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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1941 volume:

DO TO SD  ' -■ ■ . j - H T : (a sr ie?s  • 1 4I- 5 - ' L, r  WE, the CHESTNUT BURR, be- lieve in extend ng credit where credit is due, and before you look any further into this publication we ' d like to extend some credit where it certainly is due. All the pictures in this book — with the exception of seven pictures in the Theatre section and the title Accompaniments, done by Dale Rooks, University instructor in photography — were taken and made by four student photographers: Leon- ard Schafitz, Henry Beck, Ruth Sivon, and Herman David. There is, in other words, absolutely no commercial photography in this book. In no sense, however, is this an apology; we feel certain that the pictures you will enjoy for the next 217 pages are better than many of those made by commercial photograph- ers specializing in yearbook work. We ore very proud of our achieve- ment. And so . . . ti aucej . . . William Schraegle E d i t o Leonard Kramei Business Manager 1 NUT BUrR r Ad pUKMi uiilo iA. liiuJAUUf. ■M % A .m i: ' J:, p 3 9c ' ' f I ' lll B V ' l ai dwLI 1 H II x ' r -• 17 1 f ' « '   !i ' !!!!ii 2!: i III Is! !!il ■ ' IB! ' 5, S t I m i l i :;m i ' ts« . ■■ . MERRILL KEN t:: i, 2 . ij ?? L  Jh % ,v-K _- • i.l ' tjV5- McGILVREY TRAINING SCHOOL •   .:-♦ ' i . . f BRC 3 V %v F Sfv i Jpf - ' - i -. , •• « .-v 11 ( ■ i?iiiifiSt ?t-ii -.m j(|: 5 i f.Q ii-.; 1 7 1 1 — i HI ft . .- :- rin k i- :- 180 5? MOULTON L O W R mi- ' yU ■ r . t ' ■ ' .v - . • -■ ■ i J ' ? rM ; - r k f fe 1 I ' Tl 9 t . ,1 5 v ' |V ll« '  j Btfl LQ 1 I bUJ B H P B ' mb vI k . «■ t b i| •? A- f V V! r- ' - z ; % • ' Vr Q CO Q w M . Tf f ' ■r ' -iLJL. RAYMOND E. MANCHESTER Dean of men Head of the department of mathematics DR. MARY L. SMALLWOOD Dean of women FREN MUS5ELMAN Decn of sum.mar session end extension DEANS PRESIDENT KARL CLAYTON LEEBRICK, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. DR, EARL W, CRECRAFT Dean of the college of liberal arts ARDEN L. ALLYN Dean of the college of business administration DR. JOHN L. BLAIR Dean of the college of education C. C. KOCHENDERFER Commerce DR. D. W. PEARCE Psychology DR. MAURICE BAUM Philosophy DR. H. W. HUDSON Economics DR. JAMES T. LAING Sociology PROF. G. HAZEL SWAN Kindergarten Primary PROF. CLEO CROW Secretarial Science DR. A. L. HEER Training School PROF. B. L. NIXSON Home Economics PROF C. E. SATTERFIELD English DEPARTMENT HEADS 3R. RAYMOND M. CLARK Elementary Education DR. HERMAN D. BYRNE Political Science DR. WILLIS J. BURNER Foreign Languages DR. A. SELLEW ROBERTS History DR. A. W. STEWART DR. CHRISTIAN F. RUMOLD DR. DAVID OLSON Secondary Education Physical Sciences Geology and Geography PROF. C. SHELDON VAN DEUSEN DR. HARRY A. CUNNINGHAM DR. DONALD ANTHONY Industrial Arts Biology Business Administration PROF. FRED H. DENKER Music PROF. NINA S. HUMPHREY Art PROF E. TURNER STUMP Speech PROF. WILLIAM TAYLOR Journalism SCHOOL HEADS Dr. Leebrick is home to no one but Mrs. Leebrick tonight. DR. LESTER H. MUNZENMAYER Director of Placement LARRY WOODELL Maintenance Supervisor EMMET C. STOPHER Registrar MARGUERITE LAMAR Secretary to the President C. K. ANDERSON Assistant Treasurer MISS MARGARET I. DUNBAR Librarian CO U o OF THE UNIVERSITY O. B. LAW Executive Secretary, University Board of Trustees B. F. RENKERT Business Manager r The University Board of Trustees changed slightly in personnel this year with the new appointments of Dr. Otto J. Korb and Robert Dix. Business is transacted in the President ' s office at regular meetings. Mem- bers and officers are, left to right: Joseph B. Hanan, vice-president; John R. Williams, president; Dr. Otto J. Korb, treasurer; Dr. K. C. Leebrick, president of the University; Marguerite Lamar, assistant secretary; Robert Dix, secretary; and Dr. Charles H. Lake. O. B. Law, executive secretary, and Charles K. Ferguson, assistant treasurer, were absent when the picture was token. f- ' ■ ' - ■■ •uw , m Keni at Aknxut F O T B A L L The frown is Head Coach Donald Rosy Starn, who has just completed his sixth season as czar of the Blue and Gold with the sunny record of eight victories against a lone defeat. The hood is line coach Wayne Sidinger. Sidinger left Western Re- serve two years ago to come to Kent. The half-smile is bockfield coach Ray Novotny. Ray ' s bockfield clicked while he clicked heels in Camp Shelby. n O n CO Wetzel, B. The Varsity football squad, pictured above, has compiled the greatest record of any Kent State University grid team. A season ' s record of eight wins against a lone defeat speaks for itself. For the first time in University history two players have mode the All-Ohio team: Jimmy Jones and Mickey Mittiga. Hailing from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, South Carolina, Michigan, and Ohio, this group of gridders composes the roughest freshman team Kent has had in many a season. Starn hopes that this team will offer replacements for many of the graduating seniors. Feduniak, B Petros, 6. Schenz, G. As the shadows lengthen over Rockwell field Sopho- more Bob Williams follows Jimmy Jones through left tackle in the closing minutes of the Mount Union game. Stopped before he wos started is Ed Suscinski, As- sumption back. Porowski and Starn wotch as a trio of teammates help him to the earth. Running slip-shod over a snow-bound gridiron, Buzz Wetzel nicks the Baldwin-Wallace defense for eight yards ond a first down. Benny Flossie almost single-handed gave the Flashes their lone defeat. He ' s shown here starting off on one of his numerous solo jaunts through the Kent secondary. ittiaa ■ V ' Mx ii TEAM KENT, 37. . .BLUFFTON, Thrilling 2,000 shirt-sleeved specta- tors with a display of dynamite-packed offense and a stubborn, unyielding de- fense, the Golden Flashes ran under, around, and over a weak Bluffton eleven to win their opening game. Veteran Jimmy Jones and substitute Eddie Lewis shared honors, each scoring two touch- downs. KENT, 26. . .ASSUMPTION, Slippery Mickey Mittiga broke As- sumption ' s heart as he twisted, turned, and slipped to three touchdowns to lead Kent ' s attack on the Canadian ' s goal line, while a stiff Kent forward wall kept the Golden Flashes ' goal line untouched by enemy cleats. The Starnmen began to resemble a powerful eleven, for their fundamentals, blocking and tackling, were vicious ago ' nst the Canadians. KENT, 19. . .HIRAM, 6 A fighting, never-say-die Kent eleven won their way into the heart of every spectator as they rallied to score three touchdowns in the final quarter to defeat a strong Terrier team in their third gome A blocked punt and two pass- sparked touchdown drives brought vic- tory. Eddie Lewis, Howard Mack, and Stan Drongowski each scored a touch- down. Walt Porowski was the fifth man in the Hiram backfield. KENT, 26. . .MOUNT UNION, A ten-year jinx was ended as a Home- coming Day crowd of 5,000 watched the Starnmen stage a track meet at Mount Union ' s expense. It was the first time in ten years that Kent had beaten the Purple Raiders. The Flashes packed too much power for Harry Geltz ' eleven, and the score was no higher only because the first string team played less than one half. Joe Mileski ' s punting was the feature of the afternoon. KENT, FINDLAY, Mittiga pitched twice, Mike Feduniok caught twice. . .and the score was Kent 13, Findlay 0. Both scores came with rapier-like suddenness in the second quarter. Kent played conservative foot- ball from that point to the end of the gome, took no chances, and registered its fifth straight victory. The game was played under the lights at Findloy ' s Homecoming. A Findlay Oiler makes sure that Feduniak doesn ' t get his third touchdown of the evening. 23 Boliantz, E. Mickey Mittiga ' s understudy, Eddie Lewis, rips oft Q sizable gain following Tommy Schenz downfield as the Flashes push three touchdowns over in the last quarter of the Hiram game. Eddie Biaseila, who lugged his right arm up from Canton McKinley to give Kent its greatest passing team in years, definitely stopped at the line of scrimmage by Bluffton linemen. Kent ' s All-Ohio duo, Jimmy Jones and Mickey Mittiga, starting off on one of the numerous short gains that oided the Flashes in tipping Bowling Green, 1 3 to 0. Jack Mosher stretches for a Biaseila pass as Eddie stands and watches it completed for a short gain. Passes of this type kept the Washington and Jefferson gridders in their own territory all afternoon. f . ; ' . ' -■ , ' -. ; •j ' iv ' J-X ' - ' :? ' TEAM KENT, 31 . . . WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, 7 Mickey Mittiga, the tiny terror, again piloted Kent to victory as he uncorked three beautiful touchdown runs, passed, kicked, and blocked the Presidents into submission. Another Homecoming Day ceremony was spoiled by the Flashes in this encounter, and Kent backers began to have visions of an undefeated season. KENT, 13. . .BOWLING GREEN, The Falcons ruined Kent ' s Home- coming Day ceremonies in 1939 by lacing the locals, but the Flashes avenged that loss this year when they topped Bee-Gee in a hectic game. A strong wind was the deciding factor of the game. The Starnmen marked time until the wind was at their backs, then struck twice, with big Jimmy Jones chalking up all 13 points. KENT, 7. . .AKRON, 23 As the sun settled on November 9, so settled the Sun Bowl bid hopes for the Golden Flashes. Breaking the hearts of 2,500 Kent rooters and ending a Kent record of seven straight victories, the Akron Zippers romped up and down the Rubber Bowl to breeze to a 23-7 con- quest. Overconfidence, plus the pres- sure of on undefeated season, caused the Kent downfall, and Akron, losers all year, suddenly found themselves and, sparked by Bennie Flossie, played in- spired football to win the game and ruin the day for Kent. The Coed band made its initial appearance here. KENT, 14. . .BALDWIN-WALLACE, 7 Rebounding from the stigma of the Akron defeat, the Starnmen proved they were a great team by pulling the year ' s biggest upset — the downing of the con- querers of mighty Toledo. Kent played last-game football fit for the pages of any Horatio Alger thriller. With seconds to play and the score tied, Jimmy Jones snatched a long pass from Joe Mileski out of the arms of two Yellow Jacket defenders and fell over the goal line with the winning touchdown. Jones, Mittiga, Alexander, Alogdelis, Mcllvoine, Black- stock, Hansen, Boliantz, Winsper, and Chesleski all performed brilliantly in their final appearances for the Blue and Gold. All-Ohio end Jimmy Jones stretches for a high one — and gets it. L In mock silence the il- luminated sign of the season stands on Akron ' s home court as the Flashes unZip their rivals in the first of the two unZip- pings, 33-29. Rosy Storn, who tossed the huddle out of his football offense, seems to have incorporated it into his basketball technique as he gives his squad a l ost minute word. COACHES That receding hairline in the Gary Grant jumper is Head Basketball Coach G. Donald Starn watching a group of his charges go through an afternoon workout. Trainer Joe Begala watches a mix-up underneath the basket and crosses his fingers. Freshman Coach John Starrett starts out from the locker room to teach the newcomers some tricks. Ted Tucker, Ed Boyle and Bob Hein keep six eyes on the Mount Union team as Mike Feduniak ond Max Conner relox during a time-out period. 27 Air Joe Price Forward Bill Boliantz Guard Harold Andreas Center Dan Gulgin Guard RESULTS... If it is fortune who smiles on a winning team, she cocked but a half-smile at Coach G. Donald Starn ' s Blue and Gold quintet during the ' 40- ' 41 season. For disregarding the tuning-up game with the Alumni, in which they out-conditioned the oldsters 49-39, the record book ends at 1 1 Flash wins as against 10 defeats. Kenny Griffith, the nation ' s highest scorer, dropped in with his Alderson-Broaddus crew and snapped up the opener 47-44. Then come Findloy, a 59-38 win, and a clean conference slate of one victory. Oswego (New York) went down 45-25, Baldwin-Wallace 36-13, Bowling Green 33-30, and the rooters settled back for a comfortable season. They were abruptly startled, however, as Ash- land ' s crackerjock outfit slipped a 33-31 win past the Starnmen. Akron fell 33-29. Andreas dropped in 1 4 of the 49 Kent points as against Hiram ' s 25. The proud Scots of Wooster nudged the Flashes for a 53-39 victory and Ted Tucker ' s 1 1 points were lost in the 58-39 spanking absorbed from Mount Union. Mogus was silent but Youngstown managed a 46-33 game. Eighteen hundred persons sow Starn ' s charges clip the Zippers again 43-3 1 . Then Bald- win-Wallace 41-37, and Wilmington 47-39. Wit- tenberg 64, Kent 49 ... no comment. Mount Union continued the embarrassment 54-32. Mus- kingum nicked the locals 49-47 before 1,200 high school guests. The Portage county title stayed intact OS Hiram went under a 58-33 Kent blitz- krieg. Youngstown again, and defeat, 56-49. Richcreek and company continued the back- handing, 47-34, before Kent could get at Fenn for their hottest offense and a 63-25 win. Max Conner Guord The basketball appears to be a very elusive ob)ect if we are to go by these pictures. In half a dozen home games the theme of the gcme, which proves even a mediocre season con be lammed with action, is depicted here. Harold Andreas waits for a rebound off the Alderson-Broaddus bock-board. In the Alumni game it appears as if Pete Gulgin were being rushed a bit. Andreas pushes in two points against the Zippers as Conner waits under the mesh. Ted Tucker shows the Ashland group a fancy left hand lay-up toss In the lower left picture. Bob Hem outstretches o trio of B-W cagers, while Dick Weigle seems to have a better |ig step than the rest of the fellas in the Bowling Green tilt. TEAM 29 In the face of things this was a difficult shot, but it didn ' t seem to scare Harold Andreas as he netted another two points. Ted Tucker, who was the one menace to Mount Union, out-jumps a Raider in the home game. Kent ' s fast-breaking system is seen in action as the ball is taken off the back-board and the players are already changing direction for the race down-floor. The game was Youngstown here. A pair of Hiram players seem bored by the whole thing as a pint-sized Terrier attempts to lift the leather from Kent ' s Andreas and Hein. TEAM 30 Dick Weigle Forward Mickey Dover Guard Edward Kubuski Center Bill Hodge Center Joe Le Chcix Forward Ted Tucker Forword Bob Hein Center Edward Boyle Guard Mike Feduniok Guard 31 WHEN husky Joseph W. Begala tucked his sheepskin in his hip pocket and left Athens for Kent in 1929 he was known to be just a pretty fair wrestler. Just as Knute Rockne was a pretty fair grid coach, Ty Cobb a pretty fair baseball player, and Seabiscuit a pretty fair horse — Begala was a pretty fair wrestler. The year he graduated he joined the coaching staff here. Students played havoc remembering the name. To most of them here he was just an- other coach, a guy who was lucky and earned a reputation and fell into a job. He ' d blow his top for a couple of years, and then they ' d get some- one else. But as it turned out Begala was a fair coach, too. Just fair enough to turn a school that thought wrestling was parlor smooching into one of the foremost grappling schools of the country — all within the space of one short decade. This year he achieved his 101st victory as wrestling coach. In his 12 years here his teams have wrestled the best — Pitt, Nebraska, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Michigan, Ohio State, and many others. He has captured the Interstates so many times they almost concede it to him now. Begala knows every hold in the books, every thread of the mat, and makes it a point to know every character he sends out onto the mats. He is not a subsidizing soul, having sent many a good wrestler to another school because Kent doesn ' t teach what the lad desired. Besides being a pretty fair wrestling coach, Joe has coached four undefeated-untied teams. He has been alone in this field. His golf team of 1934, his wrestling teams of 1934-35, and his track team of last year all finished their seasons unbeaten. To Kent today wrestling is the greatest and most widely known sport, and wrestling at Kent is Begala — so what better way of introducing wrestling than to have you meet Joseph W. Begala — a pretty fair coach. Jitterbugging has come a long way since the Harlem revolt, but even Joe Begala will admit that this is a bit unusual. A moment later Grohome had the Nebraskan rubbing shoulders with the mat like old friends. This sunny smile matches his record but not his disposition. His mat team won their I 00th victory this year. And Pessimistic Joe would probably say their 50th upset. WRESTLING The photogropher at the Waynesburg-Kent match caught these two wrestlers knotted, with five feet showing. The fifth brogan belongs to the referee, whose arm can be shown signaling another Kent victory. Left to Right, Bock Row: Coach Joe Begalo, Dave Paulus, Walt Porowski, Earl Stanley, Manager Russell Simpson, and Duane Hague; Center Row: George Grahame, Joe Aschauer, Fred Swasey, George Papushok, Milan Piotrowski, and Bruno Santone; First Row: Pete Smith, Millard Downs, and Don Sinn, TEAM Like Lochinvar the mighty Nebras- kans came out of the west with a rep- utation, and set to conquer. They had topped the nation ' s best in football, or at least enough of them to ride into the Rose Bowl. Now with six of these same athletes they had built up a name for their wrestlers and were making a country tour. But unlike Lochinvar they forgot to conquer, and were handed a 26-0 lacing by Begala ' s fearless crew who have no room for poetry. Begala ' s ace sophomore, Duane Hague, keep- ing his undefeoted record intact by gaining an 8-2 decision over Nebraska ' s Roy Shaw. This, coupled with wins by Don Sinn and Pete Smith, shoved Kent into a 6-0 lead over the Corn- huskers. Mike Slepecky came on next, in the I 36-pound class, to trip George Cockle of Ne- braska and give the Flashes a clean sweep of the lighter weights. George Papushak gained his 37th consecu- tive victory when he toyed with Foster Smith of the Cornhuskers, winning 14-6. After cinching a victory over the befuddled Nebros- kan, Popushok treated the crowd to an array of professional tactics seldom employed in down-to-earth wrestling. When 260 pounds of Herbert Jackman walked out onto the canvas to meet little Walt Porowski, the large crowd moaned with sym- pathy for Walter. But one minute and fifty- six seconds later those 260 pounds were pinned tight to the canvas and Walter, hardly puffing, strutted matter-of-factly off the canvas right post an open-mouthed audience. 34 George Papushak, the most consistent wrest- ler since Russ Doon, showing Ohio State ' s Novak just how he came about getting that reputation. Ohio State was leading at this point but Poppy ' s decision over Novak gave the Flashes a leod they never relinquished. Pete Smith, 128 pounder, succeeds in keep- ing both shoulders from touching the canvas as State ' s Thomy gains but a decision from the mighty atom. Kent was exceptionally weak in the lighter weights this post year, gaining the bulk of their points in the heavier division. Like actors waiting for their act to go on, George Papushak and Joe Aschouer watch George Graham lose a close decision to Monte- naro. In the background the sweot-dompened head of Fred Swasey can be seen. He hod |ust finished decisioning Wolf of State. Jacketed and standing is Russ Doan, former champion wrestler under Begala, and at present coach of the rough Waasworth wrestling team. As the Scarlet and Grey of State monopolize the grid title, and as the mighty Rockets of Toledo pocket the basketball trophy year after year, the muscle men of Joe Begala have de- veloped the habit of wearing the wrestling crown of the Buckeye State. When the brawny lads from the capi- tol piled out of the Greyhound they were set to copy a long-lived style here and wear the crown at Columbus. For the first few minutes they were seri- ous, and sprung into a slight lead. But Papushak, Aschouer, and Porowski soon changed their minds, and the ex- clusive fashion stayed here, 15-9, TEAM RESULTS... Walt Porowski applies a say uncle to Findlay ' s heralded Cleve- land champion, Bob Kitserow. Fred Swosey shrugging out of an Oiler hold into a Blue and Gold victory. KENT 35, FROSH Jackie Wilbur ' s highly-touted freshmen were no match for Begala ' s state champions. Joe Incorvoia and Dick Bader looked good for the green ones. KENT 32, AKRON Duane Hague made a two-minute debut. Four pins and four decisions, and Begala continued to thumb his nose at the Hilltop canvas backs. KENT 23, WAYNESBURG 1 1 Powrowski flattened the Woynesburg Menace, Stan Wal- kowicz, to add the finishing touch to a close match. Just another meet Begala was certain we ' d lose. KENT 26, FINDLAY Porowski ' s pin of Kitserow was the only five-pointer, but three points are as good as five when the other team doesn ' t get any. KENT 36, BALDWIN-WALLACE And Joe finally admitted that he had at least a make-shift octet. KENT 15, OHIO STATE 9 The battle of the Buckeye State and the Flashes won in the last two heats after trailing throughout. KENT 26, NEBRASKA Two thousand grappling fans wore a path to the gym to watch the Blue and Gold trample the corn-fed wrestlers from Nebraska for the 16th straight victory. KENT 26, WEST VIRGINIA 8 In a Merriwell finish, the Flashes scored four pins and a decision to offset an eight-point mountain boy lead. The Virginians were urged on by Captain Bob McArdle, 128- pound record and neck breaker. KENT 32, OHIO UNIVERSITY Begala ' s up here now — and how they found out, as Kent soundly thrashed his old Alma Mater. KENT 8, MICHIGAN STATE 20 While Gene Krupa was tanning his hides here, our wrestlers were getting their hides tanned up in the Wolverine state. And like a deluge in a shower — George Grahame broke an ankle. KENT 24, INDIANA STATE TEACHERS 8 The win gave Begala the right to wear the gold centennial button — his 100th victory — but not much more as five subs romped. KENT 25, ROCHESTER MECHANICS 5 Swasey and Slepecky ran warm here with Dave Paulus sub- bing for the shelved George Grahame. INTERSTATE When legs, arms, and torso s were unlinked, unkinked, straightened, and put back in the correct sockets, the lads from Kent had gone a step farther in making this a habit with their ninth win in 10 years. NATIONALS Little Mike Slepecky, a veritable whirlwind, whipped a former champ and placed second to give Kent a fifth place among the nation ' s top ranking grapplers. 36 Here Walt Porowski is helping Joe Begala do a little leg pulling on his old Alma Mater, Ohio university. A minute later this big Green made shoulder trocks on the canvas. Mrs, Swosey ' s little boy Fred teaches the art of tumbling to his Ohio university opponent as Referee Tex Littlepage, a pretty fair grunter in his own, prepares to hoist Fred ' s good right arm skyward. This Ohio university grappler was charged with leaving the ground without a pilot ' s license as George Popushak treats the crowd to a Savoldi special in Kent ' s 32-0 romp over on embarrassed Green and White squad. WRESTLING 37 BASEBALL Little John Starrett, who doesn ' t have much reach, reached high enough in the 1940 season to put his baseball team on the second shelf of the Ohio Conference cupboard. Compiling eight wins in their 10-game schedule, the team notched the highest mark in KSU baseball record books. Wayne Griffith, senior centerfielder, led the team in hitting with the high average of .435, and touched opposing hurlers for five circuit drives in the 10 games. Griffith ' s outfield mates, Paul Lang, Dan Cortesi, and Jim Blackstock followed the blistering pace set by Griff . George Spratt, Steve Feduniak, and Vince Cortesi hung up their spikes as far as college baseball was concerned. Feduniak closed a three-year tenure at the keystone sack, while Cortesi left as the lad who made the team what it was, according to Starrett. Joe Mileski, little right-hander, pitched half the team ' s victories and managed to keep out of the loss column. Danny Gulgin, veteran tosser, flipped enough for three wins and one loss. Burley backstop Mike Feduniak took long range honors in the hitting department with three triples and a like number of circuit drives. Scrappy John Rabbitt Starrett, head baseball coach, who in two short yeors has nursed the horeshide wor- riers of Kent State into one of the most feared baseball teams in the Ohio Conference. Last year his charges nicked the books for eight wirs ogainst but two losses for their best record to date. Griffith wheels ofter crossing the plate to watch Mike Feduniak, who has just doubled. Paul Lang, centerfielder, waiting to take his cut. Jim Blackstock, outfi elder, limbering up his southpaw. Mike Feduniak waits under a towering foul. Brother Steve Feduniak clubbing one in o pinch. Danny Kovalchick lines one to left. Vince Cortesi reaches high. George Sprott, first baseman, stretches for a high toss. Joe Mileski catch ' ng t ' - e s ;nal for a fost pitch. Griffith studies the pitcher. Then swings ot one belt-high iriside. Left to right, back row: Ccoch Joe Begala, Walter Porowski, Bill Boliontz. Eli Beery, Ben Williamson, Sam Farkas, W, White, John Bridges, Fred Crawford, and Tom Manko, ossistant coach. Front row: Charles Goshen, Frank Crofoot, Antonio Mericola, Hubert Lawrence, L. Morgan, Captain Leslie Netzen, Bob Eriser, Bob Potts, Eddie Lewis, Anton Lejsek, ond Art Scarpitti, manager. Leslie Swede Netzen and Fred Crawford turned out to be the long and short of a highly successful season in track and field. The big lad from Batavia totaled 83 points for the season in four dual matches, which saw the thinclads run over Findlay 88-44, Hiram 79-52, Akron 75-56, and Fenn 95-36. Crawford, negro sophomore, compiled 40 points during these meets, coming though undefeated in the 100 and 220 yard doshes. Sending a scant delegation to both the Big Four and Big Six meets, the charges of Coach Joe Begala returned with 20 and 10 points respectively. This team became the fourth undefeated and untied team in the history of University athletics: the 1934 golf team won six without a loss, and the wrestling teams of ' 34 and ' 35 compiled 21 straight wins without a setback. Netzen topped off his track career at Kent by placing sixth in the National A.A.U. decathlon competition. TRACK 40 TEAM Fred Crawford placing second in the 100 at the Big Four meet ct Baldwin-Wallace. Eddie Lewis chesting the tape in the 440 at Akron. Crawford lopes home in the 220 at Akron. Swede Netzen steps the low hurdles at Akron. Crawford shows little effort in winning the century at Hiram. Netzen, and this time topping the tali timbers with a last minute rush to win at the Big Four meet. Be it King Neptune who heads the ways and means committee of the waters, then we should boycott him and go dirty-necked for a reasonable time — for he showed no courtesy in helping the swimming team this past year. Ten times did Coach Bill O ' Neil show his Golden Flashes the water and but once did they add any color to their splashes, gaining a lone victory over the Zippers of the University of Akron. The one consolation of an otherwise poor season was the brilliant indi- vidual performance given by Captain Roman Wojno, record-breaker de- luxe. But Wojno was ineligible until after the first two meets of the season. While opponents were splashing along to 50 points or better per meet, the Flashes rippled along with 20. Five of the Kent opponents managed to score over 50 points with four others over 40 — Akron got 30. Aside from Wojno, Dick Johnson, diving star, was the only consistent point-getter. Both placed in the Ohio Conference swim meet at Oberlin, but with less effectiveness than expected. Wojno gained four points, with a second place in the 100-yard free style. The surprising thing of the meet for the Flashes, as well as for the swimmers knowing of Romy and his prowess, was his failure to qualify for the 50-yard free style event, for in this event he had threatened the record time after time. Coach O ' Neil claimed that Wojno was given a false start, but his claims were overruled. Nine sophomores and four juniors were on the squad Tom Kane, Jim Dedinsky, Bob Fry, and Wojno have one year left. With two years of varsity remaining are Charles Eichorn, Dean hiaberkost. Jack Guinter, Dick Johnson, Bob Anderson, Howard Roby, Fremont Wolcott, Dick Schwabe, and Martin Gordon. S W I M M N G Brilliantly garbed in sleek jackets that don ' t exactly match their record, the nine natators pictured above, in formal and informal shots, look forward to next year when they will be extremely strengthened by the freshman team. The squad picture depicts Tom Kane, Robert Fry, Dick Johnson, Martin Gordon, Roman Wojno, Bob Williams. In the rear row: Dick Hill, manager. Bill Adams, Howard Roby, Dick Schwabe, end Coach Bill O ' Neil. The Jack-Knife is Dick Johnson who, next to Wojno, was the most consistent point-getter. The action picture shows the Kent-Muskingum distance swimmers ready for the water. Roman Wojno, poised drippingly ready for one