FLEET Pi Delta Theta: K. I ' . Clu b; Off Campus Women ' s Club 1- Shark Club, 1. ' ' HELEX VAUGHN Women ' s League: Phi Alpha Alpha: Commerce Club. DALE M ' HITE GIBSON Kappa Mu Kappa; Blue Kev; Alphi Psi Omega; Signia Delta; Velvet Curtain Players; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tr,-i. 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS K. WHITELEATHER College Theater, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4 ' , Business Manager 3, 4: Kappa Gamma, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; AVomen ' s Debate, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club, 4. JOHN H, WILSON Delta Phi Sigma, Secretary 2; .Men ' s LInion, Chairman 2; Football, 2; Chestnut Burr, 1 2. 3: Athletic Manager, 3, 4; A ' arsity K, 3, 4. EARL O. WRK;HT Delta Phi Signui, Velvet Cur- tain Players; College Theater; Commerce Club; Biology Club; History Club; Men ' s Glee Club, 3; Class Pres., 2: Men ' s Union: Phys. Ed. Club, 1, 2; Intra-Murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, THiRTY-i;ii;nT Juni lors ; ' S T M 11 f LoTTisE AxDEiisox Jerhy Bated Feaxtc Baker Florexce Axtiioxy Ai.vix Bamuerger WaYXE BAl ' .MnURGEK DoROTIIY BoWERS ClARK BeADEX Chester Borlet Dale Bowmax Ri ' TH Btelow Pai ' t, Caleahax ' era Chamberlaix Fred Buxdy Kexxeth Carpexter C g E S Tl ? ' ?! Irene Clakk Ai.deen Cox Ray Dili.ek George Couk Howard Dailey Lucille Fauoht Harriet Fraxklin Martha George Charles Fauser Katherixe Garvin Joe Gettrit.st Mabel Gkabenstetter Elizabeth Green James Ghent Myra Graham KoitTv-oxr: 1 t If RR Joiix Gi!i ,ixs7Ci .frxK IIakkisox Jessik Hi-xds Ja.MKS H.ACElillOX BoXXIK H.MiT (tkokge HoTiACH Jaxet Holt Marcaret Hext Maktha HoEHiiooic C ' laka Htef FiJED HfSTOX FliAXK JeLIAX Al.rUOItETTA KlTiK RoiiF.itr JoHxsoiv Ddkothv Kexty FORTY-TWO THE 1934 SS ' i « - { Uov I,A -i)is Ei.iZAiiri) Fasox Ray Xf.sbi ' i Iauki, Law Hklkx Mikms Ai.iiETiT Xyk Sadie Okascox Ikkxe Overholt AxXETTA OgG (). E. ()l T IFerxek Pat ' i, Edwix Peeil Iadel Presslek DoxALi) Peck ELizABEiii Porter KORTT-TUREE - -V 5 i f n 7?osK.MAitY Peice Gehtimde Qtihk Joseph Repasky Gekaldine QuiMiiY Malvekx Raxdels IxA Rtchard VrrunxiA Rosch I ottaixe Schram Ralph Riddle Ddhothy Sabix WlXIFIiEDE SCHKAM WiLLIAM ScOTT ImOGEXE SiXGER Kexxeth Scott Lillian Shields rORTY-FOUR HE N i£ t) -i j r Earl Skillicorn Axx Sofraxec Elbert Tojilixson ' irTORiA Smolex Dorothv Sweaxy Dox Ulrich Alyoe Wexger Kext Wiermax Mary Jaxe Veheu Halisert White ]Maxwell Williams Harold Williamsox George Wolef Ruth AVilliams Roger Wolcott FOETT-FIVE H £ 1 -9 3 4 € H i BURR i «fc - t- n Jtf J FliAXK UaHKIOU t ' ltKfiTE]! DoHMIISH E l:l,YX HaONE Gt)l!l)()X C ' Hltr.MDAlIIEli Al.LAX KxsjlIXCEIt Mary Kei.i,ki! (tkoikjk ] i,ixc; Ktth Pukkkk DeAX KiSSEliEltTH WaVXE PaRDEE IiI ' ELT,A SlEGUIST P ' liEDA S ' lTHGELL Hl ' IlKUT AVaXDS Jack Si ' excer .Toe TAiioii.siiY hORTV-SIX THE 19 3 U 1 - ' k k Wai.i ' kk W ' oi.fe LorisE Yotixt; At. Vot ' xg I.I ( ir.LK VorxG Saka Young Paulixe Yottxg JUNIOR OFFICERS President Maxwell Williams Vice Preside lit Chester Borlet Secretary Dorotliv Bowers Treasurer Mabel Law Sv- I ' OKTY-SEVI-.N li .o r ' -v i m KF j  « P««y -- ! 5 11 1 1 1. M j 1 - .isissasEaES-ffii-aas:,- -- - f j Soph omores 1 H ' £ 19 3 4 BURR .Toliii Alcxiindcr Xa Vera Anderson Uaymoiid Arnctt Dorothy ISaldwiii Helen Ainer Howard Andreas Alden Baker Frances Baldwin Klizahetli Barbe Kathryn Barker Ruth Basel Helen Baldwin Mary Barclay Goldic Bartza Carl Battenfield Mary Bell Dot Binkley Virginia Boone Margery Battles ' irginia Betteridge Kohert Bogenrief Agnes Bouga Mathilde Burky Kvelyn Casjier Kilgcn Cavanaugh Eleanor Broad Leota Butler Donald Cassler Treva Chapin Catherine Clark (irace Coppersmith Ksther Coursen Lucilc Cliristen Dorothy Cole Josephine Cotman Helen Creal Mary Curry Vernell Dawson Catherine Deem Arlic Cunningham Anne Czupilo Frances Day THE 1934 T y a ' ji Helene Denehy Marion Dt-Woese Irwin Duff Diiisy Dunlop Margaret Dennis Lucille Diclvinson I ' lleanor Dunbar Bertha DuPont Pauline Eichcr Kdna Evans liuth Ewakl Mildred Easton Anna Elder Eeith Everitt t)pal EwcU Diiris Faulkner Hirnian Fiselier Kathryn Fitzgerald John Farinacci Lois Faulkner F ' ranees F i.sk Betty Forner Carol Fredeliaugh Margaret Frock Lester Furney Alice Franklin Ucita Frederick Burdette F rost Hubert Gardner Edward Garrison ' I ' illie Gaydos Volanda Gerbec Marion Ciardner Mary Gaylord Dorothy Genuske Ernest Gialluca Harry Gilcrest Bill Gressard June Gugelman Margaret Gibala Opal Goddard Ruth Gue FIFTY-ONE T BURR otto Hack Carl Hageman J vclyn Hague Laura Hainil Until Harness Helen Hall HaniUI Hardv Dean Harrali LaUiie Heffelman Doriithy Hensel Marian He.ss Helen Hastings Ddrothy Heminger Hulievt Hensel Bernard Heuser Phyllis Hoffman Xaney Hollister Irene Hudson Louise Hiss Jeanne Hollander Maxine Horn Irene Huffman Kvelyn Johnson Glenn Jordan Magilalene Jus .li Victoria Joanta James Jones Mary Joyce Koliert Katzenmeyer Kathryn Kcnreish Dorothy Ketcham Kathryn King Ruth Keck Marian Kent Freda Kiedaisch Janet Knott Mary Kwiensky Clyde Lapp Sue Lisko Esther Kuntzman Esther Laird Euphemia Lawson FIFTY-TWO THE 1934 CH Ilarry Lolir Marian Machamer Marian Maddock Kay Marks Helen Lundeen Ktliel Maddock Evelyn Manley Jack Maurer Myra McElfish Ruby McHugh Gillian Melin Edgar McCormick Helen McGuigan Mary McKean Ruth Mencer Mary Miller Wilmer Munzenmayer Orletta Oakleaf Esther Miller Mary Muir Alice Myers John Page Genevieve Parker Ruth Patterson Esther Porter Louine Pardee Helen Paserbevis Jane Plumb Katherine Pratsch Anne Ress Ella Roberts Elsie Rosenberger Virginia Raysor Christine Roberts Claire Roeble Anne Ruddy Ruth Ruhlmann Nelson Salathe Edith Schnell Sam Rufo Janette Rutledge Helen Schaeffer FIFTY-THBEE (.. BURR lierdein Scliumaclicr Huth Scott .Mary Scully Alfred See Carrie Scott Mary Scullion Jane Seager Maida Seeley .Toliii Sheron John Simpson Margaret Smetts Dorothy Shaw Paul Shively Russell Slutz Martha Smith Aih-en Soyles Flora S] rague CUadys Stanley Martha I,. Smith Hosa Sperra Olive Siiringhorn I.ucile Stanley Hcniice Stenson Kutli Stock Lois Straight Hazel Starr John Stetler Margaret Stoner Frank Tahorsky Hazel Tipton Flisabeth Troeger Roxane Tullsen Gertrude Teter Helen Todut Loris Troyer Richard Tuttle Aletha VanGuilder Eleanor Varley P dna Wade Ruth I ' nkefer Wilson VanVoorhis Olive Votaw FIFTY-FOUR THE 1934 Virginia Aiken Luoille Arnold Alta Bancroft Robert Baunigardner Glen Andrews Anna Babinchak Rex Baiighman Rutli Beinstein Artbur Berg James Bode Carlotta Case Carmel Berardi Murray Bennett Gerald Brittain Ruth Clark Sally Caldwell Walter Curtiss Elizabeth Daskovich Dewon Clay Ethel Curry Leoda Davidson Annretta De Vore Clarence Eckert Eleanor Fear Thelma Fritz Ruth Donahue Robert Eisel Cluirlotte Frazier Edward Fuller Miriam Gruen Doris Hahlen Velma Houder Corrine Gainer John Gruszecki Robert Hall Frank Hovey Elizabeth James Vivian Jones John Kalkas I awrence Huber Herman Jones Alice Juringus FIFTY-FIVE ;! rfPP BTTZ i. : ' . 12=7 •C ' U ■KB N .r% r i c , A I eo I.utz Amelia Mate.jkn Jay Miller lioger Xickerson Mary Manos John McCort Peter Nepodal Wilbur Pardee David Pearson Gerald Read Riiyal Reynolds Isabelle Parker Mildred Peterson Howard Retzler Arthur Rugp:les Ualpli Slates Jane Smith Harold StuU Martha Shotsinger Dale Smith Wendell Stribley Elsie Swan Clifford Tyler Hazel Walker Arietta Walsh Grace Titterington Harold Vaughn AVayne Wallace S ie Wampler Xcva Watkins Peter Wawrin Melva Weimer Xaudine Waters A ' elma Watson Mary Weier Harold Wendelken Dttomar Weyer liuth Whittlesey Mary Whitely Jane Werden Bennett White Paxton Whitmire THE 193 i Until AViant Alice Wilcox Nellie Williams Virginia Williams LeRoy Widowski James Wilder Dorothy Williamson Paul AVise Margere Wiswell Lucille Workman Lucille Wright Winifred Wise Beulah Woodford Frances Woy Paul Wyles Mary Young- Stephen Zboray I.ois Zurcher Helen Yelichck Ann Zepko Helen Zurcher ;. Mabel Zurcher Don Cassler Murry Bennett Dean Weichman Class OfFicers SOPHOMORE DEGREE SOPHO? IORE DIPLOMA President LeRoy Widowski Vice President Bill DeWeese Secretary Alta Bancroft Treasurer Jeanne Hollander President Sue Wampler Vice President Anne Ress Secretary Berdein Schnmaker Treasurer Riath Basel FIFTY-SEVEN Youngstown Club The Youiig ' stown-Kcnt club was organi fd to develop friendship among the Youngstown students enrolled at Kent, and througii nuitual associations at meetings and soc-ial events to boo st the college. Executives are: Pnsidiiit Lawrence Vagnozzi Vice Frrs-idfiit John Ryznar Secnfiiii Virginia Harpman Tifdsiircr Frank Julian Sociiil Chili niHin Helen Backus I ' libUrit .Fane Seager Canton Club The Canton club was oi-ganizi ' d for the ])urpose of serving as a connecting link between the city of Canton and Kent State College. ' arious social func- tions were held during the vear in Kent and at Canton. Off icers are : Pn ' .siiJiiit Aralvern W. Kaiulels Vii ' C Trts ' iiliiit .... Don Cassler St ' crftiirij - I ' aul Scheai- Trcdsnrtr Jane T ' ngashick Far lit .li]-c ' isi)r T ' rof. S, A. Harbourt Cleveland Club Membcrshijj in the .Cleveland club is o])en to all students who live in Greater Cleveland or who were grjiduated from a Greater Cleveland high school. The group has a two-fold purpose: to bring more Cleveland students to Kent State and to sponsor social functions in Clevelantl during vacations. Officers are : President . Rosem.ary C. Price Vice President John Sheron Secretarij Irene Clark Treasurer Fi ' ances Lothrop Soe ' iid Chii ' irniini Charles Glatzer Beta Zeta Beta Zeta was organized in May iy. 5. 3. Its purpose is the promoting of interest and encouragement of research in Biological Science. Bi-monthly meetings are held at whicli lectures on special projects are given by the stu- dents. Officers are : President Seymoui- J. l ' ar Seereturi) ' esta Donaldson Treasurer Jack Spence)- FIFTY-EIGHT -i .-a: ' Jit«(i -- Freshmen Wl J  r. COT.T.EGE OF EDFCATIOX Anjii ' lci, Pliilip Miclvu ' l lialilwiii, Frances Hant ' iekl, Henrietta IWinstein, Ruth lieiining-, I.eora Marie Hiaiielii, Anne Howers, Mildred Eileen Branehiii, Michael Itranniin, Mary Ksther Uricila, llarohi Daniel Br(Jail, Margaret I ' .iick, liuth r nckniaster, ,Iayne E. Bneli, Charlene Iinnii)hrey, Elizaheth .1. Burke, Koy Oral Bush, Frances Sahia Caldwell, Evelyn H. C ' atlin, Madeline E. Chaiijielear, Paul F. C ' hris])ell, Eleanor Cipra, Virginia Marie Coojier, Robert Curtis, Walter M. Daniann, Kenneth E. Damkov, Pete Danfiirth. Helen Grace DeFazio, Virginia Marie DeSiniiii, Isahelle Marie Dunlavey, Howard Ebie, Lillian Pauline Ellery, Shirley Dortliea Elliott, Bernita May Eynon, iMrs. Jennie Falls, Clare Faloon, I ' Meanor Jean Fitzgerald, Dorothy L. F ( ley, Marguerite R. F ' oss, Robert Irving Frank, ,Mary Lillian (ianiauf, William (iennett, Arthur Josfjih Cift ' ord, Herliert E. Ciilly, ' ictor Robert (Hugery, Stanley W. ( ..jilfrey, Alliert ' IL, Jr. (irader, Kenneth W. Hague, Eva Muriel Hall, Anna Elizabeth Harrington, William B. Helmboldt, William H. Hess, Marion Carol Holmes, George Edwin Horlak, Michael Horn, Jean Florence Houser, Catherine M. Huge, Karl August Jacolenne, Adelina C. Kane, Hugh Kasha, Joseph Sos Kegler, Edward Francis Kerka, Joseph James Korh, Eugene Barth Kunert, Betty K. Lcmgcoy. Mahelle Ada Lothrop, Frances C. Lowry, Martha Jane Ludt, Silas Lnikart, Dorothy L. McAlister, Wilbur Atlee McCirath. Harriett McLaugldin, Mary Jane McSorley, Jane Agnes Maines, Cieorge J. Malone, Anna Mae Malpass, Edith L. Markley. Ethel Althea Miller, Bernlce Virginia Miller, Laura Anne Miller, Robert George Moore, Frances Jeanette Moore, La Verne C. Moore, Willard Morrell, Ruth Louise Mosher, Francis Myers, Everett W. Neal, Richard Nees, Josephine Noble, Marion Osborne, Marjorie E. Oviatt, Ruth Viola Pacinch (Page), Joe A. Palmer, Winifred A. Parmigian, Ralph Steve Peet, Jane Elizabeth Pfeil, Janet Ann Pfingsgraff, Mary Ratzenberger, Margaret Rehm, Walter A. Richards, Eileen Martha Rogers, tiames Douglas Ross, Ledo Rueth, Zita Marie St. John, Eileen Asthore Sanner, Nolan James Savory, William Scharf, John Ernest Scott, Johny Fulton Shank, Eugene Leon Shaw, Dorothy Lucille Sheffield, ' ernon Lee Shuman, Effie Lenore Simpson, Bruce Harold Smith, Harry William Smith, Marie Spelman, Marian E. Spicer, Doris Jane Spitz, Alice Stadler, Rita Mary Stambaugh, Marie K. Stoner, Margaret Stull, Harold F )rest Swan, Ada Alice Thomas, Kathryn Towne, Marion Ethel Troeger, Elisabeth W. Truscott, Ella I ' ngashick, Jane Alice I ' rban, Cieorge Villella, James Eugene Wardell, John William Watkins, Virgil Weyer, Phyllis May White, Bennett Wood, Mary Isahelle Woods, Jeanette Louise Young-, Dorothy COLLFXiE OF LIBERAL ARTS Alexander, Kenneth S. Allen, George William Alvarez, Evaline Anderson, William K. Ault. William Austin, Hilda Dorothy Bader, Eleanor I eona Banka, Mae Strong Barlow, Donald Charles Battenfeld, Carl Frank Baughman, Hex Samuel Benedict, Huth I.enore Benson, Nelson Maurice Beukeman, Robert A. Biasella, Aurora Madia Bierce, Mar.jorie Black, Fr eddie Black, Otis Dietz Blosser, Margaret Alice Bly, Alton Bode, James Henry Bolich, Richard Owen Boyich, Paul Rolicrt Brietenstein, Sam Brittain, Gerald F. Broadbent, Todd Brunner, Ruth Marie Butler, Robert Perry Call, Arthur Malcolm Cameron, Ralph Willard Capel, LaVerda Ethel Carter, Norvin P. Clark, Barbara Clark, Elizabeth Esta Clemmer, Carl Andrew Colby, Mary Margaret Collier, Helen Margaret Corin, Joseph Cook, Howard Leigh Coiieland, Claer Ernest Cork Morris Crabbs, Thurman Craig, James Russell Critz, Jonc Paul Daugherty, Lola Ciladys Davis, Robert Selwyn Deeds, John Edwin DeFulis, Juilio Cu-rald Dick, Mildreil Paul hie Dvke, Ralph Edgar Eckert, Wilford R. Eddy, Laura Elizabetli Elsaesscr, Carolyn A. Ensminger, Kathryn E. Ettinger, Shirley Vail Ferrara, George Fielding, Olive F ' ouser, David F ' ranklin Foust, Willard Clarence Frost, John Burdette Galati, Francis ' incent Garrison. Fldward E. Gettrust, Marv Frances Getz, William ' H. Goodell, Edgar Gorham, I,ewis Atwood Griffin, Donald Hane Griffin, Richard AVilmer Grobe, Harold Guise, Xewton Cornelius Hansen, Richard Parker Harrington, Harriet AL Harrington, Myron E. Harris, Earl Norris Hastings, Margaret J. Hedeman, Lincoln Park HoUister, Gerald Allan Llorton, Robert Lumley Ho ' ey, Frank Thomas Howard, Claud Reed Howard, Marian J. Hum, Sarah Elizabeth Janda, Wilbur James Klein, Ruth Xaomi Knap]), Harry Conrad Layer, Jeanette Leffingwell, Mary E. Little, Warren Tousley Lloyd, Malcolm Lodge, George Frederick Lutz, Gilbert Parkhurst McCormick, William G. McGrew, Chester McKinley, James E. Mancovitz, Abe Mattison, Helen Beatrice Maurer, John Fox Meech, Florence Luna Merrick, Ruth Miller, Doris Maxinc Moran, Raymond Morse, Joe Wilson Mosher, Frances Eugene Mowery, William E. Moyer, Jean Louise Musselnutn, Allyne Joyce Xelson, Andre Harry Xickuin, Don .Tolui X orris, Charles Richard Oberlin, Robert Oliver, Mary l ouise Palfi, Margaret Yvonne Parker, Paul Oliver Pender, Gladys Mary Pyson, Marian Agnes Ranney, Don Edward Redinger, Grant S. Ritchie, Frank I ee Ruff. William Louis Scheck, Robert Schielier, Irene Faye Schneider, Edward W. Schroyer. Doris Jildean Scobie, .tames Barrett Season, Gerald See, Alfred Clyde Shearer, Plo x ' ard K. Sliook, Howard Denman Siddall. Don Frank .Simon. William ,Sim]ison. John Bartshe Slates. Halpli David .Smith. Dale Burnette Smith, Lawrence Smitli, William John Sokoloski, Chester Peter Specht, Mary Louise Spencer, Garner Arthur Spencer, Mary Ellen Stein, Averal Lawrence SIXTT-ONE « ' - a?! Stewart, .M iry Jane Stoplier, Margaret Mary Swan, Mae Jeanne Swedish, Frank Swineliart, Merle Holiert Tliomas, Reg Thoraa.s Talliott, E., Jr. Ackeret, Drew Adams, Grace Adlard, Katherine Ailes, Doriittiy May Amer, Helen Mae Amstutz, (Irace Irene Ratiinehak, Anna E. Backus. Helen Baker, Margery Baumlierger, Bernice M. Beach, Catherine Alice Beardsley, (lladys Lucile Beelioiit, Mary Margaret Behrend, Adelaide F. Bell, Charlotte Alberta Berardi, Carme! Riehl, Clecirge Henry Biery, Pauline Elizabeth Binkley, Dot Arlene Blazek, Anna Helen Bliss, Ethel LaN ' erne Bostwick, Barbara Jean Bovard, Elizabeth F. Brobst, William E. Brogan, Betty Jane Brown, Doloris Brown, Madalvn Thomas, ' IHler Th(unpson, M«rtha Helen ' agnozzi, Lawrence ' an()ster, Wilma J. ' aughan, Lewis H. Weir, Donald LaMar Weldin, Walter White, John Holiert Whittlesey, Margaret IL Wilenius, Wilfred Willett, Emily ■Williams, Ervin Ray M ' illiams, Kenneth B. Williams. Loren Emerson COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Brown, Ruth Evelyn Bryan, CJraydon Reid Burchard. Marion Louise Burford. Lillian Marian Burky, Matikie Carver, Glen Sproul Casper, Doris Ann Clark, Xellie Mac Closser, Joseph Elviro Cochran, Thelma Ellen Coggins, Marjorie Mae Conk, Mary Cooper, Genevieve Carol Coopersmith, Helen Conrath, Florence Crabtree, Dorothy Croskey, Helen Louise Crozier. Marjorie Louise Custer, Betty Ann Dawson, Jeanette DePascalc, Yolanda R. DeVore, Annretta Rose Diday, Mary Emily Diday, Nellie Pauline Diehl, Marguerite F. Diehm, Ruth Martha Diver, Dorothy Dale Drabek, Irene Agnes Dubetz, Mildred M. Duckworth, Xina Ruth Dunn, Mary Louise Duvall. Wilma A. Dykins, Gwendolyn Earl, Florence Ebie, Beulah Marie Edie, John George EUinwood, Alice L. Endlich, Inez Erb, Avanell Eyster, Mildred Rose Ferrari, Jennie Mae Fiedler. Lillian Pearl Fisher. Sheldon Clay Fontana, Celeste Michael Force, Leon Silas Fortier, Martha Zuber Fox. Jacolyn Funk, Helen Esther Gates, Rebecca Jean Geer, Jane Geer, Janice Geletka, Anna Giannetto, Rose Ann Girard, Arlene Wilson, Robert M. Winemillcr, F ' rederick Wolfe, Rosalie Esther Woods. Mary ,Iane ' rigllt, Danny M ' right, Jose]ih W. Young, Billy Haync Zujian, John Earl Gogesch, Mathilda Gottschalt, Lillian S. Grant, Helen Evelyn Gray, Ethel Loretta Greeneisen, Lucille K. Grosjean, Mildred Alice Haines, Mae Cienevieve Hall, Margaret Eileen Hamrock, Aloysius T. Harlan, Ethel Mae Harpman, Virginia C. Harrison, Adeline B. Harrison, William E. Harsh, IJIlian Xereva Hawk. Edith May Hawkins, Beatrice L. Hays, Mary I uella Heber, Paynella Mae Helling, Harry Lee Helm, Victor Helmreich. Audrey R. Henderson, Mabel Marie Henrv, Wanetta Hoffman, Mildred F. Hollander, Maryellen Horst, Esther Olivia Hosmer, Stella Gene ; 4 lfc .A ISS8 L«f SS « ' House, Elizahelli Ann Houslev, Chiirlyn D. Isler, Elizalietli Anne Johnson, Josephine E. Jones, Arflis Jones, Edith Mae Jones, Ethel Lisle Jones, Ruth Caroline Kalfus, Rosalie Kasper, Winona Jean Kauffnian, Velnia B. Kearns, Joseph F. Kellojrg, Ruth Myrtle Kennedy, Helen E. Kishton, Stella Klinpensmith, ' irpinia B. Kramer, Bernadette G. Kroeck, Margaret E. Ladrach, Arlene Rosina Leggett Kathryn Vecele Lewis, Isahe! Boyd Liditi, Frances Roberta Lilie, Jean Elizabeth Luke, Blanche La Von McConnell, Dorothy L McConnell, Mary Anna McDowcl, Lois J. McElfish. Myra E. Machamer, Marian A. Magee, Melvin Manzo, Carolyn Alice Markley, Treva Ilene Marks, Glea Arline Maxwell, Doyle Beeghly Merton, Dorothy Messerly, Susan Messersniith, Lillelielle Miller, Lois Maxine Mitten, Helen Elizabeth Mizer, ' erna Mae Moffo, C ' armela Moon, Mary Elizabeth Morse, (niyanetta K. Mosley, Louise Eleanor Mross, Eva Catherine Murray, Dorothy Anne Myers, Dorothy Dolletta N ' ovasad, Helen Carol N ' uzuni, Joe Wallace Xuzuni, Isabel Ollie Olinger, Justine Leland Ojire, Wilma Mae Osborne, Lucile Palmer, Catherine E. Patterson, Helen E. Paul, Alice Jane Powell, Herdine Avis Prysock, Wilnia Elaine Quirk, Elizabeth B. Richardson, Hetty H. Richmond, E ' elyn Anola Ringer, Ora Ringheimer, Gcraldine M. Roberto, Filomena Rodgers, Leona Mae Rogers, ' ivia Juliann Romp, Margaret Alice Room, Eunice Margaret Rowe, Irene Fern Rudolph, Anabelle Russell, Janet Louise Saker, Kdna Sauerbrey, Paul A. Saulter, Virginia tiracc Schaffter, Helen M. Schmidt, Theron Wayne Schnurrenberger, Jean Schott, Eleanor K. Schwarz, Olive Catherine Seleski, Martha Jane Sells, Leta May Sherer, Annabelle Simcox, Dorothy Mae Simons, Bertha Elizabeth Sixt, Helen I.ydla Smith, Cirace Arzella Sonnhalter, Eulalia C. Staley, Dorothy Irene Stallsmilh, Daisy M. Starkey, Mildred F. Streine, Pvlizabeth W. Studer, Freda Ixiuise Summer, Velma Gay ' I ' aggart, Huth ' I ' ernasky, Mary ' rhom]ison, Charles E. ' I ' lioiuiison, Sarah Mae ' I ' kacs, Elizabeth Jane Todut, Helen ' I ' otb, Margarctte H. Traut, Dorothy Jean A ' an Voorhis, Wilson H. Waldron. Sally M. Watkins, Twila M ' eaver, Eleanor Weihle, Alice Wells, Helen Mae Wenger, Sylvia Wbetson, ' ivian Olive M ' liitcleatber, Alice Whitelealher, Martha M ' biteleatlier, Ruby Williams, Cora Belle M ' ilson, h .nuna Woodford, Heulah Woolf, Lucille Ann ' oder. ' irgil W. ehner, La ' onne Zella, Anne eller, Alice E. Zeller, Dorothy Sophie Zimmer, Mary Helen Zorger, Jeannette Zurcher, Lloyd FROSH. DEGREE John Zupan Margaret Stopher John Scharf Mildred Bowers Class Off icers FKOSH. niPLOJIA Carolyn Manzo Betty Lef ' fingwcll Barbara Bostwick Kathryn Lcggett , W5f B IT III -It - • ' . •jH i i0-- :. Organizations Student Administrations i ■ T ■ I Student Council TliL ' student t ' ouncil is composed of twelve niemhers, selected from each class. The dean of men and the dean of women act as advisors. New members are selected by reconnnendation of the official council to the faculty. The func- tion of tliis body is the settling of student problems and the furthering of student spirit. Officers are: Blaine Conlej-, president; Walter Seifert, vice president ; Maxwell Williams, secretary. f ■ ' Siia 10 College Social Committee The members of the faculty social committee, appointed by the president, together with a large number of students representing the various organiza- tions, and their faculty advisors, form the membership of the College Social Connnittee. The chief work of this connnittee is to arrange for dates on the so- cial calendar, and to oversee the general arrangements for all social functions. SJXiy-BJOHT Inter-Fraternity Council The Iiitor-Fratcniitv Council was foiindwl in the fall of 1931. The pur- pose of tliis organization is to act as a governing body for all the Gi ' eek letter social fraternities in their relations with one another. The menibersiiip con- sists of the president and one other member from each social fraternity. Officers are: Al Losito, president, and I ower Kellogg, secretary. Mem- bers are Al Young, Harold Law, Joe Carl, Russell Cover, Jay Miller, Pete Cijjriano, Tony Schojjfer and Maxwell Williams. THE 1 CHESTNU BURR Pan-Hellenic Association The Pan Hellenic association is an organization of the national educa- tional and local sororities on the campus. Each soi-ority sends its advisor, president and two members as representatives to a meeting held once a month. Any problems concerning rushing dates, rules or parties may be brought before this group for discussion and settlement. SIXTY-NIXE Women ' s League ' J ' lu ' Wonu ' ii ' s lA ' a()-iK ' . of uliicli (.■very wmnaii tiulrnt is a iiK ' HibiT, is tlic lai-gest orii-aiii ation on tlir ranipus. Us jjurposf is tlie jji-omotiiiir of inattci-s of sfudt ' iit life ])(. ' i ' taining fo the women of the college. The League sponsors the Big and Little Sister Teas, and the Sunset Dances. The officers for this year are president. Ma)-tha Ann Holhrook ; ice ])i-esi(lent, Lucille Osborne; secretary, Dorothy Keiity ; treasurer, ALirian Spelhnan. Men ' s Union The Men ' s Union is an organization in wliich every man upon enrolling in the college automatically becomes a member. The purpose of the Men ' s LTnion is to provide a better acquaintance among men students. Bancjuets, smokers, and contests of all sorts ranging from literary to athletic contests are sponsored annually as men ' s activities by the Men ' s Union. Dean K. E. Manchester is the dii ' cctor of the Men ' s T nion, and Jay fil- ler is the director of men ' s activities. Ipl Publications BlTRYI, F. ExCLEMAX Advisor Wai,ter Setfekt Editor The Kent Stater Wccldy I ' libUciifioii of Kent State College Tliu Kent Stati ' i ' is ]iul)lislR ' (l eacli wofk tliroiii ' li()ut tlu ' smiiiiRT and wiiitfr sessions of the school wnv hv a staff sulcc-ted hv tlie editor and faeultv advisor. Tlie editor and assistant editor are ajjpointed eacli year by the Faculty Connnittee on Pulilications. and receive as coni])ensation free tuition and a small salarv. A lar e staff of journalism students and exj)erienced reporters works un- der direction of the editor. Professor Buryl F. Engleman is advisor to the newspaper and Head of the Department of Journalism and Publicity, besides serving as Chairman of the Faculty Connnittee on Publications. EDITORIAL STAFF Walter W. Seifert Editor Robert L. Raumgardner Assistant Editor Alvin S. Ramberger Sports Editor Alice Wilcox Society Editor SEVEXTY-TWO The Kent Stater Staff THE 1934 CHESTNUT BURR REPORTORIAL STAFF C. Battcnfeld H. Fischer J. Moyer M. Battles R. Flanders J. Page ] I. Blosser Jj. Furney R. Peebles D. Bowi rs Jj. Galloway R. Price D. Brown R. Hall M. Rush E. Clark K. Hissner T . Sauise I. Clark P. Hoffman J. Seagcr W. Celestino E. Julius I. Singer C. Cochran R. Katzennieyer K. Scott R. Collier R. Klien D. Smith B. Conley K. Kenney J. Smith J. Craig W. Curtis J. De Eulis C. Dornbusch W. Langell M. Maddock G. Melin E. Stiles A. Tescher G. Urban D. Watkins M. J. Fairchild E. Miller L. Whiteleather L. Faught J. MiUer D. Weichman W. Few R. Miller M. Williams SEVKXTT-THREE AxxK ' ri;s(ni ' :K Editor AVlLLIA.M LaXGELL Business Manager The 1934 Chestnut Burr Aiiuiud I ' iblicdtioii of Kent Stiitc College EDrroULM, S ' J ' AFF Aiinc TcnuIkt Editor-in-ehief Roseniai ' v I ' ricc Assistinit Jay Miller Features Ht ' luii Scli.