of his famed dash swims, completes the picture page. TENNIS Golden Flash netmen swung to one of the most successful tennis seasons in University athletic history lost year when they amassed a total of 40 points to their opponents ' 28 and won against all comers in six out of eight starts. Beginning the season on the wrong foot by dropping o 6-3 decision to a tough Wooster crew, Kent showed improved form in doubles competition in their next match and bounced back on the long end of a 6-3 count against Mount Union. Their lost defeat of the year made the Flashes number 67 on Kenyon ' s list of consecutive victims, 7-0, but after that drubbing the team was in- vincible. The new winning streak began, 6-3, against a bewildered Akron squad; then John Carroll lost 7-2, Hiram fell 5-2, Mount Union for the second time went down under a 6-3 barrage, and John Carroll, too, went home for the second time on the short end of a 1-1 score. Entering the Ohio conference tournament at Oberlin, the team took a fourth place. Bud Treat and Harold Andreas teamed together for Kent ' s lone point, reaching the semi-finals only to lose to Don McNeil and Bruce Bothwell of Kenyon, 44 GYM TEAM The 1941 exhibition gymnastic team wasn ' t the best in Kent State ' s history. It wasn ' t the most outstanding squad to perform in the five years since its formation, Coach G. J. Altmann has said. But it was the best balanced team Altmann has ever tutored, and it probably contained more talent as a whole than any other KSU gym team in the past. Six members of the team competed at the Invitational Gymnastic Meet at the University of Akron this year. Five placed, the team taking second to the Akron YMCA. John Paulich was outstanding at the meet, gaining praise from Akron football Coach Otis Douglas as the most out- standing side-horse performer he had ever seen. Paulich later became AAU side-horse champion. Besides Paulich, other performers were Joe Benko, Louis Hrabko, Eli Beery, Bert Altmann, Ralph Church, Paul Myers, Werner Dickson, Richard Johnson, John Bridges, Lou ' s Alstott, and Jerry Cope. 45 GOLF The charges of King Winter have just begun to retreat before the onslaught of King Sol, and before the lost snow bonk has a chance to wilt a foursome of the University ' s better golfers sneak out for a quick round at the Meadowview links. Andy Senich, who carried the tools, Fred Prasse, varsity golfer, and Duke Wolfe watch Walt Holms, another varsity man, tee-off on the initial hole. BOWLING Strikes may not be at a premium in baseball, but George Papushak, varsity wrestler, will tell you that it ' s no snap to strike out in bowling. Pictured at a local alley, Papushak is but one of the hundreds of Uni- versity students who bowled for health and grades this year. FENCING Choose your weapons . . . and so they chose the sharpest from their scabbards and met in the cool of the dawn . . . These University Robin Hoods choose their weapons, which were foils, even though not the sharpest, and met in the late afternoons on the boards of Wills gym. Here, with the protection of safety vests and wire masks, a large group of students under the optics of Pro- fessor G. J. Altmann worked out in what looked like a new version of the boogie-hop. The sport has gained rapidly in popularity until odd foils, worn vests, and lounging dualists have become almost as common as a good set of crib notes. PING PONG The mixed expressions on the faces of the members of this watch- ing group tells a better story than could any combination of typewriter keys. Russell Buck Rinto, intra- mural wizard of the puny tennis, stepped into the little gym for a brisk workout with one of the sev- eral experts of the game who in- sisted on carrying his lunch to that spot during the winter months. This Lilliputian tennis has more active players on the campus than has any other single sport. WOMEN ' S SPORTS 48 Women ' s sports has become more and more a growing field at Kent State University, Each year in June a few more tired lassies gather together torn jumpers, worn-out sneakers, broken tennis rackets, and tattered swim suits to look back over two semesters of increasingly active feminine athletic participation. They have earned these pages in the book. To climax its second successive year of campaigns for Women ' s sports, as usual, constituted some of the most vigorous athletic activity of the 1940-41 University year. Below is a typical group of coed Amazons, camera-ed candidly while hard at work. 49 WOMEN ' S oo A pair of bright spots in a murky pool. The life guard ' s menace — a girl who knows artificial respiration. Here a virtual chorus line of Maybelle Anglemyer, Hazel Kelly, Lou Reitzel, Dorothy Snyder, and Joanne Borofka watch Dorothy McClelland turn the trick. Good form, and we ' re speaking in nataterms as this quintet starts off on a friendly water race. The end, and somewhere enroute the gals added the caps. Julia Marshall, first lady of the pool, does the flag waving here. Ravenna ' s Helen Fitz- gerald, who bowls them over off-campus too, shows no mercy to a crowd of maples. The lone spectator is watch- ing the match — naturally. Soy fella, how ' d you like to walk home from a dote with a rib wound? Ask one of these for a dote? Oh no — ribber stay away from my door!! greater feminine participation in athletic activities, the Women ' s Athletic Association held its annual spring awards banquet near the close of the second semester this year. Outstanding WAA members were honored at that time. A close race developed between Alpha Omega and Theta Sigma Upsilon sororities, each coveting for its own group the second presentation of the participation cup. Fourteen varsity K ' s were awarded to women having earned a total of 250 or more points during the year, and two girls were presented with gold WAA pins for having accumulated more than 600 points. Winter sports this year included basketball, volleyball, swimming, ping pong, badminton, and interpretative dancing. The dance club gave two recitals at the University, as well as several demonstrations off campus. Its membership almost doubled during the past two semesters. Bowling, however, was undoubtedly the most popular sport of the year, although volleyball and basketball ran in close second and third positions as favorites. The annual winter swimming meet — with sororities, dormi- tories, and off-campus organizations competing for honors — aroused an amazing amount of enthusiasm, too. Lowry hall freshmen won the contest, and took possession of the trophy formerly held by Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority. o 70 CO 51 SPORTS CO LU O With spring came the usual sports, but played this year by an unusual number of University women. More gals than ever before turned out for the round-robin tennis tourna- ments; baseball was tops with all organizations; and archery and horseback riding also occupied perhaps otherwise dull hours for many feminine Kent sport enthusiasts. Fencing, a year-round sport, took its place on the WAA program for the first time in several seasons. Although no momentous matches were played, a great number of coeds improved their poise — and possibly their personalities — with plunges and thrusts. Hiking was another ail-around women ' s sport that was indulged in by lowly freshmen and sophisticated seniors alike, but the secret of the success of this outdoor club was that weiner roasts and swimming parties climaxed the long hikes. Summarizing, the best that can be said is that Kent State University ' s feminine sport fans lift their hats to Jane Stroup, Women ' s Athletic Association prexy, and to her crew of helpers who, together with all those who participated, in June clamped the lid on a sucessful year of women ' s sports activities. The natives of darl est Africa started something like this in the year 1 500, so historians tell us, but when the girls of the University throw their joints into strange territory it is known here as modern dancing. We ' re told it develops grace and poise, but It actually seems to be merely jitterbugging in low gear. Co-educational sports have had a rapid rise to the near- top of the University intra- mural sport program. Here a quartet of students enjoy a game of volleyball. Clark Gable never received more attention from a group of lovelies than does this lucky basketball en-flight on a charity toss. Evidently this group of gels hod some kicks coming. Anyway, after taking the picture the photographer lost his sense of recollection amidst his respect for beauty — and we lost our outlines. After all, o double chorus line jammed in the little gym would have its effect. Big sister to tennis is this game of badminton. The net is higher, the roquets lighter, and the object of punishment is called a shuttlecock. Here Lindy Barch and Gene Kirkpotrick pry the lid off a game. Something is missing in this basketball shot. Yes, the ball is out of sight but you can bet your hot that it won ' t stay away long — would you? 52 .iliv-i Ki:i. ' iM, F E A T U R Staj Pltoio yuj plien, Heck C P T P Wings for the Secondary ON March 1, 1941, the Civilian Pilot Training Program was begun for the fourth time, with 20 students working toward private pilot ' s licenses in the primary course and with ten others logging hours toward commercial certificates in the secondary course. Sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics Administration in an attempt to boost aviation in a suddenly defense-conscious America, licensed instructors have already taught 91 Kent students to fly. These trainees piled up a total of more than 3600 air hours in the process of learning. Adrian Van Wyen, patient, helpful, puts aside his teaching of industrial orts subjects at the beginning of each new semester in order to concentrate on getting his fledglings through strenuous physical exams, to check scholas- tic records, and to make out flight and ground school schedules. A large part of his reward is the fact that Kent ranks with the state ' s three best schools in flight records. Trainer plane for the secondary students, a flashy 1940 Waco, pulls a Model T trick of balking on one of the colder days. But a strong-armed student mechanic hefts his weight on the prop to pull it through when the battery failed. Most light planes don ' t have starters, so Elmo Holkko winds up by hand. One leaves, three stay. Student Norman Fetzer and Instructor Tom Herman do a little open-oir taxiing. Adrian Van Wyen, ruler of the roost . Norman Fetzer helps Elmo Holkko buckle on the silk . Mechanical instruction, too, is an important part of the course. Norman Fetzer and Lowell Wetzel, still in porochutes, relax between flights. Francis Rogers and Elmo Holkko see the destination on the mop before starting their cross-country flight with Instructor Herman. 56 SHORT COURSE Editors and photographers and professionals and amateurs, along with hundreds of others who saw the Fourth Annual Short Course in News Photography held here from March 18 to 22, cited the conclave as the most successfully streamlined course of its kind in the country. One leading daily newspaper stated Practically everything that ' s new in news photography gets its first public appearance at Kent . To Dale Rooks, instructor in photography directing his first Short Course, goes much of the credit for its practicality and co-ordination. Among the many outstanding men in the photographic world who attended were Kip Ross, editor of the National Geographic magazine as general chairman; Harry Baker, photographic manager of PM; Wallace Kirkland, LIFE photographer; Dick Sarno, staff photographer of the New York DAILY MIRROR; George Greb, color photographer for the Chicago TRIBUNE; and Ralph Peters, Detroit NEWS rotogravure editor. Honors went to Roberta White, University freshman, who modeled for visiting photographers. Wallace Kirkland of LIFE magazine (Chicago and Max Winters (Grand Rapids, Mich.) lunch at Nela Park, Cleveland, with Short Course Director Dale Rooks between them. Captain Arthur Siplon (Muskegon, Mich., police photographer I and chief BURR photographer Leonard Schafitz relax under the arms of Dick Sarno, New York DAILY MIRROR camera oce. Captain Siplon and Alex Silverberg of Cleveland chat with Sarno. 59 OCN A RESS delegations from colleges located in all parts of the state this year attended the fifteenth annual convention of the Ohio College Newspaper Association, held at the University April 23, 24, and 25. In all, over eight hundred student journalists came to the campus for the school of journalism ' s second annual Journalism Week. Featured lecturers were Fred C. Kelly, author, Louis Seltzer, editor-in-chief of the Cleve- land PRESS and of all Ohio Scripps-Howard newspapers, J. H. Barry, general manager of the Akron BEACON JOURNAL end of all Knight papers, and other prominent professional news- papermen. This year ' s meeting at Kent followed as a result of a successful convention here last year, when Louis Bromfield, author, spoke at the opening banquet. Chairman of both conventions was Bill Schraegle, University junior. William Taylor, chairman of the University school of journalism, this year was OCNA executive secretary. Left to right at the Bromfield dinner of the 1940 OCNA con- vention: George Betts, University supervisor of student publications, Louis Bromfield, Fred C. Kelly, Bill Schraegle, Henry A. Alsberg, foreign correspondent-lecturer, and William Taylor, chairman of the University school of journalism. Foreground is Bill Long of Heidel- berg college. Tiffin, 1940 OCNA president. 60 DEBATE I [IGHLIGHTS of debate activities this year were trips to Rock ' ' Hill, S. C, East Lansing, Mich., and Manchester, Ind., where varsity men debaters Powell, Zelier, Hart, Pierce, Rickey, end Theiss defended Kent ' s debate position. Not to be outdone, O ' Sickey, Jacct, Sayres, and Hardman won the cup for the Ohio Conference Women ' s debate championship. Most profitable of all engagements, however, was the Tau Kappa Alpha Progression Tournament at Washington, D. C, where team members Hart and Jacot managed between a White House tea and historical tours to win superior rating. Prof. James Holm, Director Participating in first-year debate, Beckwith, Dreger, Rapp, Mar- guerite Cook, and Jane Higgins upheld the honor of the Alma Mater at the Great Lakes and Oberlin tournament. WE THOUGHT of the old grads — we tossed a brilliant play, The Melting Pot, for them, we elected a pretty queen, Elisabeth Tucker, for them, we played a knock-em- down-drag-em-out football game, with Mount Union, for them, and we planned and tossed a beautiful dance for them. The grads? They happened to notice that the ceiling of the hotel fountain was a different shade than the sidewall. But for those who attended it was a beautiful reunion — one of the kind that linger in the memory. Beauteous Elisabeth Tucker nudged past comely Martha Galloway to represent the home forces as queen of the weekend. Riding proudly through the hordes of Homecoming spectators, the Buick carrying Miss Tucker pulled to a halt in front of the main section of stands where the queen was presented to the crowd in royal fashion. James Muzzy and Opal Wigner pried the lid off The Melting Pot with superb lead- ing roles before a jammed house. But thsy took nothing away from Jimmy Jones and Mickey Mittiga, who also played superb leading roles in the 26-0 grid performance on the Saturday afternoon. The gym, simply decorated, held over 2,000 dancers in the day ' s closing stages. And firm grips left hands sore as grad left undergrad for another year, for the second semes- ter Homecoming had been discontinued for the first time in years. HOMECOMING 62 CAMPUS NIGHT AT the time of day when Old Sol is fighting a losing battle with the Lunar Prince for i the control of the heavens, when shadows spring into fabulous giants, and when the evening gown sheds its formality to become merely a decorative piece of clothing, one of the most beautiful ceremonies of the University year becomes a reality. A crown of roses set in her hair, the Queen of May is presented to a colorful summer crowd. As the individual strands of crepe paper grip the portable May pole in a single woven design the beautiful tradition unfolds. Mary McDermott, official 1940 Queen of May, sits nervously amid a sea of beauty, still uncertain that she has been selected to reign over this multitude of pulchritude . The inset is merely proof of o wise selection. The lower left shows Marge Minor de- picting the fiery Scarlet O ' Hara as the Sigma Sigma Sigma Book Review passes in parade. Every Girl a Queen at KSU says the platoon of rough riders in the final camera product. SADIE HAWKINS WHEN Al Capp, famed author of Li ' l Abner, picked up his pen and drew the character of Sadie Hawkins he didn ' t know that colleges the country over would use his brain-storm as an excuse to get out their old clothes, burnt cork, scissors, and hold a day in her honor. But that ' s just what hap- pened, and the University suffered its second such day this year. Tony Weitzel, the famed Beacon Journal scribe who is just about as big horizontally as he is vertically, drops around each year to choose the winners of the costuming, Dogpatch style. With Tubby Tony in the judge ' s box, the contests were started with the Daisy Mae handicap leading the card. A close finish saw Marge Richards, freshman, and Kay Suits, who won the title last year, end in a deadlock. Next Bill Ortt and Joe Aschauer, another holdover win- ner, tied in the Li ' l Abner dash. Joan Norris was all by herself in the Sadie Hawkins feature stakes. Cy Melina jogged in with the Hairless Joe crown, and Carl Morris led the field in the Lonesome Polecat entry. Dave Dowding captured the Pappy Yokum prize by a batch of white whiskers, while June Baldwin didn ' t have any company in the Mammy Yokum sprint. John MacDonald, with a whisky bottle in one hand and a Bible in the other, won the Marryin ' Sam title by default. And so the lads and lassies picked up their stray pigs, corncob pipes, and odd clothing and called it a day, leaving Tony Weitzel standing north of the foul circle marveling at the way the girls changed places with the boys for a night and won- dering if practice really doesn ' t make perfect. 64 NO TIME FOR CLASSES ' ' kJO TIME for Classes, the Univer- sity ' s annual oil-student musical comedy revue, was held in the auditorium May 1 and 2, and for two and one-half hours the audience was kept in a con- tinuous state of hilarity by the show that was written, produced, and directed by sophomores Bill Guisewite and Stan Mouse. One hundred and twenty-five students participated in the production. The show featured a 12-girl chorus line, a 20- voice male glee club, and a 17-piece pit orchestra which played bits from 52 dif- ferent songs OS well as the eight original tunes written by students. From the time the show started with a guest conductor leading a fake over- ture, the production ' s 13 scenes were run through in rapid-fire order. Highlighted in the three major production numbers was the singing of Irving Waterbury and Clara Biosella, the dancing of Reita Mehlenbacher and Bud Gerber, and the combined singing of Eddie Robinson and the male glee club. Other No Time features were a ' Gay 90 ' s ' scene, starring a barber shop quartette with Frances Allen as a sou- brette singer, and several skits with Guisewite and Mouse. 65 EIGHTEEN HUNDRED fun-loving University students shouldered their way into the main auditorium this year to catch a glimpse of one version of Anything Goes . Every- thing from slapstick to romance, from tragedy to comedy, was enacted during the course of one evening from the same stage. It was the annual University Pork Barrel. To show what we mean, the gal in the upper left (Vera Pierce) is not imitating Mickey Mittiga, but is playing a part in the Gamma Sigma Phi enactment of a skit showing the future of the U when the draft hooked the males — and they were kidding. Ellis Mey- hew gets flippy with his Gypsy Rose act — and though curves were few, Gypsy never had a more attentive audience. Jack Leggett ' s prize-winning script was given expert attention by Sigma Tau Gamma thespians. And Clara Biasella and Irv Waterbury romanced to My Hero , from THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER. Aside from the winning Gamma skit. Alpha Omega sorority, Engleman hall girls, dining hall waiters, and Robert Orpin walked away with first place ribbons. PORK BARREL FRESHMAN WEEK ONCE each year the University colors become a bright Kelly green, once each year Student Council goes into the retail business, and once each year the infirmary resembles Woolworth ' s basement on bargain day. The school colors are a Kelly green because they bring emphasis to the green frosh, Student Council goes into the retail business because it is their job to top these greenies with little caps known affectionately to upperclassmen as dinks , and the infirmary takes on the busy air because each of these incoming men and women have to be examined All this explains why the makers of Bromo-Seltzer drive town cars. The cameraman caught a number of scenes showing the greenies being harassed in- to doing a bit of harassing themselves. They placed a flag of the frosh class high atop the flag pole, then snipped the ropes in an effort to keep it there. It came down the next day. They continued their merry rounds by grouping to dunk those who had dunked them. The Robin Hood pool was a popular watering place. A cocky bunch they were and now they are ready to become sophomores and do a little shunning and snubbing on their own — that is, those who survived both the wrath of the dean and th e draft of a nation. r I V o o nxi it QamfiaAe, J oie4. rnii ■ ( r k S E N O R S Above and on the page to the left are scenes from the Twenty-Seventh Annual Commencement Exercises at the University, June 7, 1940. Featured are pictures of the procession from the Library to the Administrations Build- ing, of the flag and standard bearers, and of the conferring of degrees. RAYMOND HROMCO, president LESTER MORATO, vice-president NATALIE FLOERSHEIMER, secretary JOHN STEINER, treasurer Baseball 2-3-4, Stater 1- 2, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3-4, Varsity K 3-4, Commerce 3-4, Newman 3-4. Alpha Phi Beta 1-2-3-4, Blue Key 3-4, Interfrat- ernity Council 3-4, Phi Alpha Theta 3-4, New- man 1 -2-3-4, Theatre 3- 4, Who ' s Who 4. Stater 2-3, Duchess 3-4, Chestnut Burr 2, Theatre 1 -2-3-4, Student Council 3, Gamma Sigma Phi 1 -2- 3-4, Lambda Phi 3-4. Theatre I -2-4, Commerce 1-2-3-4, Delta Kappa Psi 3-4, Phi Beta Phi 2-3-4, Interfroternity Council 3- 4, Counselor 4. 71 BETTY ACKLEY, WAA 1-2-3-4, HPE 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. 4, Theatre 2-3, Theta Sigma Upsilon 1-2-3-4, Pan Hellenic 4; ORMAN ADAMS, Football 2-3, Commerce 1, Phi Beta Phi 4; DICE ALEXANDER, Football 1-2-3-4, Tennis 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1. RITA ALLENDORF, Alpha Omega 1-2-3-4, K-P 2-3-4; JAMES ALOG- DELIS, Football 2-3-4, Wrestling 2- 3-4, Kappa Mu Kappa 1-2-3-4, HPE 2-3-4, Industrial Arts 1-2; MINNIE ARMELI. JOE ASCHAUER, Wrestling 1-2-3- 4, Newman 1-2-3-4, HPE 1-2-3-4, Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4, Varsity K 2- 3-4; IVY BAILIE, Biology, 1-2-3-4, Sociology 2-3, YWCA 1-2-3, Psy- chology 3-4; GLADYS BALDWIN, YWCA 1-2-3, Theatre 3-4, Psychol- ogy 3, Wesley 1 -2-3. JUNE BALDWIN, Home Ec. 3-4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 4; PEGGY BAL- LARD, Beta Gamma 4, Commerce 2; MARY KAY BALSER, Kent Stater 1 - 2-3-4, Chestnut Burr 3, Lambda Phi 3-4, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Theatre 1- 2-3-4, Gamma Sigma Phi 1 -2-3-4. CO O CO m o CO NORMA BARTHOLOMEW, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, La Fe 3-4, Psi Lambda Omicron 4; ETHEL BAUM, WAA 1- 2-3-4, HPE 2-3-4, Biology 3-4; BETTY BAXTER, WAA 1-2, YWCA 1, Theatre 4. JOE BEAL, Baseball 1-2-3, Basket- ball 1-2, Football 1, Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4, Biology 1-2; VERNON BEAL, Pi Kappa Delta 1-2-3-4, De- bate 1 -2-3-4, Koppo Sigma Chi 1 -2- 3-4; HENRY BECK, Stater 1-2-3, Duchess 2-3, Chestnut Burr, 2-3-4, Biology 4, Theatre 3-4. DONNA GENE BERRIDGE; MAR- ION BLACKBURN, Duchess 3; JAMES BLACKSTOCK, Football 2-3-4, Base- ball 2-3-4, HPE 2-3-4. CHARLOTTE BOEDEKER, Duchess 2, Burr 3, Art 1-2-3-4, Alpha Omega 1-2-3-4, Theatre 2-3-4; JULES BOGNAR, Track 2, Kent Stater 4, Duchess 3, Commerce 1-2-3-4, New- man 1-2-3-4; BILL BOLIANTZ, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Baseball 2, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3-4, HPE 2-3-4, Industrial Arts 2-3-4. CO 72 CO o CO FAYE CHAPMAN, WAA 1-2-3-4, Math 2-3-4, YWCA 1-2, Theta Sig- ma Upsilon 2-3-4, Pan Hellenic 4; MARIAN CLAPP, WAA 1, YWCA 1, Theatre 1-2-3; LOUISE CLARK, Commerce 1-2-3, Wesley 1-2, Pi Kappa Sigma 2-3-4, Koppo Delta Pi 2-4, Glee Club 3. MERLE COCHRAN, Tennis 3-4, Commerce 2-3-4, Delta Phi Sigma 1-2-3-4; HELEN CONANT, WAA 4, International Relations 4, Wesley 4; MAX CONNER, Basketball 1-2-3-4, HPE 2-3-4, Varsity K 2-3-4. EILEEN COOK, Newman 1-2-3-4, WAA 2-3, Biology 2-3-4; BETTY CRAMPTON, Kent Stater 1-2-3, Edi- tor 4, Duchess 3, Lambda Phi 3-4, YWCA 1-2, Cardinal Key 3-4, Who ' s Who 4; IRO CRILE, Kappa Delta Pi 3, WAA 1-2-3-4, French 3-4. MILDRED CUKROV, WAA 1, French 1, Music 1-2-3-4, Phi Alpha Theta 3-4, Kappa Delta PI 4, Gbe Club 1-2-3-4, Messiah 1-2-3-4; JEAN CULHAN, WAA 1-2, Psychol- ogy 3-4, Pi Kappa Delta 1-2-3-4, YWCA 1-2-3, Phi Gamma Mu 4, Alpha Omega 2-3-4; RUTH CUTLER, WAA 2-3-4. MILT BONAR, Commerce 2-3-4, Sigma Tau Gamma 1-2-3-4, CAA 4; ROY BOYLE, Phi Beta Phi 2-3-4, Commerce 3-4, CAA 4; NORMA BRATTON, WAA 1-2-3-4, Com- merce 4, Wesley 1-2-3-4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Senate 4. LOUIS BREETZ, Radio 2-3-4, Science 1-2-3-4; JEANNE BRENNER, Music 3-4, Choir 3-4; HUBE BRIERS, Stater 1-2-3, Phi Beta Phi 2-3-4, Chi Pi 3-4. EDITH BROWN, Pi Kappa Sigma 2-3-4, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Pan Hel- lenic 3-4; GERALDINE BROWN, WAA 1, Music 1-2-3-4, Theatre 4, Choir 1-2-3-4, Alpha Omega 1-2-3- 4; HARRY BRUBAKER. TOM BURKE, Newman 3, Sigma Tau Gamma 1-2-3-4, Theatre 3-4; HARRY CAMP; MARIETTA CARL- OZZI, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Theatre 1, Gamma Sigma Phi 1-2-3-4. CO o UJ CO 73 CO o CO ANNA DUNN, Pi Kappa Sigma 1- 2-3-4, Newman 1-2-3-4, Off-Cam- pus 1, Glee Club 3-4; IRENE DUR- KOTT, French 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. 2- 3; MARY ELLEN ECHELBERRY. KAY EDDY, WAA 1-2-3-4, HPE 1-2-3-4, Theto Sigma Upsilon 2-3-4; CHARLES EDMISTON, Commerce 3- 4, Delta Phi Sigma 1-2- 3-4; RICH- ARD EMMITT. CHARLES ERICKSON, Kent Stater 3, Commerce 2-3-4, Phi Beta Phi 3- 4, Delta Kappa Psi 2-3-4, Pi Kappa Delta 2-3-4; FRANK ESTOCHIN, Footboll 1-2-3-4, Kappa Mu Kappa 2-3-4, Varsity K 2-3-4; JOEL ET- TER, Tennis 2-3, Commerce 2-3, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3-4. WINONA EYRE, Kent Stater 1-2- 3-4, Duchess 2, Chestnut Burr 3-4, Theatre 3, Sociology 2-3, Lambda Phi 3-4, YWCA 2-3; PAULINE FA- GERT, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1 -2-3-4; CARMEN FALCONE, Football 2-3-4, Wrestling 2-3-4, Track 2, Newman 1-2-3-4, Kappa Mu Kappa 4. MARGE DAUBENSPECK, Chestnut Burr 3, Commerce 2-4, Alpha Omega 1-2-3-4, Pan Hellenic 4; LUCY DeSIMIO, Psi Lambda Omicron 4, Commerce 4, Off-campus 1 -2; GER- TRUDE DeVOS, WAA 1, Kent Stater 1-2-3-4, Chestnut Burr 3, Duchess 1, Off-Campus 3-4, International Rela- tions 3-4, Wesley 1-2-3-4. LEO DIFFORD, Industrial Arts 1-2- 3, HPE 1-2-3-4, Sigma Tau Gamma 1-2-3-4; DOROTHY DILLON, Off- Campus 2, WAA 1, Wesley 3; LEWIS DINGLEDINE, Biology 2-3-4, Chem- istry 2-3-4, Photography 3-4. LOUIS DISINGER; MICHAEL DO- BRANSKY, Football 1-2, Newman 2- 3-4, Commerce 3-4; MILLARD DOWNS, Wrestling 2-3-4, Alpha Phi Beta 1-2-3-4. ELEANOR DRASDO, WAA 2, Music 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, YWCA 2, Messiah 2-3-4; DON DUNCAN, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3-4, International Relations 3-4; MARY LOU DUNLAP, Chi Omega 3, Home Ec. 3-4. CO o TO CO 74 SAM FARKAS, Football 3-4, Swim- ming 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Tennis 2- 3, HPE 1-2-3-4, Varsity K 2-3-4; STEVE FEDUNIAK, Baseball 1-2-3, Newman 3-4, Varsity K 3; VINCENT FIGLIULO, Newman 2-3-4. PHILIP FINNEGAN, Theatre 1, En- gineers 1, Moth 3-4; STEPHEN FOL- TIN, Football 1-2-3, Baseball 2, Del- ta Phi Sigrna 1-2-3-4; JANET FOLTZ, Chestnut Burr 3-4, Glee Club 4, Messiah 4, Theatre 2-3-4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-3-4, Cardinal Key 4. JACK FOWLER, Theatre 1-3-4, Chemistry 4, Chestnut Burr 4, Kappa Mu Kappa 1-2-3-4; MACK GEIT- GEY, Delta Kappa Psi 2-3-4, Com- merce 2-3-4, Theatre 1-2; JACK GIFFORD, Commerce 1-2-3-4, Bond 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Phi Beta Phi 2-3-4. JEAN GILCREST, German 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, Sociology 2-3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3-4, Theatre 1-2- 3-4, Psychology 4; MARY ELLEN GOCKSTETTER, Newman 1-2, Off- Campus 1; MARGARET GODFREY, La Fe 3-4, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Psi Lambda Omicron 4, Band 1 -2, Or- chestra 1-2, Biology 1-2-3. CO O CO CO o CO GORDON GOMBERT; RUSSELL GOODWIN, Theatre 2-3-4, Industrial Arts 2-3-4, Wesley 2-3; JACK GRAY, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Phi Al- pha Theta 3-4. RAY GREEN, Tennis 2-3-4, Wrest- ling 1-2, Kent Stater 2-3-4, Duchess 3, Chestnut Burr 4, Varsity K 2-3-4, HPE 2-3; SARA JANE GREER, Home Ec, 4, WAA 1, Theatre 1; FERN GRIFFIN, Alpha Phi Beta 3-4, Com- merce 3. BETTY GROMBACHER, WAA 2-3- 4, HPE 2-3-4; DAN GULGIN, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Sigma Tou Gamma 1-2-3; ROBERT HABER- KOST, Chestnut Burr 3, Commerce 3- 4, Kappa Mu Kappa 2-3-4, Inter-fra- ternity Council 3-4. MRS. W. A. HAGLUND, Phi Alpha Theta 3-4; RITA HAMILTON, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Off-Compus 1-2-3, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; ZANA C. HAM- ILTON. 