-U ' t ' t ' ri- Orgiinizations PcjH ' Hush Sororities Don I ' l ' ck Fraternities and Art Harry Kirk Snai}shots •ra Chamberlain Secretary Bob Miller Sports svYtrs ' tY-rovH The Chestnut Burr StaFF THE 1934 CHESTNUT BURR THE CHESTXIT BrUR Bl ' SINKSS STAFF ' illi;ull Lanu ' ell Hn. ' Iiichs MinuKjcr Alviii HanilxTjj ' L ' i- Assistdiil Mii.si n-. .f MitiKiucr Don l. ' lrich CirciiUit ' inti Mniun cr Harold Hriola A.sxishuit C ' iniiliitioii Mdiidi i-r Joliii Wilson ' . . . Advirt ' tsinq Mdiiiu cr (ilcnii AndiX ' Ws I ssixtinil Ailvcrt ' isiuy Mtni(i( rr (ik ' nn -Jordan Stih ' .s Miiiiiu ir Ei ' . enc Ko)-b Axsi.sfiiiit Sdliw Mdiidf cr LcsttT Furnt ' V . . . ' Fiiblicif Mmnu ir IJiliie Streino A.ssi.stdiif I ' ihlicit Mdniu cr l h atu ' tli Hunipliirv Secret cirii Tlie Chestnut Www is ])uhlishcd annually hy Kent State College. The editoi- and business nianag-ei- as well as the assistants are ap])ointed eac ' h year by the Faculty Committee on Publications. SKVEXTY-FIVE Chi Pi Chi I ' i. honorary joui-iiallsHi ' t ' i-at(_Tiiit_v, is one of tlio oldest iionorarv fraternities at Kent. Students elected to it must have completed tlieii ' sopho- more year and have done mcritorous work on either of the student ]iublications for at least two vears. Officers are : President Vice President Secret ary-trea sn re r Anne Tescher Rosemary Price Charles Demian Other members include: Marjory Russell, Robert Peebles, Adeline Wilcox, Marcella Rush, and Jane Seager. Pi ' ofessors Eric T. Grieblino- and Rurvl F. Enffleman are honorarv mem- Writers Club The Writers ' Club of Kent is an organization made up of students and others who enjov writing. Meetings are held each month and all contributions are on assigned topics. A mimeographed record is kept of all material pre- sented. No pei ' manent officers are elected but a chairman is ajipointed foi ' each meeting. SFVENTY-SIX Dramatics and Debate ■ 1 1 1 1 Theatre Officers Till ' Kent State Collcfre Tlieatcr since its ince[)ti()n four years ago has rown ti ' eineiulouslv. Professor K. ' rurncr Stiiinp, director, supervises the College Theatre and draws upon its membership for his play casts and tech- nical staffs. The student manager presides over the theatre meetings, appoints the dejiartment heads and sees that the various departments function. Officers of the theatre are: Albert Siiambarger. manager; Dave Watkins, assistant manager; Frieda Uevmer, secretarv ; and lax Williams, treasurer. Alpha Psi Omega As a reward for outstanding work in dramatics, membership is granted to the national honorary dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. Two minor honoraries leading uj) to Alpha Psi Omega, are the Freshman Players and the Velvet Curtain Plavers. SEVENTY-KKIHT T-y -w ' ' ' ' T ■f ; I I r f .: ' College Theatre Productions BERKLEY SQUARE LEADS Doll Parkinson irginia C ' ipra Eunice Hincs SERVANT IN THE HOISE LEADS Jolin PagL ' Albert Shambarger ' il■ginia Bettcridgc Eunice Room THE LAST WARNING LEADS Albert Sliainbarger Eunice Hincs John Convei ' se Helen Genuske HAY FE ER E. TlliXKK Stt-mi ' SI:VKNTY-NINl; V Women ' s Debate — r-r If. - -mwi-yi ii:-! •-, One of the (uitNtandini;- evi ' iits m the vear for the dehutiny team as tlie winniiif; ' of nine out of ten debates at tlie tourna- ment held ui Toledo. The affirmative team was eomposed of Josepliinc Cotman and Lucille Arnold and the negative of Flora J. S])rague and I ois VVhiteleather. The question was on in- creased powers. However, the greatest achievement was the winning- of the Ohio Conference cliampionship for the second time. The teams participated in four debates and lost none, defeating Wittenberg, Capital U., Ohio U., and Oiiio North- ern. The affirmative was upheld by Sara Hum, Hilda Austin, and Flora J. Sprague and the negative bv Lucille Arnold, Josejjhine Cotman. and Lois Whiteleather. The question was Resolved: Tliat Capital Punishment should be Abolished. K appa vjamma The Aljiha chapter of Kajjpa Gannna was organized at Kent in 1932 by E. Turner Stump, the national president. The purpose of this honorary fraternity is to arouse and further interest in the progress of inter-collegiate competition in the forensic arts. Men ' s Debate CHI The men ' s debate squ.id was composed of the followiiifr : Maxwell Williams, Fred Bundy, Harold Ijaw, Jack Sharon, John Page. Hubert Hensel, William McCormick, Robert Wil- son, Wayne Wallace. Kduard Schneider. William Smith, atid Raymond Moran. These men participated in debates with Bald- win Wallace. Hiram. Case, John Carroll, Akron. Wittenberg, Ohio v.. Bowling Green, St. Francis, Grove City, Western Reserve. Geneva, Toledo and Fenn. Eight of these deha.tes were non-decision debates, while the Kent teams won thirteen and lost seven of the contests. The (juestions debated were: Resolved: that the ]M)wers of the ]jresi- dent should be substantially increased as a settled ])olicy : and Resolved: that a presidential clictator would be preferable to our congressional form of goxernmeiit. B. F. Engleman coached the debate teams. B. F. EXOLEMAK Debate Coach LIGHTY-ONli Blue Key Blue Kev fi ' Mtri ' iiit V is a iiatioiiMl or aiii at ion open to men studt- ' iits of junior or senior st:an(lin - wlio have distinguislied themselves in various campus aetivities. The purpose of tiiis grouj) is to studv, discuss and further the best interests of Kent State college. Officers are: Harold Ljiw, president ; Seymour Fear, vice president; Harold Gear, recording secretary; John Ryznar, treas- urer; and Chester Borlet, corresponding secretary. Cardinal Key Cardinal Key is a national honor society for women. Its members are cliosen for outstanding leadershij), scholai ' siiip, antl ciiaracter. Tile Kent State chapter was founded December 1. ' 3, 1933. Charter members Avero Helen Hoff- man, president ; Mary Jane Fairchild, lAicille Galloway, Vera Cochran, Mar- garet Acken, Jessie Hinds, Eunice Hinds, Mal)el Law , Marcella Rush, Pauline Stonehill, Victoria Smolen, Marthe Tavlor, Martha Holbrook and Marv Jane Weber. Miss Gwendolyn Drew is faculty advisor and Dean erder an honor- ary member. EiaUTT-TWO Musi Men ' s Glee Club Tlu ' Moir.s (tIuu Clul) is ii sulected frroup of men who enjoy sini ' in . outs are held at the besrinniiii; ' of eacli semester. Several j)ri)iii-ams are throughout the year and oceasional concert trips ai ' e made and hroa( given. The annual concert this year was given March 12, in the College toi ' iuni. President Rohert Bogeni ' ief Baa. Mgr. niul Trcas. Paul Strahl Lihraridii Loris Trover Accoiii piniixf Charles Thompson Dircclor Fred H. Denker Try- given leasts Audi- • ai:: Kr SEiE-iissESSGSsspassaESSEi: -. - Band Snaj py uniforms and a well-trained drum major helped tlie band to present a striking appearance at football and basketball games. The band under the direction of Professor Roy IVIetcalf did much to bolster the spirit at various collea ' e ijames and contests. lilOHTY-FOUR The College Choir « 4 t 1 i i iL 4 A i,l The jiersonnel is as follows: Phyllis We yei ' , Evulyii Dick, Marv Harding, Evelyn Richmond, Helen IcClaflin, Leota Butler. Grace Smith. Leora Benning, Isabelle Lewis. Geraldine Quimby, Adelaide Behrend, Louise Anderson, Harold Gear. l ' ores ' t Hawk, Ottmar Weyer. Royal Reynolds, Neva Wutkiiis, Elsie Swan, Aldeen Cox. Ruth Unkefer. Rulh Wiant. Earl Thomas, Paul Stralil, Willis Lipseonih. Werner Paul, William Helmholdt. Robert Bogeni ' ief, .lant ' t Jones, Marian Howard. Director, Helen McClaflin. THE 1934 CHESTNUT BURR Orchestra and Chorus The girls ' glee club luider the direction of Miss I lfrt ' da Littlejohn gave two concerts this year. Officers for the 19;j;j-. ' 34 season were: Evelvn Dick, president ; Ina Richard, vice president ; Louise Anderson, secretary ; and Doi ' othy Ketcham, librarian. The college orchestra under the direction of Mr. Metcalf ])layed at various entertainments and jjrogranis. nmny-FiVE Madrigal Club Madrifial Club v;is organi rd in Oc-toljur, 1931 fur tlic jnirjjose of study- ing and enjoying English Madrigals. Thcsu songs date hack to thu swcntuenth century. The club is a ]iurely hi)n irary organization. Members: Sojjranos : 1 Evelyn Dick, Arlene Palmer; 2 Ruth L ' nkefer, Elizabeth Isler. Altos: Grace Smith, Aldeen Cox. Tenors: I oris Trovei ' , Hai ' old Gear. Basses: Werner Paul, James ' il( er. OFFICERS President Aldeen Cox Vice President Evelyn Dick Secret in i Loi ' is Troyei- Direeiar iinil .td ' i ' isar Miss Elfi ' eda l.ittlejolin Music Club Music Club was organized Foi ' the ])Ui ' ])ose of luiifving music majors and minors. Its activities for the yeai niclude student recitals closed and |)ublic. club programs, and social affairs. OFFICERS Aldeen Cox President Mildred Heinemaiui Vice President Gerahhni ' (j)uimbv ... Secertarii ' Treasurer .John I ' arinacci Program Advisors: Miss Florence Sublette, Miss Helen Mc- Claflin, Miss Elfreda Littlejohn and Mr. Fred II. Denker Male Quartet First Tenor Harold Gear Second ' J ' eiuir Forest Hawk First Bliss Paul Stralil Second Bass Fred Bundy The College Male Quartet is a valuable asset to the musical life of the college and of surrounding connnunities. This year it has appeared on numer- ous occasions, assisting also on the !Men ' s Glee Club Concert. March 12. Reorganization of the quartet was necessary the second semester because of the illness of oni ' of its members. KIGIITY-SIX Club II Barbarians ' I ' lic offictTs of the Barbarians arc: Marion Gardiu ' i ' , ])iTsi(li ' nt ; Hrrniaii Jones, vice president and business manager; Howai-d Andreas, secretary and treasurer: Frank Taborsky, athletic directoi-. Other niembei ' s are: Ackeret, Andci-son, ]}aird. Beil, Borsic, Braden, Brobst. C ' happeloar, I ' ritty. Diller, Daii ' vinple. Kckei ' t, Kvei ' itt, Force. Ganiauf. Hall. Harrah. Hai ' rali, Hari ' ison, Hellini -, Hugo. LaRocco, Moffett, Maines. Moswcll, McAlister, Mct ' uskey, ve. Ott, Reliin, Rvzner, Schmidt, Slutz, Stull. Swinehart, ' an ' ooclies, Vangh, Williams. Wo ' lcott. Wolff. Biol loiogy Club Tlie Biology club was organized in 1928. Aleetings are held every two weeks, at which time prominent biologists sjieak. Field trips, steak roasts, annual Ijanquets, and laboratory dinners ai-e also included in the yearly pro- gi ' am. .Membership is drawn from majors and minors in the department of l)iologv. Officers are: Ray Xcsbit, president; Charles Poole, vice president; (ioldie Hasler, sec)•etar • ; Don Alderman, ti ' easurer ; advisoi-, H. A. Cunningham. i:iGiiTv-Eir.in ' .ommerce Club TliL ' object of this oriiuiii iitioii is to proiiiott. ' the best intrrcsts of tlic Dc])ai ' tiiR ' iit of t ' oiniiKTCe of Kent State C ' oliejJe. The officers of the club are: .Jack Sheroii, president; Donakl TeiTill. vice president: Marcella Rusli, secretary: Donald Ripley, treasurer; and Cai ' l Falls, business niana ' er. Dorothy Haldwin, Earl Wright, Kenneth Teeters, Leo Lutz and Jeanne Hollander coni|)rise the Board of Governors. Dr. Magee, head of the conniiei ' cial de]iartnient, is the fac-ultv ad isor. THE 1934 CHESTNUT BUR German Club The German club UNTER T XS features folk songs, plavs, reports and illusti-ated lectures at the meetings, to increase the members ' knowledge of the German language. Officers for the year were : Bernard Heuser, president ; A ' ictoria Smolen, vice president; Ella Roberts, secretary; I ois Whiteleather, reporter, and Dr. Schafheitlin, advisor. riniiTY-xiNi; H ome economics Club Till ' iiH ' iiibership of this i-lub is taken from the iniijoi ' s and minors of this (lepartmont. The club maintains tlio Home Economics Practice House, and is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations. Officers are: president, pAinice Hines : vice president, Martha Holhrook: treasurer, Elizabeth Dennis; secretary, Doiolliy Sweaney. The Kindergarden- Primar y Club The Kindergarden-Primary Club was organized in February, 1928. The purposes of the club are to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movements for the education of young ciiildren, and to promote good fellowship on the campus. The officers for 1933-34 are: president, Mary Jane Weber; vice president, Helen Lundeen ; secretary, Isabelle Wood; treasurer, Ruth Ewald, and advisors, G. Hazel Swan and Jeanne Parrish. Lambda Chi Ivixnibda ( hi, lumorarv art fraturnitv, was f ' oiindi ' d in 1!)82. lU meiiihcrs are as follows : Actives: Nadine Scluiniacher, president; Alplioretta Kirk, vice president; Donald Peck, secretary; Winifred Schrani, treasurer; Corrine Gainer, Mabel Grabbenstetter, June Harrison, Janet Jones, Edward Pfeil, John Ryzner, I ouaiiie Schrani, Nadine Waters, Mabel Zurcher. Honorary members: Miss Harriet Adams, Miss Mary K. Boswell, Miss Nina Humphrey. Pledges: Naomi E. Hanna, Jessie Hinds, Neva Watkiiis, Roger Wolcott, Julia Wood. THE 1934 CHESTNUT BURR Manual Arts Club The club is comprised of the majors and minors in the manual arts de- partment. Prominent, speakers address the club during the year. Each year is featured by the annual publication, The Square. Officers are Malvern W. Randels, president ; Eli Steigner, vice president ; Stephen Borsic, secretary; Covin Gerig, treasurer; Professor Elbert Tischen- dorf, faculty advisor. NINETY-ONE Physical Education Club The physical education club aims are: to promote fellowship, improve sociability, stimulate professional interests, and to discuss problems in physical education. Club meetings are both social and professional. Officers for 1983- . ' 34 are: Alvin Romito, president; Guy larussi, vice pi ' esident ; and Helen Mik- lus, secretary and ti ' easurer. (Ul.i Omega Phi Delta Omega Phi Delta, the women ' s athletic honorary, was organized in 1932. Although a small liody, it has been active in ])ronu)ting athletic recreation for the women of the college. Officers are: Margaret Acken, president; Helen Micklus, vice president; Evelyn Brillhart ; Harriet Ream, treasurer. Pledges ai-e: Dunstan, James, Mason, and W ' umann. NINETY-TWO Women ' s Athletic Association Board ' r iv ' . a. a. pi-oNidcs uhoksoim- :uul rct-rrntional .■ichviHcs tur .