75 CO JEAN HARMONY, WAA 1, Theta Sigma Upsilon 2-3-4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, French 1-2; ALICE HARNEY; RICHARD HARPER, Commerce 3-4, Phi Beta Phi 2. ROBERT HARRINGTON, Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4, Choir 3-4, HPE 1-2-3, Theotre 1-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4; JACK HARRIS, Stater 2, Duchess 3, Chestnut Burr 4, Alpha Psi Omega 2- 3-4, Blue Key 3-4, Chi Pi 3-4, Radio Workshop 3-4, Theatre 1-2-3-4; RUTH HARTMAN, Art 1-2-3-4, Theatre 3-4. JANICE HATCH, Newmon 1-2-3- 4, K-P 2-3-4; RUBY HAYES; BERTHA HEICHEL, WAA 1-2-3-4, HPE 2-3-4, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Wesley 1-2-3-4. ELAINE HICKS, Psychology 3-4, WAA 1-2; RICHARD HILL, Delta Phi Sigma 1-2-3-4, Men ' s Union 2-3-4, Swimming 2-3; LLOYD HINE. CO m o CO O TO CO ROBERT HIRT, Duchess 2, Sigma Tou Gamma 2-3-4, Kent Stater 2-3, Chi Pi 3-4; DONALD HODGSON; ESTELLA HOISTON, Sociology 1, WAA 1-2-3-4, YWCA 1-2-3-4. CHARLES HOLLOWAY, Kent Stater 4, Duchess 3, Commerce 2-3-4, Theatre 1-2-3-4; MARY HOOBLER, Home Ec. 3-4, Women ' s League 3, Psi Lambda Omicron 4; DOROTHY HUDSON, Kent Stater I, YWCA 1, Phi Alpha Theta 3-4. LUCILLE HURD, WAA 1-2-3-4, HPE 2-3-4; WILLIAM HYATT, HPE 2-3-4; JEAN IHRIG, Kent Stater 3. HELENE INGRAM, K-P 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Phi Alpha Alpha 2-3-4; EUGENE JACKSON, HPE 2- 3-4, Kappa Mu Kappa 4, Biology 2; R. W. JOHNSON, Kent Stater 3, Glee Club 1-2-3, YMCA 4. 76 CO o CO GRACE LAMBERT, YWCA ), Choir 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Wesley 2; HENRY LA TORRACA, Biology 2-3, Math 2-3-4, Industrial Arts 2-3-4, Blue Key 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Kappa Mu Kappa 2-3-4, Men ' s Union 2-3-4; ELAINE LATTIN, Art 3-4, Theatre 1-2-3-4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3-4. ARTHUR LAVE, German ], HPE 1-2-3-4, Biology 4; RUTH LEA, Gamma Sigma Phi 2-3-4, Home Ec, 2-3-4, Theatre 2-3-4; WILLIAM LEEVER, Sigma Tau Gamma 1-2-3-4, Forensics 2-3, Radio Workshop 3-4, Pi Kappa Delta 1-2-3-4. JACK LEGGETT, Stater 1-2-3-4, Duchess 1-2-3-4, Sigma Tau Gamma 1-2-3-4, Chi Pi 3, Blue Key 4; PEG LEIST, WAA 2-3, YWCA 3-4, Thea- tre 2-3, Wesley 2, Women ' s Leogue 3-4; WILBUR LeMASTERS, Com- merce 2-3-4, Pi Kappa Delta 1-2-3- 4, Phi Beta Phi 3-4, YMCA 4, Wes- ley 1-2. HELENE LENNER, WAA 2-3, Commerce 2-3, Sociology 4, Theatre 2-3, Alpha Omega 1-2-3-4, Student Council 3; HELEN LEWIS, Home Ec. 1-4; ROBERT LEWIS, International Relations 2-3-4. CHESTER KEPLER, Lambda Chi Al- pha 1-2, Math 2-3-4, Theatre 2-3; BETTY KERN, YWCA 3, WAA 1, Newman I; DOROTHY KILBY, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, La Fe 3-4, Psi Lambda Omicron 4. GORDON KNAPP, Glee Club 3; MARY KNOUFF, YWCA 1-2, Home Ec, 2-3-4, Pi Kappa Sigma 4; LIL- LIAN KOCHENDERFER, Duchess 2, YWCA 1-2, Wesley 2, Commerce 2-3, International Relotions 3-4, Theatre 1-2-3-4, Cardinol Key 3-4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-3-4. DAN KOVALCHICK, Baseball 3-4, Newman 4, Varsity K 3; ROBERT KOVANDA, Music 3-4, Choir 3-4, Koppo Delta Pi 4, YMCA 4, Wesley 3-4; LEONARD KRAMEL, Chestnut Burr 3, Business Monager 4, Moth 3- 4, Delta Phi Sigma 1-2-3, Blue Key 3-4. DOROTHY KRAMER, WAA 1, Newman 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. 1-2-3; GIZELLA KRUPAN5KY, Newman 1- 2-3-4, Pi Kappa Sigma 1-2-3-4, Commerce 2-3-4; PHYLLIS LAMB, YWCA 1, Student Senate 4. CO o LU CO 77 CO o CO DONALD MARTIN, Industrial Arts 3-4, HPE 4, Biology 2; PHYLLIS MARTIN, Biology 3-4, Psychology 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; GELSOMINA MASUCCI, Choir 3-4, Music 4, YWCA 4, Glee Club 3, Kappa Delta Pi 4. ELLIS MAYHEW, Commerce 1-2- 3-4, Men ' s Union 4, Phi Beta Phi 2- 3-4; REITA MEHLENBACHER, WAA 4, HPE 4, Home Ec. 3, Theatre 3, Women ' s League 2, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma 1-2-3-4; JOE MICHAELS, Duch- ess 3, Blue Key 3-4, Theatre 1-2-3- 4, Alpha Psi Omega 2-3-4. MARGARET MICSKO, Psychology 3-4, Newman 1-2-3-4, Theatre 4, Phi Alpha Alpha 4; EDITH MIDGLEY, WAA 2, Theatre 1, Commerce 1, YWCA 1, Wesley 4; DOROTHY MIGGE, G:ee Club 2-3, Theatre 4. GENEVIEVE MILLER; AILEEN MILLIGAN, Off-Campus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4, WAA 3, Com- merce 2-3-4, Wesley 2-3-4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Cardinal Key 3-4 SHERMAN MINER, Kent Stater 4, Duchess 3, Commerce 3-4, Delta Phi Sigma 4, Band 3. MARTHA LIBER, Theatre 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2; LEONARD LIFTON, Football 1-2-3, Varsity K 2-3, HPE 2-3-4; MORTON LIPKOWITZ. LOUISE McCURDY, Home Ec. 2-3- 4; VINCENT McDEVITT, Sigma Tau Gamma 3-4, Blue Key 3-4, Phi Alpha Theta 3-4, Newman 3-4, Sociology 3, Student Council 3-4, Men ' s Union 1-4, Who ' s Who 4; DOROTHY Mc- ELROY, WAA 1-2-3-4, YWCA 1-2- 3, Commerce 1 -2. EARL MclLVAINE, Football 1-2- 3-4, Delta Phi Sigma 1-2-3-4, Var- sity K 2-3-4; DOROTHEA McKEE, YWCA 3-4; ALICE MALARIK, New- man 1-2-3, Theatre 1-2-3. STEVE MALARIK, Phi Beta Phi 2- 3-4, Commerce 2-3-4; JEANNETTE MALAT, Kent Stater 3, Commerce 3, Sociology 3, Alpha Omega 3-4, Thea- tre 1-2-3; KAY MALONEY, Kent Stater 1 -2, Duchess 1 -2, Chestnut Burr 3, Publications Committee 3-4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3-4, Cardi- nal Key 3-4, Lambda Phi 3-4, Stu- dent Council 3-4. CO o CO 78 CO BETTY LOU MINOR, Theatre 1-2- 3-4, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, YWCA 1-2, Pan-Hellenic 4, Wesley 1-2, Phi Al- pha Alpha 2-3-4; GEORGE MOL- LICA, Football 2-3-4, Phi Beta Phi 2-3-4; ANNABELLE MOTZ, Home Ec. 3-4, Biology 3-4. MARGOT MUELLER, WAA 1 -2, German 1-2-3, Theatre 1-2-3-4, Women ' s League 3-4, Sociol Com- mittee 4; GLADYS MUMAW, Music 1-2-3-4, YWCA 1-2-4, WAA 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-3-4, Choir 3-4; WALTER MURAL, Com- merce 4, Interfraternity Council 3, Kappa Sigma Chi 2-3-4. GERALDINE MYERS, Home Ec, 2- 3-4, Sigma Sigma Sigmo 3-4; SUE MYSER, HPE 4, WAA 4; LESLIE NETZEN, Football 2-3-4, Track 2- 3-4, HPE 3-4, Varsity K 3-4. EVELYN NICODEMUS, Glee Club 2, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Music 1-2-3- 4, YWCA 2; MARY LOUISE OLIVER, Home Ec. 3-4, Biology 3, WAA 3, Phi Alpha Alpha 3-4; ROBERT OR- PIN, Music 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Choir 1-2, Band 2-3-4. CO o TO CO o TO CO CLARENCE ORTT, Boseball 2-3, HPE 1-2-3-4, Biology 2-3, Com- merce 3, Varsity K 3, Theatre 3, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3; JANE OS- BORNE, K-P 2-3-4 Theatre 1-2-3-4, French 1; RUTH OSBORN, La Fe 3- 4, Home Ec. 1-2.3-4, Wesley 1-2- 3-4. ALICE PARKER, WAA 1-2-3, Commerce 1-2-3-4, Sociology 3, Or- chestra 1-2; STANLEY PARKER, YMCA 4, Wesley 4; MORTON PERRY. MARYANNA PFAHLER, Music 4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, YWCA 4; WIL- LIAM PLISKIN, Math 1-2-3-4, Chemistry 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; EDNA POWELL, Commerce 3-4, Home Ec. 4, WAA 3. GERALDINE PRICE, WAA 1 YWCA 1 , Commerce 2, Sociology 3 MARY RAPP, Orchestra 1-2-3-4 SYLVIA REISS, Theatre 1-2-3-4 French 1, Phi Alpha Theta 3-4, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3-4. 79 CO ELIZABETH RENZ; KENNETH RICHARDS; JAMES RICHARDSON, Wesley 3-4, International Relations 4, YMCA 4, Commerce 3-4, Delta Kap- pa Psi 4, Phi Beta Phi 4. CAROL RICHNER, French 2-3-4; JEAN RIDLEY; ROSE ROBERTO. EDWARD ROBINSON, Boxing 2-3, Commerce 1 , Psychology 4, Theatre 4; ROBERT RODERICK, Kent Stater 2, Commerce 2-3, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3-4; HILDA ROHLF, Home Ec. 1- 2-3-4, La Fe 3-4, Psi Lambda Omi- cron 4. JANE ROTHERMUND, WAA 1-2, Student Council 2, Women ' s League 1-2-3-4, Cardinal Key 3-4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Student-Faculty Com- mittee 3; DON ROWLEY, Kent Stater 1-2-3, Kappa Sigma Chi 2-3- 4; GENEVIEVE RUDDY, Newman 1- 2-3-4, Commerce 1-2-3, Off-Cam- pus 2-3. CO m o CO O CO MARTHA RUFENER, Home Ec. 2- 3-4, Art 2-3, Social Committee 3-4, Women ' s League 4, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma 1-2-3-4, WAA 1-2; EUGENE RUSSELL; ARTHUR SCARPITTI, HPE 3-4, Biology 4, Industrial Arts 4, Phi Beta Phi 3-4. ALYCE SCHEU, Kent Stater 1-2- 3-4; HAROLD SCHLEGEL, Music 2- 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Choir 3-4, Or- chestra 2-3-4; HENRIETTE SCHIEVE, Home Ec. 4, Commerce 4. ARLYNN SCHMIDT, Home Ec. 2- 3-4, Pi Kappa Sigma 3-4, YWCA 1-2, Psi Lambda Omicron 4; ESTHER SCHORR, WAA 1, YWCA 1, Kent Stater 1, Women ' s League 4, Theatre 1-4, Gamma Sigma Phi 1-2-3-4; LILLIAN SCHWARTZ. HAROLD SERNE, Blue Key 3, pres- ident 4, Commerce 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Men ' s Union 3-4, Delta Kappa Psi 3-4; HERBERT SHAFFER, Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4, Theatre 1- 2-3-4, Interfraternity Council 4, Kap- pa Sigma Chi 3-4; VERA SHARY. 80 CO O LU CO RICHARD SOMERS, Commerce 3, Kappa Mu Kappa 3; PRESTON SPRUNGER, Track 2-3-4, Varsity K 2-3, Music 4, Theatre 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Wesley 1-2-3-4, Kappa Sigma Chi 4; PHYL- LIS STEELE, WAA 1, YWCA 1-2, Phi Alpha Alpha 2-3-4. JOE STEFANOSKY, Commerce 3-4, Theatre 1, Delta Kappa Psi 2-3-4; JOHN STEINERT, Industrial Arts I- 2-3-4, HPE 2-3-4; ROBERT STER- LEY Commerce 4. MILAN STOCKING, Music 1-2-3- 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Phi Beta Phi 4; JOY STOVER, WAA 3-4, YWCA 3, Women ' s League 4, HPE 3-4; FLOR- ENCE STRONG, Glee Club 1-2, YWCA 2, WAA 3, Choir 3-4, Thea- tre 4, Women ' s League 1-2-3-4, Kappa Delta Pi 3-4. DON SULLIVAN, Newman 1-2-3, Theatre 3, Blue Key 3-4, Men ' s Union 3-4, Student Council 4, Alpha Phi Beta 2-3-4; MARJORIE SUPPES, WAA 4, Theatre 3, Art 1-2-3-4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. 4; GERTRUDE SUPPES, WAA 1-2, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Art 1-2-3- 4, Theatre 1 -2-3-4, Women ' s League 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-3-4. BETTY SHAW, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, Women ' s League 1-2-3-4; LESLIE SHEARY, Bond 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4; WHITLAW SHOW, Track 2, Biology 2-3-4, Psychology 3-4, Sigma Tau Gammo 2-3-4. CHARLES SINDLEDECKER, Moth 3-4, International Relations 3-4; ETHEL SMITH; FRANCES SMITH, Duchess 3, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, YWCA 1-2-3, Cardinal Key 4, Pi Kappa Sigma 3-4. GLENN SMITH, HPE 2-3-4, Delta Phi Sigma 1-2-3-4; MARJORIE SMITH, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, La Fe 3-4, Psi Lambda Omicron 4; ROBERT SMITH, Chemistry 3-4, Kappa Mu Kappa 3-4. WINIFRED SMITH, Kent Stater 2, HPE 4, WAA 1-2, Newman 1-2-3-4; DOROTHY SNYDER, Home Ec. 2-3- 4, Biology 3-4, Psi Lambda Omicron 4; SUE SNYDER, WAA 1-2, Social Committee 2-3. CO o LJJ CO 81 CO o CO ADRIAN TRACHSEL, Duchess 2, Industrial Arts 2-3-4, HPE 4; HELEN TURY, Biology 3, Psychology 3-4, YWCA 3-4; THORA UEBEL, WAA 1-2, K-P 1-2-3-4, Biology 2-3, So- ciology 3, Student Council 4, Pan- Hellenic 2-3-4, Beta Gamma 1-2- 3-4. FRED VACHA, Delta Phi Sigma z-3-4. Alpha Psi Omega 2-3-4, Theatre 1-2-3-4. Student Council 4; RUSSELL VARNER; HAROLD WAG- NER, Phi Beta Phi 2-3-4, Commerce 1-3-4. JIM WAGNER, Commerce 3, Phi Beta Phi 3-4; ETHEL WALKER, WAA 1-2-3, Biology 3, YWCA 1, Math 4; BILL WALTHER, Engineers 1-2. VERLA WALTERS, WAA 1-2-3-4, YWCA 2-4, Commerce 1-2-3-4, Women ' s League 3-4; RALPH WANDS, Sigma Tau Comma 2-3-4, Blue Key 4, International Relations 3-4, Theatre 2-3-4; ISABELLE WARD, WAA 1 -2, Home Ec. 1 -2- 3-4. WILLIAM SWALLOW, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3, Commerce 1-2; MAR- GARET SWAN, Pan-Hellenic 3-4, Gamma Sigma Phi 1-2-3-4; DOMI- NIC TARANTINE, YMCA 3, Psychol- ogy 3, Sociology 3. DON TAYLOR, Biology 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Blue Key 3-4, Theatre 1-2-3-4; FRANK TAYLOR, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3-4; JACK TAYLOR, YMCA 3, Duchess 2-3, Commerce 1-2-3-4. WILFRED TERRILL, Delta Kappa Psi 3-4, Commerce 3-4; ANNABELLE THOMAS; DOROTHY THOMPSON, Home Ec. 3-4, WAA 3-4. HOWARD TIFFT, Duchess 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Commerce 3-4, Kappa Sigma Chi 2-3-4; MARGARET TITSCHINGER, WAA 2-3, Psychology 3-4, Biology 3-4, YWCA 4; WAY- MAN TOLL. CO O UJ CO 82 CO O JACK WARD, Industrial Arts 1-2- 3-4, Math 1; JAMES WATKINS, Bi- ology 2-4, Sociology 2-3-4, Radio 4; ALICE WEBB, YWCA 1, WAA 1. HAROLD WEIL, Commerce 2-3-4, Phi Beta Phi 2-3-4, Theatre 4; MAR- TINA WELKER, YWCA 4; BERNARD WERTHEIMER, French 2. GLENWOOD WILCOX, Commerce 4, Band 1-2-3; HAZEL WILLIAMS, YWCA 2, Pi Kappo Sigma 3-4; JOANNE WILLIAMS, Women ' s League 4. CO o CO ART WILLIS, Industrial Arts 4. Fencing 3; DEAN WINSPER, Football 2-3-4, Commerce 3, Student Council 3 Interfraternity Council 3-4, Delta Phi Sigma 1-2-3-4, CLARICE WISE, YWCA 4, Music 2-3-4. MERRILL WISE; MARTHA WOLF, Home Ec. 1-2-3-4, WAA 1; MIL- DRE D WOODS. JOHN YESSO, Math 3-4, HPE 3-4, Kappa Delta Pi, 3-4; PAUL ZELLER, Theatre 3-4, YMCA 3-4, Forensic 4; FERNE ZIMMERMAN, WAA 1, YWCA 1-2, Theatre 1. CO 83 Basketballer Eddy Boyle, lournalist John Honlin, pugilist Dom Monaco, and wrestler George Grahame present four distinct sides to a political discussion. Pete Briggs, John Mine, and George Fleischer — oil interested in blonde Merry Allen. The fact that Miss Allen reigned as Queen of Ohio State university ' s Military Boll this year tells us that this trio is only human. Maxine Kopp, Connie Obermiller, Jeonette Morgan, and Jeanne Claypoole give ample proof that upper- classmen also use the much tolked-of cram session. Jammed around the end of one of Rockwell library ' s big tables, they appear engrossed in study. Photographer Leonard Shofitz could be doing a bit of lobbying here as he nabs a trio of the University ' s best-known politicians. Student Council and Delta Phi Sigma president Fred Prasse, Junior class and Blue Key president Bill Schraegle, and former Student Council and Sigma Tau Gamma president Bob Seese listen intently to the lens-mon. JUNIORS Were the dime-c-dance girls to go col- legiate, their financial resources would be cut in half — to soy nothing of their reputations. For at Kent State the juke box craze reached Its heighth, vending its wares for but a nickle a dance. Former Jimmy Dorsey sax-man Carl Ellis and Dave Flynn, University ' s ace songwriter, listen to Tommy Dorsey ' s I ' ll Never Smile Again , which took a first in the year ' s jitney parade. Bill Watson and Joe Calta wait patiently for number seven, which was Charlie Barnet ' s Pompton Turnpike — the second ranking disk-of-the-yeor. The boxes in the Robinhood, pictured here, as well as in the Brady ond the Hotel, student hangouts, have a habit of running continually. WILLIAM SCHRAEGLE President Chestnut Burr 2, Editor 3, Chairman, Ohio Col- lege Newspaper Associa- tion 2-3, Chi Pi 2-3, Blue Key 3, Counselor 3. DON PEARCE ARLENE HOWELL MAE BELLE ANGLEMYER Vice President Secretary Treasurer Track 2. WAA 1 , Theatre I , YW- HPE 3, WAA 2-3, CA 3, Phi Alpha Alpha Theatre 2-3, Women ' s 2-3. Leogue 3. The lads and lassies of the Class of ' 42 changed greatly within the space of three short 1940 summer months. They added sophistication, smoothed out the know it all attitude they ' d borrowed as sophomores, sported bulging wardrobes, bought or otherwise, dispensed with jitterbugging to add the smooth foxtrot, called profs by their first names, and generally entered into the upper class. The class, with Bill Schraegle, BURR editor and Blue Key president- elect, at the helm, might not have been as active as classes of the past, but was certainly more efficient individually. Top ranking positions the campus over were filled by juniors: Bob Seese and Fred Prasse, student council presidents; Mary Jane O ' Brien, Gamma Sig prexy, George Fleischer, STATER editor, and John Mine, Gus Chigges, Lindy Barch, and Bob Kenyon, journal- ists; Stan Drongowski, Joe Price, Eddy Boyle, Roman Wojno, Duane Barney, and other athletes; Dave Flynn, songwriter; John Powell, debater; Fritzie Koole, thespian; Bob Mosher, Men ' s Union chief; Jimmy Rybak, politician — we could go on until we named the entire class. The Junior class had its share of Brady sitters. Below are a few random loungers. Here Walt Holms, Bob Abbott, and Gene Kirkpotrick grab a corner booth and take time out to read the Stater. In between classes three Juniors dosh to the Brady for c cooling coke. June Adams and Midge Kincaid chuckle over a Louie Simone-manufactured story . . . something they didn ' t dash for. ROBERT S. ABBOTT; VERDA- BELLE ABBOTT, Wesley 1-2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Glee Club 2-3; PAUL ACKER, Theatre 2, Wesley 2; MERRY ALLEN, Kent Stater 1-2-3, Chestnut Burr 2, Duchess 3, Home Ec. 3, Gamma Sigma Phi 1-2-3. BERTON ALTMANN, Gym Team 3, Biology 2, Newman 1-2, Sigma Tau Gamma 1-2-3; KEN- NETH L. ANDERSON; RUSSELL C. ARMITAGE, Music 3; EILEEN ARNOLD, Theatre 1, Wesley I, YWCA 1. JUNE ARNOLD, Home Ec. 3, Theatre 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 2- 3; SEWARD AVERILL, Chemistry 3; HOPE BAHLER, YWCA 1; LINDY BARCH, Kent Stater 1- 2-3, Chestnut Burr 2-3, WAA 3, Gamma Sigma Phi 3, YWCA 3, Photography 3. ROBERT A. BARNES, Alpha Phi Beta 2-3, Wesley 1-2-3, Indus- trial Arts 3, YMCA 3; DUANE BARNEY, football 2-3, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3; HILDA BARNHOUSE, Theatre 1-2, WAA 1-2, Beta Gamma 3; HARRELL BARTLEY. o TO CO o CO TOM BATES, Kent Stater 1-2- 3, Duchess 3, Chestnut Burr 3, Newman, 1-3, Alpha Phi Beta 1- 2-3, Chi Pi 2-3, Counselor 3, In- terfraternity Council 2; WILLIS E. BAUER, Industrial Arts 1-2-3; LAWRENCE BECKER, Trock 3; MARIE BECKER, Theatre 3. ARNOLD E. BEREIT, Radio 2, HPE 1, Wesley 2-3, Alpha Phi Beta 2-3; THOMAS BERG, YMCA 2-3, Commerce 2, Theatre 3, Wesley 2-3; KATHERINE BERN- STEIN; ROBERT BEUCK, Newman 1-2-3, International Relations 1- 2-3, Theatre 1-2-3, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3. MARGARET BEVILACQUA, WAA 2-3, HPE 1-2-3; CLARA BIASELLA, Music 1-2-3; Glee Club I, Theatre 1-2-3; JOSEPH BLAIR, Kent Stater 1-2, Student Senate 3, Forensic 3, YMCA 3, Delta Kappa Psi 2-3, Blue Key 3, Social Committee 3, Publications Committee 3; GENE BOCCIO, Newman 3, Industrial Arts 3, HPE 3. FERN BOLTZ, French 1-2-3, Home Ec. 2; FRED BORTZ, Band 1-2-3, Choir I; BETTY BOWLES, Newman 1-2-3, Art 1-2-3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3, Pan Hellenic 3; MELVIN BOYD, HPE 3, Indus- trial Arts 3. 86 CO o WILLIAM CADY; ROBERT CAIN, JUNE CALDWELL, WAA 1-2-3, Theatre 1, Wesley 1, YW- CA I; JOE CALTA, YMCA 3, Theatre 1-2-3, Kappa Sigma Chi 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3. GEORGE CAMPBELL, Kent Stater 3, Delta Kappa Psi 2-3; CLYDE CARSON; HILDA CA- THAN, Home Ec. 1-2-3, Biology 2, YWCA 1, Wesley 2-3; RON- ALD CAVANAUGH, Newman 1- 2-3, YMCA 3. MARIE CHANDLER, French 2- 3, WAA 2, Wesley 1-2-3; EDGAR CHAPMAN, Art 3; NORMAN CHASE, Debate 1, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3; GWENETH CHATHAM, K-P 3. STELLA CHAYKOWSKI, Com- merce 3; CATHERINE CHELO- VITZ, WAA 1, YMCA 1; GUS CHIGGES, Kent Stater 1-2-3, Chestnut Burr 2, Chi Pi 2-3, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3; ELIZABETH CHURCH, Art 1-2-3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1 -2-3. EDWARD BOYLE, Math 1-2-3, HPE 1-2-3, Basketball 2-3, Delta Phi Sigma 1-2-3; RALPH BRADEN, Chestnut Burr 2, Inter- notional Relations 3, Newman 1 - 2-3, Kappa Mu Kappa 2-3; MARY BRANDT, WAA 1-2-3, Kent Stater 1-2-3, Beta Gamma 2-3; JUNE BRENEMAN, K-P 3, YWCA 3. JOHN BRIDGES, Track 2, Gym Team 3; HENRY BRIGGS, Indus- trial Arts 1-2-3, Sigma Tau Gam- ma 2-3; GLORIA BROGNEAUX, French 2-3, Newman 1-2-3, WAA 2, Phi Alpha Alpha 2-3; MARY LOIS BROWN, YWCA 1, Com- merce 3. BEVERLY BROZIO, Gamma Sigma Phi 1-2-3; BETTY BRUN- NER, Home Ec, 1-2-3, HPE 3, WAA 1-2-3; OLYMPIA BULLER, Commerce 3, WAA 1-2-3, HPE 3, Home Ec. 3; MARJORY BURRISS. RICHARD BURWELL, Wesley 1-2-3, Math 2-3; ELIZABETH BURZLOFF, K-P 1-2-3, Off- Campus 2; JOHN BUSCH, Music 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1- 2-3; FLORENCE BYERS, Off- Campus 3, Phi Alpha Alpha 2-3. to O 87 CO O JEANNE CUDDEBACK, WAA I, HPE 1, Theatre 1-2, YWCA 1, Wes- ley 1-2-3, Pi Kappa Sigma 3; GER- ALD DANIELS, Glee Club 2-3, YM CA 2-3, Band 2-3; EDWARD DED- INSKY, Swimming 2-3, Newman 1-2, Commerce 1-2-3, Kappa Sigma Chi 2-3, Counselor 3; MARJORIE DE- HOFF. JIM DeJUTE, Newman 1-2-3, Kappo Mu Kappa 3, Theatre 3; MARGARET DELANEY, YWCA 1-3 Glee Club 1, Wesley 1-2-3; ROY DEMING, YMCA 1-2-3, Math 1, Wesley 1-2-3; RAY DEMING, YMCA 1-2, Wesley 1-2-3. ROSEMARY DEMPSEY, WAA 1-2- 3, K-P 1-2-3, Newman 1-2-3 WALTER DENGEL, Kappa Sigma Chi 1-2-3; PATRICIA DEVINE, Phi Al- pha Alpha 3, Newman 1-2-3; MARIE DICKERHOOF, Math 2. WERNER DICKSON, Gym Team 2- 3, Wrestling 3, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3, Biology 1, HPE 1-2-3; PEG DIETZ Home Ec. 3; DONNELLY DILTZ, Sig- ma Tou Gamma 1-2-3; HARRY DINSMORE, Commerce 3. CHARLES CLARK, Alpha Phi Beta 3; EUGENE CLARK, Math 3; MARGARET CLARK, WAA 3, HPE 3, Women ' s League 3; JEANNE CLAYPOOLE, Theatre 1- 2-3, Cardinal Key 3, Home Ec. 1-2-3, Wesley 1-2-3, WAA 1, Alpha Psi Omega 3. KENNETH COLE, Kent Stater 3; VIRGIL COLE; BETTY COMBS, WAA 1, Theatre 3, Radio 2; BOB COOK, Duchess 2, Student Senate 2-3, Newman 1-2-3, Stu- dent Council 2-3, Interfraternity Council 2, Kappa Mu Kappa 1 • 2-3. JOE COSCIA, Commerce 3, Phi Beta Phi 3; BETTY COVEN, Moth 3, Radio 3, Science 3; JANE COWELL, Alpha Psi Omega 3; DeWITT COX, YMCA 1-2-3, Counselor 3. ELLEN CRAFT, WAA 3, K-P 3; FRED CRAWFORD, Track 2-3; WILLIAM CROPLEY, Engineers, 1-2-3, Alpha Phi Beta 1-2-3; MILTON CROSS, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3. CO on o 88 HOWARD DOEHLA, Duchess 3, MADGE DOLLY, Messiah 3; SARA DOMER, Theatre 3, Home Ec. 3, YW CA 3; JEAN DOUGLASS, Math 2-3, French 2. JEANNE DRENKHAM, WAA 3, Glee Club 3, Music 3; STANLEY DRONGOWSKI, Football 3, Baseball 2-3, Varsity K 3; ROSELLA DULL, Glee Club 3, Music 3, Choir 3; DORIS DUSENBERRY, Glee Club 3, Orches- tra 3, Music 3. PETER DZIANA, CHARLES EAR- HART, Industrial Arts 1-2-3, HPE 1- 2-3; CARL ELLIS, Delta Phi Sigma 3, Commerce 3, Chestnut Burr 3; ROBERT ELWOOD, Phi Beta Phi 3, YMCA 1-2-3, Newman 3, Theatre 1 -2, Track 2. DEAN EPLEY, Theotre 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3; EMILY EPPS, WAA 2, Wesley 2, Theatre 3, Radio Work- shop 3; ROBERT ERICKSON, French 3, Student Senate 3; CARROLL ERNSBERGER, Alpha Phi Beta 3. 89 o TO CO O CO MABEL ESPING, WAA 1-2-3, HPE 3, YWCA 1-2-3; CARL ESSIG, YM CA 3; JEAN EVANS, WAA 1-2, Home Ec- 1 -2-3, Pi Kappa Sigma 2- 3, Theatre 1-2-3, YWCA 1-2; ROB- LEY EVANS, Theatre 3, Radio Work- shop 3. MIKE FEDUNIAK, Football 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3; EILEEN FENTON, WAA 3, Theatre 3; EMMY FERENCHAK; GINO FERRINI, Science 3. VIRGINIA FITCH, Theatre 3; FRANKLYN FLEDER, Baseball 3; GEORGE FLEISCHER, Stater 1-2-3, Chestnut Burr 1-2-3, Alpha Phi Beta 1-2-3, Blue Key 3, Chi Pi 2-3; DAVID FLYNN, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3, LENORA ERASE, Home Ec. 1-2-3, Wesley 1-2-3, Off-Campus 3; CLYDE FRIAR, Stater 1-2-3, Chestnut Burr 2 French 2-3, Biology 1, Chi Pi 2-3, Alpha Phi Beta 2-3; ROBERT FRY, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3, HPE 3, Swimming 2-3; HELEN FURCOLOW, YWCA 3, Newman 3, WAA 3, Psy- chology 3. LOWELL GATTS, YMCA 3; DOR- OTHY GERBER, Wesley 1-2, YWCA 1 Commerce 3; DOROTHY GIALE- l ' iS Radio Workshop 3; SHIRLEY GILES, K-P 3. WILLIAM GILLIES, Football 2, Tennis 2, HPE 3, Varsity K 3, Kappa Mu Kappa 3, STANLEY GLOSS, YM CA 3- RAY GOODWIN, Commerce 3, Glee Club 3, Band 2; JAMES GOR- DON, Commerce 3. CHARLES GOSHEN, YMCA 3; LORETTA GREENISEN, Duchess 1; DORIS GREGORY; JO ANN HACHA, Beta Gamma 2-3, Theatre 1, YWCA 1. WAA 1-2. CONNIE HAGAN, HPE 1-2-3, WAA 1-2, Duchess 2, YWCA 3, Newman 1-2-3, Theatre 1-2-3, Gamma Sigma Phi 1-2-3; BETT Y HALSEY, WAA 2-3, Wesley 2, Com- merce 2; JEWELL HARDMAN, Stater 1 International Relations 3, Pi Kap- pa Delta 1-2-3, Theatre 1, Varsity Debate 1-2-3; WARREN HARLAN, Stater 1 , Sociology 3. o TO CO o 70 CO DELLA HARMS, HPE 1-2-3, WAA 1-2-3; ALICE HARSHA, Math 2-3; DON HAWLEY, Sigma Tau Gamma 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3; CLEMENTINE HAYNE. MARY ELLEN HAYES, Glee Club 1-2-3, Music 3, French 1, Theatre 2, Radio Workshop 2-3, Alpha Psi Omega 3; MARY HAZEN, Duchess 3, Art 3, Gamma Sigma Phi 1 -2-3; JANETTE HEATH, Gamma Sigma Phi 1-2-3, Home Ec. 2; VERNON HEI- CHEL, Varsity K 3, Football 2-3, Basketball 1. HELEN HEINZ, Home Ec. !-2-3; W LLIAM F.ENRY, Industrial Arts 2-,i; HENRY HERBERT, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3; JOHN HIGGINS, Psychol- ogy 2-:!, International Relations 3. LEONARD HILL, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3, Delta Kappa Psi 3, Commerce 2-3, YMCA 3, Wesley 1-2-3, Blue Key 3; MARJORIE HINE, WAA 1-2- 3, HPE 1-2-3, Sociology 1-2-3, Bi- ology 1-2-3, Beta Gamma 1-2-3; BILL HODGE; JUNE HOFFMEYER, K-P 3. 90 CO o GLADYS JACOBS, Home Ec. 1, Biology 2; MILDRED JACOBS, K-P 3; MARJORIE JACOT, Debate 1-2-3, Pi Kappa Delta 1-2-3, Wesley 1-2- 3; ELEANOR JAMISON, Home Ec. 3, Band 2-3, Off-Campus 3. HELEN JANUS, YWCA 1-2, WAA 1-2, Newman 1-2-3, Psychology 3, Phi Alpha Alpha 3; DONA JOHN- SON, Duchess 2, Gamma Sigma Phi 2-3; RICHARD JOHNSON, Gym Team 3. Swimming 3; TOM KANE, Industrial Arts 3, Swimming 2-3. EILEEN KARNOSH, Home Ec. 1-2- 3, WAA 2-3, HPE 3, Pi Kappa Sig- ma 3; CHARLES KASIK, Kappa Sig- ma Chi 3, Commerce 3; HAZEL KEL- LY, Beta Gamma 2-3, WAA 1-2-3, HPE 1-2-3, Theatre 1, YWCA 1 ; WILLIAM KENNEDY, Newman 3. RUTH KEPPLER, K-P 1-2-3, Theatre 1-2-3, Gamma Sigma Phi 1-2-3; DICK KERCKHOFF, Interna- tional Relations 3, Stater 3, Tennis 2; RUDY KIFFOR, Kappa Sigma Chi 3, Science 3; RICHARD KILBOURNE, Biology 3, Football 2-3, Basketball 2-3. DOROTHY HOLMES, K-P 3, YW CA 3; EMMA HOLMES, Art 3, Women ' s League 3, WALT HOLMS, Duchess 2, Varsity Golf 2-3, Kappa Sigma Chi 1-2-3, Science 3; FRED HULZHAUSER, Math 3, Biology 3, Alpha Phi Beta 3. EVELYN HOOVER, Kent Stater I- 2-3; MARGARET HORTON, Wesley 1, Glee Club 1-2-3, Music 1-2-3; DOROTHY HOSTETTLER, Art 1-2-3, Home Ec. 2-3, Theatre 1-2-3, Stu- dent Council 1 -2-3, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma 1-2-3, Cardinal Key 3; WILLIAM HUDEC, Kappa Sigma Chi 2-3. LOIS HUTTER, Wesley 1-2-3 Home Ec. 1-2-3, WAA 2, Biology 2 KAY HROMYAK, Home Ec. 2-3, WAA 2-3, Newman 2-3, Theatre 2- 3, Beta Gamma 2-3; IRENE HUNT, Theatre 3, Commerce 3; MILDRED HUNT, YWCA 3, WAA 1-2-3. LINDA HYPPA, Glee Club 3; JEANETTE IRVIN, Music 3, Band 3; RICHARD IRWIN; DONALD ISA- MAN, Sigma Tau Gamma 3, Art 3 CO o CO O ROBERT LEE; ANTON LEJSEK, Football 2-3, Wrestling 3, Track 2-3, Swimming 2, HPE 1-2-3; MEADE LETTS, Pi Gamma Mu 3; EDWARD LEWIS, Industrial Arts 3, HPE 3, Football 3, Track 3. ROSALYN LIGHTMAN, Theatre 3, Off-Campus 3; BETTY LINE, WAA 1-2-3, HPE 1-2-3, Radio Workshop 2-3, Theatre 1-2-3, Alpha Omega 1- 2-3, Alpha Psi Omega 3; NELSON LLEWELLYN, Choir 2-3, Glee Club 2, Wesley 2-3, Industrial Arts 2-3; GEORGE LOGAN, Student Senate 3. EDWARD LOOMIS; LEONARD LUCK, Commerce 3; JOHN MAC- DONALD, YMCA 3, Choir 3; WAL- LACE McBANE, Industrial Arts 3, Wesley 3. ROSS McCAFFERTY, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3, Commerce 3, Newman 3; BILL McCUNE, Delta Phi Sigma 3, Delta Kappa Psi 3; CHARLENE Mc- FETRIDGE, K-P 1-2, Theatre 3; CAY McGOWAN, Newman 1-2-3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 3, Commerce 3, Theatre 2. HARRY KILBY, Kappa Sigma Chi 1-2-3, Art 3; DOROTHY K1ME, Music 1-2-3, Band 3; GENE KIRK- PATRICK, YWCA 1-2-3, Commerce 3, WAA 1 -2; EVERETT KLONTZ, Orchestra 1-2-3. CHARLOTTE ANN KNIGHT, Theatre 1 -2-3, Glee Club 1 , Music 1-2, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3; JANICE KOONS, Home Ec. 1-2-3, WAA 1-2; MAXINE KOPP, Phi Al- pha Alpha 3, Band 2-3; JOHN KOR- ECKY, Baseball 1-2. CHARLENE KREIGHBAUM, YWCA 1-2-3, Senate 3; NEVA KRUPP, WAA 1, Pi Kappa Sigma 2-3; VIL- MA KRUSKO, Newman 1-2-3; RAY- MOND LADD. WILLIAM C. LAKIOS, Psychology 3, YMCA 3; JOSEPH LE CHAIX, Delta Phi Sigma 1-2-3, HPE 2-3, Basketball 2-3; MARIANNA LED- BETTER, Stater 3; ROBERT LEDBET- TER, Stater 3. to O 92 STANLEY McGRAIL, Art 1-2-3, YMCA 2-3; WILLIAM McKIBBEN; PETRYNA MALYK, Home Ec. 3; PETER MANYO, Stater 2, Newman 3, Student Senate 3, Sigma Tou Gamma 2-3, Counsellor 3. ALICE MARCY, WAA 1-2, Thea- tre 1-2-3, Wesley 1-2, YWCA 3; VIRGINIA MARTI, Home Ec. 3, Art 3, Gamma Sigma Phi 3; HAL MAR- TIN, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3, Indus- trial Arts 3, HPE 3; RUTH MATTIS, Phi Alpha Alpha 1-2, YWCA 1, K-P 1-2-3. HAZEL MIDGLEY, Newman 1-2- 3, Commerce 3; JOE MILESKI, Foot- ball 3, Baseball 3; JEAN MELICK, WAA 3, Beta Gamma 3, Wesley 1 -2, GERALD MILLER. HARRY MILLER; MARJORIE MIL- LER, WAA 3, Wesley 1-2-3, Pi Kap- pa Sigma 3; MAXINE MILLER, K-P 1-2-3, YWCA 1, Theatre 2; JOHN MINE, Stater 1-2-3, Chi Pi 2-3, Sigmo Tau Gamma 2-3. o o CO NED MINER, Phi Beta Phi 3, Delta Kappa Psi 2-3, YMCA 1-2-3, Com- merce 3; ANDREW MITCHELL, Bas- ketball 1, HPE 1-2-3; ZANA MLCEK, Newman 3; DOROTHY MOHR, Phi Alpha Alpha 1-2-3, YWCA 3, Pan-Hellenic 3, Wesley 1- 2-3. DOM MONACO, Alpha Phi Beta 2-3; JEANETTE MORGAN, Home Ec. 1 -2-3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 3; CARL MORRIS, Kappa Mu Kappa 2-3, Commerce 3, Stater 2; MADA MOSELEY, YWCA 3. PAUL MOSHER, Commerce 1-2-3, Kappa Mu Kappa 2-3, Newman I- 2-3; ROBERT MOSHER, Commerce 2-3, Sigma Tau Gamma 2-3, New- man 1-2, Men ' s Union 3; EUGENE MOULTON, Theatre 3, Radio Work- shop 3; MARY MULFORD, K-P 3. ROBERT MUNNIA, Koppo Sigma Chi 3, Biology 3, Commerce 3; HELEN MUZIK, Pi Kappa Sigma 3, Theatre 3; MARY NICKERSON, WAA 2, Theatre 2-3; CONNIE OB- ERMILLER, Wesley 3. CO 93 MARY JANE O ' BRIEN, WAA 1-2, Duchess 3, Gamma Sigma Phi 1-2-3, Pan-Hellenic 3, Theatre 1-2-3, Com- merce 2-3, Student Senate 3; MAE OCHENREIDER, Band 1-2-3, Orches- tra 1-2-3, Radio Workshop 2; MARY OFFENHAUER, K-P 1-2-3, YWCA 1-2-3, Wesley 1-2-3; JAMES O ' HARA, Kappa Mu Kappa 3, New- man 3. ROSEMARY OHLIGER, WAA 1-2- 3 HPE 1-2-3, YWCA 1; ALICE O ' SICKEY, WAA 1, YWCA 1-2, Pi Kappa Delta 2-3, Pi Kappa Sigma 3, Radio Workshop 3, Newman 1-2-3; MARY PATER, Theatre 1-2-3, Radio 2, WAA 2-3; MARGARET PATTER- SON, WAA 2, YWCA 3, Theatre 3, Wesley 3. ELIZABETH PATTON, YWCA 1- 3, WAA 2; ELEANOR PATRICK, WAA 1-2-3, Women ' s League 1-2- 3; DOROTHY PEARSON, YWCA 3; JOHN PENTZ, Kappa Sigma Chi 3, Men ' s Union 3, Interfraternity Coun- cil 3. FRANK PERCOCO, Newman 2, Commerce 2; HELEN PFEIFER, New- man 1 -2-3, Theatre 3, Commerce 3, Gamma Sigma Phi 3; RAYMOND PHILLIPS, Newman 1-2-3, Alpha Phi Beta 2-3; MARY POLLOCK, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma 3, Home Ec. 3. o CO O CO ROBERT POPE; WALTER POROW- SKI, Football 1-2-3, Wrestling 1-2- 3 Track 1-2-3, HPE 1-2-3, Newman r-2-3; FRED PRASSE, Golf 2, Math 1-2, Biology 2, HPE 2, Blue Key 3, Student Council 1-2-3, Interfratern- ity Council 2-3, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3; JOSEPH PRICE, Basketball 2-3, Var- sity K 2-3, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3. GERARD PRINZ, Lutherans 1-2- 3, Psychology 3; EMILY PURNELL; AUGUST QUATTROCHI, Stater 3, Chi Pi 2-3, YMCA 2-3; DOROTHY ANN REESE, WAA 1, YWCA 1. WILLARD REYNOLDS, Radio 2-3, YMCA 3, Psychology 3, Photography 3, Engineers 1-2-3, Wesley 1-2-3; WILLIAM RICHARDS; JACQUELYN RICHNER, French 1-2-3, Psychology 3, Th eatre 2, Chestnut Burr 2; JOHN RICKEY, Debate 1-2-3, Pi Kappa Delta 2-3, Theatre 1 -3. RUTH RICKS, YWCA 2; KEN- NETH ROBERTS, Glee Club 2-3, Duchess 2; WILLIAM ROBERTS, Kappa Mu Kappa 3; HOWARD ROBY, Swimming 3, Football 1, Math 3. 94 CO o DOROTHY SCHUMACHER, WAA 1 . Off-Campus 1 ; ROBERT SCOTT, YMCA 3; HAROLD SEARCY, HPE 3; GEORGE SEWALD, Band 1-2-3. ELEANOR SEYMOUR, K-P 1-2-3; LOYD SHAHEEN, YMCA 2; MARY JANE SHEPARD, WAA 1, Theatre 1- 2-3, Home Ec. 1, Psychology 3, YWCA 1, Band 3; KAY SHRINER, HPE 1-2-3, WAA 1-2-3. JOHN SHUKE, Commerce 1; DON- ALD SINN, Biology 1-2-3, Industrial Arts 1-2-3, HPE 1-2-3, YMCA 1-2- 3, Wrestling 2-3, Gym Team 1 -2, Varsity K 3; RICHARD SMETTS; DAVID SNYDER, Theatre 1-2-3. ELIZABETH SNYDER, Art 3, Wes- ley 3; ROBERT SOLOW, Psychology 2-3, Commerce 2-3, Wesley 1-2-3; ELAINE STANGE, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma 3, Glee Club 2-3; DORIS STAN- TON, K-P 3. LAWRENCE ROHR, Phi Beta Phi 3; JAMES ROSE, YMCA 3; THOMAS ROSICK, Commerce 3, Newman 3; RAY ROZUK, Art 3, Newman 3, Theatre 3, Kappa Sigma Chi 3. RUTH RUBIN, WAA 2, Theatre 3; JOHN RUSSELL; HELEN RYAN, WAA 3, Glee Club 3, YWCA 3, Pi Kappa Sigma 3; JAMES RYBAK, Student Council 1-2, Theatre 2-3, Radio Workshop 2-3, Duchess 2, Commerce 2. JOE SAVELY, Commerce 3, YMCA 3; JACK SCHAFER; LEONARD SCHAFITZ, Stater 2, Chestnut Burr 2-3, French 2; HELEN SCHEFFER. RENE SCHNEIDER; MARY SCHNITZER, YWCA 1, Glee Club 1- 2-3, Home Ec. 2-3, Wesley 1-2-3; WILLIAM SCHNITZER; GERALDINE SCHULTZ, K-P 3, YWCA 3. CO O 95 o c ALEX TORMA, Commerce 3, Science 3, Kappa Sigma Chi 3, MAR- GARET TOTH, K-P 2-3, Newman 2- 3, Off-Campus 2-3; HARMON TRAXLER, Delta Phi Sigma 3, Base- ball 3, Theatre 3. ROBERT TRUXELL, Delta Phi Sig- ma 3; ARTHUR TURPI, Kappa Del- ta Pi 3, Math 3; ROBERT UNTCH. RAYMOND VALENTi; JOHN VER- BANEK, French 3, Kappa Mu Kappa 3; FRANK VRSAN, Newman 3. ROBERT WALLIS, Psychology 2, Biology 2, YMCA 3, Band 3, Orches- tra 3, Phi Beta Phi 2-3; I LA WARSTLER, WAA 1-2-3, YWCA 1-2, Orchestra 1-2, HPE 3; JOHN WATSON, Football 2, Tennis 2-3, Delta Phi Sigma 1-2-3, Varsity K 2-3, Biology 2-3. BILL 5TARN, Football 3, Sigma Tau Gamma 3; BILL STEIGLER, Glee Club 2; DALE STEWART, Swimming 2-3. ROBERT STOLZER, International Relations 3; WILLIAM STUBER, Del- ta Phi Sigma 2-3, YMCA 2-3; HELEN SWISHER, French 1-2-3, WAA 1 , Theatre 1 -2, Bond 1 -2, Beta Gamma 2-3. GERALDINE SWOPE, La Fe 2, Stater 1-2-3, Chestnut Burr 1-2; HELEN TALLANT; STARLING TAY- LOR. ELIZABETH TEUSCHER, WAA 1- 2, Theotre 1-3, Wesley 1-3, YWCA 1; JUNE THOMAS, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma 1-2-3, Chemistry 3, Biology 3, Theatre 1-2-3; MARJORIE THOMP- SON, WAA 1-2-3, Theatre 1-2-3, Biology 1-2, Radio Workshop 2, Al- pha Omega 1 -2-3, Alpha Psi Omega 3. CO O 96 CO KENNETH WEEDEN, Commerce 3; VERNA WEIMER, Home Ec. 1-2-3, YWCA 3, Wesley 1-2-3, BERTHA MAE WEISS, Band 3, Theatre 2. WINONA WEISS, YWCA 1, Home Ec. 2-3, WAA 2, Wesley 1-2-3, Or- chestra 1-2-3; EDWARD WENHART, Industrial Arts 3; TED WERB, New- man 3, French 3. DORIS WESTON, WAA 1-2, Wes- ley 1-2-3, YWCA 1-3, Kappa Delta Pi 3; SCOTT WHEELER, Commerce 3; ELIZABETH WHITE, Gamma Sig- ma Phi 2-3. CHRISTINA WHITEHEAD, YWCA 3, WAA 3; OPAL WIGNER, Pi Kappa Delta 2-3, Theatre 1-2-3, Radio Workshop 3, Glee Club 1; JESSIE WILCOX, Home Ec. 1-2-3, Theatre 2-3, WAA 3. 00 ai. O O HARRY WILDBLOOD, Biology 3, HPE 3, ROGER WILKIN, Wesley 3, Industrial Arts 3; ERIC WILLIAMS, HPE 3, Industrial Arts 3. ROBERT WILLIARD, YMCA 3, Art 3; BERNIE WILSON, Industrial Arts 3 HPE 3, Delta Phi Sigma 2-3; ROB- ERT WISE, Art 1-2-3. HERBERT WOLFE; EARL WOHL- FORD, Math 3; ROMAN WOJNO, YMCA 3, Newman 3, Swimming 2-3. ARNOLD YELLIN, Psychology 3, YMCA 3; ROSE ZDESAR, Newman 3, YWCA 3, Pi Kappa Sigma 2-3, Theo- tre 3, WAA 2-3; VENUS ZUERCHER. 97 CO O CO Two sophomore candidates for the Home- coming Queen title ushered the class of ' 43 into its second year of participation in Uni- versity activities. Elisabeth Tucker, Greek candidate, polled a leading vote over her opponent. Independent Marty Galloway, to win the crown. First official class act was the election of officers Irving Waterbury, president; Helen Rothermund, vice-president; Marge Brock, secretary; and Marge White, treasurer. At later class meetings the sophomores set the Sweater Swagger and Soph Hop as the two social events of the year. Individuals played a large part in the enter- tainment and social activities of the class. Earl Vacariu continued his duties as master IRVING WATERBURY, president; HELEN ROTHER- MUND, vice-president; MARGERY BROCK, secretary; and MARJORIE WHITE, treasurer. of ceremonies at floor shows, dances, and talent sessions, while Stan Mouse and Bill Guisewite continued their mirth-making by writing, directing, and acting in the second annual NTFC. President Waterbury captured top song spots in the show. Alita Boecker was named Miss Chestnut Burr at the Junior dance, while Hope Byrne, blonde Gamma Sig sophomore, captured the title of Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Chi. George Cornell Moxine Pettit June Smith Leo May Robert Mosteller Virginia Paine Ellen Hausrath Alfred Palmer Arthur Wowro Julio Salem Helen Janecek Richard Amstadt Mary Crutchfield Jacqueline Thierry Jane Dook Roberta Petty Ed Kubuski Velmo Wolrath Theto Miller Charles Wesley Paul Johnson Ruth Hozen Kathleen Keeley Peggy Camplejohn Robert Baldwin Janet Day Carol Gilcrest Robert Albert Donald Mclntyre Charlotte Beech Doris Linerode Elton Bachman John Boesch Patricia Siabaugh Betty Anne Reider Joseph Borton Budd Anderson Duone Hague George Cordeo Stanley Collister Arne Ahonen Irene Merrifield Naomi Beam Paul Alden Don Covonaugh Ester Eriksson Leona Bishop Robert Dawson Charles Eichorn Dorothy Newman Morgoret Biachofsky William Krebs Robert Kinder Norma Mangold Rhea Bond Norma Baldwin George Bayliss Norma Bane Martha Clark Edwin Brodie Otis Maxwell Janet Dailey Betty Breen Martin Gordon Dave Edgerton Charles Eyster Anton Katrick Robert Klein Leiand Pearson Enolo Christian Elisabeth Tucker Frank Petee CO A?l si , wiv mv ' ' ] CO o CO Clyde Rutherford Barbara Geist Rosalie Christian James Shannon Chester Bania Robert Gallegher Robert Drews Arthur Baldwin Charles Ayres Stanley Mouse Jean Pentland Bill Guisewite William Horbaly Dorothy Stamps Betty Wanamaker Don Harris Linus Orr Josephine Shipton Janet Caldwell Sam Miller Vaughn Smith Jean Marie Johnston Joyce Hanan Marilyn Miller William Jones Jane Higgins Agnes Bowles Jack Gehrman John Hall Etta Poo re Juliana Roth Mary Sonnenlitter Don Walker Helen Sacco A. Van Hyning Bruno Santone Louise Wolf Jean Diefenbach Dorothy Hull Elfreda Wachcic Roman Wojno Jack Rogers Carl Smith Albert Boden Ben Dowding Dorothy Madar Johanna Korosec Karl Biales Dale Deniston Stella Buyarowicz Margaret Durflinger David Donald Robert Deal Evelyn Ellis Pouline Watson Orvis Stamm Virginia Dunmire Velma Andrews Josephine Dogg Eleanor Douglas Kenneth Williams Dora Strong Molly Rongone Helen Steiner Fred Huffman Metta Himes Jean Bosworth George Condos Louis Toth Ted Tucker Musser Bohn Dole Gonyord Robert Roymond Mary Helen Oldham Arlene Fenn Jock Evans Warren Gerber Delia Donaldson Virginia Dewitt Fred Brigeman Earl Stanley Robert Stocking Kathryn Eriewin Dole Hostettler Frank Crofoot Norman Fetzer John Kelly William Taylor William Diday Jane Hand Joanne Borofka Achille Coniglia Lorin Correll Anita Folk Jean Adams Paul Flad CO CK CO O CO Jeanette Happoldt Betty Tuskey William Shafer Clarence Bergdorf Henrietta Carrell Pauline Foote Bernard Jacoby Tula Andrews Goldie Gerber Elaine Harvey Bea Shaheen Louise Hole Elaine Freedland Blanch Ann Jones Genevieve Fox Carlos Wible Mariesto MacDonald Jeon Dunlap Charles Riley Wayne Seroy Margaret Lewis Marjorie Garthwaite Karl Schmutzler John Guinter Doris Williams Ruth Foster William Phelps Robert Weimer Marilyn French Virginia Hed een Louis Simone Wayne Conner Marjorie Balder Robin Keith Thomas Connelly Peggy Fike Valeria Moser Margaret Schuller Helen Fitzgerald Ivah Bates Frances Haley Martha Gibson Ruth Epperson Helen Dumyak Marilyn Mitten Eva Medved Hattle Phoenix Jessie Smith John Parker Hugh Soltsman John Paulich William Schenz Dorothy Lynn Jane Edwards Louise Boehm Dorothy Adams Arnold Moyher Marjorie Long Shirley Sacks Russell Hill Jim Oberholtz Myra Hilsinger Frances Wrenn Ann Stadtler Ralph Church Alita Boecker Elaine Everett Wesley Stewart Tom Barnes Virginia Klier Dorothy Hamilton Earl Vacariu Peter Szemersky Connie Waldo Jane Stringer Robert Patterson Lorren Pyle Ed Zink Charles Jerles Arden Brake Lars Ekiund Edna Belcher Carol Sayers William Patterson Ester Zimmerman Frances Keyser Virginia Steinhauser Paul Brubaker Charles Richards Evelyn Rowles Shirley Millmon Ernest Tobin CO CO o CO Harvey Reger Alice Clawson Helen Rothermund Clarence Cole Jeanne Altman Louis Hrabco Gertrude Helma Charles Deitle Lucille Grunder Thomas Butler Viola Amon Ruth Clark Morgoret Davis May Davis Agnes Cornett Paul Brown Evan Wolcott Elaine Evans Jean Brokaw Robert Speicher Harold Thwaite Frances Allen Mildred Cone Donald Cunningham Dorothy Duvoll Marjorie Brown Polly Niarchas Mary C. Eichenlaub Bonnie Wood Martha Galloway B. J. Leadenham Louis Alstott Rose Marie Both Elfreda French Barbara Welton Beatrice Wright Guerdon Edgar Evelyn Brainord Betty Brainord Robert Culver George Seigman Jane Schwartz Ruth Schwartz Virgil Cole Norma Quimby Jeanne Chapman Thelma Bryson Rosemary Block Ermand Miller Emma Oncu Polly Ann Queen Lucille Daprano Robert Williams Blossom McCall Richard Walther Richard Shively Hope Byrne Jean Anderson Betty Shardine Goyle Memmer Marian Saelens Nellie Nolle Dorothy Strain Joseph Warburton Russell Sheriff Marjorie Chadwich Jane Schmiedel Roy Mohler Richard Schmidt Ruth Kodow Helen Ann McCarthy Paul Hafer Bill McPhail Mary Bozzo Carolynne Kubino Genevieve Swearengin William Stevens Amelia Petrenchak Eugene McCord Lois Youtzy Theodore Jikutz Will Adams Jack Lineham Roy Gilbert Linnea Soukkonen Jack Boyd Constontine Sintetos Eileen Harper Bettie Morris Helen Lord Jean Robinson Kitty Liptak CO CO o CO Carl Fox Viola Cole Stephie Jicha Al Von Auker Paul Koch Saralee Stubbs Helen Elliott Bob Hammond Bob Loesch La Verne Francis Virginia Allison Harold Hershkowitz John Kormos Suzanne Martin Esther Lanza Ralph Farson Gerhart Liebert Jean Knoderer George Williams Dale Ritzman Dick McGinnis Marvin Oswald David Kemppel Ray Glenn Loel Shook Virginia Stoner Virginia Dick Eugene Wise Charles Carr Pollyanna Pozniko Margaret Maruskin Walter Haines Russ Simpson Robert Helman Robert Brust Wood McMasters John Pratt Dorothy McClelland Alyce Simmons John West Arthur Moon C. Kuchenbacker Eleanor Trapp Carl Melton Robert Williams Joan Smith Loretta Kramer Fremont Woolcott Catherine Hoffman Jane Underhill Mary Mehl Doris Ringler John Solisbury Anne Puz Yvonne Horton Dole Hawk Robert Leiman Ruth Krichbaum Mary Krichbaum George Reitz John Hale Wanda Baynes Arlene Chamberlain Gerard Prinz Phyllis Sohn Margaret Wright Ruth Snyder Elizabeth Litzel Salem George Margie Brown Geraldine Skora Russell Williard Phelps Snyder Margaret Glickler Ruth Renz Robert Schneider Carl Rinto Madeleine Townsend Louise Bjorson Leonard Silverstein Robert Woodhouse Lillian Hunter Beryl McHugh Wilfred Scarem Gene Glass Jane Shook Sara Ankrom Carl Thomas George Krebs B. J. Kessler Dorothy Porter John Thornton John McDonald Doris Myers Helen Tweed Kingsley Hazen CO Frank Chapman Harry Reynolds Lois Colley George Schader Jimmy Large Russ Hawkins Richard Arthurs Mickey Dover Joe Kilgrove Nina Plasman Audrey Lebold James Mitchell James Jones Margaret Allen Jacqueline Miller Jack Petit Joe Hart Louise Fagley Morjorie Frankhauser Joe Cirincione Sidney Marvin Martha Harper Marcia Johnson John Reid C 1 O Doin Clay Eula Marquis Margaret Benson Winnie Wells Robert Stadelman Lois Wolf Mary Montgomery William Roberts Nick Stanfar Cora Wilson Gloria Moss William Carlson CO James Rarick Mary Martin Helen Durkott Carl Richardson Dick Clark Shirley Feicht Betty Hulbert Dale Cotton Helen Little Peggy Bracken Mary Weimer Oliver Laughlin Scheffel Pierce Roberta Van Court Charles McWilliams Bernard Aranoff Ralph Engel Marian Porter Mary Ann Popa William Mural Eileen Wuchter Maria Mannino Dean Davis Elgie Dinsmore Helen Schneider Beatrice Susskind Robert Fetterman Ronald Rongone Kay Suits Betty Campbell Bernie Harris Frank Phillips Lillian Serknis Lorene Smith Alfred Mellor CO FRESHMEN Shy and backward but determined, the greenies arrived in mid- September and rapidly established themselves as one of the most progressive groups ever to storm KSU ' s rolling hills. The social whirligig began with the satirical farce, The Whole Town ' s Talking . In quick succession followed the colorful Dink ' s Debut and a bus trip to Cuyahoga Falls, for the University frosh ' s first theatre party. Highlight of a successful year was the Spring Semi-Formal, featured by the Freshman Prince and Princess presentations. Officers for the year were Raymond Gallagher, president; Donald Harris and Kenneth Davis, vice presidents; Virginia Gresham, secretary; and Todd Branson and Robert Huxtable, treasurers. H TODD BRANSON, treasurer DONALD HARRIS, vice president VIRGINIA GRESHAM, secretary RAYMOND M. GALLAGHER, president 19 4 4 1 km4 v- V Is -Jl ■- ' ■■ 5 m m s • :-, CV ' Q U E E Q u)4AMt xmd PeanJ - ' -fT ,. HOMECOMI NG University students shifted glances only seven miles from Kent for their 1940 Homecoming Queen, Miss Elisabeth Tucker of Cuya- hoga Foils. Tuck ' s clever and congenial ways won her the support of the whole student body; in April she was elected president of her sorority. When music failed, versatile Tuck turned on the personality gleam — but to no avail, as Fido, interest waning, disregarded even the best attempts of his mistress to cheer him up. y 1 Li ( luavetk J-Licket ALPHA OMEGA UJ jZntli en GAMMA SIGMA PHI Candid of a happy trio, and none more so than radiant Ruth Lea as she appears at the height of coron- ation ceremonies at the 1940 foot- ball prom. Kent State ' s toughest football squad tackled a blonde beauty for their Pigskin Prom Queen this year. A senior in the college of education, Ruth Lea is from Cuyahoga Falls. She enjoys being known as an exceptionally aood cook. PIGSKIN PROM Books and beauty down the Moulton walk on o sunny after- noon — and you have the Uni- versity ' s typical girl, in typical dress, in a typical scene. Credit Edison, Ohio, for your most typical University woman for 1941, Hazel Kelly, Miss Kent State. A junior in education. Miss Kelly is prominent in women ' s athletics, particularly swimming. She is said never to have used make-up over her natural beauty until becoming a candidate tor the campus ' top queenship. MISS KENT STATE 118 Mh. Jlajel lOi T i BETA GAMMA v. yyiu :=y4-Uta L aecKet BURR QUEEN Over 800 students cast January votes this year to elect petite, dimpled Miss Alita Boecker first annual Queen of the Chestnut Burr, A liberal arts sophomore from Melrose, Mass., the Queen is un- affiliated on the compus, never before having run for any University position. The Qusen was presented out of a 15-foot CHESTNUT BURR after a delayed inter- mission during the Junior class informal on Friday, January 24. MISS MARJORIE DAUBENSPECK Alpha Omega MISS ROBIN KEITH Theta Sigma Upsilon 4 HONOR MISS MARJORIE THOMPSON Alpha Omega MISS MARJORIE MILLER Pi Kappa Sigma M AY QUEEN Victorious over nine other University beauties. Dona Johnson, Kent junior, was chosen Queen of the May by the trio of Cleveland artists who acted as judges on Friday afternoon. May 9. Her election was held secret until Campus Night, one week later. Miss Johnson is enrolled in the college of education, and is a member of Gamma Sigma Phi sorority. Runners-up for the crown, selected as attendants, were sopho- mores Elaine Harvey of Cleveland and Beatrice Wright of Brecksville. Dona Johnson — coed cz ttendant. MISS ELAINE HARVEY Sigma Sigma Sigma MISS BEATRICE WRIGHT LU ana iaim an QKhhN K SIGMA PHI JIMMY JONES, Delta Phi Siguni — his campaign manager was worried because somebody tore down his signs. MOST POPULAR 126 MOST POPULAR KAY MALONEY, Sigma Sigma Sigma — won her battle while on crutches as a result of an automobile accident. Lie PiiM-licGiio 6o4fUfuitee in SeAAdai !•; 2 WILLIAM SCHRAEGLE Editor-in-chief LEONARD KRAMEL Business Manager Chief staff photographer LEONARD SCHAFITZ gets the lowdown from the chief. Many of Len ' s happiest hours during 1940-41 were spent In conferences such as this. BURR 130 PUTTING a large university yearbook to- gether is a lot of fun, plus a few head- aches and a bit of work. Now that it is done, however, we look back over the year and count it off as one of the best we ' ve ever spent. Those connected with the 1941 BURR would like here gratefully to acknowledge the guidance given them in the publication of this book, most particularly the timely and helpful suggestions of George Betts, supervisor of stu- dent publications. Junior editors George Fleischer and Lindy Borch with senior editor Winona Eyre. Sports editor Bob Kenyon and assistant Matt Fenn with stenographer Tom Bates. Staff photographers Ruth Sivon and Herman David. Freshman editor Floyd Thorne with sophomore editors Shirley Socks and Frank Petee. Speech editor John Powell with Greek editor Bob Seese and club editor Jack Harris. Business staff photographer Jack Fowler with stenog- rapher Janet Foltz and advertising manager Harold Murphy. Business staff ossistants Helen Rothermund, Betty Bunell, and Roberta Petty with advertising assistant Joe Marg. GEORGE FLEISCHER editor, second semester BETTY CRAMPTON editor, first semester JULES BOGNAR business manager STATER INAUGURATING a system of electing a new editor for each semester, the University committee on publications this year named Betty Cramp- ton, senior, and George Fleischer, junior, to direct the activities of 1940- 41 Kent Stater. Strict deadlines and a rigidly-organized, hard-working staff gave the al- ways-crowded Stater office the atmosphere of a metropolitan newspaper ' s city room. One of the few Ohio college daily newspapers, the Stater was published Tuesday through Friday. A staff of editors including Gus Chigges, John Mine, Lindy Barch, Bob Kenyon, and Earl Vacariu directed daily activities from the city desk slot. Merry Allen and Kenneth Cole edited society and sports copy. Editorial positions were limited to upperclassmen. Students recognized with tuition scholarships by the committee on publications were named city editors. 132 Newspapermen . . . what better tribute could be paid this quortet of journalists who were responsible for the in- numerable columns of news- print that kept students ac- curately Informed during a hectic and active first semester. Pictured are George Fleischer, crty editor; Gus Chigges, sports editor; John Mine, city editor; and Lindy Borch, society editor. Busy telephone, paper-laden typewriter, and wadded copy poper tell a realistic story. Earl Vocoriu and Bob Kenyon smile over an Item as they pre- pare their dolly column, As We See It. For two years, day in-doy out they Winchelled the campus with the most widely-read Stater column, iteming during this time over 3,000 Individual students. August Quattrochi, short-term sports editor, goes over the paper ' s eddy policy with Merry Allen, society head. Quattrochi also edits the school of iournalism house-organ. Jargon, while Miss Allen ' s so- cial column was the sorority bible. The personnel of the second- semester staff still listed the names of Gus Chigges, Lindy Barch, and John Mine. This trio, together with Bob Kenyon, Earl Vocoriu, and Kenneth Cole, was the big gun In on attack that fired over 1,000,000 words through the copy desk this year. Chigges was elevated to city editor, OS was Miss Barch, when George Fleischer became head man. At the financial end of the Stater sat Business Manager Jules Bognor. He was an old bond at the gome, having held the purse-strings of the Duchess the previous year. Here he Is with his ad-getting staff of Bill Mock, Al Geitgey, Charles Hollowoy, Sherman Miner, and Bob Ledbetter, advertising man- ager. Bognar also tried his hand at the editorial end with a column about recordings called Melting the Wax . DUCHESS NATALIE FLOERSHEIMER editor HOWARD TIFFT business manager This was a boom year for the aristocratic old lady, the Duchess of Kent , guiding light of the monthly campus humor magazine. Looking through her lorgnette, she sow a circulation increase of 200 per cent and an advertising gain of 300 per cent for the magazine. Many new policies were initiated throughout 1941. Sponsoring a student date bureau, awarding a cup for the largest number of subscriptions secured by any Greek organization, and honoring outstanding men and women of the month were but a few of the Duchess ' extra-curricular activities. 134 Columnists Bob Kenyon, half of the famed Ken- yon-Vacariu daily scoop team, and Bill Raines, frosh writer, talk shop with Editor Natalie Floersheimer and assistant Mary Jane O ' Brien. A quick glance and the movie-like effect has added John Darrow. Charlie Ayres, Dave Donald, Howard High-Pressure Doehia, and Business Manager Howard Tifft map out an ad campaign — we doubt if the background is the result. Bob Huxtable tells the one the Duchess forgot and Bob Raful, Ayres, and William Schnitzer force in- lured laughter. ACCOM ?AN Qe4 Mo 4Jio4 al lie Jlincoln rr 4 U N VERS T Y Sleep-walking Alice lMar|orie Thompson) hold; stage center v hile the Hotel Universe cast is awed into silence. Her trance-like statements reveal an unknown love for Norman (Bob Zimmerman) to an amused audience. PROFESSOR E. TURNER STUMP, Director In looking bock over the year ' s footlights and grease paint come reminiscences of an outstanding year in theatre productions. Arduous rehearsals, painstaking efforts of stage crews, and the exacting work of directors Stump and Hansen mode each play a finished performance. The tense excitement of those hours between 7 and 12, when lines were read and cues were missed, now takes its place among the highlighted moments of the actor ' s year. When the final curtain brought down the drops for Uncle Tom ' s Cabin , this year had seen the production of four exceptional plays. Barry ' s psycho- logical study of personalities in hlotel Universe , the Pulitzer prize-winning Abe Lincoln in Illinois , and the old patriotic The Melting Pot have made dramatic history at Kent. The spotlight of the year ' s memories focuses upon the work of Bill Guisewite as the Rabbi in The Melting Pot ; the major portrayals of transfer Robley Evans; Gene Moulton ' s splendid inter- pretation of Abe Lincoln; and Shirley Sack ' s Lily Malone, Bill Leever ' s Pat Farley, and Opal Wigner ' s Ann in Hotel Universe . 138 THEATRE Not more champagne, only butler Rene Schneider interrupting philosophical Stephen IRobley Evans) to announce the time to the Hotel Universe cast. Bare knees and saddle shoes punctuate on un- dressed rehearsal during studied entrances to Hotel Universe. Final scene for Abe Lincoln finds Washington- bound Abe (Gene Moulton) and family saying goodbye to beloved Illinois neigh- bors . Climaxing on outstanding performance, Moulton, look- ing skyward, touches emo- tional depths under the final curtain of Abe Lincoln . THEATRE Continued The aged Frau Quixono (Shirley Sacks) pronounces final blessings on grandson James Muzzy in the year ' s first play, The Melting Pot. Rabbi Bill Guisewite assists his enfeebled and senile mother to her room during the third act of The Melting Pot. New York ' s painted skyline gets a new version from James Muzzy to Countess Revendal (Opal Wigner) in the last few moments of the play. 140 RAD O Conceiving the idea of a radio workshop a year ago, a few interested individuals under the direction of G. Harry Wright remodeled a gloomy storeroom in Kent hall into a makeshift broadcasting studio. Here original radio scripts were rehearsed before their final performance over Akron stations. Now, a year later. Director Capuder claims that Kent ' s new work- shop is as well equipped as any broadcasting station with which he has had experience. The pride of the school of speech, the workshop ranks as one of the nation ' s outstanding training grounds for future radio performers. This year has seen the broadcast of more than forty original plays, readings, discussions, and skits over radio stations WAKR (Akron), WHBC (Canton) , and WGAR (Cleveland) . Outstanding in their work on the technical or production staff have been G. Blair Sheers, Frances Koole, June Davidson, Robley Evans, Gene Moulton, Tony Piraino, E. Lenard Silver- stein, Dorothy Gialalis, and more than twenty others who have helped to make the Kent State workshop programs. 141 BAND ROY D. METCALF Director The sixty-piece University marching band increased twofold — both in membership and prestige — this year when it combined with the newly formed forty-piece coed band to form one of the most colorful marching combina- tions in the country. Akron ' s Rubber Bowl was the site of the combined band ' s initial performance (above), where they gained state recognition for novelty marching formations. At the end of the football season, Director Roy Metcalf reorganized the two marching bands into an eighty-piece concert band. John Salomone, junior, was president of the band, while Milan Stocking acted as marching sergeant. 