-lU woiiK ' n of tliu college. All indoor ;ui(l outdoor spoi ' ts ari ' iiu-ludcil. Tlir ofti- cfi-s of the board are: Margaret Acken, president ; Lillian Xeuniann, .eeretary : Elizabud Mason, treasurer; faculty members. :M. H. Ajjjjle and (i. Drew. A record of accumulated points is kept by this body and aw.irds are given at tlie spring bancjuet. THE 1934 CHESTNUT BURR OFF Campus Women ' s Club The Off Campus Women ' s club is made up of students who do not live on the college campus. The club has furnished a very attractive club room. Officers are: ' era Cochran, president; Genevieve Parker, secretary; Helen Strum, vice president; and Betty Brogan. treasurer. ISi iix C. v B M 1 Ohio Valley Club The Ohio V alley club was organized to promote a greater f riendshi]) among the Kent State students and to secure more students from the Ohio ' alley. Dr. A. B. Garrett is the advisor. The officers are: Vivian Rogers, president; Harry Helling, secretary; and Eileen Richards, treasurer. NINETY-THREE Le Cercle Francois Le Cercle Fr;iiicais was orgaiii .cd in 19: 8. to ])r()iii()te intcllcctua] ad- vancement, sociability, and cnlture in the French laniruage. Officers are: Lawrence Watrous, ])resident: Ruth Kukuk, vice president: ' era Chamberlain, secretary-treasurer: and Miss Belle lloulen. achisor. Glider Club The iJ-lider chib designed and laiilt a two seater uliilei- itli a wing s])an of 45 feet. The glider has been flown as hiah as I ' JOO feet. It is flown .md hangered at the Akron airport. (Officers of the clnb are: Roger Wolcott, president: Lawereiice Philli})s, vice president; H. Law, secretary: E. Steigner. treasiii-er: L Bennett, busine s manager: K. V. Tischendorf. advisor. Y. W. C. A. ' J ' he Y. W. C. A. of Kent State College has as its pur])Ose the ])articipation ill the World ' s Young Women ' s Christian Association and the advancement of the ])hysical. social, intellectual, moral and spiritual interests of young women. Officers are: president. Helen Hastings; ice president. Grace Tit- terington ; secretary. Eleanor Faloon ; treasurer, (rertrude Quirk; advisor, Dean erder. Y. M. C. A. The Y. L C. A. i a ftllowship wh.ose primary ])urpose is to associate men and boy.s with Christian living, and to help them to discover the full meaning of Christian discipleshij) for their own lives and for society. A ])rogram has been offered that may develoji character and fellowship. Officers are: Charles Glatzer. president ; Lowei- Kellogg, vice president; Hubert Hensel, secretary and treasurer; advisors. Dr. A. B. Garrett and A. W. Coven. Mathematics Club Students interested in the study of mathematics meet once every two weeks for the purpose of considering topics of mutual interest. These topics include both technical presentations and informal discussions. The officers for the year are: Duane Baker, president ; Jerry Baird, vice president ; Mai ' v McKean, secretary. NINETV-IOUE Fraternities and Sororities Delta Phi Sigma Foundwl 1924 OFFICERS President Harold Law Vice Fresidcnt Harold Gear Secretary Jay Miller Treasurer Corvin Gerig Historian Glen Jordan Chaplain Donald Ulricli Sgt. at Arms Kenneth Hissner Earl Skillieorn Joe Gettrust Earl Wright Ralph Riddle Forest Hawk Charles Glatzcr Clarence Stranb John Kalkas Bill Langell Albert Shanibarger- Dick Bolich ACTIVES Alfred See Paul Strahl Frederick Bundy Sam Lennon Harry Loin- Kenneth Hissner Harold Briola John Wilson Robert Katzenniever Irwin Duff Harlan Hayes Donald Housley Harry Gilcrest Paul Schear Elmer Dunlayy Glenn Andrews Donald Ulrich Eugene Korb Howard Daily William Gressard William Helmboldt Joe W. Wright Robert Burns Lewis Gorham Villiam Getz Edward Garrison PLEDGES Don Ranney Wilbur Janda Fi ' ank Taborsky FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. A. L. Heer Herman Jones Richard Hansen Harold Williamson HONORARY n :MBERS Prof. E. Tui-iier Stumj) Di ' . (). II. Williams MEMBERS ON FACULTY Prof. Chester E. Satterfield Prof. James Beck NINETY-SIX NINETY-SEVEN Sigma Tau Gamma Iota Clui])ti ' r FoiMuli ' d 1!) ' 27 OFFICERS President Alton Schopfer Vice Prcs ' idcut Jhiir ' s Craig Secrctarj (1st Soiti. ) liurdottc Frost Sccretar j (2iid Sum.) Robert BiiunifrMnliui- Trctisiircr Robert Bofrcnrief fiiini liens M imager Seymour Fear Corres. Sec. (I ' st Sem.) Robert Hall Corres. Sec. (2n(l Sem.) Lester Furiicy Historian Marion DeWeese Scrrfeant-at-Jruis Harold Wendelken Chaplain Wibner Munzemnayer Musical Director Ottmar Weycr Social Chainiiaii IMaxweii Williams Bancroft, Nori ' is Baumgardnei ' , Robert Bogenrief, Robert Bryan, Grayilon Carpenter, Kennetii Converse, John. Craig, James DeWeese, Byrne DeWeese. Marion ACTIVES iMisminger, Allan Farinacci, .lolni Filson, Russell Frost, Bnrdette Furnev, I-ester Hall, Robert Huston, Fred Jones, James Kissebertli, Dean Munzenmayer, Wilnicr Ray, Henry Robinson, lioy Scliopfer, Alton Seifert. Walter Wallace, Wayne Watkins, David Wendelken. Harold Weyer. Ottmar Williams, Maxwell ADVISOR Mr. E. C. Stopher Dr. A. B. Garrett Mr. F. G. Denker HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. J. L. Blair Dr. A. O. DeWeese Dr. A. W. Stewart Mr. B. F. Engleman Baumberger, Wayne Copeland, Clair DeEulis, Julio F ' landers, Robert Foust, Clarence PLEDGES Horlak, Michael Hovey, Frank ] Iagee, Earl Smith, William Trover, I oris Tyler, Clifford Urban, George Wilson, Robert Young, William Zupan, John Thomas, Earl NINETT-EIOHT kdMMlA A NINETT-NINE Kappa Sigma Chi roiiiKled iit Kfiit State Collc_i.-c, 19:51 OFFICERS .lou Carl I ' rcsUlciii Alxiii Komito Vice Pnxidiiit Ross F. Hov Sccrrtiir Mahci-ii Uaiuk ' ls B isii c.ss Miii itf cr Dr. H. P. Roircrs Fiiciilti Advisor Dr. Allen Coven Facidtij Advisor Dr. Maurice 15. Palmer Fiicidf Advisor ACTIVES John Alexander Kenneth Alexander Burton Smith William Saari Clyde Ijapp Ai-tluir Cani ' lia Ed O.stervich Guv laru.ssi Donald Cassler Joseph Rinaldi Samuel Rufo Samuel Cipriani) .lolin (iruszecki Peter Cipriano Earnest Gialluca Donald Cook Matthew Flower Hubert Garihier John Gidloy Russel Gardner PLEDGES Philip Angela Peter Wawrin Joseph Page Robert Eisel Nelson Benson Peter Damkov John Stetler Paul Bovich Ralph Parmigian Michael Serene Kenneth Damann Michael Branchik Joseph Kearn.s Francis Galati Frank Sancic Victor Gilly Arthur Gennett Frank Julian UNli iXUXUKEIJ ' . ' ■ iw«.eii j: TOAJegw ONE HUNDRED ONE kJrMk £ Alpha Phi Beta Founded at Kent State Colloge. 1931 I ower H. Kellogg President ' irgil T. Utterback Vire President Duanc Baker Bee. Secretary Russell G. Cover Cor. Secretary Charles R. Poole Treasurer ACTIVES Donald Alderman Robert Miller Richard Tuttle Duane Baker Richard Xeal ' irgil T. Utterback Dale Bowman Justin Olinger Lawrence ' agnozzi Russell G. Cover Verner Paul Herbert V. Wands I ouis A. Egerer Charles Poole James B. Wilder Lower H. Kellogg Eugene Shank Ralph Villiams Robert Smith PLEDGES Chester Dornbush Karl Huge Charles Thompson Williard Few Paul Parker A ' ergil Yoder Nelson Salathe HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. H. E. Stellson Prof. Merle E. Wagoner PATRONS Prof. H. A. Cunningham Dr. David Olson Prof. Edward H. Pake Dr. Louis A. Tohill ( rr iirNDRKi) two Digma oigma bigma FouikUmI at Vii-fjinia State Toatliui-.s Colk ' e. 1898 Kent State Chapter Foumiod, 192.5 ; 1 i OFFICERS Mable Law President Janet Holt Vice President Aldecn Cox Rec. Secretary Bertha Du Pont Treasurer Mary Ellen Young Cor. Secretary Mona Fletcher Advisor PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Eniniett C. Stophcr Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Elgin Dr. and Mrs. A. Seller Roberts ACTIVES Vera Cockran Dorothy Brown Eleanor Dunbar Nancv Hollister Iris Applehans Evelyn Johnson P ' rances Day Laura Mae Haniill Martha George Virginia Raysor :Mary Miller Florence Puncheon Alta Bancroft Ruth Basel Alice Wilcox Margaret Swan.son PLEDGES Anne Ress Sally Hum Margaret Toth Margaret Becbout Esther Courson Arjene Ladrach Jane Ungashick Caroline Elasesser Martha Smith Jane Lowry Leota Butler Phyllis Mae Wever Neva Watkins Jean Moyer Betty Kunert Betty Leffingwell Doris Casper Arlene Palfi Isabelle Wood Marion Burchard Jean Hastings Janet Pfeil Charlene Buell Mary Ellen Spencer Jean Horn Margaret Stopher ONE HUNDBED THBEE Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami University, l[) i Kent Chapter Foun(]e(l. l 92() OFFICERS Helen Hoffman Prcsidcni Helen Dunstan Vice President Betty Forner Secretary Irene Huffman Chaplain Dorothy Genuske Treasurer Rutii Donaluie Sergeant-at-Arms Gullan Melin Historian Rutii Shaw Advisor PATRONS .Mr. and Mrs. John L. Blair Ml ' , and Mr.s. E. Turner Stmnj) Mr. and Mrs. James Beck ACTIVES Komaine Caldwell Marjorie Russell PLEDGES Doris Hahlen ' iro■inia Aiken Mary Muir Katherine Booth Jean McSorley Gertrude Teters Ruth Marrell Virginia Harpnian Bernita Elliot Esther Laird Ruth Haniill Jayne Buckniaster Mildred Diek Ethel Jones A ' iviaii Rogers Ethel Mae Harlan Helen Denehy .Jane Peet Lisbeth James Mary Jane Stuart ONE TIIIXDREI) FOUR Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Miami University, l!)! Kent State Chaiiter Founded, l!)2(i OFFICERS Mary Jane Faiixliild Piesidciif Winifrede Scliram Vict ' PrcsuJent Helen Strum Secretary Dorothy Bowers Treasurer Harriet Franklin Chaplain I-ouuine Scliram liegistrar Helen MeC ' laflin Adv ' iHor PATRONS My. and .Mrs. T. E. Davey. Jr. Mr. and iSIrs. Ross Scliram :Mr. and Mr.s. Oliver Wolcutt Dr. and Mrs. A. Sellew Roberts ACTIVES Bette Anderson Marion Maddock Helen Yeliclieck Florence Flower Helen McGuigaii Berdinc Schumacher Laurel Hanley A ' iolet Popp Jane Smith Jeanne Hollander Rosemary Price Freda Sturgil Janet Jones Sue Wampler PLEDGES Hilda Austin Velma Kauft ' man Joyce Musselman Mildred Bowers Ruth Klein Marie Stambaugh Virginia Cipra largaret Kroeck Lenore Shuman ' ernell Dawson Maryellen Hollander Irene Schieber Mary Lil Frank Mary Gettrust Rosalie Wolfe Ardis Jones Florence Meech Dorothy Fitzgerald ONE HUNDRED FIVE Theta Sigma Upsilon l ' ' (iiin(lcil ui Kansas Statu Toat ' lKTN rolli ' o ' c, 1!)()7 ' Kent Cliaiitcr Foiiiidcd. 1!) ' J() OFFICERS Marcella Rush President June Harrison Vhf President Nadine Scliumacher Secretary Evelyn Keifer Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Snyder Editor Mary Kathryn Boswell Advisor PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Eric T. Griebling Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tischendorf ACTIVES Josephine Cotnian Christine Roberts Geraldine Quiniby Frances Fisk PLEDGES I.eora Benning Alyce Wenger Sue Lisko -Tano Paul Eleanora Weaver Rose De ' ore Anne Bianchi Anne Ruddy Alice Spitz Evelyn Casper Zita Reuth Mary Jane McLaughlin Louine Pardee Evelyn Dick Mary Agnes Wiiiteley Freda Studer Olive Swartz Dorothy Heminger Mary Jane Weber Just a Witherspoon ONE HIINDBEI) SIX ■ jj ' j.l-i. .Ut V, Jjl Pi Delta Theta Founded at Miami I ' niv ersity. 1022 Kent ( ' liai)tei- Fouiulcd. 1!)2() s. U., OFFICERS I ' ()ii - StDiiciiill President Audrey .Moore Vice Prcsiihnt (iraee C oi)])ersniitli Sfcrt ' tarij Claire Hoehle Trcdsiircr Rutli liass Advixor PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coven Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson .Ml-, and Mrs. J. T. ' I ' urner ACTIVES Ruth Looniis Tillie Gaydos Jeanette ' an Fleet PLEDGES I, luille Dickinson Goldie Bartza .Marguerite Dichl irginia Roone Jaealyii Fox Helen Coppersmith ONK HUNDRED SFVEN Alpha Sigma Tau Founded at Vi)silanti. Mich., 1898 Kent Chapter Founded. 1!) J7 OFFICERS Eunice Hines I ' rcsidciif Janet Knot Vicf PirsiiJtiit Suhi Xeal Cor. Secreiary Ruth Collier Bee. Seeretnrij Lucille Tarr Treasurer Regina Stam Chaplain Harriet Adams ) , 7 ■ . , Advisor. Laura E. Hill ( PATRONS liss Harriet Adams Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Manchester Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Donaohev ACTIVES W ' ihla Belle Bosch Cori ' ine Gainer Marv liOU Scullion Ka ' Kennev ASSOCIATE MEMBER Lucille Jacobs PLEDGES Ruth Iloft ' man Eleanor Bader Dorothy Traut Dorothy AVilliamson Helen Todut Betty Corrigan Ruth Ruhhnan Bernadette Kramer Ada Swan I ' eg Haines Ruth Merrick Bernice Baumberger Helen Sixt Marion Hes.s Mary Curry Barbara Bostwick Edith Xewcomb Phyllis Hoffman Helen I.,iuideen Beatrice Hawkins Pauline Wilde Jeanette Zorger Ruth Vhittlesey Mary Helen Zinimer Lucille Walsh Lucille Wright Auroa Bicellus Margaret Whittlesey Luella Sieo-rist Elizabeth Streine OSE irrXDBEI) EIUIIT Pi Kappa Sigma Foiiiuk ' d at Y})sil:inH in IS!)! Kent Chapter Foiindrd, T.) ' J() i MtU , OFFICERS Lucille Gallowuy I ' rc.fidciif Kay Bai-kcr Vice President Ruth Kukiik ScC ' Trcas. Jeannette Dawson Adah Broadbent Advisor PATRONS Mr. and j Irs. Frank Galloway Mr. and Sirs. T. E. Davcy Carol Friedebaugh Lucille Arnold Lillian Gottscholt PLEDGES Marion Py.son Anne Bernard Helen Croskey Isabelle DeSimio Jane Geer Janice Geer Edith Malpass UNli HUNDRED NINE AM Founded at Kent, lit. ' iO OFFICERS Mai-tlia ' I ' avlor Prcsidcnl Martha Holbrook Vice President Dorothy Kenty Sceretari Ethel Maurer Cor. Seeretar Annetta Ojjg Treasurer Doris Bobl) KiiiiKinan Advisor Bertlia I . ixsoii Assoeiiite Advisor PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Fren Musselman Di-. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart Mr. and : Irs. F. X. Harsh ACTIVES Helen Hall Jessie Hinds Helen ' aughn Na Vera Anderson Gladys Stanley Xellie Williams Pauline Young Mary Agnes Keller Al] horetta Kirk Helen Hastings Ruth Puffer Lois Dean Straiglit Gertrude Quirk Katlierine Garvin Irene Puffer lary Anna Nickerson PLEDGES Mary Brannon Wilnia ' an Oster Jean Schu Marie Smith Marion Howard Kathryn Leggett Victoria Smolen Grace Adams Eleanor F ' ear Dorothy Sabin Rosalia Schmaltz Mrginia Saulter Ina Riehaids .Margaret Romp Blanche Luke Lucille Grenisen Leta Sells Sara Young Ruth Benedict ONE HUNDRED TEN Athletics • Major Sports • Minor Sports Major Sports HAGERDON End FLOWERS End I.AXDIS Tackle CIPRIANO Guard Football ir ' EXT Statf ' s t ' ooHial! team, with a ..JOO average foi- the 19.3:5 season in ' - coiifei-eiu-e eonipet ition. completed one of the mosi sneeessful of recent ears. Cliange in jjersonnel of tlie coaching staff, and tlie presence of strong sophomore material, were the features of the gridiron campaign, in addition hreaking the string of defeats. Coach Joe W. Begala was named head foothall i-oaeh on the eve of fall registration, with Coach Gus Peterka as his assistant. These men, familiar with the material at Kent State, hiid the united support of students, faculty, alumni, and towirspt ' ople. The Golden Flashes won two games, plaveil three scoreless ties, and lost two games. Akron ])laved on Rockwell field for the first time, as did Mount Union. The acidition of bleachers seating nearly 1,000 persons helped attract large crowds to the local games. ONE HUNDRED FOCKTEEN Kent traxck ' d to Xc C ' nncord tor its :nitial ( aiiK ' against a powerful Muskiii iuii eleven. The game was hard fouglil hut a shght let down on tlie part of the Fhishes paved the way for two Muskie toiielidowns K ' avuio- Kent on the sliort end of a I ' J to seore at the final gun. The Akron Zippers invaded Hoekwell Field and sueeeeded in taking the measure of the Hegalanien to the tune of 19 to (i after Kent had gained a 6 ])oiiit lead due to a hloeked ])unt. Akron eanie hack strong seoring late in the second period tying the seore ;it (J-all as the first half ended. In the second half it was all Akron as Dreishach and Hutchinson jjounded tlie Kent line and finally succeeded in wearing it down. Hutchinson seori ' d the final ])oints of the game when heliind ])erfect interference he sprinted ( ! ards to score. Capital University of C ' olunihus was turned back on tlu ' ir in asion of the home field 13 to hut only aftei- a ni]) and tuck battle. The Flash line ])la_ved stellar ball in this game turning back the opposition time after time within the very shadows of the goal posts when it seemed as though nothing could stop their drive for a score. W I HTM IKE Tackle c. xu:li. O iia rd lUXALDI Tackle KLING Center ONE HUXDREn FIFTEEN Varsity Football Squad H i KUFO Center LITTI,EPAGE Halfback TABORSKV Quarterbark WOLFE Halfback Playing under tlie arcs at Ashland, tiic Blue ' and Gold gained a moral victory by holding a much heavier and more rugged team to a scoreless tic. Ashland made determined advances on the Flashes goal hut to no avail. On one occasion Widowski intercepted a pass but was caugiit from behind after a . ' jO-yard run and a certain score. Taborsky broke loose a bit later giving a vivid demonstration of broken field running but was tripped by an error on the ])art of one of his team mates stopping a sure touchdown. In the closing minutes of the game Kent worked the ball within the Ashland 10-yard line but the attempted ])asscs just seemed to slide off the fingers of the desperately sti-iving ends ;ind the game ended with the h;ill deep in Ashland ' s territory. With the mythical I ' ortage Comity title at stake, the second consecutive scoreless game was ])layed against the Hiram Terriers. Both teams played cautious football as neither attempted many passes hut resorted more to straight football to carry them to a victory. On two different occasions Hiram )NE HUNDRED SIXTEEN instead of passing attumptfd f ' iolii goals. Wolfo intereoptod one of the few Hiram passes on his own 12 racing to the Terrier 3.3 before Ix ' iiig tackled from beliind, but the Fla,slies lost the ball a few seconds latei- when Hiram intei ' - cepted one of Widowski ' s passes. The rest of the game resultetl in a punting duel between Taborsky and Kelker with both men booting their teams out of danger when a slip b_v either would have resulted in a touchdown. Homecoming was celebrated righteously when the Blue and (iold rolled over a visiting Marietta eleven 12 to in a bitterly fought game with Kent capitalizing on the breaks. I ittlepage snagged a Marietta pass on his own 7- yard line and sprinted the remaining 93 yards for the first score. In the second half Widowski ]ilunged over for the second and final score after Kent had advanced the ball (55 yards down the field on straight football. Miirietta fought desperately to score but the Flashes were not to be stopped as they succeeded in staving off the advances of their opponents when scores seemed imminent. WIDOWSKI Fiillhnrk ElSKl. End FLANDEHS End ECKERT (tiKird .vii ' J ' :! ' i ' .;H ' - ' !IV -l-J . ' i. ' i:-iHi. ' ' .-.m;. ' Freshman Football Squad ONE HFNnREn SEVENTEEN IPLEY Tntf B. De n EESE TackU XICKER50X Ealfliacl; lAKUSSI Tackle Plajing on RockTrell Field which was covered with mud. water, and snow. a Tisiting !Mouiit ITnion team held the Begalamen to to complete the 1933 football schedule for Kent State. The soggj. sloppv condition of the field prevented anv spectacular plav but Kent almost scored in the final minutes of plaj when Eddie Ostervich waded, sloshed, and splashed his way from the Mount 35-_vard line to the 4-_vard marker before being stopped. The ball was advanced to the 2-Tard line but on the nest plav the slippery condition of the ball caused a fumble and Kent ' s biggest chance to score had come and gone. Coach Begala lost several lettermen this year, but will have many veterans back for nest year ' s campaign and an abundance of material from the 1933 freshman squad- The six lettermen who will not return next fall are: Sam Cipriano. ' ' Butch Caniglia. Guy lai-ussi. Bing Rinaldi. Walter Hagerdon, and Matt Flowers. O ' Sr. Hl ' XDBED EIGHTEEX When the po itions for the All-Ohio football team were picked. Hagerdon was given an end position on the seconsl team while larussi received honorable nienfion at a tackle position. 1I!33 F X)TBALL RECORI K. Opponent Op. Muskingum 12 6 Akron 19 13 Capital Ashland Hiram 12 Marittta Mount Union 31 31 Freshman Football Forty-five vearlings an.swere i Coach Elmer Dunlavv - caL for freshman football practice. They were divided into three teams and held frequent scrim- mages witli the varsity and Kent State High school. Coach Dunlavy was greatly impressed with their willingness to cooperate, eagerness to learn, and their general spirit throughout the training periwl. There were many promising men who should provide Coach Begal;i with a wealth of material when Kent returns to its grid wars next season. 1 HAWK B H ' . HB k DUNL VVY ithii oxx ar nacD xtsttetx I? . lARUSSI Center GERIG ( ' enter WIDOWSKI (_r itifrti LOHR Forward Basketball ITH sophomores rrplaciiio- vetrr.-iiis at most of the positions, and Bob Fhmders raiikirii; ' hi li amoii - tlu ' scorers in the Oiiio Conference, tlie Golden Fla-.li basketball made a strong) ' shou int; ' during ' the 19. ' 33-- ' 3-i season. I ' nder the tutelatje of Coach Gus Peterka, Kent State ' s team gained strength in the closing weeks of the campaign, turning iii a record of five victories anil nine defeats. l ight lettermen answered the first call to prac-tiee in necember, but after Walter Jim Hagerdon was. lost in mid-year because oulside work ke])t him from registering for a full schedule, four .sO])lioinores supported the veteran Corvin Gerig. Gerig was shifted from guard to the center ])osition. TETERKA CART. P rcslinKUi ( ' iiiifh OXE irUXDRKD TWENTY HR l-I.ANDKUS DeWI ' .KSE M. I na ft] wK ( DeAVEKSK I!. n - t ' I I.KKH Fnncfinf The Flrtslu ' s wcTe one of tlu- strongest teams in the confei ' ence on offense, due largely to the work of Flanders. Tliev lost several games l)v scant mar- gins, and threw a huge scare into Akron ( ' ., confi ' i ' ence cliam])ions, w!ien thev led the Zippers most of tlie game, only to lose liecause of sujierior reserve sti-ength on the part, of Aki ' on. ' J ' his game uas the outstanding fray of the year, for the Zippers had l)een toutetl to defeat the Blue and Gold by a large score. Bowling Green opened tlie season, winning .3o-. ' {l. Tlie Flashes wei ' e again edged 84-8. ' 5 by Otterbein. Heidelberg ' s Student I ' rinces pi-o ed to l)e a neme- sis to Kent ' s hopes for a win as tliey won 8(5-26. Baldwiii-Wallaci ' made it four in a row winning . ' 39-22 and Muskingum stretcht ' d the losses to fi e wlieii they eked out a 32-31 decision. Capital was repulsed 42-19 for Kent ' s initial win. Then came tlie grui ' l- ling battle with Akron in which Kent almost turned back the undefeated Hill- toppers. Mount I ' nion won 35-21 as the inability of the Flashes to sink sucker shots spelled defeat. nVF HUNnRFD TWENTY-ONE IIAGERDOX Guard DAll.KV O unvij LOSITO RAXNY Hiram was nosed 33-30 witli Flanders connectinf - for twenty points. Capi- tal took their first win over Kent in any sjiort when thev squeezed out a 25-18 win due to the erratic playing of the T ' eterkamen. Kenyon, doped to beat the Flashes, were rolled over 32-20. Baldwin-Wallace again defeated the Blue and (yold -K)-2o as Kent found the visitor ' s defense well nigh inipeneti ' ahle. Flanders ran wikl to score twenty-six points to lead the Flashes to a -t win in a return game with Kenyon and Hii the court l()-20 in tlie final game of the season. -t4-3-t win in a return game with Kenyon and Hiram was literally blasted from Flanders led the individual scoring with 71 goals and 45 fouls for 187 ]3oiiits. Widowski was next with 74, followed by Gerig with 36. The varsity was composed of Flanders, Lolir or Strahl at forwards : Gerig, center; Hagerdon, Widowski or M. DeWeesc, guards. Reserves included, larussi, B. DeWeese, Dailey, Ulrich, Gardner, Fischer, Ruff, and Skillicorn. OXE HUX ' nHKD TWF.NTT-TWO Varsity Basketball Squad m « S 1!);5:m!);u haskktbali. record K. 0pp. . ,1 Houlino- (irut ' ii 35 :i;i OttiTliciii 34 •_ ' () IIci(li ' ll)cr - 36 22 Raldwin-Wall.-icc 39 ;ii Mu.skin iiin 32 42 Capital 19 20 Akron 26 21 Mount I ' liion 35 33 Hiram 30 18 Ca])ital 25 ;5:} Konyon 20 25 Baldwin-Wallaci ' 46 44 Kfnvon 34 40 Hiiani 20 Won. 419 431 Won Lo t 9 Pet. .3.: C ' NE UTINnREI) TWENTY-THRrr Freshman Basketball Squad After two weeks of practice. Coach Joe Carl cut the original squad of 35 men to 15 and began whipping them in siiape to ]) ' ' ovi(le arsitv material foi ' the 1934-1935 team. They serimmage l the varsity and Kent State Higli school ami played preliminaries to some of the home arsitv games. Just before the tournament season started, Uarberton high was met in a jiractlce game. There arc several men of the Freshman stjuad who will make serious bids foi ' varsitv berths next year due to their clevei ' iiess and abilitv to |)lav a con- sistent u ' ame of ball. 0 fi; HUNDRKD TWENTT-FOUR Varsity Wrestling Squad Wrestling OACH Jou Bugala ' s Bluu and Gold grapjjler.s contiiuu ' d Hicir uuiiiiiig streak from last season running their total to 15 consecutivi- wins hiforc falling before jVIichigaii State ' s ])o verful team in the last meet of the season. Kent opened their sehedule against Baldwin-Wiilhiee winning •HYj- V-j- Fenn was the next victim of the P ' lashes onslaught falling . 55-3 at Cleveland. Case was then shut out 84 ' -() in the third meet of the season. Rochester Mechanics Institute from New York almost hung uj) a defeat for the Flash grapplers but was staved off in the final match when Otto Hach, in his first ajjpearance before the Kent fans, and « restling in the absence of Rinaldi. pinned his opponent, enabling Kent to win bv a 17-12 score. Coach Begala used his B team to defeat Fenn for the second time ' i ' -i- ' -i. Washington and Jeft ' erson University invaded Kent but returned to Peiuisyl- vania on the short end of a . ' 31-3 score. Case was again trounced 2(5-11 foi ' the Flashes seventh straight win. The Blue and Gold invaded Michigan State oiilv to have their impressive record of 1.5 straight wins annihilated when Michigan scjueezed out a close IS-l-i win to close the regular scheduled meets for the Flash matnien. Kent registered 3.5 falls and won 16 decisions during the course of the season for a total of 224 ' Vw points. Opponents scored only 501 o points on 5 falls and 8 decisions. The s(|uad was in the best of condition throughout their schedule of meets and displayed a superb brand of wrestling that the fans en- joyed to watch. Otto Hach ])roved to be the crowfl pleaser with his unorthodox type of wrestling. Scott, I,ukens, Taborsky, Littlejtage, Terrill, Eckert, Mc- Cort, Gruszecki, ind Rinaldi boi-e the brunt of the attack and gave splendid exhibitions of collegiate wrestlinsj. ONE HnNDEED TWENTY-FIVE iPOlMi TEH HILL TABORSKY McCOHT ECKEHT SCOTT 118 lbs. Tri-State t ' hHni)ii()ii 12(i lbs. i;5.5 lbs. i;i.5 lbs. Tri-St;ite Cbampion 11.5 lbs. TlUSl ' A ' J ' K .MKET V] i- Kent Wrestlers were crowrieil Tri-State eli;iin|)i(.)ns jit tlie Tri-State meet held at the Case C ' lul) In Cleveland whieli attracted teams from Xew York, Pennsvlvaiiia, and Ohio. This meet re])laced the annual Ohio Intercolles iate tournevs held in former years. Three Fla li rapjjlers suceessfullv deft ' uded their State Championships won last year and two more men ' ained ehanipion- shi])s at the close of the meet. The mi ' ii who won are: Joseph Tahoi ' skv 126 lb. Fred Seott 145 lb. Jay Littlepage 155 lb. Clive Lukens 165 lb. Otto Hach. 2nd place 175 lb. Joseph Rinaldi Heavy ' weight NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Scekiiif;- fui ' ther laurels to those already irained in the Tri-State meet, Kent entered tlie National InteiX ' olle ;iate meet held at Ann Arbor, Michigan, March 2. ' J-24. The cla.ss of collegiate wrestlers was met here, with colleges from all over tlie country represented. Kent sent a larger delegation of first and second place Avinners of the State Meets than any other college entered. Meet- ing men from Oklahoma Aggies and Indiana, the Flashes wei ' e eliminated in their first matches as Taborsky, Littlepage, Hach, and Scott were jjinned by their opponcnt.s while Luken.s and Rinaldi were decisioned. oNi: HUxnRED twi:n ' ty-six ft- Ff.OWKRS BO R LET IJiTLEPACK HACK tlRUKSZECKI Its ll.s. 145 lbs. Tri-St;itf Cliaiiipion 15.5 lbs. Si-coiul Place 175 lbs. 1G5 lbs. WRESTLING RESULTS K. 0pp. 341 0 Baldwin-Wallacu iM, 35 Ecnn 3 34. Case 17 lioclK ' ster Mi ' C ' lii iinies 11 33 Ecu 11 3 31 Wash. .V Jeff. 3 26 Case 11 14 Michigan State 18 2241 2 mA Won 7. Lost 1. IVt. .875. LANDIS I.IKEX.S RIX.M.ni 1 ' ,!