142 With Director Kenneth Byler making his debut in Kent State musical circles, the University Orchestra this year made a definite bid to become the most populor musical organization on the campus. Sparked by two major concerts, the orchestra ' s activities centered about musical presentations at the University. The first concert was presented in the auditorium on November 27 with Fred Denker, head of the school of music, as guest soloist. The second was given during National Music Week. Membership in the 45-piece orchestra is gained through tryouts held at the beginning of the year. KENNETH BYLER Director ORCHESTRA 143 Sixty University women make up the select Women ' s Glee club, which this year presented three musical programs. The final program of the year, with Elfleda Littlejohn as conductor, was given during National Music Week in collaboration with the Training School Children ' s chorus. The Men ' s Glee club, conducted by Bruce C. Hondley, includes 35 Uni- versity men, selected by special audition. This year they participated in National Music Week and mode a tour of Akron high schools. Dale Gan- yard was elected president of the organization. GLEE CLUBS 144 0 ' ■ iJ ' - W J% . -_ • A 5 v -n ' - i i 1 i A Cappeila choir members made their first public appearance in nev robes during the Christmas concert. Clad in their newly-purchased robes, the forty-voice A Cappeila choir presented their annual Christmas concert before large audiences at Canton Trinity Lutheran church, Kent Roosevelt high school, Kent Congregational church, and the University auditorium. Among the Choir ' s other perform- ances was the Sunday Vesper concert, which was the Kent climax to Na- tional Music Week. Membership in the A Cappeila choir is gained by tryout only. Outstand- ing selections in choral literature, both sacred and secular, comprise the choir ' s usual programs. Bruce C. Handley was the conductor. A CAPPELLA 145 MESSIAH University soprano Mary Elizabeth Ellis was featured soloist in the sixth annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah on Sunday, December 15, in the University auditorium. Miss Ellis, instructor in music, joined with three New York artists, Alfred Hopkins, tenor, Russel Skitch, bass, and Ardelle Warner, contralto, to make this performance one of the most brilliant ever held here. The Kent Ora- torial society, composed of students, faculty, and townspeople, aided in the presentation. The chorus was under the direction of Fred H. Denker. Kenneth Byler conducted the University symphony orchestra. 146 A lone figure walks stately, silently, to the director ' s platform, looks but once at the large group of mu- sicians, lifts his baton — then, the baton falls, and a Sunday afternoon is shaken with a mighty overture — Handel ' s sixth annuel Messiah has begun. That lone figure. Music Director Frederick Denker, lit the fuse that brought hundreds of the state ' s best voices to life, and behind a background of vibrating strings and toney woodwinds these voices, built to ter- rific volume, expertly ushered in the acme of music at Kent State University, and another triumph for the school of music. As the sun arched lengthening shadows, the voices faded, the music stopped, and for a split second silence held the spotlight. Then a thunderous applause split the auditorium — as a stunned audience awoke offer having listened to music at its best. Hr i C ' Of fi 147 ORGA MIZA Stidd nt GcM ncll Make6, a 2 ecllian ii % u c o STUDENT COUNCIL ROBERT SEESE President ROBERT COOK Vice-President KAY MALONEY Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT government at Kent revolves about the Student Council, in which is vested the power to solve student problems and to regu- late activities. The Council is made up of dele- gates from the classes, plus central committees which afford wide representation for the student body as a whole. Council this year restricted the number of queen- ships on the campus, so eliminating the possibility of having every girl a queen , and also sponsored the first all-University student vote — to decide the advisability of adding a class dues fee to the stu- dent registration. An annual Council project. Mi- gration Day was staged this year with Akron ' s Rub- ber Bowl as the objective. Midway in the second semester. Council moved into a new permanent office located near the en- trance to the women ' s gym. B. Chapman M. Cook D. Hostettler J. Stroup D. Sullivan D. Taylor F. Vacha C. Waldo E. Zink E. Kieselbach F. Thorne G. Campbell C. Erickson M. Geitgey N. Miner H. Serne J. Stefanosky W. Terrill DR, C, C. KOCHENDERFER Advisor ESTABLISHED m 1938, Delta Kappa Psi is a source of guidance and assistance to students of the college of business administration who have been able to meet its high standards for mem- bership. With objectives of furthering the individual wel- fare of its members, fostering scientific attitudes toward business, and promoting higher ideals in business, the fraternity accomplishes its objectives through professional banquets, research projects, and other professional types of work. Frequent contact with business men is available to members of the fraternity. Executives from all fields of commerce have given addresses at the fraternity banquets. LEONARD HILL President JOE BLAIR Vice-President WILLIAM McCUNE Treasurer JOHN STEINER Secretary DELTA KAPPA PS 151 152 Cardinal Key, upperclasswomen ' s honorary, aims for effi- cient service to the University. The society aided in such activities as the supervision of campu s guide duties, decorat- ing and presenting a room to commuting women, and spon- soring an infantile oaralysis drive. Officers were Betty Crampton, president; Kay Moloney, secretary; Aileen Milligon, treasurer; and Dorothy Hostettler, historian. CARDINAL KEY Campus pacemakers in scholarship, leadership, and service make up the personnel of Blue Key, men ' s national honor fraternity. The principle of the organization, Serving, I Live, is the keynote of all chapter projects. Among other activities, the organization arranged the Homecoming Day program. Officers were Harold Seme, president; John Powell, vice president; Vincent McDevitt, secretary; and Ralph Wands, treasurer. BLUE KEY Acclimating freshman women to campus social life consti- tutes one of the big jobs for the Women ' s League. Sponsor- ing Big and Little Sister Teas and co-sponsoring with the Men ' s Union the Pork Barrel and the New Year ' s Ball num- bered among the year ' s social events. Officers were Martha Rufener, president; Jane Rother- mund and Reita Mehlenbacher, first vice presidents; Mar- jorie Thompson, second vice-president; and Pauline Johnston, secretary. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE The purpose of the Men ' s Union is to create a better de- gree of cooperation and to foster a wholesome social spirit among all University men. During the current year, the Union sponsored two assemblies, a Dad ' s Day dinner, a Senior dinner, counseling, All-Men ' s Day dinner, and co- sponsored the Pork Barrel and New Year ' s Boll with the Women ' s League. Officers were Bob Mosher, president; Bill Hudec, vice pres- ident; and Dick Clark, secretary. MEN ' S UNION 153 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Establishing good will between the various fraternities on the campus is the guiding purpose of the Interfraternity Council. The Council sets the dates for fraternity smokers, pledge periods, prep week, and the active init iation, and each year presents a scholarship cup to the fraternity having the best scholastic record. Officers were Walt Holms, president; John Steiner, vice president; Robert Zimmerman, secretary; and Ed Zink, treasurer. PAN HELLENIC LEAGUE The Pan Hellenic League was established to bring the sororities on the campus together in a closer bond of mutual friendship and cooperation. The League regulates such mat- ters as maintenance of sorority chapter standards, scholar- ship, and sorority social calendars. Officers were Dorothy Mohr, president; Jean Evans, vice president; Betty Bowles, recording secretary; Lou Reitzel, corresponding secretary; and Marian Saelens, treasurer. YWCA The YWCA is an inter-racial, nation-wide group which proposes to give women an opportunity for experimentation in creative living . Outstanding activities are in welfare work, in developing finer cultural appreciation, in forums, and in group association. Officers were Peggy Leist, president; Mada Moseley, vice president; Ruth Lapp, secretary; and Betty Perdue, treasurer. YMCA The YMCA is a service organization which attempts to provide a medium through which its members may carry on religious activities during their college careers. The organ- ization aims to develop men socially and spiritually, as well as intellectually. Officers were Paul Gloss, president; Jerry Daniels, vice president; William Lakios, secretary; and Robert Stocking, treasurer. 154 155 156 Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic society, provides fra- ternal association for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics, including both technical stage work and acting. The fraternity has been on the campus since 1930. Prof. E. Turner Stump, head of the University school of speech and faculty advisor to Alpha Psi, is the Grand Director of the National Organization. Officers were Joseph Michaels, president; Fred Vocha, vice president; and Jane Cowell, secretary-treasurer. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary speech fraternity, pro- motes good-will and fellowship between universities and strives to develop the individual through intercollegiate ora- tory, debate, and public speaking. Highlight of the post year was the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial tournament held at Mich- igan State university. Officers were Marge Jacot, president; Jean Culhon, vice president; and Jewell Hordman, secretary. PI KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta Pi is the second largest professional organiza- tion of educators in the world. Its members, chosen on the basis of leadership and scholarship, attend monthly dinner meetings to hear leoders in their field. The aim of the fra- ternity is to serve through the profession of teaching. Officers were Jack Gray, president; Aileen Milligan, vice president; and Louise Clark, secretary-treasurer. KAPPA DELTA PI Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, this year boasts mem- bership in a national history honorary made up of 20 active chapters. Historians are brought to the campus as guest speakers at the monthly meetings of the organization, and history majors with a high scholastic average are thus given the opportunity to discuss their major subject, and contem- porary problems, with authorities in the field. Off icers were Vincent McDevitt, president; John Hoff, vice president; Sylvia Reiss, secretary; and Dorothy Hudson, treasurer. PHI ALPHA THETA 157 ENGLEMAN HALL Engleman hall, upperciasswomen ' s dormitory, opened its doors in September, 1940, for the third year. The House Council, elected by the 230 girls residing in the dorm, is the governing body. Some of the high spots in social affairs were the informal Halloween dance, the Christmas Formal, and the Christmas Banquet. Officers were Joy Stover, president; Bobby Welton, Elaine Stonge, Eileen Wuchter, and Rosalie Christian, vice presi- dents; Bertha Heichel, secretary; and Dorothy Anne Reese, treasurer. MOULTON HALL Moulton hall houses 94 girls, who busied themselves this year with plans for teas, picnics, parties, and dances. Year ' s calendar highlight was the Christmas Formal. Moulton also distinguished itself by winning the 1940 Homecoming cup for decorations. Officers were Jane Wrentmore, president; Mary Jane Gird- ley, vice president; Dorothy Spitler, secretary; and Ruth Mathews, treasurer. LOWRY HALL Lowry hall received as its quota of girls this year 114 women members of the class of ' 44, plus ten upperclass girls who acted as counselors, and Mrs. Grow, housemother-ad- visor-confident. Lowry ' s glee club, the brain-child of the year ' s residents, promises to bring added laurels to the hall. Officers were Ruth Greenwood, president; Charlotte Lose, vice president; Anna Le Badis, secretary; and Jane Parry, treasurer. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN The Off-Campus Women ' s club gives women students not living in the dorms a chance to become acquainted outside the classroom. Meetings ore held bi-monthly. The members promoted a drive to collect old clothes for the Bundles for Britain League, and helped in the Red Cross drive. Officers were Eileen Cook, president; Wanda Boynes, vice president; Frances White, secretary; and Florence Riehl, treasurer. 158 159 160 The K-P club was organized in February, 1928, by twelve Kindergarten-Primary majors under the leadership of G. Hazel Swan. It aims toward high ideals of conduct, loyalty, and cooperation for its members. Business meetings are held monthly; social meetings in- cluded a Coffee Hour for the Homecoming alumnae, a club party at Christmas, a winter sports party, a beach party, and o formal dinner honoring the June graduates. An Achieve- ment Emblem was presented to the club at Christmas. Officers were Maxine Miller, president; Marcia Johnson, vice president; Connie Waldo, secretary; and Shirley Mill- man, treasurer. K-P Majors and minors who are superior scholastically in the college of business administration are given the chance to meet the experts in their field through membership in the Commerce club. Speakers were brought before the bi- monthly meetings of the club to explain business methods, and field trips were sponsored to Cleveland. Officers were Harold Weil, president, Joe Stefanosky, vice president; Jack Gifford, secretary; and Harold Seme, treasurer. COMMERCE To promote the general knowledge of engineering pro- cedures ond to increase interest in the general field are the aims of the Engineers club. Strictly professional, the group sponsored trips to Republic Steel in Cleveland, Westinghouse M achine plant at Pittsburgh, and the Electric Light plant in Cuyahoga Falls. Officers were James Coventry, president; Donald Mac- Intyre, vice president; and Ed Brodie, secretary-treasurer. ENGINEERS 161 WESLEY FOUNDATION To maintain a fellowship of Christian students providing for the spiritual, moral, and social needs of young people is the main function of the Wesley Foundation. An organized program of group activities including worship, discussion groups, social service projects, religious drama, choral sing- ing, classes in religious deputations, work in nearby churches, end training in Christian leadership is provided. Sunday evening programs present students with vital issues of Christian living, and three cooperative houses sponsored by Wesley enable Kent students to reduce college expenses. The program is supervised by a Campus-Church Relations committee. Student officers were Roy Deming, president; James Richardson, vice president; Louise Fagley, secretary; Arnold Bereit, treasurer; and Aileen Milligan, program chair- man. NEWMAN The Newman club offers an opportunity for Catholic stu- dents to participate in all religious and social functions spon- sored by the Church. The club meets once a month at St. Patrick ' s church for discussions of religion, social events, and education. Monthly communions, religious talks, and de- bates maintain the religious purposes, while a club library and discussions on subjects of current importance contribute educationally. Highlight of the social calendar was the New- man Formal. Other events sponsored by the group consisted of a wiener roost, two sport dances, and a combined dance with the University of Akron. Officers were Raymond Hromco, president; Cay McGowan, vice president; Vince McDevitt, treasurer; John Kelly, asso- ciate treasurer; Betty Bowles, secretary; and Helen Elliott, corresponding secreta ry. 162 163 164 Nucleus of the Lutheran Student Association, branch of the national organization, are upperclass students of the Lutheran faith. Formed to develop a healthy social life and Christian fellowship, the association holds its meetings bi- weekly at the Kent Lutheran church. A choir has been formed for the 1941 -42 school year. Officers were Phyllis Heyl, president; Paul Koch, vice pres- ident; and Gerard Prinz, secretary-treasurer. LUTHERANS Celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversary late last year, the Home Economics club held a formal Christmas dinner at the Robin Hood. Also featured on the 1941 social calendar v as a style show, presented on High School Day before a capacity audience. An honorary society, Psi Lambda, has been organized for outstanding members of the club. Leading the club as president was Jeanne Claypoole; other officers were Norma Bartholomew, vice president; Jeanette Morgan, corresponding secretary; Arlene Chamberlin, re- cording secretary; and Virginia Marti, treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS Fall, winter, and spring are the times set for WAA regular meetings, at which new members are inducted and awards and trophies are given. Last year the Women ' s Athletic Association sponsored the annual Sweetheart Dance , High School Play Day, and College Play Day. The club is a mem- ber of the Athletic Federation of College Women. Officers were Jane Stroup, president; Betty Morris, vice president; Mildred Lull, secretary; Betty Gorlich, treasurer; and Ethel Baum, social chairman. WAA The Physical Education club promotes relationships and de- velops standards for the promotion of professional knowledge among its members. Activities such as hiking, swimming, dancing, and winter sports play a major part in the year ' s program. The club serves as a promoter of recreational activities for faculty members as well as for students. Officers were Donald Sinn, president; Mabel Esping, vice president; and Arthur Lave, secretary-treasurer. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 165 INDUSTRIAL ARTS A professional organization, the Industrial Arts club is made up of majors and minors in the field. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month. Moving pic- tures, speakers, a farewell party for seniors, and the annual club banquet were activities participated in by members. Officers were Russell Goodwin, president; Herbert Shaffer, vice president; Henry Briggs, secretary; and Leo Difford, treasurer. STUDENT FORENSIC ASSOCIATION The Student Forensic Association was organized in Sep- tember, 1940, in an attempt to allow more students to par- ticipate in non-dramatic speech activity. In addition to the regular varsity speech work a well planned intra-murol pro- gram was carried out, and on extension service for student speakers was inaugurated. Officers were Vernon Beal, student director of forensics; Marjorie Jacot, debate; Tom Rickey, extension; and Alice O ' Sickey, intra-murals. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The International Relations club is a medium of expression for those interested in world events. The club attended the Pan-American conference at Oberlin college in March, and also sponsored several guest speakers at Kent. A shipment of books received from the Carnegie Endowment started a series of discussions which climaxed in a joint panel discus- sion with the political science club of the University of Akron. Officers were Lillion Kochenderfer, president; Gerte De- Vos, corresponding secretary; and James Richardson, treas- urer. RADIO Newest campus organization, the Radio club plans to con- struct an amateur radio station at the University. Club members have participated in parties, contests, code p rac- tice sessions, and discussions related to the radio field. Six members of the club are licensed radio operators. Officers were Thomas Butler, president; Vaughan Smith, vice president; and Mary Stocking, secretary-treasurer. 16$ 167 t I f  t f I f f 168 Creating interest in art and broadening artistic views are the aims of the Art club. The group sponsored the May Show, Talent Contest, decorated the Krupa Formal, visited nearby galleries, and brought speakers to the campus. Meet- ing time is Wednesday evening. Officers were Ray Rozuk, president; Al Van Auker, vice president; and Alita Boecker, secretary-treasurer. ART Helping people interested in biology to get material other than that presented in the classroom is the aim of the Biology club. The group conducted a survey of trees on the campus, and planted a specie of every Ohio tree not already repre- sented. Feature of the post year ' s activities was a trip to the Carnegie museum at Pittsburgh. Officers were Chet Randies, president; Eileen Cook, vice president; and Phyllis Martin, secretary-treasurer. BIOLOGY The Math club aims to create a better understanding of math through club activity. Meetings are held bi-monthly, and speakers are brought before the group to discuss prob- lems pertaining to the mathematical field. Moving pictures end a banquet for alumni were social features of the past year. Officers were Charles Sindledecker, president; Alice Mar- sha, vice president; and Jean Douglas, secretary-treasurer. MATH To increase knowledge of the works of the Old Masters is the objective of the Music club. Regular meetings, at which members of the music faculty and others presented programs, were held twice monthly. All majors and minors in the field of music are eligible for membership. Officers were Harold Schlegel, president; John Salomone, vice president; Gladys Mumaw, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Ellen Hayes, publicity. MUSIC 169 FRENCH Conducting their bi-monthly meetings exclusively in the French language, the French club this year arranged for a varied program of activities. Featured on the 1940-41 social calendar were French movies, operas, plays, and talks, and a general assembly program. Officers were Bernard Jocoby, president; Lily Mobille, vice president; and Silverian DeEulis, secretary-treasurer. PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology club was formed with the idea of interest- ing in psychology students specializing in other fields. Off- campus speakers addressed the club, moving pictures were shown, and a demonstration of the psychology of emotion was given. Officers were John Higgins, president; Bob Solow, vice president; and Elaine Hicks, secretary. Dr. D. W. Pearce, head of the department of psychology, was advisor. RSI CHI The founding of the Psi Chi chapter of a national psychol- ogy honorary at Kent brought another nation-wide organiza- tion to the campus last spring. The chapter was rep- resented at the symposium of Ohio Psychological Societies held at the University of Akron early in 1941, and also at- tended the Midwestern Psychological Association conven- tion at Ohio university. Officers were Carl Haglund, president; Robert Goerke, vice president, John FHiggins, secretary, and Jean Culhan, treas- urer. 170 171 CHI PI JOHN MINE President GEORGE BETTS Advisor AUGUST QUATTROCH I TOM BATES Recording Secretary GEORGE FLEISCHER Treasurer Principal 1940-41 achievement of Chi Pi, men ' s professional journalism fraternity, was sponsoring and financing the Journalism house, located on East Summit street. Heading a professional program in which six Ohio journalists addressed the group were Richard Peters, Cleveland PRESS book reviewer, and Charles Miller, assistant city editor of the Akron BEACON JOURNAL. Guests at the fifteenth annual convention of the Ohio College Newspaper Association and at the fourth annual Short Course in News Pho- tography found Chi Pi men directing many of the activities of both meetings. Burr and Stater editors were active members of Chi Pi, H. Briers G. Chigges S. Fern C, Fr J. Harris R. Hirt W. Schraegle Corresponding Secretary M. Allen M Balser W. Eyre B. Kernon I A MBDA PHI, honorary fraternity for women ■■ in journalism, celebrated its first organization anniversary by initiating four new members, mak- ing a total group of 12 actives. Members were kept busy throughout the year by taking an active part in the functions of the Ohio College Newspaper Association convention, the fourth annual Short Course in News Pho- tography, and the second annual Parents ' Day program. At its dinner meetings Lambda Phi heard such women journalists as Margie Western, society editor of the Cleveland NEWS, and Josephine Scott of the Cleveland PLAIN DEALER. Most important in the minds of the members of Lambda Phi was the fact that two of their group held executive offices as editors of the Stater and Duchess. LINDY BARCH President NATALIE FLOERSHEIMER Vice-President KAY MALONEY Secretary BETTY CRAMPTON Treasurer LAMBDA PH 173 c p r QcUKflUd, lii( lui(f 6. FRATERNITY Two KMKs claim its good for the nightmares to hove a friendly chat and a smoke before turning in. Delt brothers enjoy a friendly game of ping pong after a hard day ' s work — on their studies. They ' re all behind the eight-ball at a Gamma informal date party, when the pool sharks try to show their lady friends how it ' s done. 176 rRATERNITIES participate in a great part of Kent State ' s social life. To the fraternity man is indispensable the helter-skelter life he lives, packed with good times and frivolous activit es, yet sprinkled with a scr ou3 sid? of gentlemanly conduct. All this is an integral part of fraternal associa- tion. Take this for that! says the Phi Beta Phi housemother to a lazy pledge who tried to dodge his duties. Kappa Sigs spruce up a bit with a little brushin ' and shavin ' before rushing to that Tuesday afternoon class . . . late again. 177 Ooh, that ' s no fun fellas! But Alpha Phi Betas were stern with their pledges and didn ' t spare the rod. ALPHA PHI BETA A fast-growing fraternity, Alpha Phi Beta celebrated its tenth anniver- sary at the Hotel Kent this year. Traditional with the Betas is the pre- sentation of the Manhood Key to the outstanding senior graduate each yeor. The Betas have won the scholarship award more often than any other fraternity, and are active in Men ' s Union, Student Council, Blue Key, and Kent Stater and Chestnut Burr staffs. Editor-in-chief of the campus daily was George Fleischer. H, E. STELSON Advisor GEORGE FLEISCHER President RICHARD CLARK Vice-President FERN GRIFFIN Secretary WILLIAM CROPLEY Treasurer 179 p. Alden R. Barnes T. Bates G. Bayliss A. Bereit M. Downs R. Drews C. Eichorn C Ernsberger J, Evans C, Friar F. Holzhauser J Kelly D. Leggett L. Morato R. Phillips H. Reger J. Salisbury E. Siennicki F. Swasey Sullivan N. Thompson DELTA PHI SIGMA Being the athletic fraternity of the campus is the proud claim of the Delta Phi Sigmas. Placing seven members on the varsity football squad, six men on the basketball squad, and members on the wrestling, baseball, swimming, and tennis teams, the Delts carried out their tradition. Jimmy Jones received national recognition on Collyer ' s Little Ail-Amer- ican. Senior class president. Chestnut Burr business manager, president Delta Kappa Psi, as well as members of Blue Key, Student Council, and Dean ' s council numbered among the actives of the fraternity. DEAN V INSPER FRED VACHA President Vice-President FRED PRASSE ROBERT RODERICK Secretary Treosurer Anderson E. Beery J, Boyd E. Boyle N. Chose M. Cochran . Cross B. Dovidian W. Dickson C. Edmiston J. Etter S. Foltin Foote B. Hansen L. Hill R. Hill R. Hromco J. Jones De Jones L. Kromei B. Le Chaix B. Linsenman W. McCune R. Orpin Polmer J. Price W. Shafer L. Simone P. Smith W. Stuber Truxwell T. Tucker A. Warwa B. Watson L. Wetzel B. Wilson 181 : KAPPA MU KAPPA This year marks the nineteenth anniversary for Kappa Mu Kappa, Kent State ' s oldest fraternity and Greek letter organization. The KMKs placed the large K back of the library, and it is a tradition of the fraternity to Doint it on Campus Night. Active in campus affairs, the KMKs were represented in Student Council, Dean ' s council. Blue Key, Delta Kappa Psi, Kent Stater, class offices, and Men ' s Union. Stan Mouse and Bill Guisewite, originators of NTFC, wear the KMK pin. TOM UTTER President ROBERT ZIMMERMAN H. RUSS GILLIS Vice-President Secretary ROBERT HABERKOST Treasurer Mc I r mn ' M J. Alogdelis C. Ayres P. Becker R. Braden H. Brooks G. B ' jzulencia S. Collister R. Cook G. Cordea F. Estochin J. Fowler R. Gifford B. Guisewite D. Hague J. Hoff R. Humphries P. Johnson H. La Torraca C. Morris P. Mosher S. Mouse J. O ' Haro R. Patterson J. Pierce W. Roberts R. Schneider H. Weaver R. Somers J. Wheeler KAPPA SIGMA CHI Selecting the queen of the fraternity has become the campus tradition of the Kappa Sigma Chis, who this year created much campus interest in their contest. With their 15 pledges doing the work, the Kappa Sigs redecorated the house basement for dancing and parties. Alumni of the organization aided with the purchase of new furniture. Members of the fraternity ore active in Men ' s Union, Industrial Arts, and Dean ' s council. The president of Interfraternity council and captain of the fraternity All-Stars were Kappa Sigs. JOHN STARRETT Advisor HERB SHAFFER President WALTER DENGEL Vice-President KIRK LOWERY Secretary CHARLES KASIK Treasurer V. Beal B. Bergdorf J. Calta L. Correll J. Dedinsky A. De Giralomo R. Erickson A. Funk W. Holms B. Hudec R. Kiffor H. Kilby C. Linehan R. Munnia W. Mural B. Mural H. Pornsh J. Pentz R. Rozuk J. Sarmir 185 A. Senich E. Stewart A. Torma G. Williams _PHI BETA PH JOHN STEINER President HAROLD WEIL Vice-President ,! 