-.(;AI.. I)l ' M,. VY l(i5 lbs. ' i ' li-StHte Cliiiiiipiiiii Tri-.StitU ' ( ' haiiii)iiiM Ldachcs 1()5 lbs. Heavyweight il m f m f . j -i% Freshman Wrestling Squad Twentv-five fresliint ' ii re])oi ' tc(l to Coach Elmer Dunlavv to learn the fun- ilameiitals of the mat (laiiie. I ' lulcr his coaching a few promising men are l)eing groomeil to eari ' v on Kent ' s luime in future years. The middleweight division seems to have the most |)i ' oniising matei ' ial as there are several men wlio display ' an aptitude for the game. Coach Duiilavy has been greatly impressed by the keeiuiess in evidence among the freshmen, and expects some good niatei-ial for next veai ' s team. Two Tri-State Champs oxn neNi)Ri:D Twi:.sTV-KUiHT ii Wt mi r ! ■ dSlJf Minor Sports Baseball K. S. C. 0] ip. 9 Ashland 6 2 Muskiii rum 9 1 WoostcT G 5 Oberlin 2 18 Fcnn 2 5 Woostcr 11 6 Ashland 4 4 Ohei-lin 8 W on •i. Lost 4. Pet. ..500. OXE HUNDRED THIRTY Tenn IS K. s. c. (),,,,. 2 Hiram 4 4 Fonn 2 2 Haldwin-Wallacf 4 1 CllSU 5 5 l{al(lwin-Wallacc 1 2 John Carroll 4 5 I ' V ' iin 1 r, Hiram 1 ONE HUNUBED THIRTVCIXE Oym I earn Seven meets were scheduled bj Mr. Altmann. instructor of the varsity gym team, but due to cancellation of three meets bv Akron Umversity and Ohio State only four teams were met. The Germania Turners of Cleveland defeated Kent 324-287 in the first meet but Akron Turners were beaten 929-911. Akron gained revenge by defeating the Flashes 854-813. Charles Shorty Glatzer. John McKay. Bob Bums. R. Johnson. Clark Braden. and Al Romito composed the varsitv svm team for 1933-1934. RESUTTS OF :NrEET; K. 0pp. 2sT Germania Turners 324 929 Akron Turners 911 813 Akron Turners 854 .576 Akron Y.Ar. C. A. .523 OSE HrXDHED THtSTT-TWO Intra- Murals BASKETBALL Won hv K. M. K. HANDBALL Won bv Barbarians SWLMMLNG Won bv Dtlts. ' 0LL1•:Y BALL Tie between Belts and Barbs. GYM MEET Won bv Delts. HORSESHOES Won bv Ganinias. CROSS COrXTRY RUN Won bv Gammas. ONE HUXDRED THIRTV-THBEE Varsity K Association Tlic men wlio have won k ' tfcrs in various sports at Kent have t ' ornied an association wliieli meets regularlv tor the ad- vancement of athletics. Officers of the association are: James Hagcrdon, president ; Joseph Rinaldi, vice president ; George Kling, secretary-treasurer; Walter Wolfe, sergeant at arms. Cheer Leaders Shorty Glatzer, Jo Cotnian, and Jack Maurei ' , Kent State ' s thi-ee capable cheer leaders were to be seen cavort- ing wildlv aljout the athletic field at all of the football games. Basketb.all also provided a setting for these noise extractors and they continued the good example they had set for them- selves. They were indeed cheer leaders of distinction. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR . S |EiiS Features Miss Kent State MISS BERNICE BAUMBERGER ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Maid of Honor MISS DOROTHY FITZGERALD ONK HUNDHKll THIRTY-SEVEN Smile Girl and Most Popular Woman MISS ANNE RESS ONF. HFN ' nnFn thirty-eioht Most Popular Man MR. CHARLES GLATZER ONF iirXDREn THIRTY-NIXE Homecoming Queen MISS DOROTHY HEXSEL ONE HUNDRED FORTV ft. The Chestnut Burr Thf First Year Hook of IVL nt Shilf College rnJiVisltcd J, 11 The WALDKX DJiAMATK C ' LIH So reads the ll ' leal ' ot Hie fii ' st aiiiiual pulilisluil on our eaiiipus, wliieli at that time was streuii aliout with scaffolding. The sound of riveting was an aeeoiHjjaninieii t for the study of the Seu ' iiees an l the Arts. Merrill Hall wa,s the Administration building anil Lou ry was known as Valden Hall. ' ' ' J ' lie sixteen graduates, all wdiiien, were looking forward, as graduates will, and dedii ' ated the annual in the following words: To the generations of young men and women who in the suceeetling years uill reeeiye training in the Kent State Normal School. , nd so young men and womin we liax ' e the IDo-t Chestnut Burr, bigger and better as a })iirt of a bigger and better institution. Through the years the name has held its charm which so graciously holds our affections for the eani|iiis with its iiatixe Ohio tree, the Chestnut and its component part the Chestnut Burr. Kxcer{)ts Iroiii special features: Normal Hookshelf . House of a ' I ' liinisaiid Candles W ' .ddin Hall at !():; ' () I ' . .M. The Man Higher Up Pres. McCiihery The Post (Jirl Miss King The Heart Line .• Dorm I ' hoiie The Broken Koad E. Main Street The I ' ort of Missinti- Mezi Kent State Normal UXE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Who ' s Who Pi-fsidcnt. Alplia Plii Beta T.ower Kellogg President. Delta Phi Sigma Harold I aw President, Kappa Mu Kappa Al A. Young President, Kappa Sigma Chi Joe Carl President, Sigma Tau Gamma Alton Scho]ifer President, Barbarians John Ryznar I ' resident, Alpha Sigma . lpha Marv Jane Faii ' child Pi ' esident, Alpha Sigma Tau Kiuiiee Hines President, Delta Sigma EpsiJon Helen Hoffman President Piii Alpjia Alplia Martha Taylor President, Pi Delta Theta Pauline Stonehill President, Pi Kappa Sigma I,ucile (Tallaway President, Sigma Sigma Sigma Mabel Law President, Theta Sigma I.Tpsilon President, Alpha Psi Omega President, Beta Zeta President, Blue Key President. Chi Pi Mareella Rush Alliert Shambarffer Seymour Fear Harold Law Anne Tescher President, Kappa Gamma Hai ' olil Law- President, I amda Chi Nadine Schumaehei ' President. Omega Phi Delta Margaret Acken President, Phi Mu Forest Hawk, Jr. ] ' i-esident, Cai ' dinal Key Helen Hoffman President, W. A. A. ALirgaret Acken President, Physical Ed. Club Alvin Komito President, Omega Phi Delta Evelyn Brillhart I ' resident, Phi Epsilon Kappa Chas. Glatzer (Chaii ' inan) President, Biology Club Ray Xesbit President. College Theater Albert Shambarger President, Glider Club Roger Wolcott J ' resident, Home Economies Club , . Eunice Hines President, Manual Arts Club Malvern Randels President, Men ' s Glee Club Robert Bogenrief I ' l ' esident, Off ' Campus Women ' s Club Ruth Whittlesy President, Velvet Curtain Players, Maxwell Williams President, Women ' s League Martha Holbrook T ' resident, Y. W. C. A Helen Hastings Pi-esident, Y. M. C. A. Charles Glatzer Captain, Women ' s Debate Lois Whiteleather Captain. Men ' s Debate Max Williams Cajatain, F ' ootball Jimmv Hagerdon Captain, Basket- l)all Corvin Gerig (Acting Captain) President. Cuter I ' ns Bernard Hc user I ' l ' esident, French CIuI) Lawi ' ence ' Waii ' ous Eilitor of the Chestnut Burr Anne Tescher Business Manager Bill Langell Editoi- of the Kent Statei- Walter Seifert Manaji ' er of the C-olleae Theater Albert Shambarger Presiiient of Student Council Blaine Conley President of Litei ' -fraternity Council Al Losito President of Varsity K Club James Hagerdon Tri-State Wrestling ChamiJ, 126 lbs. Joe Taborsky Tri-State Wrestling Champ, 145 lbs Fred Scott Ti ' i-State Wrestling Champ, 155 lbs. Jay l ittlepage Tri-State Wrestling Champ. im lbs Clive Lukens Ti ' i-State AVrestling Champ, Heavyweight Ivo Rinaldi Homecoming Queen Dorothv Hensel Miss Kent State Bei ' nice Baumberger Maid of Honor Dorothy Fitzgerald Popular Man Charles Glatzer Popular Woman and Smile Girl Anne Ress ONE HUNDRED FURTY-NINU ClR ' .stiiut- Burr advertisers are friends of the college and liavt- the interests of the college and its student body at heart. The Chesnut Burr iiopes the students will do their jjart by patronizing the adver- tisers in return for the co-operation thev liave given us. Advertisements Calendar   1933 - 34 September Sun., So])t. 17 Mon., Sept. 18 Freshman Week Tues., Sept. 19 Wed., Sejit. 20 Upper Classes Register Tluu ' s., Se})t. 21 Classes Begin Sat., Scjjt. 2. ' 5 Alarshmallow Roast at Moulton Sun., Sept. 2-t Fraternity and Sorority Meetings Thurs., Sept. 28 Kent Writers Club Dinner Fri., Se])t. 2!) KenI Muskingum Game (Night) Sat.. Se])t. ' U) .Mpha Sigma ' Pau Rough Initiation Fi ' om the hilltops Kent State eoHege comes a uniycrsal call. 12T5 students respond to the call and classes immediately get luider way. Joe Begala and Gus Peterka are appointed head football and baskethah coaches. Clubs start to organize — and fraternities and sororities start on the make for new members. October Mon., Oct. 2 Fraternity and Sorority Meetings Tues.. Oct. :i The Valiant (Assembly) Thurs., Oct. 5 Rep Meet (Athletic Field) Friday, Oct. (i Faculty Picnic Moulton Hall Sat.. Oct. 7 Kent Akron Game Mon., Oct. 9 Freshman Sophomore Riawl Delta Phi Sigma Smoker Tues.. Oct. 10 Ellis Vander Pyle — Assembly Speaker Wed.. Oct. 11 Intramurals — Sigma Tau Gamma Smoker Thurs. Oct. 12 13ig Little Sister Tea — Tri Sigma House Warming — K. P. lAincheon Friday, Oct. 13 Kent Capital Game (Here) Sat., Oct. H Delta Sigma Epsilon Formal Initiation ] Ion., Oct. 1(5 Fraternity ' and Sorority Meetings Tues.. Oct. 17 Dorothy Fuldheim — Assembly Speaker Wed.. Oct. 18 Burr Party Political Rally Thurs., Oct. 19 Home Economics Picnic — College Grill Lo yr_y Hall Party — Phi Alpha Aljiha House Warming Fri., Oct. 20 Kent Ashland Game (Night) Sat., Oct. 21 Phi Alpha Ali ha Tea ] Ion., Oct. 23 Fraternity and Sorority Meetings Tues., Oct. 24i Dr. O. W. Warmingham Assembly Speaker Homecoming Queen Election Wed.. Oct. 2.5 Kent Writers Club Meeting Thurs., Oct. 2(5 Week-end A ' acation at 4 P. M. Fri., Oct. 27 N. E. O. T. A. Conyention (Cleyeland) October started witk a bang when the stutlents gatjiered on the athletic ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO - ■-+ KODAKS , FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY STATIONERY MAGAZINES anc Everything you might expect in a Modern Drug Store at HALE B. THOMAS Prescription Pharmacy and Drug Store Miiiii ;ui(l Water Strt ' cts I ' liotK ' 150 IMUMU 151 + Twin Coaches Twin Coaches, manufactured in Kent, continue to serve the NATION ' S principal centers and also serve Kent and adjacent communities. MODERN SAFE ONE irUNDREn FIFTy-TlIRFE field for a real pep rally. Aftei- an aiiiniated deiiionstration the entire )TOup inarched through town. The political parties again went into luiddles and emerged with two organizations — Burrs and Progressives. Heavy balloting featured the Home Coming Queen election. Dorotliv Hensel, a sophomore, won the title. The annual Big and l ittle Sister Tea formally introduced all new women to the upper class women. The Student Council for the first time was elected on tlie basis of a real student governing body. Pan Hellenic council caused (|uite a stir in collegiate circles wlii ' ii thev deprived Al])ha Sigma Alpha sorority of all pledging rules. The month closed with an exti-a dav Nacation due to the veai ' h ' meeting of the N. E. O. T. A. November Tlnirs.. Xov. 2 Homecoming Plav Bei ' kelev Square College Aud. 8:1.5 ] ' ' riday, Xov, . ' ! Homecoming Play ' ' Berkeley Square College Aud. ,S:l.i Sat.. Xov. -i Kent-Marietta Game Fraternitv-Sororitv Banquet Homecoming Dance — Gym Sun.. Xov. .5 Theta Sigma U])siloii l onnal Initiation Mon.. Xov. (5 Intra-mui ' als Tues., X ' ov. 7 Samuel Wyer (Assembly Speaker) Pi Kappa Sigma Rush Party Tliur ., Xov. !) Phi Alj.ha Al]iha Rush Party K. P. Club Luncheon French Club Meet Establishment of Kent-I.akewood Club Fri.. Xiu-. 10 Tlieta -Sigma I ' psilon Rush Party I owrv Hall Party Tri Sig Rush Party Theta Sigma T ' psilon Rush Party Intra-murals S])eech Banquet (Robin Hood) Pat Smith (Assembly Sj eaker) Phi Alpha Alpha Formal Iniiiation Freshman Lecture Lmuel Arts Club Banquet Lambda Chi Initiation Alpha Sigma 1 ' au Rush Party Evening Classes Begin — Training School P ' ri., Xov. 17 Delta Sigma E])silon Rush Party College Theatre Formal Dance B. W.-Kent Debate Sat., X ' ov. 18 Kent-Mt. Linion Game — Here Phi Alpha Alpha Rush Party Alpha Phi Beta Banquet Greek Letter All College Sat.. Xov. 11 Mon., . Xov. 1:5 Tues. , Nov . 14 Wed. . Xov. 15 Thui ' s.. Nov. 16 ONE HUNDRED FIFTr-FOUR np ' HOSE ulio instinctively appreciate the better tilings . . . fill their jewelr y needs at The Wel)I) C. Ball Company. Purely personal jewelry, watches, diamonds and gifts of every kind are here for your approval . . . for as much or as little as you wish to pay. ifim!i £66 ALL(b. llli Euclid Avenue 13201 Shaker Square IMPERIAL DRY CLEANING CO. Portage County ' s Oldest Largest and Best Cleanina- Establishment 113 N. Water Street Kent National Bank Bldg. Kent, Oliio + SrrVtfC ' alt I ' l rsjl Efficimrii Q unlit 11 S. C. BISSLER SON Special Furnishings foi ' Fraternity and Sorority Homes, Including — Double Deck Beds Lounge Suites Dining Tables Rugs, Carpets Lamps and Studj ' Desks Complete Home Furnishers FiDiernl Director ! Corner Main and River Streets Telephone 530 KENT, OHIO „_,„_„_„ ,j; OXE HUNDRED FIFTT-FIVE Man.. Xov. Tues., Nov. Wed.. Nov. Tlnirs .. o Fri.. Xov. ■2i Sat.. (.V. ■2.) Tues .. Xov . 28 Ved. . Xov. 29 Tliur s.. Xov. ;ji 20 Intra-murals A ' ienna Boys Choir Social Committee leet 21 One Act Play — Assembly Pi Delta Theta House Warming 22 Presidents of Women ' s Organizations leet Men ' s Union Smoker . 2. 5 Fresliman Players Meet Beta Zeta Dinner Pliiz Ed Dinner Moulton Theatre Party Alpha Phi Beta Theatre Party— Akron Sigma Sigma Sigma All Greek Dance Thanksgiving Service — Assembly Thanksgiving acation Begins ' acation Featuring Berkeley Square with Don Parkinson. Harriet Harrington, and ] obert Peebles: the Marietta game with I ittlepage and Taborsky: the Glidei- Club with the Golden Flash : the homecoming dance with the alluring Miss Hensel ; fraternities and sororities with house decorations and banquets: from Friday to Sunday. Xovember 3-5, Kent had a whooping homecoming. Sorority rushing season officially opened and all unaffiliated women were treated to a whirl of parties. College theater started the formal season when they held their dance in tile gym wiiich was transposed into a dimly lighted race track. X ' oveltv pro- grams and tlecorations contributed to make it an astonishing success. Sue Wanqjler, an A. S. A., was the theater queen. Tiiis month also witnessed the circulation of a petition favoring moi-e All College dances — the first was held Xovember 18. Tri Sig started the All Greek letter afl ' airs with a noxelty Greek Letter dance. A group of small boys ranging from 8 to l-i years gave one of the most ])opular recitals at Kent — the Wiener Sangerknaben from ' ienna, Austria. We(hiesdav the 29th finally ajjjjeared ami rvei ' vbodv went home for the big meal. December Mon.. Dec. 4 Classes Convene Student Recital — 8:15 Tues., Dec. 5 Kent-Akron Debate Phi Alpha Alpha Rush Party Pi Delta Theta Rush Party Wed., Dec. 6 Kent-Muskingum Debate Thurs.. Dec. 7 Kent-Wittenberg Debate S. S. S.. P. K. S.. A. S. T.. T. S. P. Rush Parties Fri., Dec. 8 S. T. P. Pledge Dance Kent-Bowling Green Debate Delta Sigma Epsilon Rush Party Sat., Doc. 9 Moulton Hall Formal Kappa Mu Kappa Pledge Dance — Silver Lake OJfE IlLXDRF.l) FIFIY-SIX + — ■{• RICHARDS FLOWER SHOP i;;i- ' Niirtli Mantua Street PI ION I , 7t WJiirc Fhircsfrij in an Art. Xot Mrnli (I linn ' tmss + .f + . — . + Get Your School Needs at GRANTS Your Money Back I Not Satisfied i i • . COTTAGE ICE CREAM SHOP Fountain Service M E. Mai Phone oTl-W , 4. 4.._.. , ._ Compliments of HORNING COAL AND SUPPLY CO. 113 Lake St. PIkiik- 27o- V Kent, Ohio + Burr Basket Ball Team Above i . a picture of the Cliest- nut Burr basket ball team after a series of two games with the Kent Stater squad. Left to riglit — Gene Korb. Bob Miller. Glen Jor- dan. Harold Briola. Glenn An- drews. Bill Langell. We regret that the Stater team, composed of Walt Seifert. Jim Craig. Wimpy Page. Bob Baum- gardner. and Al Bamberger, was unal)le to have its picture taken after the slaughters in which the Burr team won 18 to 1(5 and . ' JO to 11. That was according to the Buir score keeper. According to the Stater score keeper the Stat- ers won 18 to IT and 4(5 to 16. The games moved along smooth- ly except for the swelled heads, a few of the players acquired. The crowds were in an uproar as Wimpy Page and Glenn Andrews tile stars of the games displayed unusual ability as basketeers and racketeers. Doc DeWeese was attending ])hvsician. Joe Carl, referee, was last re[)()rted doing nicely. Joe Begala was awarded the grijjpers cup because Walt Sei- fert, editor of the Stater was able to walk off the floor. OXE HUSDRED FIfTY-SEVEX Moil., Dec. 11 Iiitra-inurals Tucs., Dec. rj Dr. Ethani Colton (Assembly Sjicakcr) AVcd., Dec. l. ' J Cardinal Key Installed at Kent I ' ri.. Dec. 15 Alpha Sigma Tau Sunset Dance Al])lia Sigma Alpha Private Dance Sat.. Dec. IG Kent-Howling (irecn ]5asketball (ianie Summit Hall Xmas Party Delta Sigma P ' ijsilon Rough Initiation Sun.. Dei-. 17 Pi Kai)})a Sigma Xmas Tea .Mon.. Dec. 18 Returns on Sorority Bids Off Campus Women ' s Club Xmas Pai ' tv College Social Conmiittcc Tues., Dec. lit Kent-Vou g t() 11 Club. l ' )i-ined Phi Alpha Alpha. Delta Sigma Xmas Parties ' ed.. Dec. 20 Xmas Concert Alpha Sigma Alpha Xmas Party ' Phurs.. Dec. •_ ' ! Phiz Ed Vaudeville Show Theta Sig. I ' i Delt. Delta Sig I ' ledge Services Home Kc. Xmas I ' artv ' acati(iii at !■ 1 ' . M. Fri.. Dec 22 Dec. 2:5. 21, 25, 2(5, 27, 28, 2!J, :30. . ' Ji December arrived and the social activities still continued in full swing. Sigma Tau Gannna pledges entertained the actives in true night club style while the girls at Moulton offered sonietiiing new in the line of a formal. The dance hall was transfornu-d into a cruising .hiji and the entire effect was a nautical scene. The K. M. K. ])ledges feted their actives at Silver Lake Country club and had the place decorated in aiit iiiimal cnloi ' s. The higher ups among the Kent women installed Carilinal Key, a national honorary fr;iternity. this month. Anothei ' jioint for dear old Kent. Alpha Sigma Alpha took it when it came to pledging new girls but this month marked their ne l ' r be down spirit when thev retaliated bv holding two very exclusive and successful ])arties at Fairchield ' s in Ravenna, at the Rolim Hood, and an Xmas partv at the house. After concerts and more Xmas parties everyone breathed a sigh of relief when vacation started December 22. Good old Santa. January Wed., Jan. .3 Classes Convene Tliurs., Jan. 1 Kent-Cleveland Club Fornieil Fri., Jan. 5 Xew Years Ball — Gym Sat.. Jan. 6 Delta Phi Sigma Pledge Danct — :Moulton Hall 9-12 Sun., Jan. 7 Photogra])lu ' r AVas I.ati ' for Burr Pictures Mon.. Jan. 8 It was Snowing Tucs., Jan. i) Skool Started at S :()() as Usual Wed.. Jan. 10 Skool Was Out at 1:00 as I ' sual Continued (ui Pajie 1(32 OXE HT ' N ' DRED FIFTV-KIGIIT Hoah W ' liilr tn .irr Ilrrc or W ' lu ' ii You K.lurri, We Kxtnid Our Huartv AN ' clcOllR ' DdiKj (111(1 Mm. Miller I ,+ . — , , , ,+,.. The Courier- Tribune ! Ohio ' s Hint Scnii-Wccklij Xcicspa jnr ESTABlJSIl K,n 1852 Brings All the News FIRST Will Rrini It to ' )ur Door Twicf W ' crkly Plione -m or 2 4. . — . , 1 + — TIIK Akers Harpham COMI-AW ROOFING AND SHEET . IKTAI, WORK C ' orrugatfil Wire Glass Skylights 1()( . ) Duliliri St. Akron, Ohio OXE HUNDRED FIFTY-NIXE Don Pec-k OSE HUN ' DREU SIXTY + „_„_, , WE EXTEND OUR HEARTY WISHES TO KENT STATE COLLEGE AND ITS STUDENT BODY OHIO EDISON CO. I +- • . — TIRES BATTERIES SPARK PLUGS BRAKE IJNINGS I OFFICIAL COLLEGE JE VELER G. F. ELGIN Have Your Eves Examined hv a Licensed Optometrist Special Attention to Watch and Jciitlry Repair ROCKWELL BLDG. East Main St. I OKE HrXDBED SIXTT-OKE Thurs., Jan. 11 Cardinal Key Meeting Kent-Iiakewood Club Banquet Canton Club Formed Servant in the House Fri., Jan. 12 Servant in the House Sat., Jan. 13 K. M. K. Dance — Moulton Hall All College Dance Kent-Muskingum Game — There Sun., Jan. 14 Every one went to Sunday Skool Mon., Jan. 15 Social Committee Meeting Weekly Stater Meeting Tues., Jan. 16 Hans Merx — Baritone Band Concert (Assembly) Wed., Jan. 17 Men ' s Union Smoker Y. W. C. A. Hat Gear Tarty Thurs., Jan. 18 Youngstown Club Meeting Cleveland Club Meeting Fri., Jan. 19 Alpha Sigma Tau Private Dance Velvet Curtain Meeting Sat., Jan. 20 Kent-Baldwin Wallace Wrestling I.owry Formal Dance Sun., Jan. 21 Mon., Jan. 22 A. A. U. W. Meeting Tues., Jan. 23 Examinations Wed., Jan. 24 Examinations Kent-Akron Game Thurs., Jan. 25 Examinations No Paper Fri., Jan. 26 Examinations Sat., Jan. 27 P2very One Went Home as Usual Sun., Jan. 28 Ever,v One Came Back for Monday Classes Mon., Jan. 29 Registration Tues., Jan. 30 Second Semester Begins Wed., Jan. 31 Everv One Objects to Going to Class The college officially welcomed 1934 with Lady New Year (Martha Hol- brook) dressed in flowing white and Father Time (Lower Kellogg) tiressed in black. The dance was attended by 1200 students. For the first time in the history of Kent State admission was charged to an All Greek dance which was in keeping with a rule passed by the Studeirt Council. Al Shambargar, veteran dramatist, took the lead in the Servant in the House. The Greek letter organizations start to frolic when the Delts and K. L K. ' s held their pledge dances. Alpha Sigma Tau their private. Jaiuiary marked the month for the Lowrv formal. The home town organizations contmued to attract attention and this month all the loyal Cantonites banded together and added heir club to the list. The end of the month rolled around (all too soon for some) with one of those famous exam weeks — something new at Kent — what an ordeal ! But in true Kent spirit the students flocked back for registration day and the new semester connnenced before the new month was underway. ONE HUNDRED SIXTT-TWO + The F. W. Orth Company ( ' u ali() ' a Falls. Oliio CATALOGUES BOOKLETS FOLDERS COLOR WORK I 1+ . Coiiiplimciit.s of W. W. REED SON, INC. I 1 IXSlKA.Nt ' E ALL FORMS J i rlu.n. ' 522 1-11 E. Lain St. J.H ■■. ,1,,. I COMMERCIAL PRESS V.iH East Main St. Kt ' iit. Ohio C )iirii.r ' I ' rihunu Building G. E. Marker, Proprietor BUSINESS AND SOCIAL PRINTING We ' ll See You at The CAPTAIN BRADY on the edge of the eaiiipus Main and Lincoln Streets — . + CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE A Stoi ' e for Kent Stater.s Su|)])l ying Every Student Need Our .services include Tyjiewriter Re])aii- Tyjjewi-iter Rental Fountain Pen Repair Stationery Engraving Kodak Finishing Postal Suh Station On the I ' .dge of the Campus I ONE HUNDRED SIXTT-THRLE Sun.. l ' h. 11 Moil., . FrI. . 12 TlU ' h. . Vv ). i;j February Tliurs., Fell. 1 I-;iiiilKla Chi — Pledninn- Fri., Fcl). 2 Sunset DancL ' — Moulton All College Dance — Gym Sat., Feb. 3 Kent-Hiram Game Kent-Case Wrestling Meet Theta Sigma Epsilon I ' ladgt ' Dance Tiiurs., Feb. H Canton Club IMeeting Ohio Valley Club Mei ' ting Ii)tra-Murals Fri.. Feb. 9 Kent-Capital Game -Thei-e Delta Sigma Epsilon All-Circrk Dog Danei ' Sat., Feb. 10 Pi Delta Tea— At House Basketball — Kenyon- - ' J ' h(re Kap])a Sigma Chi Informal I ' ai ' ty — Moulton Hall Wrestling — Mechanics of Rochester — Here Nice Day Council of Winnen ' s LeagiU ' Di-. Wishart of Wooster at A scmlily Cleveland Club Meeting E. W. Basketl)all Game— Here Debate with Rollins College Cardinal Key Dinner at Rol)in Hood Pi Kappa Rush Party at Robin Hood AVed.. Feb. 1-1 Pan-Hellenic Meeting Y. W. C. A. Valentine Party—Off-Campns Room Thuis.. Feb. 15 Faculty Women ' s Bridge and Dinner at Robin Hood Sigma Sigma Sigma Rush Party at Robin Hood Youngstown Club in Off Campus Room Fri., Feb. 1(5 Moulton Informal Dance County Basketball Tournainent Theta Sigma Rush Party at Roi)in Hood Debate Kent vs. Case — Off CampuN Room Sat., Feb. 17 Kenyon Here — Basketball Fenn — Wrestling — Here Summit Hall ' alentine Card Party Sunmiit Hall Sun., Feb. IS Delta Sigma Formal Initiation at House j Ion., Fil). 19 College Social Committee Tues., Fell. 20 Music Club Dance in Off Campus Room German Club Gym Meet with Akron Turners Al])ha Sigma Tau Rush Party — Robin Hood A ' ed., Fell. 21 Sigma Sigma Sigma Pledge Dance at Moulton Writers Club in Robin Hood Thurs., Fel). 22 Delta Sigma Rush Party at House Fn., Feb. 23 K. M. K. Dance at Moulton Phi Alpha Alpha Rush Party Tea Debate — Case — Off Camjius Room County Basketball Tournament ONE HUXDRED SIXTT-FOUR + — . , „_ . BASEBALL SUPPLIES GOLF — TENNIS — FISHING TACKLE Noi-tlu ' asU ' iMi Hca(l(|u;irtei ' s For KviTvtIiinfi ' In Sportinn- (ioods Ti-aw.i Should Call Bl. — U.l-t for Sales men CENTRAL HARDWARE 200 SouHi M.-iiii Sf. Aki ' ori, ( )liio I +- + HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING Arrow Shirts Knox Hats Kent. Ohio WALKOVER SHOES Watrr Street — Kent. Ohio + 1+ ..—,.+ We Wi li to Exten.I Our Ap|)rec-i;iti()n for tlie Opportunity of Sorviiii; ' the Many Organizations of Kent State College Portage Printing Company Eakl j. Pi.a ' I ' t, Proprietor 637 South De I ' evster Street. Kent. Ohio ONK HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Sat.. Feb. 24 Hiram Here Wrestling- — West Jefferson — Here Pi Delta Theta Rush Party at House Sun., Feb. 2.5 A ' ery Nice Day Mon., Feb. 26 Princess Der Ling — Aud. at 8:1.5 P. M. Tues., Feb. 27 Gym Meet with Akron U. Hero AYomen ' s Debate with Capitol Big-I-ittle Sister Dinner at llohin Hood W. A. A. Play ight in Gym Ohio ' allev Clul) in Off ' Campus Room K. P. Club— Theater Party at Kent Theater Alpha Sigma Alpiia. the penalized grou]) from last term, lead the sororities on a new rushing season and once again the unaffiliated women are partied and pampered. An unusual! V po})ular sunset dance started the social ball rolling. It was sponsored by the Women ' s League. Theta Sigma I ' psilon, Tri Sig, and K. L K. held ])rivate dances and the Delta Sigs entertained all the Greeks at their annual Dog Dance. Moulton hall held an informal dance. Joe ' s wrestling team continued to floor all opjjonents and the Debate team was seldom silent. The college thi ' ew o])en the gym to students and townspeople both when one of President Roosevelt ' s nation wide birtluhiy parties was given here at Kent. All the faculty relaxed on the 22nd in respect to a man who verv con- siderately chose a busy month for a birthday. New gii ' ls with their big sistirs huld a dinner get together at the Robin Hood. The last assembly of the month saw Pi-incess Der Ling, a famous writer, telling Kent students of her wonderful experiences. March Thurs., . [al•. 