1 s- ? r Newest fraternity on the campus is Phi Beta Phi, celebrating its third birthday this year. The Phi Betas last year won the scholarship cup. A new house en North Lincoln street is now the permanent site for the fraternity. Senior class treasurer, vice president of Interfraternity coun- cil, president and secretary of the Commerce club, secretary of Delta Kappa Psi, and field sergeant and two corporals in the University marching band were among Phi Beta Phi members. DON TEWES Secretary HAROLD WAGNER Treasurer R. Boyle H. Briers J. Coscia R. Elwood C. Erickson J. Gifford W. Jones W. Lemasters D. Macintyre G. Marthey E, Moyhew N. Miner J. Richardson T. Siymon M. Stocking R. Wallis SIGMA TAU GAMMA Being Kent ' s only national educational fraternity is the distinction claimed by the Sigma Tau Gammas, 1940 winners of the Homecoming and Pork Barrel trophies. The Gammas claimed six berths on the varsity football squad, plus mem- bers on the basketball, baseball, wrestling, swimming, tennis, and gym teams. Top positions in Student Council, Men ' s Union, International Rela- tions club, Chi Pi, and memberships in Blue Key, Kent Stater, Chestnut Burr, and Dean ' s council were held by Gammas. ROBERT SEESE President MILTON BONAR Vice-President WILLIAM LEEVER Secretary TOM BURKE Treasurer R. Alberts B. Altmann D. Barney R. Beuck J. Borton H. Briggs B. Chapman G. Chigges W. Clark T. Connolly L. Difford R. Drev D. Duncan W. Eisenhart D. Flynn R. Fry D. Hawley R. Hirt J. Irish D. Iseman R. Kenyon C. Little R. McCafferty V. McDevitt R. McGinnis P. Manyo H. Martin J. Mine R. Mosher W. Ortt L. Pearson R. Rinto W. Show D. Stewart W. Swallow F. Taylor 189 E. Vacoriu R. Wands E. Zink SORORITY London bridge may be falling down, but the Beta Gammas are keeping theirs up with Aunt Jack . There ' s more to an evening ' s enter- tainment than just the money spent — as this AO porch scene indicates. Pi Kappa Sigmas gather ' round a sorority scrap book and talk about the alumnae. KENT STATE ' S seven sororities are a definite port of the University ' s social life. To the one who joins a sorority goes a year of planned activities — ranging from teas and dinner dances to hay rides and barn shindigs. Hers is not a quiet life, but the thrill of doing is the final com- pensation. Helping hands prime a Tri-Sig on the big night when she ' s out to get her man. Three at a time — these Phi Alpha Alphas take a long flight of stairs on their way to that eight o ' clock. Theta Sigs claim you don ' t have to go to Hollywood nowadays — just look in a mirror. Gamma Sigma Phis prove that college lassies can be practical and domestic, as well OS beautiful. ALPHA OMEGA Active participation in University activities won the Alpha Omegas three more trophies for their sorority trophy case this year — first places in bowling and the Pork Barrel, as well as a tie for first in the University Theatre membership drive. The Alpha Omegas placed representatives in Student Council, class offices, debating. Women ' s League, Home Economics club, and the Uni- versity Theatre. Sophomore Elisabeth Tucker brought the Homecoming Queenship into the sorority. MARJORIE DAUBENSPECK JEANNETTE MALAT President Vice-President CHARLOTTE BOEDECKER Secretary HELENE LENNER Treasurer R. Allendorf E. Belcher L. Bishop M. Brock G. Brown E. Christian M. Crutchfield J. Cuihan J. Doak B. Dray M, Hilsinger C, Kuchenbacker B. Line J. Lyons J. Miller K. Niles R. Petty L. Reitzel J. Thierry M. Thompson E. Tucker 193 BETA GAMMA Winners this year of the coveted Homecoming Cup for sororities, Beta Gamma officers and members give much credit for the success to their new housemother, Mrs, Walter Canfield, popularly known on the campus as Aunt Jack . Besides new members, the sorority added to their organization a new car named Beta and a mascot puppy, Gamma. Individual honors went to Helen Horter, who is now a vocalist with Bernie May ' s orchestra. The alumnae organization was reorganized this year, with 60 members. Sorority social activities included the Lolly-Pop dance, Sunday evening Vic dances, and Christmas caroling. THORA UEBEL President MARIAN SAELENS Vice-President BETTY CHAPMAN Secretary JO ANN HACHA Treasurer p. Ballord M. Boehm M- Bower M. Brandt M. Brown S. Burson J. Caldwell J. Davidson R. Foster M. Garthwaite H. Harter M Mine K. Hromyck H. Kelly J. Melick H. Myers N. Nolle J, Ook V. Paine L. Serknis J. Shipton L. Stallard D. Strain G. Swearingin H. Swisher C. Wass M. White J. Wrentmore L. Yarano GAMMA SIGMA PH To Gamma Sigma Phi sorority goes the distinction of overlooking the campus from their new home on Summit street. Individual sorority honors went to Ruth Lea, who was elected Pigskin Prom Queen, and to Martha Harper, who wrote a tune for No Time for Classes . The editorship of the Duchess was held by Natalie Floersheimer. Of all the sorority ' s social activities, the annual Gold Diggers dance incites the most campus acclaim. MARY JANE O ' BRIEN President MARIETTA CARLOZZI Vice-President, first semester BEVERLY BROZIO Vice-President, first semester MARY KAY BAL5ER Secretary NATALIE FLOERSHEIMER Treasurer :s . 197 M. Allen L. Barch H. Byrne E. Clark P. Fike C. Hagon M. Harper M. Hazen J. Heath D. Johnson M. Johnson R. Keppler Vice-President, second semester R. Lea S. Millman H. Pfeifer E. Rawles E. Schorr J. Show J. Stringer M. Swan C. Waldo E. White Vice-President, second semester PHI ALPHA ALPHA DOROTHY MOHR President FLORENCE BYERS Vice-President Phi Alpha Alpha claims the honor of being the oldest local sorority on the campus. The Phi Alphs moved up to Summit street this year and, in the changing mood, adopted gold and white as official colors and the gardenia as the official flower. The year ' s outstanding social events were the annual spring formal and the Holly Hop. Spooks-Kreig and Grenwich Village were the names given to the rush parties. The sorority inaugurated a series of Sunday evening coffee hours at which Dorothy Mohr was the leader. HELENE INGRAM Secretary ARLENE HOWELL Treasurer 199 G. Brogneaux P. Devine J. Dunlap H. Janus G. Kellogg M. Kopp A, McConnell M. Micsko B. Minor M. Nass P. Steele V. Stoner PI KAPPA SIGMA JEAN EVANS President ANNA DUNN Vice-President A member of the Association of National Educational sororities, the Psi chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma observed its forty-sixth birthday in November, with a combined active-alumnae celebration in the new chapter house on Main street. Among the sorority get-togethers was the fall weiner roast. Sunday night coffee hours were held in honor of alumni members, and to poor families at Christmas the actives and pledges gave a party and baskets of food. HELEN MUZIK Secretary GIZELLA KRUPANSKY Treasurer E. Brown L. Clark J. Day M. Eichenlaub C, Gilcrest R. Jameyson M. Krouff N. Krupp A. Schmidt F. Smith H, Williams R. Zdesar 201 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA KAY MALONEY President BETTY BOWLES Vice-President Boasting the largest active membership of any sorority on the campus, the Sigma Sigma Sigmas also led all other Greek organizations in pledging this year. Fourteen actives live in the new sorority house, across from the library. In campus activities the Tri-Sigs won the University Theatre cup and had members in Cardinal Key, Student Council, Women ' s League, and class offices. A new member of the sorority, Roberta White, was the Princess of the Short Course in News Photography. DOROTHY HOSTETTLER JANET FOLTZ Secretary Treasurer, first semester J. Arnold H. Fagert L. Kochenderfer R. Mehlenbacher B. Ruggles B. Campbell A. Chamberlin, treasurer B. Church P. Fagert second semester J. Johnston E. Lattin E. Harvey H. McCarthy M . Minor M. Long H. Rothermund K. Suits S. Reiss M. Suppes P, Suppes J. Thomas V. Evans B. Kernan K. McDonough M. Rufener M. Weimer 203 THETA SIGMA UPSILON FAYE CHAPMAN President BETTY ACKLEY Vice-President The visit of their national president, Mrs. Muriel Freshee, sounded the keynote for a year of extensive social activities at the Theta Sigma Upsilon house. The Theta Sigs included in their long list of social activities a hay ride, pledge dances, bridge parties, and several house parties. Jeanne Chapman, sophomore, brought honor to the sorority when she was selected as drum majorette of the marching band. KAY EDDY Secretary JEANNE ROBERTS Treasurer T. ■■ ir ' J. Adams J. Adams J. Chapman H. Dowds J. Harmony P. Harris R. Keith M. Lull D. McClelland M. Porter L. Queen J. Quimby N. Rundle A. Simmons L. Wolf 205 D A r Kn44fba Qeti 7e i4e DANCES In the swankiest pledge presentation on the campus, Alpha Omega sorority each year invites the Greek clan and their dates to an all-out formal party. Established now as one of the leading campus traditions, the All-Greek was held this year in the ball- room of the Portage country club at Akron. A group of Greek evening gowns and tuxedos waiting for a baton. The night and day appearance of the win- dows IS a flesh-bulb freak. The baton was in motion here, but still the evening gowns and tuxedos rested. The evidence was tabled — until destroyed. |H ' K J , .MMMBi BBMiur ' n l [ Mm Bikcii F ■ P ' ' qJI V Mm m ' HPHfi H ■K ll m 1 (M ra B L ■PJi ( PWJk 9 b 1 H 208 A dozen very good reasons for the donee top the poge. Cheek-to-cheeking was a necessity as over 200 rubbed leather on wood. Jack Ward, saxophonist of the Barnet type, caresses mike as Hope Byrne and Robert Schneider look on. Early evening when dancing was the thing. Later the dancers took over the instruments for a little home brew . 209 DA N C E S One poor soul found himself without the conventional partner and desperately resorted to a quickie hand of solitaire. Next time sophomore Bill Wagoner will know better than to be too expec- tant of the freshman crop, especi- ally if she ' s in the receiving line. But the greenies do look sweet, tucked in side by side with Regis- trar and Mrs. E. C. Stopher, Dean Mary L. Smallwood, and Dr. Foster Brooks. In ' 45 they may find themselves playing a lone hand, too. Dinks Debut — and a 10-foot frosh cap hung from the ceiling of the gym, keynoting the first freshman social event of the year. Luckiest thing of the 40-41 semester was that no freshman head grew to fit it. King of the h ides, drummer Gene Krupa and his terrific band blew into town on the evening of February 22, on the heels of one of the second month ' s most vicious storms. The first top-notch bond to hit Kent for as long as many students here can remember, Krupa was a sensation, practically tearing down the gym with one of the greatest orchestral brawls ever blasted over an All-University donee floor. After it was oil over, more than six hundred weary couples wondered back out into the snow thinking about the nearest spot to buy Krupa records. One of the foremost addicts of Krupa jive is Krupa himself. Here ' s wild-eyed Gene well on the way out. Uninformed non-hepcats came to the dance with the intention of dancing (II, but before very long the crowd resolved itself into merely a large group of spectators. Spectating in the foreground are Jack Harris, Penny Pentlond, and Bob Kenyon. Besides plenty of tough swing, Krupa turned out hundreds of autographs. 21 1 DANCES Come as you are was the order of the day, but not all came as they were — we suspect that some went home to change for the worse. If you don ' t believe it, sneak a peek below, where the only male in a coat was the band ' s take-off horn man. Soph Prexy Water- bury and steady Clara Biasella hobnobbed with the proletariat, too, in zipper sweater and skirt and blouse. Others at very random below were Russ Hill and Ginger Hedeen and Cornelia Kuchenbacker and Bill (Astaire) Richards, Did you guess it? — the annual Sweater Swagger. V The fast freight from Hollywood roared into the Rubber City, ground to a stop at East Market Gardens, and proceeded to give University Greeks three hours of the most torrid trumpet eared this post scholastic year. The lips and lungs of one Johnny Scat Davis vvere held responsible for the terrific Interfraternity-Pan Hellenic Greek formal. Sheer enjoyment is written over Johnny as he blows for the attentive audience of Betty Campbell, Walt Holms, Lindy Borch, and George Fleischer. The trombones carried the melody as Engineer Davis rode high. Bob Deal rides with Davis as Charles Jerles drops a jaw; about the rest of the group, we wonder too. 213 CANDID It seems that at the end of every hectic yearbook year there are usually a few pages left over by mistake in the book, as well as a somewhat dubious quantity of unnecessary photographic miscellany in the editor ' s files. Both occurrences fell to our lot this year, and, frantic with apprehension lest the book come out with four pages blank, we got together with ourselves and decided to throw in a candid section as a last resort. We don ' t even try to pretend that the pictures on these pages, the end ones of your 1941 BURR, have any coherent connection with each other or with any common subject. These ore only the ones that were left. What a profile — and familiar, too. Summer on the campus and a long front walk. Drum major and majorette reel through the Virginia at halftime; Rosy shoots it to the boys before the game. 214 A little something or other down town of a Monday night; hard-working technicians make use of the new labs; three of the losers after a hard presidential fight; debonair short course beauties line up for a newsreel cameraman; what ' s this all about, Priscilla?; well, you can probobly recognize them anyway; our boy Mike very much in the wrong place in this book. 215 The stockings were hung by the chimney with care — but the Gamma Sigma Phis appear ready to give Kris the hot-foot. Stater editors George Fleischer and Betty Crampton discuss pertinent campus questions with both ends of the school of journalism — a freshman and Advisor George Betts. The Tigers may have lost Hank Greenberg in the draft, but here Max Conner, star eager, Werner Dickson, University ' s top gymnast, Roman Woino, AAU swim star, and Eddie Adams, boxing coach, might wish they were not so well known. This comeroture might be termed Churchill ' s Utopia , as Joe Aschauer prepares to nudge the esophagus of Adolph, depicted by Blair Sheers in the NTFC not-so-daffy newsreel. CANDID 216 When in haphazard effort we started out to put these pictures that didn ' t seem to fit any- where else into an exclusive section by them- selves, we encountered more than a little trouble, as well as some discomfiture. You can see the result below, where you ' ll find a Kappa Sig sweetheart turning away from Mouse and Guisewite ' s NTFC ball game. Doc Burner in a tough spot, the dean of men in his most natural element, Kent cheerleaders knocking themselves out during the Bluffton pigskin fracas, and lathe shavings from an industrial arts shop trailing into the Cottage dance floor. ■  ■ And now you ' ve turned all the pages of this year ' s BURR — at least there is nothing more to come as far as the editorial sec- tion is concerned. May we, the staff, say with optimistic high hopes that we hope you ' ve enjoyed it. CLUB MEMBERSHIP ROLL CARDIXAL KEY— Jeanne Claypoole, Betty Crampton, Janet Foltz, Dorothy Host et tier. Pauline Johnston. Bert a Kernan, Lillian Kochen- derfer, Kay Maloney. Aileen Milligan. Jane Rothermund, Martha Rufener, Frances Smith. Jane Stroup. BLUE KEY— Henry Beck. Joe Blair. Jr.. Stewart Fern. George Fleischer, Jack Harris. Leonard Hill. Jolm Ho ft ' . Leonard Kramel. Henry La- Torroca. Jack Leggett. Vincent McDevitt, Joe Michaels, John Mine, Lester Morato. Ray Moran, Leonard Opeil. John Powell, Fred Prasse. William Schraegle. Robert Seese, John Steiner, Don Sullivan, Tom Utter. Ralph Wands. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE— Lillian Antonelli. Betty Chapman. Faye Cliap- man, ' irginia Cole. Mary DiX ' encenzo. Mary Jane Girdle y, Margaret Leist. Charlotte Lose, Reita Mehlenbacher, Bettie Morris, Jessie Mae Smith. Jane Rothermund. Martha Rufener, Joy Stover, Marjorie Thomp- son, Margaret Wedding. Joanne Williams. MEX ' S UNION— Vernon Beal, Ed Boyle. Dick Clark. Kenneth Davis. Joe Hart, Russ Hawkins. Dick Hill, Bill Hudec. Henry LaTorraca. Peter Manyo. Ellis Mayhew. Vincent McDevitt. Joe Michaels. John Mine. Bob Mosher. William Roby, Harold Serne, Don Sinn, Bob Stalzcr, Don Sullivan, Jack Wohlford PAN-HELLENIC— Betty Ackley, Betty Bowles. Edith Brown. Faye Chapman. Marge Daubenspeck, Jean Evans, Arline Howell, Kay Maloney. Dorothy Mohr, Mary Jane O ' Brien. Louise Reitzel. Marian Saelens. Peg Swan. YWCA — Jean Barger. Mary Jayne Beal, Jean Beard, Betty Begg, Helen Boyd. Madeline Braun, June Breneman. Shirley Burson, Martha Clark. Jeanne Claypoole. Barbara Col ley, Jeanne Crozier, Phyllis Davis. Dorothy Culler. Alice Danner, Dorothy Crowell. Sally Domer, Harriet DuBois, Jean Eschbacher. ilabel Esping, Martha Gibson. Myrtle Gleckler. Ruth Foster, Helen Furcolow. Dorothy Greenwood, Phyllis Harter. Ann Hogan. Mildred Hunt. Pauline Johnston, Annetta Kap]), Kathleen Keeley. Patricia Kinsey, Gene Kirkpatrick, Charlene Kreigh- baum. Mary Krichbaum. Ruth Krichbaum, Betty Laumer. Mary Lapadus, Ruth Lapp. Peg Leist. Gelsomina Masucci, Betty McClure, Betty McCurdy. Dorothy Mohr. Dorothea McKee. Mada Moseley. Gladys Mumaw, Mary Helen Oldham. Elizabeth Patton. Dorothy Pearson. Betty Perdue, Henrietta Porter, Elizabeth Ream. Ruth Renz, Helen Renter. Norma Sanders. Bea Shaheen. Virginia Stein hauser, Florence Strong. Helen Tury. Helen Ryan. Carol Wass. JIartina Welker, Winnie Belle Wells. ' erna Weimer. Doris eston, Francis White, Clarise Wise. Pauline Wilkes, Barbara olfe, Eileen Wuchter, Doris Yarger, Grace Quay. ALPHA PSI OMEGA— Toe Calta, Jeanne Claypoole, Jane Cowell, Ejaine Evans, Jack Harris. Mary Ellen Hayes. Jack Jenkins, Fritzie Koole. Betty Line, Joseph Michaels. John Powell. G. Blair Sheers, Don Schil- miller, Marjorie Thompson. Don Taylor, Fred Vacha. KAPPA DELTA PI— Verdabelle Abbott. Norma Bratton, Marie Chand- ler, Eugene Clark, Louise Clark. Iro Crile, Mildred Cukrov, Lucy DeSimio. Rosella Dull, Phillip Edgar. Dean Epley. Paul Gloss, Jack Gray. Paul Hammontree. Jewell Hardman. Jean Harmony. Dorothy Hostettler. Arlene Howell, Marjorie Jacot. Berta Kernen, Richard Kil- bourne, Robert Kovanda, Maxine Kopp, Elizabeth McCurdy, Gelsomina Masucci, Phyllis Martin, Dorothy Migge, Aileen Milligan. Betty Pell. William Pliskin, Chester Randies, Pearl Ranken, Jane Rothermund. Mary Schnitzer. Florence Strong, Mary Jane Stroup. John erbanek. Doris Weston, John Yesso, Paul Zeller. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN ' S CLUB— Verna Buelow, Jeanne Claypoole, Virginia Cole, Eileen Cook. Mary Di encenzo. Aletta Dobbins. Mary Jane Heaphey, ' elma Irwin. Eleanor Jamesion. Nettie Little, Norma .Mangold. Aileen Milligan. Flora Miller, Joan Norris, lary Offenhauer, Lenore Erase, Florence Riehl, Norma Rundle, Bea Shaheen, Carol Wass, Bertha Weiss, Frances ' hite. K-P CLUB— Rita Allendorf, Viola Amon. Ruth Ayers, Margery Balder, Marian Baumberger. Margaret Benson. Lorena Bonardi, June Brenne- man, Madeline Braun, Elizabeth Burzloff, Betty Campbell. Carol Clark. Anita Cooper, Miriam Cramer, Ellen Craft. Evelyn Dolbey. Phyllis Davis, Harriet DuBois. Rosemary Dempsey. Virginia DeWitt, Helen Sandra Durkott, Dorothy Edwards. Juanita Emanuel. Jean Eschbacher, Gloria Faber, Alice Frederick. Elaine Friedland, Shirley Giles, Katherine Gillette, Lucille Grunder. Alice Hancock, Elaine Harvey, Janet Harris, Phyllis Harter, Lucille Heifner, Gloria Hilling, Myra Hilsinger, June Hoffmeyer, Ann Hogan, Dorothy Holms, Helen Ingram, Mildred Jacobs, Marcia Johnson. Bette Jones, Ruth Keppler, Jean Knoderer. Ruth Langniead, Betty Jane Leadenham. Harriette Lewis, Ruth Mattis, Jean McKnight, Irene Merrifield, Ma.xine Miller, Jacque- line Miller, Shirley ' Millman. Jane Mohler. Irene Morrison, Mary Mulford. Eileen OKeefe. Mary Offenhauer, Mary Helen Oldham. Jane Osborne, Laura Peterson, Roberta Petty. Louise Ui-i . Ruth Renz, Helen Reuter. Marjorie Reynolds. Dorothea Rickard, Doris Rengler, Geraldine Schultz, Jane Schwartz, Ruth Schwartz, Doris Seymour. Ruth Snyder, Katherine Suits, Doris Stanton. Ann E. Stoner. Wilma Savan- son, Margaret Toth. Helen Traycoff, Roberta ' an Court, Judith ' nlk. Connie Waldo, Carol ' ' ass, Bernadine Willet, Margaret ' ilson, Claire Winkler. WESLEY FOUNDATION— Velma Andrews, Jean Anderson, Alma Allen. Hazel Auld, Sara Ankrom, Viola Amon, Geraldine Bruner, Ivah Bates. Norma Bratton. Louise Bjorson. Emma Bradley, Ruth Brewbaker. Rhea Bond. Jean Barger, Jean Beard. Boi Baker. Dick Burwell, Thomas Burg, Harry Bradley, Arnold B ere it, Bern is Butler, Donald Beuoy, Alice Chiverton, Ruth Crook, Charlotte Cowte, Helen Conant, Marie Chandler, Lois Colley, Jean Claypoole, Hilda Cathan, Ray Callahan, Jim Carson, Dale Cotton, Paul Critz, Evelyn Dal bey, Gerte De ' os, Ola Dixon. Josephine Dagg, Margaret DeLaney, Harriet DuBois, Lois Denekc, Rosella Dull. Ray Deming, Roy Deming, Elgie Dinsmore, Jean Eckbloom, Jean Eschbacher. Ruth Epperson, Helen Epperson, Mabel Esping, Jerold Elliott. Dave Edgerton. Chuck Eyster, Marjorie Fankhauser, Louise Fagley, Pauline Foote, Lenora Erase, Melvin Frank, Lucille Grunder. Martha Gibson, Shirley Gremb, Ruth Gil let. Myrtle Geckler, Cliff Gephart. Dick Gardner, Dale Ganyard, Jack Gifford, Frances Haley, Mary Anna Hall, Bertha Heichel, Margaret Horton, Jean Hayden, Robert Hauser, Lennie Hill, Joe Hart. Arden Hull. Gladys Jacobs, Helen Janacek, Marjorie Jacot, Betty Jones, Helen Justice, Tom Jenkins. Pat Kinsey, Mary Kriclibaum, Ruth Krichbaum, Florence Keplinger, Lillian Kochenderfer, David Kepner, Marjorie Lay den. Charlotte Lose. Doris Lan singer, Dorothy Lynn, Catherine Lewis, Bob Ledbetter, Maryanna Ledbetter, Bob Lane. Leah McManus, Mary Moore, Dorothy Milligan, Aileen Milligan. Ruth Mathews, Amy McConnell, Frances McLenagan, Jackie Miller, June McCarthy, Betty McCurdy. Beryl McHugh. Mary Lee MacF ' arland. allace McBane, Herbert Myers, Carl Melton, Harmon Merivan, Harold Miller. Mary Nass, Marian Nichols, Mary Offenhauer, Marjorie Oaks, ilary Louise Oliver, Connie Obermiller, Edna Mae Overholt, Robert Orpin, Dorothy Pearson, Margaret Patterson, Stan Parker, Jean Rees. Jean Roberts, X ' irginia Rasch, Mary Reider, Marjorie Reynolds, Lucille Routh, David Roberts. Bob Ruble, Jim Richardson, Betty Jean Speith, Jane Smith, Dorothy Spitler, Bertha Jean Sill. Anne Statler, Audrey Schriber, Julia Salem, Kay Steigler, Bill Steigler, Julia Steiner, Irene Stearns. Iary Sclmitzer, Betty Snyder, Arthur Sill, Jim Shannon, Preston Sprunger. Bob Shaffer, ' era Ticknor, Don Tewes. Ardella Walker. Francis Wliite. Ruth West, ' erna Weimer, Winona Weiss, Barbara olfe, Ruth Wilms, Pauline Watson, Doris A eston, Elfreide Wachcic, Eilene Wuchter, erla alters, Roger ' ilkin, Dick Weigle. Clovis Watson, ' ilfred Wilenius, Jeanette Zimmerman. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION— Alta Mae Alvord, John Boda, Helen Boyd, Jack Collins. Jeanne Crozier, Ann DeVecka. Eleanor Drasdo, Robert Erikson, Elaine Evans, Zada Farmer. Ellen Hausrath, Mary Ellen Hayes, Phyllis Heyl, Jeanette Irwin. Gladys Jacobs, Paul Koch, Ruth Koch. Mary Ellen Mehl, Emma Oncu. Mary Ann Pfahler, Gerard Prinz. Bruce Pratt, Elizabeth Renz, Ruth Renz, L. R. Rick, William Roby, Eckhardt Sautter, Harold Schlegel, Roma Smith, Elaine Stange. Milan Stocking, Myron Freter, Marjorie Wedding. Erwin Werman, Sara Jane Yount, Robert Crotty, Myra Witt, Roger Pfahler. HOME ECONOMICS— Dorothy Abbott, Elaine Adams, Nancy Allen, Merry Allen, June Baldwin, Mary Kay Balser, Norma Bane. Norma Batholomew, Ruth Anne Bert. Eloise Bishop, Leona Bishop, Virginia Black, Fern Boltz. Beatrice Brillhart, Marjorie Brock, Edith Brown, Betty Brunner, Olympia BuUer, Marietta Carlozzi, Hilda Cathan, Ar- lene Chamber 1 in. Martha Clark. Jeanne Claypoole, Virginia Cole, Jeanne Deifenbach, Lois Deneke. Lucy DeSimio, Virginia Dick, Peg Dietz, Emily Dolenc, Mary Lou Dunlap, Jean Eckbloom, Evelyn Ellis, Jean Evans, ' irginia Evans, Louise Fagley, Lenora Erase, Genevieve Fox, Margaret Gleckler. Margaret Godfrey. Marilyn Gray. Sara Jane Greet. Rita Hamilton, Maxine Harris. Janet Heath, Bertha Heichel, Helen Heinz, Mary Jane Hoobler. Yvonne Horton, Dorothy Hull, Gladys Jacobs. Eleanor Tan i son. Pauline Johnston. Blanche Jones, Eileen karnosh, Jean Kester, Dorothy Kitby. Mary Knouf ' , Ruth Koch, Janice Koons, Johanna Korosec, Dorothy Kramer. Cornelia Kuchenbacker, Ruth Lea. Helen Lewis. Margaret Lewis, Doris Linerode, Louise McCurdy, Dorothy Mangold. Petryna Malyk, Virginia Marti. Gelsomnia Masucci, Flora Miller. Dorothy Milligan. Betty Lou Minor, Jeanette Morgan, Annabelle Motz. Geraldine Myers. Mary Nass, Dorothy Newman, Joan Xorris. Marv Louise Oliver, Mary Osborne, Ruth Osborn, Virginia Paine, Frances Peterson, Edna Powell. Hilda Rohlf, Martha Rufener, Henrietta Schieve. Arlynn Schmidt, Mary Schnitzer, Betty Shaw, largaret Short, Frances Smith, Marjorie Smith, Harriet Smythe, Dorothy Snyder, Lucy Speck. Anna Stadtler, Dorothy Strain, Dora Strong, ' Dorothv Thompson, Maeline Townsend, Elizabeth Tucker. El- friede Wachcic Ordella Walder. Isabelle Ward, Janet Webb. Winona Webster, Verna Weimer. Winona Weiss, Jessie Wilcox, Martha Wolf, Eileen Zeber. HPE CLUB— Bettv Ackley. Mae Belle Anglemyer. Marie Apple, John Armrair. Erwin Bailey. Ethel Baum, Gene Boccia. Don Boddy. Russell Balin, William Boliantz. Joanne Borofka. Betty Bunnell, Olympia Butler. Achille Caniglia, Charles Carr. Marvin Carter. Robert Crotty, Kenneth Davis, Thomas Davis. Anthony DeGiralomo, Charles Earhart, Mabel Esping. Kav Eddy. Sam Farkas. William Gillies, Sam Gordon, George Grahame. Bettv Grombacher, Betty Groom. Connie Hagan. Jane Hand, Delia Harms, Pearl Harris, Bertha Heichel, Robert Hein. Mar- jorie Hine. William Hodge, Lucille Hurd. Eugene Jackson. Violet Tank a. Winifred Jones. Thomas Kane, Eileen Karnosh. Hazel Kelly, Mary Kester, Midge Kincaid, Mary Koontz. Robert Leiman. Anton Lejsek. Bettv Line, Arthur Lave, Mildred Luli. Laverne Luthardt, Julia Marshall. Harold Martin. Reita Mehlenbacher, James Meyers. Mary Miller, Bettie Morris, Paul Myers. Doris Myers. Sue Myser, Raymond Novotnv. Rosemarv Ohliger. William Ortt, David Paulus, Arthur Poe, Walter ' Porowski, Toseph Price. Louise Reitzel. Don Ruch. Betty Savu, Arthur Scarpitti. Audrey Schriber, Richard Schwabe, Harold Searcy, Kav Shriner, Donald Sinn, Arthur Smith, June Smith, Winifred Smith, Nick Stanfar, Tohn Steinert, Fred Swasey, Adrian Trachsel. Velma Walrath, Ha Warstler, Jack White. Lois Wolf, John Yesso, Jeanne Zeiser. Julie Zepko. STUDENT FORENSIC ASSOCIATION— Vernon Beal. Robert Beck- with. Toseph Blair, Jr., Roy Callahan, Marguerite Cook, William Delahan. Robert Fetterman. Jewell Hardman, Joseph Hart, Jane Higgins, Marjorie lacot. Anna lae Le Badis, Doris McCartney, Richard Mc- Ginnis. Scheffel Pierce. John Powell. Eugene Pyle. Robert Raful. John T Rickey. Carol Savers, Leonard Silverstein, Henry Theiss, Paul Zeller. R DIO CLUB— Louis Breetz. Thomas Butler. Bettv Coven. Wilbur Holgate. Roland Miller, William Pliskin. Slim Rettig. Willard Rey- nolds, Corrine Schaffer, ' aughan Smith, Mary Stocking, James Watkins, MATH CLUB— Eugene Clark, Faye Chapman, Betty Coven, Eleanor Douglass, Jean Douglass, Phil Finnegan, Goldie Gerber, Alice Harsha, Fred Holzhauser, Norma Jackson. Stephie Jicha, Leonard Kramel. Bill Pliskin. PoUyanna Pozniko. Pearl Rongone, Charles Sindledecker. Gene Stamm. Marv Semon, Elmer Stewart, Blair Smalltield. Don Smith, Paul Hafer. FRENCH CLUB— Lillian Antonelli, Gladys Baldwin. Richard Beckwith, Mary Brandt, Delores Cimorell. Rose DeEulis, Silverian DeEuIis, Emmv Ferenchak, Thomas Ga agan, Joyce Hanan, Dorothy Hudson, Luella Heupel, Bernard Jacoby, Margery Gilcrest, Jane Lacy. Lily Mobile, Gloria Moss, Jo Ann Malak, Rene Schneider, Jane Smith, Saralee Smith, Sanford Sulkes, Helen Swisher, James Thierry. Kathryn Thomas, John Verbanek, Cora Wilson, Lois Wolf, Ernest Vogel . PSI CHI— Jean Culhan, John Felsinger, Jean Gilcrest, Robert Goerke, Carl Hagland. Mrs. W. A. Haglund, Leonard Kent, Lillian Kochen- derfer, Charlotte ' olk. PHI ALPHA THETA— Betty Baxter, Betty Bowles. Mildred Cukrov. Rose De Eulis, Edna Emmons, Jack Gray. Carl Haglund, John Hotif. Dorothy Hudson, Berta Kernen, Maxine Kopp, Vincent McDevitt, Lester Morato, Alice O ' Sickey, Sylvia Reiss, Helen Tury. PI KAPPA DELTA— Vernon Beal. Joe Blair, Jean Culhan. Jewell Hardman, Toseph Hart. lane Higgins. Marjorie Jacot, Bill Leever, Dick McGinnis, Alice O ' Sickey, Schefl ' el Pierce, John Powell, Carol Sayers, Tom Sickey, Henry Theiss, Opal Wigner, Paul Zeller. :MUSIC CLUB— Norma Baldwin, Clara Biasella, John Boda, John Busch, Peggy Clapper, Earl Cope. Mildred Cukrov, Eleanor Drasdo, ilorris Druckenmiller, Rosella Dull, Doris Dusenberry, Mary Ellen Havs. Dorothv Kime. Robert Kovanda, Grace Lambert. Harold Mc- Cormick, Beryle McHugh. Gladys Mumaw, Leroy Owen, Maryanna Pfahler, John Salomone, Harold Schlegel, Preston Sprunger. BUYERS ' GUIDE AND STUDENT DIRECTORY THE 1941 CHESTNUT BURR 219 Abbott. Dorothy Isabellc, Fr Ill Abbott, Robert Sutton. Tr 85. 86 Abbott. Vcrdabelle. Jr 86. 156 Acker. Paul T.. Ir 86 Ackley. Betty Marie. Sr 7. ' . 155. 164, 204 Adams. Catherine Elaine. Fr Ill Adams. Dorothy Winifred, So 103 Adams, Edward John. Sr Adams. Jean Elise. So 101, 205 Adams. June Ester, Jr 85, 205 Adams. Ornian. Sr 72 Adams. ' irginia Jane, Fr HI Adams. ' irginia Mae, Fr Ill Adams, William Homer, So 43, 105 Ahonen, Arne E., So 99 Alberts. Robert. So 9sl. lu 9 Alberter. Fred F., Fr Ill Alden, Paul. So 99, 179 Aldineer. Russel L.. Fr Ill Aldrich. William C. Fr Ill Alexander. Dice C.. Sr -1. 72 Alexander. Morton. Fr Ill Alexander, Sara E., Fr Ill Alexoff, Romie M.. Fr Ill Allen. Alma L., Fr 111. 