1 Alunm;ie Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Party at Robin Hood Biology Club Dinnei- and Party Pi Delta Theta Rush Party at House Fri., Mar. 2 Wrestling — Case — Here Women ' s Club Benefit Bridge — Moulton Sat.. Mai-. . 5 Al])lia Sigma Tau Foinial Pledge Dance at Akron ' s City Club ui Akron iMon.. Mar. 5 Student Recital in Aud.— 8 P. M. Tues., Lir. (i l res. ]}rown of Hiram in Assembly Vomen ' s Debate with Wittenberg in A ud. Women ' s Debate with Ohio U. German Club Wed.. Mar. 7 Bill Langell ' s Birthday Thurs., Lir. 8 Celebration All Over Fri., Mar. S) Wresthng — Michigan State at I.,ansing Sat., Mar. 10 County Basketball Tournaments Sun., Mar. 11 Extra Special Nice Day OXE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX + ,+ . COSTUMES For Kent Stage Performances Supplied by Emilie Sullivan Studios J 52 East Rich Street Columbus, Ohio j 1 Our list of patrons attests the quality j of our service, and reasonableness of ' ])riees. I I + ,.|. ._. . Cotiiplimftits of KNEIFEL GROCERY COMPANY 14.2 North Water St. ! Phone -ta Kent, Ohio 4. +. ,+ — . . + Compliments of AKRON TOWEL SUPPLY CO. Ereri thing in L ' lncn 4.2. ' } Wabash Ave. Akron, Ohio 4. ._.. ,+ , I THE AKRON LAW SCHOOL 57 East .Market St.. Aknm, Oliiii OFFERS A four year course pre] ' ariu tV)r Bar Examination and leading to ttie degree of I,I,.B. Ask for Catalog +- DONAGHY ' S Cut Rate Drug Store A Complete Stock of Toilet Accessories Rubinstein ira N Jonteel g in Paris X P ' actor Oiir Cut Prices Will Sinr Yoii Money The Rexal Store The Kodak Store OFFICE SUPPLIES SAFES OP FICE FURNITURE AND DRAFTING ROOM EQUIPMENT ■■+ I 4. — . .._„_.._.._.,_.,_„ — . ,.—.4.1 THE NATIONAL BLANK BOOK SUPPLY CO. 36 N. Main Street Akron Ohio + — ONE HUKD ED SIXTT-SEVEN Mon., Mar. 12 Women ' s League Council Men ' s Glee Club Concert— 8 :15 Aud. Tues., ]Mar. 13 Social Dancing, Stater-Chestnut Burr Basketball Game Wed., Mar. 14 I ' an-Hellenic Meeting Thurs., Mar. 15 Faculty Women ' s Club Supper at Moulton Fri., Mar. 16 Wrestling — B. W. at Berea Sat., Mar. 17 X. E. Ohio Conference Debate Tournament — Aud. and Class Rooms All Day Alpha Sigma Alpha Formal Pledge Dance — Moulton Hall Mon., Mar. 19 German Club Tues., Mar. 20 Assembly — Everyone Went to Sleep. Wed., Mar. 21 Dean Manchester Invents New College Yell Fi ' i., Mar. 23 College The;iter Informal — Movdton Sat., Mar. 2-t Delti Phi Sigma Pledge Dance Tues., Mar. 27 Easter Cantata (Assembly) Wed., Mar. 28 Men ' s Intra-Mural Gym :yieet Tlnirs., Mar. 29 Spring Recess acation This month all enter])i ' ising sorority girU go back into routine after bids are accepted although two groups celebrate with pledge dances. Alpha Sigma Tau held their dance at the City club in Aki-on and Alpha Sigma Al])ha held a real St. Patiick ' s day formal in Moulton March 17. The windy month really witnessed a decline in social life with only two other dances during the month. Delta Phi Sigma held their ])ledge dance at Moulton which was also the scene of the College theater informal. Just preceeding Spring Recess — an innovation with the semester plan — the fusic department produced a beautiful assembly program in the form of an Easter Cantata. And March 29th even the janitors have a few days ' rest. April Sun., A])ril 1 to Vacation Sun., April 8 Mon., A])ril 9 ()men ' s League Council Tues., A])ril 10 Concert in Akron — Maria GIs ewka Wed., April 11 Pan-Hellenic Meeting Sat., April l-l .Men ' s Intra-Mural Swim Meet — Pool Wed., April 18 Ted Shawn Male Ballet Thurs., April 19 Faculty AVomen ' s Meet Fri„ Aj)ril 20 High School Play— Aud. Fri., April 27 Junior-Senior Prom — Akron With Spring in the air Kent students fo] ' get dances and parties and get out on the golf courses and in the coiuitry. That ' s what we assumed from the dearth in social activities. The only notal)le events wei-e the Sigma Tau Gannna formal in the Hotel Hollenden Show Boat with Merle Jacobs the nuiestro, and the Junior-Senior Prom in Akron. ONE HUKDRED SIXTY-EIGHT Compliments of THE ROHNER PAPER CO. AKliOX, OHIO CV)inj lrtf Line of School Items Janitor ' s Supplies Paper Products 4. +- i i I I i I 1 Complete Cleaning of Homes Our S) ecialty 25 Years of Kxperience Financially Hcsjionsihle We ( arrv State and Public Liability Insurance I ' lioni- tci] Kr.-e lOstimale — Ji ' 2S13 Akron Window Cleaning Company AKRON S. L. BUILDING AKRON. OHIO + _.. DRY CLEANING — PRESSING — REPAIRING SHOE REUCILDING KNIGHT SERVICE SHOP Quality and Scrvirr — Oiif Trial .tl-u ' tii s a Ciistonwr 107 T.ili.i.ulge Road Walhridoc 2-_ +4. Stow. Ohio ._._„ , + + ' n-i)KXT| The Kent Stater pap?:r PI BLISHEI) WEEKLY KENT STATE t01.I.E«;E KENT, UHIO -+ i Art ' Yoii Williiig to Forget? Many of vou will soon Ik ' leaving your college life at Kent to take up new phases of endeavor. Your copy of the Chestnut Bui ' i ' will constantly remind you of your happv days at Kent. Keep in touch with your college and its activities through the Stater. A dollar anil a half .sent to the Kent Stater will bring you tidings each week for the next year. + + ONE Hl ' NDHED SIXTY-JfllfE May Thurs., Mav 3 Physical Education Program Tues.. Mav 8 Music Week — Choral Concert Wed.. : Iay 9 Pan-Hellenic ] Ion.. Mav li Women ' s League Council (Big Sisters) Chestnut Burr Staff Disappears Thurs., May 17 Operetta Music and Speech Departments 1934 ' Chestnut Burr Appears Fri., May 18 Faculty Women ' s Club Dinner (Twin Lakes) Sat., May 19 Moulton Formal Dance Mon., May 21 Student Recital Fri.. May 2.5 College Theater Sjiort Liformal The month of the annual campus night — wlien the townsjjeople gathered to see the students at their best — lighted lanterns, parades, and the huge dance. A glorious affair. With the Music and Speech departments claiming attention to their concerts, and operettas, the physical education department to their programs, Moulton hall to its formal, college theater to its sport dance — the Kentites find themsehes rushed to keep up tlieir social obHgations and still respond to the call of the tennis courts, lakes, etc. — Sucli is the life of a col- legiate I June Sun., June 3 Baccalaureatt. ' — Dr. Joel B. Hayden Fri., June 8 Conunencement — Dr. Herman Lee Donavan Alpha Sigma Alpha Formal The glorious month — for the Seniors. While they practice for hours in preparation for the comparatively few minutes they pend winding up their college careers, the underclassmen are slaving with exams. Several Greek Letter organizations terminate the year with formals — Alpha Sigma Alpha held theirs the night of commencement. And so another year at Kent . OlfE HUNDRED SEVESTX ■•-+ KENT STATE COLLEGE James Ozro Engleman, Ph. I)., LL. D. I ' rfxich ' iit COLLEGE OF EDUCATION John L. Bhiir, A. .M., Ph. I). Dean COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Oscar H. Willi ams. A. M.. Ph. 1). Dt ' fnt Approved bv State De])artmeiit ot Kilucatioii for teachei ' training ' in the following fields : High Scliool Elementary Kindergarten Home Economics Physical Education Industrial Arts Music Commerce Art Member of the Ohio College Association The American Association of Teachers Colleges The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Low Cost Beautiful Campus Good Buildings and Equipment Thoroughly Modern Library Excellent Faculty OXE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE YOU KENT GO WRONG Tell us not that fair young co-eds Unprotected now must roam; That a million dangers threaten When tlicv first set on I from hcmie. And when studying is over And for bed the girls prepare, They must turn their boy friend ' s pictures To the wall, lest thev should stare. Fear not parents, for your children From the right they wiU not stray. There are countless rules to keep them ]n tlie straight and narrow way. Waltzes now are strictly business. (lone are Cupid and romance When half a foot of daylight Stands between a pair who dance. Life is real, but they ' re protected. They may stiU stay innocent If tliey join the ranks of students Climliing uj) the hill at Kent. And an auto ride can cause no Palpitations of the heart Wlicn tlie parties both are sitting On tlie .seat a foot .apart. They ' ll be warned to trust no fellow Wlien lie offers tliem a ride II ' he has no evening papers In the pocket at his side. When the man a co-ed marries Is the only one she ' s kissed She may still be happy For she won ' t know what she ' .s missed. Hut in spite of all these ruling.s — Kules so kindly and well-meant — There ' s one question still that puzzles Wliv do men still d,itc ;it Kent? WAS IT YOIT? The soft rays of the moon dimly lighted the caniiius and on the steps of Science hall sat a young man and a lady. The evening air was pleasant and warm to feel. They were enwrapped in their thoughts when suddenly they were interrujited by the rajs of a flash light. What are you doing here, said the night watchman. We ' re preparing for a ]isycho!osy test, replied thrt young man, as he winked at the young lady. Don ' t try to pull any funny stuff on me young man, you, can ' t get away with it. What is your name, young lady? My name ' s Mary Thomas, said the lady, in a weak voice. Don ' t be a sap, Mary. Never give a cop your correct name. Never mind young man, you can ' t pull any funny stuff ' on me. I can lell whether you give the correct name or not. What ' s yonrs? In that case I might as well tell the truth. My name is George Harvey. Oh, no it isn ' t. If I get in; trouble about being up here on the campus, it ' s yojur fault, Harry Wiles, and I ' m not going to take all the blame, the young lady said, rather indig- nantly. That ' s all I need is the names, Harry Wiles and Mary Thomas. You can go now. Dean ' erder will take care of the rest. Who ' s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf, sang .John and Ginny as they strolled away to a much less inhabited place. I ' ll make a note of that also, remarked the night watchm,-in to himself as he wrote down the names. Someone is going to catch hell. ONE IIUNDKEn SFVEXTY-TWO Cr fe Wl DO OUR PaMT Lertifiedo THROUGH SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1906 ONi: HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE WE WONDER -If Dr. Olson ever succeeded in breaking a black board witb liis fin rer? Good luck. Doc, you certainly try hard enougb. -If Mr. Cunningham has only one necktie, or are they all I ' ed. ' ' -If some kind hearted person will patch uj) the troubles between Dr. Palmer ' s pants and vest and bring tbeni back together again. ' ' -If Dr. Stelson ' s ))ants and vest are mad at each other also. ' ' -If Mr. Pearce sticks bis shoulders in his ears to keep from hearing him- self laugh ? -If Dr. Stewart is absi ' ut minded or does he just forget. ' ' -If Wagner does throw the test papers down the stairs and grade tlii ' m according to the ste]) they fall on? -If it is true that Dr. Olson can say Hl ' H loud enough to shake all the pictures on the wall? -If you patronize our Advertisers? -Whv Dr. Garrett (loesn ' t stai ' t a dating bureau? -Who put the ovei ' alls in Missus Murphy ' s chowder? -When Dean Verder will quit lecturing? -If Joe Begala is anv relation to his Grandfather? -If the girls in Doc Roberts ' classes are sniai ' ter than the fellows or whether the front row makes a difference? -If Mr. Davey was ever embarrassed by history re])orts? -If Mr. Greibling is sarcastic or whether he just has a ])eculiar sense of humor? -What Mr. Pake would talk about in class if he hadn ' t been in the AVorld War? -Why Dr. Magee wouldn ' t make an expert tobacco chewer? -Where Iv. G] iebling stores all of his voice? -When some of the professors will revise their lectures? -When the janitors frill get old enough to retire? -How till ' students that have been stealing signs find si)ace enough to enter their looms? -If G. J. Alt man marches in his sleep? -If Doc Riunold is a man of few words or doesn ' t he know very nnmv? -If Gus Peterka can bite? -Who will win in the battle over Dr. Garret ' s affections? -Why Dean erder doesn ' t campus Dr. Brenneman for sli])ping in the back way at Moulton hall after ten o ' clock? -Why Dr. DeWeese doesn ' t get some round pills so the students could play marbles instead of inventing so many otiier games? -What would hap})en to Doc DeWeese ' s pill business if someone removed the sugar coating? -What the Night watchman does with all the ficticious names he collects? -If Dr. Roberts ever won a game of checkers? -If Miss Dunbar ever had a boy friend? -If anyone ever wondered about these wonders? -If Doc Stewart ' s head works better when he pats it? -If the Janitor ever gets dizzy erasing the circles Dr. Rlair puts on the black board? ONE HUNDRtD SEVENTT-FOUR Congratulations to the Class of 1934 • Wc siiiceroly hopo tliat your education will lie!)) you to choose wisely, a calling in wliicli you at- h-iin success and liappiness. WE ARK THE I ' RIXTERS OF THIS YEAR BOOK The Painesville Telegraph PRINTERS Ife to ' SovWx Shitc St. I ' lionc -1 -■ I ' AINESMLI.E, OHIO . „_„ 4 ONE HUNDRED SETENTT-FrTE iVutograplis 4 rATXrSVIIXF TFI.FGBAPIT PRTXT m. ' m.tii