163 . IIen. Anna K.. Sr Allen. Beverly L.. Fr Ill Allen. Frances M.. So 65, 104 Allen, Margaret A.. So 108 Allen. Merry C. Tr 84, 86, 133, 173, 197, 217 Allen. Nancy T.. Fr HI Aliendorf. Rita ' I.. Sr 72, 160. 193 Allison. ' irginia M.. So 106 Alogdelis. Tames. Sr 21. 183 Alstott. Edgar L.. So 45. 104 Altmann. Berton G.. Jr 45. 86. 189 Altmann. Teanne M., So 104 Alvord. Alta M.. Jr 164 Amacher. Gertrude E.. Fr Ill Amon. Viola M.. So 104. 160 Amstadt, Richard A., So 98 Anderson. Frank O.. Jr 181 Anderson. Helen. Fr Ill Anderson. James J.. Jr -Anderson. Jean A.. So 105, 163 Anderson. Kenneth L.. Jr 86 Anderson. Willis S., So 99 Andreas. Harold M.. Jr 26, 28, 30, 44 Andreas. Harriet. Fr Ill Andeoli. Arthur T.. Fr Ill .Andrew, Tack F.. Fr Ill Andrews. Tula. So. 102 Andrews. ' elma Ruth. So 163 Andrus. Winifred Ruth. Fr Ill Anglemycr. JIae Belle. Jr 85, 164 .- nkrom. S?ra Jane, So 107, 163 Aniiker, Frederick March, Fr Ill . nnandono. Albert Michael, Fr Ill Ansell, James David. Fr Ill Antonelii. Lillian .Marie. Jr 152. 171 . postolos. John George, Fr Ill .- pple. Roy Sanford. Fr Ill .Appleby. Gertrude Vaughn. So Appleby. Thomas Todd. Fr Ill . pplegate. Orville. Fr. _ Ill .- reta. Pasqual. Spec . rmeli. Minnie A.. Jr .Xrmitage. Russell C. Jr 86 .Armour. John L.. Gr 164 .Arnold. Eileen T.. Jr 86 Arnold. Tune M., Jr 86, 190, 203 .Arnott, Charles D.. Fr Ill .AronofF. Bernard. So 109 Arthurs. Richard G.. So 108 .Aschauer. Toseph A.. Sr 33, 35, 64. 72, 163, 164, 216 Astrup, Bette J., Fr Ill Auld, Hazel M.. Fr 111. 163 .Austin. Tames C Fr Ill .Averill. Seward E.. Tr 86 Ayres. Charles H.. So 67, 100, 135, 165, 183 Bachman. Elton G., So, - Bader, Robert .A.. Fr Baery, .Audrey M., Fr Baer, .Milton D., Fr Bahler. Catherine H., Jr. Bailey, Xancy L., Fr Bailey. Perry E.. So Bailie. Ivy. Sr Baird. Russell N., Fr. ...99 111 . Ill 111 Ill 164 72 Ill Baker, Robert C. Fr HI, 163 Balder, Margery J., So 102, 160 Baldwin, .Arthur L., So 100 Baldwin, Charles L., Fr Ill Baldwin. Gladys M.. Sr 72. 171 Baldw ' in. Tune A.. Sr 64, 72 Baldwin. Norma L.. So 99. 168 Baldwin. Robert W.. So 99 Bale. Clifford. Fr Ill Ballantyne. Quinton W., Fr Ill Ballard, Peggy R., Sr 72, 195 Balser, Mary K., Sr 72, 173. 196 Bane. Norma E.. So 99 Bania. Chester J.. So 100 Barber, Charles W., Fr Ill Barber, .Mollie, Fr Ill Barbuto. Tames V., Fr Ill Barch. Lvndell. Jr 53, 86, 131, 133, 173, 197, 213 Bard. Harry E.. Fr HI Barger. Jean, Fr Ill, 155, 163 Barnes, Robert Alfred, Jr 86, 179 Barnes, Thomas, .So 103 Barney. Duane Edwin. Jr 21. 22, 62, 86, 176, 189, 208 Barnhouse. Hilda Ruth. Tr 86 Barrett. Richard Henry. Fr Ill Bartholomew. Norma Ruth. Sr 72. 164 Bartlett. Edward Charles, So Bartley, Harrell E., Jr 86 Bartolomeo. Olivia. Fr Ill Basham, Elvanor Orene, Fr Ill Bates, Ivali Case, So 102, 163 Bates, Thomas Ahern. Tr 60, 86, 131, 172, 179 Bauer, Jack Christie, Fr Ill Bauer, Shirley .Anne. So Bauer. Willis Edgar. Jr 86 Baughman, Isabel Eouise, Fr Ill Baum, Ethel .Matilda, Sr 72, 164 Bauniberger. Marion. Fr 111. 160 Baxter. Betty Jane. Sr 72 Baxter. Miriam Teanne. Fr HI Bayless, George Harold. So 99, 179 Baynes. Wanda Teanne. So 107, 159 Beal, James Herbert, So Beal, Tosejih Leon, Sr 72 Beal. k;,thrvn Pearl, So Beal, Mary Tayne, Fr Ill, 155 Beal. ' ernon Lester. Sr 72, 152, 156, 167, 185 Beam, Naomi Pearl. So 99 Beam. William Clifford. So Beard. Doris Jean, Fr Ill, 155 Beck, Harold X ' ernon. So Beck. Heniy Charles. Sr 55, 72. 152 Beckenback. Dorothy M.. So Becker. Lawrence Frank. Jr 86 Becker. Marie Gertrude. Tr 86 Becker. Paul Fred. Tr ' 182 Beckwith. Clifford Frank. Fr 61, 111 Beckwith, Richard Eugene, So 171 Beckwith. Robert Earl. Fr 111. 167 Beech. Charlotte Elizabeth. So 99 Beery, Eli W., Fr 40, 45, HI, 181 Beetem, Max. So liegg. Betty. Fr 111. 155 Begg. George F., Jr Beier, Barbara A.. Fr Ill Belcher. Edna E.. So 103, 176, 193 Bell, Tuanita G., Fr HI Bell. Marjorie T.. Fr Ill Bell. William H.. Jr Bender. Janice L.. Fr Ill Benjamin. Delmar E.. Fr Ill Benko. Josef .A.. So 45 Benning. Leora M.. Spec Benson, Caesar F.. Fr HI Benson. Margaret .A.. So 108. 160 Benson. Norman F.. Fr m Bereit. Arnold E.. Tr 86. 163, 179, 209 Beres. Robert D., Fr m Berg. Thomas C, Jr 83 Bergdorf. Clarence A., So 102, 185 Berger, Roy N.. Fr m Berich. Sally A.. Jr ' Z Berno. Dolores H.. F ' r HI Bernstein. Ivatherine L.. Jr 86 Rerridge. Donna G.. Sr 72 Bert. Ruth A.. Fr m Ilertschi. Jessie I .. Fr m Best. Miriam A.. Fr ni Heuck. Robert T.. Jr 86 Heuoy. Donald O.. Fr ni. 163 Bevilacqua. Margaret L., So 86 Beyer. Donald E.. So Beynon, Thomas W ' .. So Biachofsky. Margaret M.. So 99 Biales. Karl, So 100 Biasella. Clara T illian, Jr 65, 66, 86, ies, 212 Kiasella, Edmund, So 21, 24 Bibbs, Lola J., Jr Bieger. .Allan .A.. Fr 11] I3iggins. Dorothy E., Fr m Birkner. Richard. .So Bishop. Eloise E.. Fr Ill Bishop. Leona D.. So 99, 193 Bishop, Mary Jane, Fr HI Bittner, Johnny, Fr Ill Bittner, Tom E., Fr Ill Bjorson, Louise E., So 107 Black. Calle J.. Fr m Black. Rosemary T .. So 104 Black. Virginia M.. Fr HI Blackburn. Marion F., Sr 72 Blackstock. lames G., Sr 21, 24 39 72 Blair, Don .A.. Fr m Blair. Joseph S.. Jr 86, 129, 150, 152, 155, 167 Blair, Richard W., So Blanchard. William, Sr Blaser, Ted W.. Fr Ill Bloom. Gretchen N., Spec Blue, Marguerite T., Jr Board, Ruth N., Fr Ill Boardman. Earle M.. Fr HI Boccia. Gene F., Jr 86. 164 Boda, John. Fr HI, 164. 168 Boddy. Donald J.. Fr 111. 164 Boden. .Albert. Spec lOO Boecker. .Alita .A., So 53, 58, 103, 120. 121, 1.59. 163, 164, 168 Boedeker, Charlotte, Sr 72, 168, 192 Boehm, Louise J.. So 103 Boehm. Marjorie. So 195 Boerio. .Arniand L.. Fr HI Boesch. John. So 99 Boffo. Louis H.. Fr ill Bognar. Julius. Sr 72, 132, 133 Bohn, Musser E., So 101 Boli, Perlee P.. Fr Ill Boliantz. William. Sr 21, 24, 26, 28. 40, 72, 164 Bolin, Russell C, Sr Boltz. Fern V.. Tr 86 Bonar. Milton L. Sr 73, 188 Bond, Glen E.. Fr HI Bond. Rhea I.. So 99, 163 Bond. Richard. Spec Bonesteel. Kenneth E.. So Bonsteel. .Alberta R.. So Book, Twylah M., Fr HI Eoorom, ' incent L., So Boorstein. Leonard R.. Fr HI Borofka, Toanne L, So 50, 101, 164 Borton, Joseph C, So .66, 99, 189 Bortz, Fred A.. Tr 86 Bosworth. Tean A.. So lOI, 201 Both, Rose M.. So 104 Bothel, Richard L., Fr Ill Bott, Harold, So Boucek, Carolyn, F ' r Ill Bower, Mary S.. So 195 Bowersock. Betty .A.. Fr HI Bowles. Agnes I., So 100 Bowles, Betty £)., Jr 86, 155, 163, 168, 190, 202 Bowman, Leonard, So Boyd, Emmet W., Jr 47 Bovd, Helen Pauline, Fr HI, 155, 164 Boyd, Jack C. So 105, 181 Bovd, Melvin L., Jr 86 Boyle, Edward T., Jr 27, 31, 84, 87, 152, 181 Boyle. Roy E.. Sr 73, 187 Bozzo, Mary L.. So 105 Bracken. Peggv Tane. So 109, 190 Braden, Ralph C, Jr 18, 87, 163, 167, 183 Bradley, Dane E., Fr Ill Bradley, Emma M., Fr HI, 163 Bradley, Noah H., Fr Ill, 163 Brainard, Betty J.. So 104 Brainard. Evelyn L., So 104 Brake, -Arden L, So 103 Brakefield, Louie L, Fr HI Brandt, Mary D., Jr 49, 87, 171, 195 Branson, H. Todd, Fr 110, HI Bratton, Norma M.. Sr 73. 156, 163 Brown. Madeline N.. Fr Ill, 155, 160 Braverman. Harold A., So Breen. Betty L. So 99. 215 Breetz. Louis D.. Sr 73, 167 Brenemaii. June L.. Jr 87, 155, 160 Brenner, Jeanne. Sr 7S Brewbaker. Agnes R.. Fr Ill, 163 Brickley, Carol I.. F ' r Ill Bridges, John M.. Jr 45, 87 Briers. Eugene H.. Sr 73, 172. 187 Brigeman. Fred W.. So 101 Briggs. Henrv C. Tr 84, 87, 167, 189 Briggs. Willard J.. Fr Ill Brillhart. Beatrice A.. Fr HI Brimberry. Paul R.. Fr 19, HI Bringo, .Anne B.. Fr Ill Britt. John L. Fr HI Brock, Ruth .M.. So 98, 171, 193, 209 Brode, Elvin L.. Spec Brodie. Edwin T.. So 99, 160 Brogneaux. Susanne G., jr 87, 163, 199 Brokaw, Billie J.. So 104 Brooks, Loder I.. Fr ' !lll Brooks, Holland, Fr m, I83 Broscoe, Norman. So Brott. Elmer R., Fr ZZZZZ- ' ZaU Brown. .Archie. F ' r m Brown. Carolyn M., Fr m Brown, Charles E., Fr HI Brown. Edith L.. Sr 155, 201 Brown, Elizabeth, Spec [ Brown, Geraldine V.. Sr 73. 193, 208, 209 Brown, Hugh, So Brown, John W.. Fr HI Brown. Margie M.. So 107, 195 Brown. Marion. Fr m Brown. Marjorie. So 104 Brown. Mary L.. Jr ,.87 Brown, Paul F.. So 104 Brown. Ralph D.. Fr m Brownewell. Charles E., Fr ill Brozio, Beverly I)., Jr 87, 196 Brubaker. Harry M., Sr 73 Brubaker. Paul E.. So I Iio3 Brumbaugh. Elmer. Fr m Brumter. Elizabeth V.. Fr l.lll Bruner. Geraldine K.. F ' r Ill, 163 T ruilner. Betty .M.. Tr 87 Brust. Robert C.. So. ' l ' io6 Bryan, Harold, Tr Bryan. Odela. Fr. IH Bryson. Thelma L. So 104 Bucher. Tola D.. Fr Ill Bueck. Robert. Jr 163, 167, 189 Buelow. Verna M.. Fr HI, 159 Bulger. Helen Elizabeth. Fr m Buller. Olympia A., Jr 87 Bunigardner. .Albert t ., Fr HI Bunell. Betty V.. Fr 73. 193, 208, 209 Burgner. James R., Fr m Burhans.. Ralph W.. Fr m lUirke. Thomas M.. Sr yi 188 Burkhardt, June E.. l r m Burkhardt. Mary E., Fr. m Burley, Charles W.. Fr HI Burns. Betty M.. Fr HI Burr. Doris E., Fr HI Burriss, Marjory J,. Jr 87 Burriss. Richard Clark. Fr Ill Burson. Shirley J.. Fr Ill, 155, 195 Burton, Helen I... Fr Ill Burwell. Richard Eugene. Jr 87, 163 Burzloff. Elizabeth W., Jr 87, 160 Busch, John F., Jr 87 Rush. liarrv R.. Fr Ill Butler, Bernis A.. Fr Ill, 163 Butler. Robert H.. F ' r Ill Butler. Thomas A.. So 104, 167 Buyarowiez, Stella M., So 101 Buzlulencia, George, Tr 183 Byers, .Alton B., Fr. HI Byers. I-Torence. Tr 198 Byrne, Eleanor Hope, So 105, 197, 208, 209, 217 220 Traditions at Kent (Jjeauti and J ' lowers In Combinations that Satisfy eauty By Kent State Unlversltij J lowers By Terese Green, Florist 414 E. Main St. Dial 4565 221 TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLU. GOLF We Cater to Parties and Banquets Route 43 Phone 4998 See the Neiv BUICK FIREBALL EIGHT For 1 Ecoeoany 2, Drivieg Eaise 3. Performtiaince SOLD IN PORTAGE COUNTY by George E. Gifford Two Locations Kent Ravenna Cacioppa. Mary. Fr Ill Cadv. George ' .. Fr Ill Cady, William J., Jr 87 Cain, Robert K., Jr Cairns, Hugh, Fr Ill Caldwell, lanet E., So 100 Caldwell, lune R., Jr .49, 87, 195 Callahan, lames W., Fr Ill, 163 Callahan, Raymond A., Fr Ill, 167 Calta. Joe F.. Jr 84, 87, 156, 185 Cameron. Harry G,, Fr Ill Camp, Harry V., Sr 73 Campbell, Betty M.. Ir 109, 160. 203, 213 Campbell, George W., Ir 87, 151, 212 Campbell, Mary I.. Fr Ill Camplejohn, Peggy J., So .98 Caniglia. Achille T., So 101, 164 Cannon, Phyllis M., Fr Ill Cardarelli. James E.. So Cardinal. Tames R., Fr Ill Carlozzi. Marietta L., Sr 73, 175, 196 Carlson. Arnold X., Fr Ill Carlson, John R.. Fr Ill Carlson. William A., So 108 Carr. Alvce L.. Fr Ill Carr. Charles E.. So 106, 164 Carrell. Henrietta, So 102 Carrico. Tames L.. Fr Ill Carroll. Elizabeth M., Fr Ill Carroll, lane I.. Fr Ill Carroll. Marv [ane. Fr Ill Carrcthers, Carl E., Fr Ill Carson, Anita M., Fr Ill Carson, Clyde L., Jr 87 Carson, Edward E., Fr Ill Carson, James E., Fr Ill, 163 Carter. Norvin P.. Spec 164 Caruso, . ' nthony. Fr Ill Carv, Carolyn T., Fr Ill Cary. Ralph W.. Fr Ill Cassidy. Helen F.. Sr Cathan. Hilda J., Jr 87, 163 Cavanaugh. Dan J.. So 99 Cavanaugh. Ronald J.. Jr 87 Celinscak, Kathleen M., Fr Ill Cliadwick, Marjorie H.. So 105 Chamberlain. Carol (,!.. Fr Ill Chamberlin. Arlene R.. So 107, 164, 203 Cliambers. Leslie M., F ' r HI Cliamplin, Isabelle L., Sr Chandler, Roselia M.. Jr 87, 156, 163 Chapman. Fdgar H.. Tr 87 Chapman. Faye K., Sr 152, 155, 168, 204 Chapman. Frank R.. So 108, 189 Chapman. Jeanne Y.. So 104. 205 Chapman. Mae E.. So 150. 153, 191 Charters. Marcielle T.. Fr Ill Chase. Norman G.. Jr 87, 181, 208 Chatham, Gweneth . 1., Jr 87 Chaykowski, Stella, Jr 87 Chelovitz, Catiierine V., Jr 87 Chesleski. Edward J Jr 21, 24 Chesnak. Agnes E., So Chigges, Gus J.. Tr 87, 133, 172, 189 Chiverton, Alice M.. Fr HI, 163 Chlysta. Charles. Fr. Ill Chovan, Daniel T., So Christ. Rose C, Fr Ill Christian, Enola E., So 99, 159, 193 Christian. Rosalie T.. So 100, 159 Christian. Walter H., Fr Ill Christy. Elma D., Spec Christy. Raymond L.. Fr Ill Church. Darwin R.. So 21, 45, 103 Church, Elizabeth D., Jr 87, 168, 203 Cimorell, Dolores M., Fr 171 Ciresi, Joseph J.. F ' r Ill Cirincione. Joseph C, So 108 Clapp. Marian R., So Clapper, Margaret, Fr Ill, 168 Clark, Carol N., Fr 111. 160 Clark. Charles Edwin, Jr 47, 88 Clark, Eleanor H., So 197 Clark. Eugene, Jr 88, 156, 168 Clark, Francis C, Fr Ill Clark. George R.. Fr HI Clark. Louise I., So 156, 201 Clark. Margaret L., Tr 88 Clark, Martha J., So 99, 155 Clark, Paul T., Fr. Clark, Richard M., So Clark, Robert J., Fr Clark. Ruth M.. So Clark. William R., So Clarke. Curtis E.. Spec Clawson. .Alice J.. So. Clawson. Virginia R.. Fr. . Clay, Dain E.. So Clavpoole. Frances T.. Jr... Coblentz. Robert C, So. . Cochran. Merle C, Tr ColTeen. Althea M., Fr Cohen. Lester R., Fr Coiaizzi. Raymond H.. Fr. Colby, Mary J.. Fr Cole, Clarence P., So. .109, 152 ..III 175, 178 Ill 104 66. 189 104 Ill 108 .84, 88, 152, 155, 156, 159 164 181 Ill _ Ill Ill Ill 104 Cole, Helen V.. So 152, 159 Cole, Kenneth F., Jr 88 Cole, Lee A., So Cole. Viola L.. So 106 Cole, Virgil A.. Jr 88, 104 Colley. Barbara E., Fr Ill, 155 Colley. Lois V.. So 108, 163 Collins. Tack E., Fr Ill, 164 Collins, William A.. Fr Ill Collister, William S., So 21, 99, 182, 215 Combs. Betty T.. Tr 88 Conant. Helen V., Sr 163 222 Si II (Ion Is TTi ' .se Buy Sii ) )lios at Kont ' s EDDIE HOARD ' S Malted Milks Seedaes Sodas P. O. Coach Line 119 West Main Nationally advertised Cosmetics:: Dorothy Perkies Richard Hitadeiuit TRORY ' S Kenfs Complete House of Music RADIOS - RECORDS - SUPPLIES 127 W. Main St. Phone 4312 223 Tony s SHOE REPAIR The Student s Choice The Finest in Most Modern ■ Shoe Repairing Equipment Used Work Guaranteed 1 10 E. Main St. Kent, Ohio THE P. L. FRANK LUMBER CO. Garrettsville Ravenna Kent Phone 3614 Conartl, Ray H., Jr Condos. George S.. So 101 Cone. Mildred L., So 104 Cone, Richard H.. Fr Ill Cone, Vernon C, F ' r Ill Conger, Cliarlotte C. So Conkle. Robert A., Fr Ill Connolly, Thomas J., So 102, 189 Conner, Max W., Sr 26, 27, 28, 29 Conner, Wayne R.. So 102 Conroy, Harry J.. Jr Convvell, Thomas H., Fr Ill Cook. Bessie A., Spec Cook, Betty T.. Fr Ill Cook, Doris E., Fr Ill Cook, Elizaljeth E.. Sr 159, 168 Cook. James D.. Fr Ill Cook, Marguerite E., Fr 61, III, 149, 150, 167 Cook, Marjorie M., Fr Ill Cook, Robert E., Ir 62, 88, 149, 150, 163. 183, 209 Cook. Wilford T.. Fr lU Cooley, Charles F., Sr Cooper, Anita L., F ' r Ill, 160 Cooper. Francis M., Fr HI Cope, Alan E., Jr 168 Cope, Jerome A., Sr 45 Cope, William E., Fr Ill Cordea, George, So 67. 99, 176, 182 Cornell, George W., So 98 Cornett, Agnes H., So 104 Correll, Lorin E., So 101, 182 Cosby. Eileen E., Fr Ill Coscia, Joseph V., Jr - 88, 187 Cotton, Dale A.. So 109. 163 Coven. Betty M.. Jr 88, 167, 168 Coventry, Tames A., So 160 Cowell, Jane L., Jr 88, 156, 163 Cowie, Charlotte M., Fr Ill Cox, DeWitt, C, Jr 88 Coxe, Lloyd L., Spec Craft, Ellen C, Spec 88, 160 Cramb, Tack. Fr Ill Cramer, Miriam G., Fr Ill, 160 Crampton, Betty ]., Sr 131, 152, 173, 216 Crawford, Fred, Jr 39, 40, 88 Crile. Iro L.. Sr 156 Crites, Hilda I., Fr Ill Croakman, Monetta A., Fr HI Crofoot, Frank E., So 40. 101. 144 Crook, Ruth E.. Fr Ill, 163 Croplev, William D., Jr 88, 177, 178 Cross, Miltun B.. Jr 88, 181 Crossen. Charles R.. So Crosser, Ctcile K.. Fr Ill Crothers. Thomas E., Sr Crotty, Robert G.. Fr 111. 164 Crowell. Dorothy A.. Fr 111. 155 Crozier. Jeanne F.. Fr 111. 155, 164 Crumley, Robert M., Jr Crutchfield, Mary B., So 98. 193 Cuddeback. Jeanne G.. Jr 88 Cukrov. Mildred T.. So 156. 168 Culhan. Jean E.. Sr 156, 171, 193 Culler, Dorothy M., Fr Ill, 155 Culler, Gaultine N., So Culler. Tames A., So Cully, Richard T., Fr Ill Culver, Robert C., So 104 Cunningham, Donald 1., So 104 Curtiss, Frank G-, Grad Curtiss, Neil. Fr Ill Custer. Lawrence C, Fr HI Cutler, Ruth L., Sr Czuha, Michail, Fr Ill Dagg, Josephine E., So 101, 163 Dailey, Janet, So 99 Dailev, Patricia, Fr Ill Dalbey, Evelyn I., Fr Ill, 163 Danforth, Jlerlin E., Fr Ill Daniels, Gerald C. Jr 88, 155 Danner, Alice M., Fr Ill, 155 Daprano, Lucille M., So 105 Darner, Jean P., Fr Ill Harrow, John N.. Fr Ill, 135 Datesh, Aurelia, F ' r Ill Daubenspeck, Marjorie T.. Sr 58, 74, 122, 155, 192 David, Herman H., Sr 19, 131 Davidian, Bert U., Sr 208, 215 Davidson, June A., So 141, 195 Davidson, Norwood W.. Fr Ill Davidson. Phyllis A.. Fr Ill Davies, William H., Fr Ill Davis, Dean W., So 109 Davis, George L., Jr Davis, James G., Sr Davis, Kenneth C, Fr Ill, 152, 164 Davis. Margaret E., So 104 Davis. May H.. So 104 Davis. Philip T., So _ Davis. Phyllis J.. Fr Ill, 155, 160 Davis, Ruth, Fr Ill Davis. Thomas L.. So 164 Dawson. Robert G.. So 99 Day, Tanet S., So 99, 201 Deal, Robert W., So 101, 143, 167 Decker, Bill A.. Jr Dedinsky. Edward. Jr 88, 185 Dedinskv, William R., Fr .....Ill DeForest, Robert A., Fr Ill DeGeorge, Bernice D., So DeC.iralomo. Anthony. So 164. 185 Digutis. Magdalen M.. Fr Ill Dehoff. Marjorie T., Jr 83 Deitle. Charles U.. So 104 DeTute. James, Tr 88, 163, 208 Delahan, William G.. Fr 111. 167 Dclaney. Margaret L.. Jr 88, 163 224 Work off Those Gym Credits!! Kent ' s Recreation • • • • Bowling Alley For Better Health BOWL PROP. W. C. POP MYERS Phone 3033 225 T. G. PARSONS Lumber Company Dealers in CURTIS MILL WORK MASONITE PRODUCTS ROOFING LUMBER INSULATION Franklin Avenue Phone 4512 KENT, OHIO We are proud of our fine body repair department. The smallest to the largest damage can be repaired to look like new. LYMAN MOTOR SALES, Inc. 300 N. River St. Kent, Ohio CHEVROLET ' S FIRST • BECAUSE IT ' S FINEST DeLoss. Warren H., Fr Ill Delsantro, Tohii E., Fr Ill Delzell. Harold V.. Fr Ill DeMass, Robert M.. Fr Ill Deming, Tarvis R., Jr 88, 135, 163 Deming, Roy. Jr ,SS, 155, 163 Dempsev. Rosemary, Tr 88, 160 Deiieke. Lois M.. Fr. ' Ill, ;63 Dengcl. Walter M.. Jr 1?4 Deniston. Dale R.. So 101 DePalo, Toe E.. Fr Ill D«Simio. Lucv M. Sr 74, 156 Deuvall. Dorothy M.. So - Devecka. Ann. Spec _ „ 164 Devine, Patricia T.. Jr S.S, 199 DeVos, Gertrude E., Sr 74, 163, 167 DeWitt. Virginia L.. So 101, 16S Deyell. ' irginia E., Fr .....Ill DeVoung. John T.. Tr Dick, Virginia JI., So 106 Dickerhoof, Charles A., Fr HI Dickerhoof. Marie F,, Tr 88 Dickson. Kenneth W., tr 45, 88, 181 Diday. William C. So 101 Diefentach, Teanne E.. So lOO Dietz, Margaret R., Tr 88 Difford, Leo W., Sr 74, 167. 189 Dillon. Dorothy R., Sr 74 Diltz, IJonnelly R.. Jr 88 Dingledine. Lewis C Sr 74 Dinsmore. Elgie B.. So 109, 163 Disinger, Louis E.. Sr Ditto, Betty T., Fr Ill DiVencenzo, Mary E.. Fr Ill, 152, 159 Dixon. Ola G.. Fr Ill, 163 Doak, Tane A.. So 98, 193 Dobbins, Aletta R.. So 159 Dobransky. Michael T.. So Dodds. Paul R.. Fr Ill Doehla, Howard J.. Tr 89. 135 Dolenc. Emily A.. Fr Ill Dolly, Madge ' T.. Tr 89 Domer, Sara E.. Jr 89, 155 Domoracki, Toseph. Tr Donald. David. So 101, 135 Donaldson, Delia. So 101 Donelson. Josean E.. Fr Ill Douglass. Eleanor M.. So 101, 168 Douglass. Jean E.. Jr 89, 168 Dover. Clarence J.. So. 31, 108 Dowding, Dave. So 64 Dowding, Ben. So 100, 167 Dowds. Helen M., So 205 Downs, Edward M.. Sr 33, 74, 179 Dragga, Charles. Fr Ill Drasdo. Marion E., Sr 74, 164, 168 Dray. Bonita N.. Tr 176, 190, 193 Dreger, Edwin K.. Fr 61. Ill Drenkhan. Teanne L.. Tr 89 Drew. Robe ' rt D.. Fr. , ' 111. 160. 139 Drews. Robert W.. So 100, 177, 179 Drongowski, Stanley J., Jr 21. 22, 89 Druckenmiller. Morris F.. Fr 111. 16 DuBois. Harriet. Fr Ill, 155, 163. 163 Duenkler. Arno H.. Fr HI DufF, Elizabeth R.. So Dull. Rosella L.. Jr 89. 156, 163, 163 Duly. . nne. So Dumvak. Helen D.. So _ 102 Duncan. Donald E.. Sr 74, 189 Duncan, Forrest E., So Duncan, Forrest R., Fr Ill Dunlap. lean. So 102, 199 Dunlap. Mary E.. Fr HI Dunlap. Mary L.. Sr 74 Dunn, .- nna L., Sr 200 Dunmire. Virginia E.. So 101 Durtlinger. Margaret A.. Fr Ill Durkott. Helen S.. So 109, 160 Durkott, Irene L.. Sr Dusenberry. Doris I., Tr 89, 168 Dutton. Beth. Fr Ill Duvall. Dorothy. So 104 Duzy, Robert H.. Fr Ill Dwyer, Martha E.. Fr Ill Dziama. Peter M., Tr 89 9, 164 Earhart. Charles E.. Jr Echelberry. Mary E., Sr Eckbloom. Dessa T., Fr Ill, 163 Eddy, Katherine M., Sr 74, 164, 204 Edgar. Guerdon H.. So 104 Edgar. Phillip. Spec 156 Edgell. Gerald B., Fr Ill Edgerton, Dave L., So 99, 163 Edmiston. Charles W., Sr 181 Edmondson, Harold S.. Fr Ill Edmondson. Tames O., Fr Ill Edwards, Don A., Fr Ill Edwards, Don L., Fr Ill Edwards, Dorothy J., So 103. 160 Eichenlaub. Mary C, So 104, 190, 201 Eichorn, Charles D.. So .99, 177, 179. 209 Eisenhart. William E., So 21, 189 Eisenman. Arthur E., Sr Ek, Edith M., Tr Eklund. Lars II.. So - 103 Elliott. Helen E., So _ 106, 163 Elliott, Terold E., Fr 111. 163 Ellis, Carl T.. Tr _ :....84, 89, 160 Ellis, Evelyn T., So 101 Elton, Marianne R., Fr Ill Elwood. Robert M.. Jr 89, 187 Emerick. Donna D.. Spec Emmanuel. Tuanita T.. Fr Ill, 160 Emmitt. Richard D., Sr Emmons. Edna N.. Grad - Engel, Ralph C, So _.. 109 226 The 1 1 Kent ' s Oldest, Largest COTTAGE and Besl Cleaning Establishment ' ■■ :■ Home made Candies IMPERIAL • FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRY clh;an[ g • • SALTED NUTS • • • SANDWICHES CO. Dance to Your Favorite Band 5 Established 1910 The Visit You Will Remember : ■ • • 1 133 North Water Phone 4452 i Irv Gorham, Prop. 134 E. Main St. Kent, Ohio I Kent, Ohio 1 : Hart, Seliaf f ner Marx Suits Students Have To Eat Berkeley Square Clothes Iry Maehattaii Shirts Walk ' Over Shoes Weyeiaberg Shoes PARKER ' S Mallory Hats • Keox Hats ■ Exclusive, © But Not Expensive ■ iffweGfu ; ' 315 E. SUMMIT 7 7 KEHT.Otao 227 Epley. Dean G.. Tr 85. 156 Epperson. Helen t., Fr Ill, 163 Epperson, Ruth L., So 102, 163 Epps. Emilv T.. Tr S9 Erickson, Charles T., Sr 131, 187 Erickson. Robert C. Tr 89, 164, 167. 185 Ericksson. Esther JI., Fr 59, 111 Eriser. Robert J., So - 40 Erlewine. Kathryn E., So 101 Ernsbemer. Carroll E., Jr 89, 179 Ertley. Carl V.. Fr Ill Ervin. John B.. Grad - Erwin. X ' elma B.. Jr Eschbacker. lean E., Fr Ill, 155, 160, 163 Esping. Mabel J.. Jr 89. 155, 163, 164 Esselburn. Margaret E.. Fr -HI Essig. Carl F.. Tr 89 Estes, Emily L.. Fr Ill Estochin. Frank T.. Sr 183 Etter. Toel B., Sr 181 Etz. Tuhn B.. Fr Ill Eubanks, Marvin J., Fr Ill Evans, Doreen, Fr HI Evans. Elaine H.. So 104, 136, IW Evans, lean F., Tr 89, 135, 164, 200 Evans, Tohn N.. So 101, 179 Evans, Tulia ' ., So 203 Evans. Kalhrvn E., Fr Ill Evans. Kathryn L,. Fr Ill Evans, Raymond H.. Jr Evans, Robley D.. Jr 89, 139, 141 Everett, Elaine B.. So - 103 Evre, Winona E., Sr _ 131, 173, 215 Eyster, Charles, So 99 Faber. Gloria E., Fr _ HI, 160 Factor. Beatrice E.. Fr HI Fagert. Hazel C. So ,203 Fagert, Pauline V-. Sr 203 Faglev, Louise K., So _ 108, 163 Fair. Frank F.. Fr HI Fairchild. William D,. So Falcone, Carmen. Sr Falk, Anita M., So 101 Fankhauser, Marjorie E., So 108, 163 Farkas, Sam D., Sr 75, 164 Farmer. Zada M„ Fr Ill, 164 Farinacci. John F.. Spec Farris. Joseph T., Fr Ill Farson, Ralph E., So - 106 Farwell, Richard W„ Fr HI Faulkner. Donald E,. Fr Ill Faust. Eliene E., So Fedor, Paul, Fr Ill Feduniak, Mike, Jr 21, 23. 26, 27. 31, 39, 62, 89 Feduniak. Steve, Sr 75 Feicht, Shirley J., So 109 Feldstein, George H., Spec _ Feldstein, Ruth K., Fr Ill Fenko, Edward A,, Fr Ill Fenn, . rlene M,. So „ 101 Fenn, Matthew T., Fr Ill, 131, 216 Fenton. Eileen M., Jr 89 Fenton. Ruth A,, So Ferenchak, Emmy M., Jr 89, 171 Ferguson, Bud A., Fr „ Ill Ferguson. Ralph K., Fr Ill Fern. Stewart E., Spec 172 Ferrini, Gino P., Jr 89 Ferris. Manette L., Spec Fetterman, Robert J., So 109 Fettv. Kenneth D.. Fr HI Fetzer. Norman L„ So 57, 101 Field, Carl R., Fr HI Figliulo. Vincent P.. Sr 75 Fike. Peggy F., So 102, 197 Filiatrault, Jeanne A,, Jr Findley, Bernice H., Fr Ill Fink, Evelvn L.. Jr Finnegan. Philip F.. Sr. ,..„ 75, 163, 168 Finnev. Edna M.. Fr Ill Finnev. Robert W., Fr Ill Fish. Elvina R.. Fr HI Fisher, Joe J.. Fr HI Fisher, Oran V.. Tr Fisher. Richard R„ Fr Ill Fisher, Wilbur G.. So Fisher, William T, Fr _ Ill Fitch, Virginia M.. Jr 89 Fites, Gilbert G., Fr Ill Fitzgerald, Helen. So 102 Flad. Paul, So 101 Flaherty, Joseph P.. Fr Ill Flamant. Paul W,. Fr Ill Fleder. Franklyn E., Tr 89 Fleischer. George A., Tr 84, 89. 131, 132, 133, 152, 155, 172, 178, 213 Flinn. Fred T,, Fr - HI Floersheimer, Natalie, Sr 66, 71, 134, 135, 173, 196 Flvnn, David T.. Jr 84, 89, 189 Foltin. Stephen, Sr 75, 181 Foltz. Mary T., Sr 75, 131, 152, 190, 202 Foote, Pauline T.. So 102, 163 Foote. Richard F., So 181 Forbes. William C., Spec Ford. Henry O.. Fr Ill Ford, Paul L., Fr HI Ford. Sue, Fr Ill Forster, Betty J.. Fr - HI Fortunate, Joseph, Fr Ill Foster, Mary E., So Foster. Ruth E.. So 102, 195 Fouser. John P.. Fr _ Ill Foust. Margaret. Fr Ill Fowler, Jack H., Sr 75, 131, 183 Fo.x, Carl A,, So 106 Fox, Genevieve E,. So 102 Fox, Vincent L., So Francis. LaVerne M.. So 106 Franczak, Mildred E., Fr HI Frank, Ralph W., So 163 Frankie, Joseph J.. Sr Erase, Lenora M., Jr 89, 163 Eraser. Robert S.. F ' r HI Frederick. .Mice M.. Fr Ill, 160 French. Elfreda L., So. —.104 French. Marilvn E.. So 102 Frevensee. Stuart H.. Fr HI, 168 Friar. Clyde L., Tr .47, 67, 89, 172, 179 Fricker, tean K.. Fr HI Friedland. Elaine P.. So 102, 160 Frisbv. William T.. So Frost. Bernard E.. Fr Ill Fry. Robert R., Tr 43, 89, 160, 189 Fu ' gman. Harold W„ Fr HI Fuller, Phyllis F., Fr HI Fuller, Warren E., Fr HI Fulmer, I ' rances H.. Fr Ill Funk. Arthur W.. Sr 185 Furcolow. Helen J., So 89, 155, 171 Galier. Adelvn M., Fr Ill Gallagher, Raymond M., Fr 110, 111 Galla.gher, Robert T., So 100 Gallivan. ' incent E.. Fr Ill Galizio. Helen L.. Fr HI Galloway. Martha L.. So 62, 104 Galpert. Nathan I., So Ganas, Tames T.. Tr Gantz, David C, So 21, 24 Ganyard, Dale C. So 101, 163 Gardner, Gladys. Fr Ill Gardner. William G., Fr Ill, 163 Garrison, Rosemary, Fr Ill Garthwaite. Marjorie M., So 102, 195 Gatts. Lowell A.. Tr .90, 155 Gavagan. Thomas T.. Fr HI, 171 Gaylord. Howard R.. Fr Ill Geckler. Myrtle G., Fr HI. 163 Gehrman. Jack D.. So 100 Geiger. Ebert 1., So Geist, Barbara C, So 100 Geitgey, Alvin J.. Fr Ill, 133, 176 Geitgey. Mack L.. Sr 75. 151 Gensler. Karl E.. So George. Salem K.. So 107 Gephart. Clifford R.. Fr Ill, 163 Gerber, Dorothy E.. Jr 90 Gerber, Goldie B.. So 102, 168 Gerber. Warren W., So 65, 101, 171 Gerberich, John B., Spec Gialesis, Dorothv. Tr 90 Gibson. Martha H.. So 102, 155 Gii=fels. Robert W., Fr Ill Gifford, Tack A„ Sr 75, 160, 163, 187 Gifford. Roy G.. Fr Ill, 182 Gilbert, Florence M., Fr HI Gilbert. Roy L., So 103 Gilchrist, Mary E,. Fr ...Ill Gilchrist, Shiela, Fr Ill Gilcrest, Carol, So .99, 201 Gilcrest, Tean A., Sr 75, 171 Gilcrest, Margery N,, Fr Ill, 171 Giles, Shirley L., Jr .90, 160 Gilham, Helen L, Sr Gillette, Katharine T., Fr Ill, 160 Gillies. William H.. Tr 44, 90, 164 Gillis. Herbert R.. So 182 Gilronan. William V.. Fr „...66, 111 Ginther, Robert L.. Fr HI Girdley. Mary J., Fr Ill, 152, 159 Glass. Gene A.. So 107 Glass. Wavne. Fr Ill Glazier, Harold E.. Fr Ill Glickler. Margaret M., So 107, 155 Glenn. Jeanne A.. Fr HI Glenn. Ray. So 106 Gloss. Paul H.. Tr 155, 156 Gloss. Stanley C.. Tr 90 Gluck. Bert M.. So . Gockstetter. Mary E.. Sr 75 Godfrey. Margaret M.. Sr 75 Goellner. Marguerite R., Fr Ill Goerke. Robert. Spec Gombert. Gordon L., Sr 75 Gooch, Harry H.. Fr HI Goode. Frances, Jr Goodfleisch, Don M„ Fr Ill Goodhart, Alma A.. Fr Ill Goodspeed. Henry T., Fr HI Goodwin . Frank L,, So Goodwin. Roy, Jr 90 Goodwin. Russell E.. Sr 73, 164 Gordon. Finley M.. Fr Ill Gordon. Tames Y.. Tr 90 Gordon, Martin E.. So 43, 99 Gordon, Sam. Fr 164 Gorham. Lewis A.. Jr HI Gorlich. Elizabeth H., So 164 Goshen. Charles E., Jr 90 Goss. Doris M., Fr Ill Grable. Gretchen M.. Fr Ill Graham. Thelma R.. Spec - Grahame. George O.. Jr 32, 33, 46, 84, 164 Granata, Anthony F.. Jr Graner, Frank M., Spec Gravenstreter, Edwin E,, Fr Ill Graves, James H.. Fr Ill Gray, Doris I., Fr Ill Gray. Irene J., Fr Ill Gray, Tack E.. Sr „ , 156 Gray. Marilyn J.. Fr Ill Gray, Norma E., Fr Ill Gray, Wilma B.. Fr Ill Green, Ray W.. Sr 44 Greenamyer, Adelbert C, So Greening. Elbert C. Fr - Ill Greenisen. Loretta J., Jr .90 Greenwood. Dorothy O., Spec 155 Greenwood. Ruth A., Fr Ill, 159 Greer, Robert I., Fr Ill Greer, Sara J., Sr Gregory, Doris J.. Jr .90 Gregory, Helen M., Jr Gregory. Mary. Jr. „ Gremb. Shirley T., Fr Ill, 163 Gresham, Virginia M.. Fr 110, HI Griffey. Donald M.. So - Griffin, Fern E.. Sr. ..._ 73, 178 GritJin. Tames J.. Tr Griffiths. Charles R., Spec Griggv. Carl E.. Fr HI Grnach. Milan T., Fr HI Grogg. Ralph T.. Fr —HI Grombacher. Betty A., Sr 75, 164 Groom. Bette L.. Fr Ill, 164 Grooms. Jack W.. Jr Grossenbacher, Inez L., Fr Ill Grund. Vivian L, Fr HI Grunder. Lucille K.. So 104, 160, 163 Gue. Bernice M.. Fr Ill Guiher. Tohn T., So Guinter. Tohn J., So 102 Guisewite. William L., So.„.65, 67, 100, 139, 183, 217 Gulgin. Dan E.. Sr 26, 28, 75, 164 Haas, Clair E.. So Habcrkost. Dean F.. Jr Haberkost. Robert R.. Sr 73, 182 Haberkost. Ruth E., Fr HI Hacha. To Ann. Jr 90, 194, 213 Hadsell. Wade L., Jr Hafer. Paul E.. So 105, 168 Hagaman. Richard C, Fr HI Hagan. Constance E., Jr 90, 164, 197 Hage. Ruth E.. Fr HI Haglund. Carl A.. Spec 171 Haglund. Mrs. Wayne A., Sr - 73, 171 Hague. Duane. So 33, 34, 99, 182 Haaue. Robert P.. Fr HI Hahn. Phvllis. L.. Fr HI Haines. Walter C. So 106 Hale. Evangeline L., So 102 Hale. John F.. So 107 Hale. Mavnard G., So Halev. Frances A.. So 102, 163 Hall. Dorothv M.. Sr Hall. Tohn W.. So - -100 Hall. Mary A.. Fr Ill, 163 Halsev. Florence E.. Tr -90 Halsev. Robert G.. Fr Ill Haluska. Bertha M., Fr HI Hamilton, Dorothy M., So 103 Hamilton, Rita J., Sr 75 Hamilton. Zana C Sr 75 Hammack. Doran A., Fr Ill Hammell. Donald C Sr Hammond. Robert F.. So 106 Hammond. ' ernon K.. Fr Ill Hamontree. Paul N., Spec -...156 Hampton. Margaret G., Jr Hanan. Jovce T., So 100, 164, 171 Hancock. Clifford T.. Fr Ill Hancock. Alice E.. Fr Ill, 160 Hand. Ethel L. So 101 Hanlin. Tohn T., Jr 84, 215 Hanna. Tane E.. Fr Ill Hansen. Robert C. So .21, 181, 209 Happoldt, Teannette L.. So 102 Hardman. Tewell F.. Tr 61, 90, 156, 167 Harlan, Warren C. .Tr 90 Harmony. Tean L.. Sr 76, 156. 205 Harms, Delia E., Jr 90, 164 Harney. Alice A., Sr 76 Harper. Eileen A., So 103 Harper, Martha E.. So 108, 168, 197 Harper. Richard, Sr 76 Harrington. Robert C. Sr 76 Harrington. Robert K.. Fr Ill Harrington. William A., Fr Ill Harris. Donald H.. So 100 Harris. Earl M., So Harris. Bernie G.. So 109 Harris. Tack C. Sr 76. 131, 152, 136, 160, 172 Harris. Tanet E., Fr HI Harris, j. Donald. Fr 110, 111 Harris, laxine. Fr Ill Harris. Pearl M., Jr 164, 205 Harrison. James J.. So Harry. Joseph K.. Fr Ill Harsh. Dorothy M., Fr Ill Harsh, Mildred A.. Spec Harsha. Alice. Jr 90, 168 Hart. Joe A.. So 61, 108, 152, 155. 163. 167 Harter. Helen L., Fr Ill, 193 Harter. Phyllis M., Fr HI, 133 Harter. Robert M.. Fr Ill Hartman, Ruth M., Sr -...76 Harvey, Elaine. So 102, 124, 160, 203 Hassan. Grace B., Spec Hatch, Harlan S,, Fr -Ill Hatch, Janice M.. Sr 76 Hatton, Margaret E., Spec Hatzis, James G.. Fr Ill Haught, Thelma L.. Fr Ill Haushalter. Evelyn M., So Hausrath. Ellen M.. So -98 Havens. Gwen E., Fr HI Hawk, Dale T., So 107 Hawkins. Russell. H., So 108, 132, 213 Hawlev, Donald W.. Jr 90, 189 Hawley. Hazel E.. Fr Ill Hawsman. Russell F., Fr Ill Hayden, Jean D., Fr ...HI, 163 228 Insurance . . . BUY ONLY THE BEST CHEAP INSURANCE Is a Risk in Itself W. W. REED SON Established since 1913 Phone 4716 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KENT Current Dividends ? %% SAFETY Each account fully insured up to $5,000.00. Chartered and supervised by the United States Government. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS CONST RUCTION REFINANCING OFFICE 141 Eas«t Main Street Pbone 4618 Kent, Ohio 229 Hayes, Ruby L., Sr 76 Haylett. James E., Jr _ — - - Hayne, Clementine, Jr. ... „ — - 90 Hayes, Mary E., Jr. .- 50, 156, 164, 16S Hazen, Fessenden K., So _ 107 Hazen, Mary E., Jr 58, 90, 190, 197, 20S, 215 Hazen, Ruth L.. So - 58 Hazlett, Verda L., Fr - Ill Hazlett, William K., Fr - - Ill Heapliey, Mary T., Fr Ill, 159 Heasley. Betty f., Fr .111 Heath, Annie J., Jr _ _ .90, 164, 197 Hedeen. Virginia R.. So - 102, 212 Heichel, Bertha M., Sr 76, 159, 165 Heichel, ' ernon G., Tr SO Heifner, Lucille. Fr Ill, 160 Hein, Robert V.. So 21, 27, 31, 164, 215 Heinz. Helen E., Jr _ 90 Helma. Gertrude V., So 104 Helman, Robert J., So - 106 Helmick. Sheldon H., Spec _ _ Helsel, Fern A.. Fr Ill Heminger, Heraldine M., Fr Ill Hendricks. Marguerita Y., Fr _ Ill Henrv, Arthur R.. Fr - Ill Henry, Bob G.. Fr _ Ill Henry. William P., Jr 90 Hensel. Marjorie A., Fr Ill Herljert, Henry. Jr 50 Herrick, Mary T.. Fr Ill Herron, William C. Fr Ill Hershkowitz, Harold. So. 106 Herzog. Alice E.. Fr Ill Heupel, Luella D.. Fr - Ill, 171 Hewitt. D. James, Fr .....Ill Heyl. Phvllis A., Jr _ 164 Hickev. janies E., Fr .47. HI Hicks. ' Elaine R.. Sr 76, 171 Hicks, Bette T.. Fr Ill Higgins, Tane V., So 61, 100, 167 Higgins, John M., Jr 90, 171 Higgins, Robert F., Fr HI Hill. Alice T., Fr Ill Hill, Richard L., Sr 43, 76, 132. 181 Hill. R. Leonard, Jr 90, 131, 152, 160, 163, 181 Hill, Russell L., So _ 103, 212 Hill, William E., Fr Ill Hillary. Carl A., Fr Ill Hilling. Gloria H., Fr 111. 160 Hilsinger. Myra E., So 103, 160, 193 Himes. Metta V.. So 101, 168 Hine. Lloyd L., Sr _.._ 76 Hine. Marjorie M., Jr .90, 164, 195, 211 Hinman, David R., Spec Hinkle, Ralph, Fr Ill Hirt, Robert L.. Sr 67, 76, 172, 189 Hissam, Richard E., So. _ Hite, Lorain. Tr _ _ Hodge, Wiiliam G.. Jr _.. 31, 90, 164 Hodgson, Donald L., Sr _ 76 HofF. John L., Sr 156, 167, 183 Hoffman, Olive C, So _ 107 Hoffmeyer. Tune E., Tr 90, 160 Hogan, Ann M., Fr. ..._ _...lll, 155, 160 Hogue. Robert M., Fr _ _ ..111 Hoiston, Estella M.. Sr 76 Hole, Barbara A., Fr Ill Holgate, Wilbur C, Fr _ _ 167 Holkko, Elma, So _ _ _ 57 Hollett, John B., Fr. _ Ill Holloway. Charles P., Sr 76, 133, 160 Holm, Alice R., Fr Ill Holmes. Brian W., So Holmes, Dorothy M.. Jr _ 51, 160 Holmes, Emma C, Tr „ „ „ 91 Holms, Walter I., Jr .46, 85, 91, 155, 160, 185, 213 Holzhauser. Frederick L., Jr _..,91, 168, 179 Homenuk. George F., Fr _.._ Ill Homick. Steve B., Fr Ill Hoobler, Mrs. Mary A., Sr _ 76 Hood, Vernon, Fr „ _ HI Hook. XLary J., Fr _ Ill Hoover, Donald, Jr _ „ Hoover, Evelyn M., Jr 91 Hopkinson. Caryl A., So „ Horbaly, William, So 100 Horst. Genevieve E.. Sr _ _ Horton. Carole A., Fr Ill Horton, Margaret E., Jr _ „ 91, 163 Horton. Yvonne. So _ 107 Hosfield, John N., So _ Hoskins, Doris A., Fr. Ill Hostettler, Dale W., So 101 Hostettler, Dorothy, Jr. 91, 150, 132, 156, 168, 202 Houger. Maynard L., So Houser, Robert A., Fr Ill, 163 Howard. Carroll F., Fr Ill Howard, Joseph W., So _ Howell, Arlene L., Jr 85, 155, 156, 198 Hrabco, Louis J., So 45, 104 Hromco, Raymond T., Sr 71, 163, 181 Hromyak, Kathryn L., Jr _ 91, 195 Hubbard, Dale C, So. Huber. Marguerite H., So. Hudec, William E.. Jr _ 51, 152, 185 Hudson, Charles T., Fr Ill Hudson. Dorothy R., Sr 76, 156, 171 Hudson, Lyman I., So _ „ Hueber, Dorothy L., Fr _ _...lll Huffman. Frederick, So _ 101 Hug. Helene T., Fr _ _ Ill Hugill. Harry, Fr Ill Hulbert. Betty J., So. 109 Hull, Arden H.. Fr Ill, 163 Hull, Dorothy B., So. 100 Hultberg, Dorothy L., Fr Ill Humphrey, Helen L., Fr. .„ _ _...lll Humphrey, Lucille E., Fr Ill Humphries, Bruce A., Fr. . Ill Humphries. Richard J., So 183 Hungerford. Harriet J., Fr Ill Hunsicker. George A., Fr - Ill Hunt. Clara I., Jr 91 Hunt. Marian V., Fr - - Ill Hunt, Mildred C, Jr 91, 155 Hunter, Lillian L., So 107 Hurd, Lucille M., Sr _ 76, 164 Hutson, Martha T., Fr - Ill Hutter. Lois P., Jr 51 Hutton. Georgia M., Fr - Ill Huxtahle, Robert K., Fr Ill, 135 Hvatt, Clyde W., Sr 76 Hyppa. Linda E., Jr. ..51 Hyre. Marjorie A., Jr -... Ilirig, Jean E., Sr - 76 Imobersteg, Elma A., Fr — Ill Incorvaia, Anthony F., ' So _ Incorvaia. Joe V., Fr _ Ill Ingram, Helene R., Sr _ 76, 160, 198 Ingham, Mary E., Fr _ - _ Ill Ingraham, Betty J., F ' r Ill lonno, Joseph, Fr — _...lll Ipacs, Lenke, Fr Ill Irish. Jack W., So -..138, 139, 189 Irmiter, Theodore F., So Irvin. Richard C, Jr - -51 Ir vin, leannette H., Jr 51, 164 Isaman. Donald E.. Jr 51, 189 Isner, Delbert E.. Fr Ill Israel. Louise J., Fr _ Ill Jackson, Ann B., Fr Jackshaw. Walter E., Fr. .. Jackson. Eugene G., Sr Jackson. Grady. Fr Jackson, Jackie iL, Fr Jackson, Norma M., So Jacobs. Gladys R., Jr. Kellv, Hazel B., Jr 50, S3, 91, 118, 119, 164, 195 Kelly. John T., So. 101, 163, 179 Kemp, Marguerite K., Fr Ill Kemppel, David E., So _ 106 Kennedy, Donald R.. Fr IH Kennedy. William E., Jr 51 Kennick, W ' illiam J., Spec. Kent, James A.. Fr Kent. Leonard B., Spec. ..Ill ...111 ...111 76 ..111 ...111 ..168 ..51, 163, 164 Tacobs, Jeanne C, F ' r _ Ill, 164 Jacobs, Mildred L., Jr _ 91, 160 Jacoby. Bernard. So 102, 171 Jacot, Marjorie E.. Jr 61, 91, 156 Jameyson, Ruth M., Spec _ 201 Jamison, Eleanor E., Jr 51 Tanecek. Helen G., So - 98, 163 janko. Violet J., Fr Ill, 164 Janus, Helen il., Jr 91, 199 Tazbec, Ferdinand J., Spec 67 Tavins. Betty L., Fr Ill Jeckel. Lois J., Fr Ill Teffries, Frank A., Sr lefts, Priscilla L., Fr Ill jellinek, Harriet, Fr _ Ill Jenkins, John il., Spec _ Jenkins, Thomas W., Fr Ill, 163 Jennings, Joe M., Fr „ _ Ill Tories, Otha C, So. ..- 103, 213 Ticha, Stephie R., So 106 jikutz, Theodore, So 105 Johannsen, Florence M., Sr Johnson. Arthur W., Fr Ill Johnson, Barbara J., So -209 Johnson. Chris A., Fr Ill Johnson, Dona B., Jr 91, 124, 125, 190, 197 Johnson, Floyd W ' .. Jr - Johnson, Horace, Fr Ill Johnson, Marcia L., So 108, 160, 197 Johnson, Marjorie L., Fr _ Ill Johnson, Paul B.. So _ 98, 183 Johnson, Richard E., Jr 43, 45, 91 Johnson, Robert W., Sr 76 Johnson, Thomas C Fr Ill Johnson, Wilhelmina P., Fr Ill Johnston, Jeanne M., So 100, 203, 208 Johnston. Pauline M.. Jr 152, 155 Johnston, Eleanor M., Sr Jones, Bette L, Fr Ill, 160 Tones, Betty E., Fr Ill, 163 Jones. Blanch A.. So 102 Jones, Dolores M., F ' r _ - Ill Tones. Donald E., So — Jones, Tames E.. Sr 18, 21, 22, 24, 25, 108, 126, 181 Jones, Toseph J., Tr 167, 181 Jones, Robert C, Fr _ Ill Jones, Robert G., Jr _ Tones, Robert T., So tones, Robert W., Fr Ill Jones, William E., So 100, 187 Jones, Winnifred J., So 164 Jordan, Catherine E.. Fr Ill Tordan. Norman D., Fr Ill justice, Helen, Fr Ill, 163 Kadow, Ruth E., So Kaehler. Mary E., Fr. Kalita, John, Fr. 105 Ill _ Ill Kane, Tom H., Jr .43, 91, 164 Kapp, Annetta L., Fr Ill, 155 Karakul, Victor, So _ _ Kardatzke. Marian A., Spec _ Karnosh, Eileen M.. Jr „ 91 Karnosh, Jayne P., Fr _ Ill, 164 Kasik. Charles E., Jr 51, 184 Katrick, Antone C. So 99 Kautzman. Wilbert C, Spec - Kauvar. Tack, Fr „ Ill Keeler, I?obert C, Fr Ill Keeley, Kathleen, So .98, 155 Kefauver. Marjorie A., Fr _ Ill Keiser, Dean R.. So _ Keith, Richard C, Fr Ill Keith, Robin, So _ 102, 122, 205 Keller, Betty J., Fr 53, 111, 215 Kellerman, William E., Jr „ 160 Kellogg, Genevieve E., So - 199 Kenyon, Robert S., Tr 131, 133, 135, 189, 211 Kepler, Chester S., Sr 77, 208 Keplinger, Florence E., Fr Ill, 163 Kepner. David ., Fr Ill, 163 Keppler, Ruth M., Ir 91, 160, 197 Kerby, Marie R., Fr Ill Kcrckhoff, Richard K., Jr 91 Kern, Anne E., Sr 77 Kern, Marie L.. .Spec Kernen, Berta R., Sr 152, 156, 173, 203 Kerr, Murray D., Fr Ill Kerrigan, Warren J., Fr _ Ill Kessler, Betty J., So 107 Kester, Tean, Fr Ill Kester, ' Mary W., Fr Ill, 164 Ketchy, George, Fr Ill Keyser. Frances L., So 103 Keisselbach. David J., Spec Kieselbach. Edwin C, Fr 67, 111, 149, 150, 168 Kiffor. Rudy S., Tr 62, 91, 185 Kilbourne. Richard A., Jr 21, 91, 156 Kilbv, Dorothy R., Sr 77 Kilby, Harry R., Tr 92, 185 Killgrove. Toe D., So 108 Kime, Dorothy L.. Jr 92, 168 Kimes. Elton J., Fr _ Ill Kincaid, Margaret R., Jr 85, 164 Kinder, Robert T., So 99 Kinds, Linnell, F ' r Ill King. Jack H.. Fr Ill King, Robert F., Fr Ill Kinsey, Patricia A., Fr Ill, 155, 163 Kirchhofer. Miriam R., Sr Kirchner, Tean L., Fr Ill Kirk. Tohn E.. Fr Ill Kirkpatrick, Gene V., Jr 33, 85, 92, 155, 176 Kiser. Betty L.. Fr Ill Kitchingman. Robert R., So Klamm, Marion L.. Fr Ill Klein. C. Robert, So 99 Klein, Erwin J., Fr Ill Klier, Virginia M.. So 103 Kline, James E., So Klipsic, Anthony. Fr Ill Klontz. Everett E., Jr 92 Knapp. Gordon E., Sr 77 Knight, Charlotte A., Tr 92 Knight, Ervin H., Fr Ill Knight. William T., So Knodercr, M. T., So 106, 160 Knouff. Marv L., Sr 77, 201 Knowles, Charles W., Fr Ill Koch, Paul E., So 106, 164 Koch. Ruth E., Fr Ill, 164 Kochenderfer, Lillian W., Sr 77, 152, 163, 167, 171, 203 Kocik, Albert T., Fr Ill Kolbl, Louis L., Fr Ill Konkel, Eleanor B.. Fr Ill, 209 Koole. Frances H., Jr 138, 139, 156 Koons. Janice. Jr 92 Koons. Milo M., Sr Koontz, Marv E.. Jr 164 Koplin. Walter S.. Fr Ill Kopp, Ma.xine J., Jr 84, 92, 156, 199 Korecky, John L., Jr .92 Kormos, John P., So 106 Korosec, Johanna M., So 100 Kost, Frank L, Fr Ill Koukies, Paul M.. Fr Ill Kovac, Daniel, Fr HI Kovalchick. Daniel T., Sr 77 Kovanda, Robert G.. ' Sr 77, 156, 168 Kozak. Tean H.. Fr Ill Kramel. Leonard F., Sr 77, 123, 152, 168, 181 Kramer, Dorothy T., Sr 77 Kramer, Loretta A., So 106 Krantz, Samuel H., Fr Ill Krava. Bob. Fr Ill Krebs. George E., So 107 Krebs, Robert E.. So _ Krebs, William A., So 99 Kreiger, Ralph E.. Fr Ill Kreighbaum, Charlene E., Jr 92, 155 Kressling, Lucy. Fr Ill Krichbaum, Mary O.. So 107, 155, 163 Krichbaum, Ruth E., So 107, 155, 163 Krimmel, Alice I-.. So Krupansky. Gizella M., Sr 77, 20O Krupp, Xeva A., Jr .92, 201 Krusko. Vilma M.. Jr 92 Kraznowek, Frank J., Fr Ill Kubina, Carolyne R.. So 105 Kubuski, Edward T., So 31, 98 Kubuski. Raymond J.. So _ Kuchenbacker, Cornelia A., So 53, 106, 193 Kurtz. Edwin F., Fr Ill Kutina, Jane L., Fr Ill Kuzmenko, Harry C. Fr Ill LaCroix, Tames T., Fr Ill Lacy, Jane L., F ' r Ill, 171 Ladd, Raymond E., Tr 92 Lakios, William C. Jr .92, 135 Lamb, Phyllis L.. Sr 77 Lambert, Grace H.. Sr 77, 168 LaMedica, Michael F., Fr „ Ill Lamontia. Marjorie A., Fr Ill Lamy, Richard E., So 230 Lance. Barbara W., Fr Ill Lane. Robert E., Fr Ill, 163 Lang, Paul D., So Langmead, Ruth E., Fr Ill, 160 Lanza. Esther M., So 106 Lapadus. . Iarv A.. Fr Ill, 155 Lapp. Ruth A.. Jr 155 Large. Herman J., So 108 Lasker, Raymond J.. So 21 LaTorraca. Henry. Sr 77, 152, 155. 167, 183 Lattin. Elaine A.. Sr 77, 168, 203 Lauderbaugh. Martha J.. Fr Ill Laughlin. Holly G.. Fr Ill Laughlin. Oliver C, Sr 109 Laumer. Margaret J.. Fr. - Ill, 155 Lave. Arthur .T., Sr 77, 164 Layden. Marjorie J., Fr Ill, 163 Lea. Ruth Y.. Sr 62, 77, 116. 117. 197 Leadenhara. Betty J.. So 104. 160, 164, 209 LeBadis, Annamae, Fr Ill, 159, 167, 208 Lebold, Audrey A., So LeChaix, Joseph, Jr 31, 92, 181 Ledbetter. Marianna G., Jr 92, 163 Lcdbetter. Robert L., Jr 92, 133, 163 Lee. Harry. Fr Ill Lee. Robert X.. Jr S2 Leever. Lvia F.. Jr Leever. William D.. Sr 77, 138, 139, 156, 188 Legan. . nn Marie. Jr _ Leggett. Charles D.. So 179 Leggett, Jack V., Sr 77, 129, 152 Lehman. Tames W.. Spec Leight. Dorothy T.. So Leiman. Robert W.. So 107 164, Leist, Margaret E.. Sr 77, 152, 155 Lejsek. Anton. Jr 21, 62, 92, 164 Lemak. John. Fr HI LeMasters. Wilbur J., Sr 77, 155, 160, 187 Lempke. Mildred G., Fr Ill Lengs, Marjorie A., Fr Ill Lenner. Helene Y., Sr 77, 182, 215 Leonard. Thomas F., Sr Leso. Marion. Fr HI Letts. Meade. Jr 92 Lewis. Catherine A.. Fr Ill, 163 Lewis. Doral R., Fr Ill Lewis, Edward H., Jr 24, 35, 40, 92 Lewis, Harriette J., Fr HI, 160 Lewis, Helen V ' ., Sr 77 Lewis, Margaret M.. So 102 Lewis. Robert K,, Sr 77 Liber, Martha M., Sr 78 Liebert, Gerhard M., So 106 Liebert, Joachim H., Sr Liechty, Pauline, Spec Lifton, Leonard, Sr. 78 Lightman, Roselyn M.. Jr 92 Lindegard. Lorna. Fr Ill Linden. Virginia B.. F ' r Ill Lindsay. Robert L.. Fr Ill Line. Elizabeth C, Jr .92, 156, 164, 193 Linehan, Cornelius J.. So 105, 185 Linerode. Doris O.. So 99 Link. Antoinette. Grad Linsenmann. William M.. Sr 181 Lipkowitz. Morton H.. Sr 78 Lipp. Elma E.. So Lipscomb. Edna L.. Fr Ill, 209 Liptak. Katherine E., So _ 105, 168 Liston, N orman G.. Fr Ill Little. Charles E.. So 189 Little. Marv H.. So 109 Little. Nettie L.. Fr _ Ill, 159 Litzell. Elizabeth A.. So 107 Llewellyn, Nelson L.. Jr 92 Lloyd. Harry G.. So Lloyd, William A., So Lockwood, Robert W., So Loesch, Robert A.. So 106 Loesch. Winifred R.. Fr Ill Logan, George M., Jr .92 Lohman, Joseph E.. So Long. Dave W.. So Long. Joseph F.. Fr HI Long. Marjorie L. So 103, 203 Long. Paul T.. Fr Ill Lonsbury. Dorothy M., Fr Ill Loomis, Charlotte H.. Fr Ill Loomis. Edward, Jr 92 Lord. Helen L.. So 105 Lord. William G.. Fr HI Lose. Charlotte J.. Fr Ill, 152, 159, 163 Loutsenhizer. John H., Fr Ill Lovejoy, Constance B., Fr Ill Loveless, Barbara A.. Fr Ill Loveless. Phillip M., Fr Ill, 190 Lowe. Elizabeth W., Fr Ill Lowe, Tohn E., Fr Ill Lower. Dale C. Fr Ill Lower. R. Frederick. So Lowery. Kirk M.. Jr 184 Lowrance. Juanita C.. Fr Ill Lowther. irginia. Spec Lucek. Joseph A.. So Luck. Doris R.. Fr Ill Luck. Leonard F,. Jr „ .92 Lukas. Frank H.. Fr Ill Lull, Frank C. So Lull. Mildred L.. Jr 164, 205 Lussen. Helen L.. Spec Luthardt. LaVerne R., So Lutz. Robert R.. So. Lynn. Dorothy V.. So 103, 163 Lyon, Wolcott N., Fr Ill Lyons. Julia R., Sr. 193 MacDonald, John W., Jr. 64, 92 MacDonald. Mariesta. So 102 QneetiHXfi. . . . From Yoiir FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR JgANoJg Steak Station FA VORED FOR FINE FOODS Four Locations in Cuyahoga Falls and Akron Do You Know? Horticulture is an Art A lifetime experience in the art of growing and arranging flowers. 1312 N. Mantua Phone 3813 Kent, Ohio 231 D. L. SESSIONS 110 N. River St. 313 W. Main St. :! c 3€l M 4 OI.X IKIKUIIV Sales and Service iwuuraiiivvd M ' reownfd Ctirs = 36 Phone 4616 KENT. OHIO Dependable PRINTING )ervice In Kent it ' s COMMERCIAL PRESS, Inc. Telephone 3819 MacFarlane, Mary L., Fr Ill, 153 Maclntyre, Donald C. So 160, 187 MacPhail, William E., So -. 105, 208 McBaiie, Wallace W., Tr. _ ..■...; 92, 163 McBride. Dorothv C, Fr. ....... :.v...._ Ill McBride, Vivian R., Fr .-......, :_.. .,-. HI McCafferty, Mary D., Fr !..,.... Ill McCaffertv. Ross J.. Jr 92, 189 McCall. Blossom T.. So 105 McCarthy, Helen A.. So 203 McCartney, Doris M., Fr Ill, 167 McCartney, lune I., Fr Ill, 163 McClain, Ray W., Fr HI McClelland, Dorothy M., So 50, 106, 164, 205 McClure, Betty L., Fr Ill McCoIlum, Stewart M., Fr HI McConnell. Amy I., Fr Ill, 199 McCord, Eugene W., So 105 McCormick. Harold G.. Fr Ill, 168 McCort, Ralph W., Fr Ill McCoy, Kathleen C, Fr Ill McCracken, Carl N., Fr Ill McCreadv, Tom O., Fr Ill McCullough, Mildred M., Fr Ill McCune. Howard S., Fr HI McCune, Tames R., Sr McCune, William, Jr .92, 131, 181 McCurdy, Elizabeth A., Jr 156, 163 McCurdv, Louise A., Sr 78 McCurdv, Raymond L., Fr Ill McCuskey, Wilfred S., So McDaniel. Carl O., Fr Ill McDermott. Tames R., Fr Ill McDevitt. Vincent T., Sr 78, 150, 152, 156, 163, 189 McDonald. John W.. So 107 McDonough, Kathleen A., So - 203 McDowell. Louise A., Fr Ill McDowell. Sara L. Fr Ill McElroy. Dorothy L.. Sr 78 McFetridge. Charlene E., Tr 92 McGinnis, Richard W., So 66, 67, 106, 156, 167, 189 McGoogan, Albert T.. Fr Ill McGowan, Catherine W., Jr 92, 159, 160, 163 McGrail, Harry S.. Jr McGrail. Stanley, Jr 93 McGrew, Cornelius A., Jr - McGrew. Margot L., Fr Ill McHugh. Rilla B., So 107, 168 Mcllvaine. Earl E., Sr 24, 78 McTntyre. Donald C, So 99 McKee, Dorothea E.. Spec 78 McKee. Dorothy T.. Fr. Ill, 155 McKibben. William R., Tr 93 McKnight. Margaret J., Fr Ill, 160, 208 McLaughlin. Marguerite, L.. Fr Ill .McLenagan, E. Frances, Fr Ill, 163 McMahan. .Mary B.. Fr Ill .Mc.Masters. Wood E., So 62, 106 McXair. Carl E., Fr Ill McXeese, Robert W., Fr Ill McPherson, James W., Fr Ill McWilliams. T. Charles, So 109 Mahaney. Alvce M.. Fr Ill Mahanev, Rita C, Fr 11! Mack, Howard J.. So 21, 22 Mack. ATarlin W., Fr Ill Mader. Dorothy T.. So 100 Mader. Tune . ., Fr Ill Magee. Robert. Fr Ill Magos. Toby, Fr Ill Mahaney. Everett M.. Fr Ill Makela, Phyllis J., Fr Ill Ma ' ak. To A.. Fr Ill, 171 Malarik, .Mice W., Sr 78 Malarik, Steve. Sr 78 Malat. Teanette V., Sr 78, 175, 192 Malonev, Kathleen A., Sr. 78, 127, 129, 149, 150, 152, 155, 173, 202 Malvk. Petrvna K.. Jr 93 Man. lei. Frank P.. Jr Mangold, Xorma M., So 99, 159 Mannino, Maria L.. So 109 Manupella. Toe L, Fr Ill Manyo, Peter A., Tr 66, 93, 152, 160, 189 Marc ' y. Alice M., ' ir 93 Mardigian. Dorothy M., Fr Ill Marg. Joseph, Fr Il l, 131 Marker. .Audrey F., Fr Ill M.irks. Phyllis M., Fr Ill Maro, Stephen M.. Fr Ill Marquis. Eula M., So 108 Marra. Alba J., Fr Ill Maish, Gordon W., So Marshall. Don E., Fr Ill Marthey. Louis G.. Jr 187 Marti, Virginia L., Jr 93, 164 Martin, .Mbert I ., Jr Martin, . lice F.. Fr Ill Martin. Donald E., Sr 78 Martin. Dorothy L.. Spec Martin, Geraldine A., So Martin, Harold E., Jr 21, 93, 164, 189, 209 Martin. Mary, So 109 Maitin, Phyilis, Sr 78, 156, 168 Martin. Suzanne. So - 106 Martini, Mario J., Fr Ill Maruskin, Margaret D., So 106 Marvin, Carole T., Fr Ill Marvin, Sidney L., So - ...108 Massalas. Tom. Fr _ Ill Massaro, Lorraine G., Fr Ill Massaro. Richard J., Fr. Ill Masters. Thomas C., Fr Ill Masters. William E.. Fr Ill Masucci. Gelsomina, Sr 78, 155, 156 Mathie, Lloyd C, Fr Ill Matson, Dorothy M., Fr Ill Matson. William R., Fr. ......: Ill 232 With Us Sporting Goods is a Business — Not a Side Line We point with pardmiable pride to the fact that we have outfitted many of the outstanding championship College, High School, Professional and Amateur teams in the State. Regardless of the sport or whatever your equipment needs may be, you will profit by consulting our men trained with years of experience in exclusive sporting goods sales. 35 S. Main St. We Extend to You a Hearty Welcome to Vi. ' it Ohio ' s Greatest Sporting Goods Store JJUSTON-PUGJJ Sporting Goods Co. Tel. BL. 3100 AKRON, OHIO With the Best Wishes of- W. H. DONAGHY DRUG CO. CAPT. BRADY RESTAURANT CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE Supplying the needs of the Faculty and Students at KENT STATE UNIVERSITY 233 GETZ HARDWARE BROS. Everything in Hardware Sherwiii- William ' s Paints and Sporting Goods 132 N. Water St. Phone 3121 THE Harold O. Tinker FUNERAL SERVICE Kent, Ohio 233 S. Water Street Phone 3484 | Ill Matthews. Ruth E., Fr Ill, 159, 163 160 Maxwell, Otis G., So 99 111 9S 103 Mayhew, Ellis F.. Sr ....66, 78, 152, 160, 187 111 111 67 111 Medved, Eva, So 10 ' Mehl, Mary E., So 107 164 Mehlenbacher, Reita E., Sr Melick, Marguerite J., Jr ...58, 65, 78, 164, 152, 203, 91 215 195 Melina. Carl A., So. 64 Meller, Alfred H., So 109 Melton, Carl W., So 106 163 105 Mengel, Albert L., Fr HI 111 Merrifield, Irene M., So 99 160 Merwin, Harmon T., So .163 111 Metz. William M., Fr 111 111 164 Meyer Wendell W Fr Michaels, Joseph M., Sr 18, 78, 152, 78 156 199 Midgley, Edith L., Sr 78 Midglev. Harel F., Jr 93 78 156 Miksch, Robert H., Fr 111 Milbee. Malcolm K., Fr 111 21, 22, 3 9, 6: 93 Miller, Alice E., Fr Miller, Carl R., Fr .111 111 105 Miller. Flora M., Fr 111 159 Miller. Gerald I., Ir 91 Miller, Harold T., So 163 Miller. Harry E.. Jr 91 108, 160, 163, 191 Miller, Katherine G., Sr 78 Miller, Marilynn A., So 100 Miller. Marjorie A., Jr 91 PI Miller, Marv, Fr 164 Miller, Mary A., So Miller, Maxine L., Jr 91 160 Miller, Myles B., So Miller, Roscoe, Spec Miller, Roy A., Tr Miller, Sam D., So 10O Miller, Steve, Fr 111 Miller, Theta, So 91! Miller, Wallace N., Sr Milligan, Aileen B., Sr 78, 152, 156, 161 Milligan, Dorothy A., Fr 163 Millman, Shirley M., So Mills, Evelvn, Fr 103, 160, 197 111 Mine, John W., Tr 84, Miner, Xed B., j ' r 93, 133, 152, 93, 172, 160 189 187 Miner, .Sherman L., Sr 78 113 Minor, Betty L., Sr 79 199 62, 190, 701 Misko. Tony, Fr 111 Mitchell, Albert F., Fr 111 Mitchell. Andy, Jr 91 Mitchell, Tames C, Fr 111 108 Mitchell. Joseph F., Fr 111 Mitchell, Robert H., Jr Mitchell. Roberta T., Fr in Mitten, Marilvnn M., So 10 ' Mittiga, Dominic T., Sr 18, 2 1 95 n Mlcck, Zana A., Tr 91 Mobille, Lily E., Fr III 171 Mock, William T.. Fr Modzeleski, Theodore T., Fr. .. Mohler, Jane B., Fr .111, lii 133 .111 160 Mohler. Roy J.. So 105 Mohr. Dorothy T., Jr 93, 155, 19R Mohr, Hubert C, Sr Mollica, George J., Sr 67 79 Monaco, Dominic J., Jr M 91 Monnin, Charles A., Fr Monteith, Paul L., Tr .111 108 Moody, Harry J., Fr 111 Moon, Arthur L., So 106 111 111 Moore, Helen Z., Fr 164 111 161 15? 71, 152, 179 Moreland. Betty F.. So 111 Morgan. Mary J., Tr 84 , 93, 164 Morrill, Martha L., So Morris, Bettie J., So 105, 152, 93, 164 64 183 Morris. Gilbert W., Jr 111 160 Morton, Millicent M., Fr 111 Mosley, Charles E., Fr 111 Moseley, Mada, Tr _.... ...93. 155 234 THE DECK Coke? Sandwich? dance? There is no better place in kent to spend an afternoon or evening date. KENT HOTEL Recognized by everyone as the place to get the best drinks in kent ' s best atmosphere. POMPEIAN ROOM GROWING WITH YOU Toward Achievement and Tradition Best Wishes Front the ROBIN HOOD 235 Moser. aleria E.. So 102 Mosher. Charles I., Jr 21, 24, 176, 190 Mosher. Paul W., Tr 93, 18. Mosher, Robert F.. Tr 93, 152. 189 Mosier. Robert M.. Fr HI Moss. Gloria T.. So 108, 1 1 Mosteller. Robert H.. So 98 Motz, .Aniiahelle P.. Sr 79 Moulton. Eugene R.. Ir 93, 137, U9 Mouse. Stanley C... So 65, 100, 183, 217 Mrozewski, Stefan A., Fr HI Mueller. Hans W.. Sr Mueller. Margot R.. Sr ; 9 Mulford. Marv E.. Jr 93, 160 Mullen. Davton L.. Fr Ill Mullin. Peter E., Fr HI Mumaw. Gladys J.. Sr 79, 155, 168 Munnia, Robert V., Tr 93, 185 Mural, Walter ' .. Sr 79, 185 Mural. William. So 109, 185 Murphev. Frances B,, Fr Ill Murphey. Harold N., So 131 Murray, ancy A,. Fr HI Mushrush. Otis. Jr - Muzik. Helen M., Jr 93, 200 Muzzv. Tames V,. So 140 Myer ' s. Doris L,. So 107, 164 Myers, Edith F.. Jr , Myers. Everett W., Tr Myers. Frederick E.. Jr -- Myers. Geraldine I.. Sr 79 Myers. Harriet L.. Sr MVers. Helen M.. Tr 193 Myers. Herbert G.. Fr HI. 163 Myers. Jacqueline R-. So Mvers. Lewis E.. Fr HI Mvers. Paul S.. So 45, 164 Mvers. Robert B,, So Mvers, Robert I... Fr HI M ' vers. William C. Tr Mvser, Sue I.. Sr 79, 164 Myser. Willard C.. Fr Ill Xace. fieorge M.. Grad Xalle. Nellie M.. So 105, 168, 190, 195 Nard. Tames A.. Fr Ill Xass. Mary E.. Fr Ill, 163, 199 Xaughton, Patricia. Fr 11] Naylor. Wilda J.. Fr Ill Nedetskv. Howard P., Jr N ' efT, Arlene L., Fr Ill Ncff. George E.. Fr Ill XefF, William G,. So Neidhart. .Shirley A., Fr Ill Neil. Constance. Fr Ill Nelson. Mary L.. Fr Ill Nelson. Milton. Fr Ill Nelson. ' irginia E.. Spec Nerone. Jean L.. So Nerone. Therese R., So Netzen. Leslie E.. Sr 35, 40, 79 Neuherger. Franny X.. Fr Ill Newcomb. Beatrice J., Fr HI Newmann. Dorothy L.. So 99 Xey. Francis G.. Fr Ill Niarchos. Pauline. So 104 Nicholas. Gwennie. Fr Ill Nichols. Marian E.. Fr - Ill, 163 Nickerson. Mary M.. Jr 93 Xicodemus. Evelyn X ,. Jr 79 Xiemever. Tohn H,. Fr HI Xiles, Kathryn E,. Fr 19,1 Noack. Erwin A.. Fr Ill X ' olis. Demetrios E.. Fr - HI Norris. Joan. Fr 64, 111. 159 Novak. Sister Mary L., Spec Oak. lean, Fr Ill, 195 Oaks. Marjorie L.. Fr Ill, 163 Oberholtz. Tames C. So 103 Obermiller, Connie M.. Jr 84. 93. 163 O ' Brien, Frank F.. Tr O ' Brien. .Mary J., Jr 94, 135, 155, 196 Ochenreider, Mae E.. Tr 94 O ' Connor. William E.. Fr Ill O ' Doherty. Kathleen A.. Fr Ill O ' Dohertv. Winifred V.. Fr HI Odell. Edna K,, Fr Ill Oesch, .Amanda R,. Spec Offenhauer, Mary F.. Jr .94, 159, 160, 163 O ' Grady. Robert E.. Fr Ill O ' Hara. Tames P.. Tr 94, 163, 182 Ohliger. Rosemary E., Tr .94, 164 O ' Keefe. William D.. Fr HI O ' Keefe. Eileen C. Fr Ill, 160 Oldham, Marv H.. So 101, 155. 160 Oliver. Mary L.. Sr 79, 163 Olson. Tohn H,. Fr Ill Oncu. Emma I.. So 105, 164 Ondreas. John W ' .. So Opeil. Leonard T.. Jr 152 Orpin, Robert R, ' . Sr 79, 147, 163, 181 Orr. Elaine B,, Fr HI Orr. Linus S,, So 100 Ortt, Clarence H,. Sr 64, 79, 160, 164, 189 Osborn. Helen M,. Fr HI Osborn. Ruth E,, Sr 79 Osborne, Irene G,. Spec Osborne. Tane C, Sr 79, 160 Osborne. Mary A,. Fr Ill Oshelski. Margaret. Fr HI O ' Sickev. Alice M., Tr 61, 94, 156. 167 Osman. Edward H., Fr HI Ostrov. Yetta Fr HI Oswald. Marvin R.. So 106 Otte. Donnel J.. Fr Ill Owen, Frances M., Spec Owen, Leroy W.. Fr Ill, 168 CUven, Theodore. Spec Paine. Virginia L.. So 53, 98. 195 Palmer. Alfred A,. So 98, 181 Paluch. Xestor. So Palumbo. Dominic J., Fr H! Pamer. Paul J.. Fr HI Panik, Susan. Jr Papp. Cornelius A., Fr Ill Papushak. George. Sr 33, 34, 35, 46 Parker. Alice A,. Sr 79 Parker. Ed, O,, Fr Ill Parker. Tohn E.. So 103 Parker, Stanley T,. Sr 79, 163 Parrish. Harold C.. Tr 185 Parrv. Mary L. Fr Ill Parry. Ruth T.. Fr HI Patchin. Mary C. Fr HI Pater. Mat y S.. Jr -94 Paterson, Betty Jane, Fr IH Patrick, Eleanor P,. Tr 94 Patrick. Irene M.. Fr HI Paiterson. Fred P.. So Patterson. James W,. Fr HI Patterson. Margaret A,, Jr 94, 163 Patterson, Robert M,. Jr 103, 183 Patterson. Robert T.. So Patterson. William H.. So 103 Patton. Elizabeth V.. Tr 94, 155 Paul. Marcelle B.. Fr HI Paulich. Tohn H.. So 45, 103, 168 Paulus. David L,. Fr 33, 111, 164 Pavkov. Pete. So Pavden. Donna B.. So -- Pcabodv. Richard F,. Fr Ill Pearce. Donald L,, Tr 66, 85 Pearson. Dorothy M ,. Tr .94, 155, 163 Pearson, Leland T.. So 99, 189 Peck. Tames C. Fr HI Pekar. Arthur F,, Fr Ill Pell, Betty V.. Sr 156 Pentland. lean N,. So 64, 100. 211 Pentz. John. Jr 94, 155, 185 Pepper. Doris J,. Fr Ill Pequignot. Marjorie L., Fr Ill Percoco. Frank A.. So 67, 94 Perdue. Betty M,. So 155 Peregov. Rae M,. Fr HI Perez. Michael. Fr HI Perkins, Ruth T.. Fr HI Perry. Morton O.. Sr 79 Pesanello. Loretta L., Fr Ill Peschek. William D., Fr Ill Petee. Frank. So 99, 131 Peterman. Milton. Fr Ill Peters. George W., Fr Ill Peters. Gladys M.. Spec Peters. Ulric J.. So Peterson. Eugene C. Fr I ll Peterson. Frances I .. Fr Ill Peterson. Laura M.. Fr . AM Petit. Tack W.. So 108 Petitti. Don T,. Fr Ill Petrella. Tony A.. Fr Ill Prtrenchak. .Amelia A„ So 105 Petros, Ralph T,, So 21 Pettit. Bettv M.. So 98 Pettv. Roberta M.. So 53. 98, 131, 160, 193. 209 Pfahe. Edsel H.. Fr HI Pfahler. Marvanna. Sr 79, 164. 168 Pfahler. Roger H.. Fr 111. 164 Pfeifer. Helen C. Jr 94, 197 Phelps. Edwin .M.. So 102 Phelns. Tohn X ' ,, So Phillips, ' Frank L,, So 109 Phillips. Raymond E., Tr 94, 179 Phoenix, Hattie E,. So 103 Piacentino. Grazio A,. F ' r Ill Piastrelli. Mario R,. Fr HI Piehl. Anne L,. Fr Ill Pieice. Tack R.. So 182 Pierce. Merle S,, So 61. 109 Pierce. ' era G.. Sr 66 Pierson. William M.. Fr HI Pilliod. Charles J,, Fr Ill Pincombe. Marie H.. Spec Pincombe. irgil D.. Grad Piotrowski. Milan F,. Jr 33 Piraino. . nthony F,. Fr HI Piscazzi. Loretta I.. Fr HI Plaisted. Norman L,. Fr Ill Plasman. Nina H.. So 108 Pliskin. William A.. Sr 79, 156, 167, 168 Pluchel. Tane L.. So Pollock, tohn. Fr HI Pollock. Mary T.. Tr 94 Poison. Ralph K.. Fr Ill Pomeroy. Gilbert S,. Tr Pontius. Phyllis M., ' Fr HI Poore. Etta M.. So ., 100 Popa. Marv A.. So 109 Pope. Robert S.. Jr 94 Porowski. Walter S., Jr. .21. 33. 34. 35. 36, 40. 94. 163. 164 Porter. Dorothy M,, So 107. 205 Porter. Faye C,. So Porter. Henrietta M., Jr 155 Porter. Marian R,. So 109 Poulton. Tohn L,, Fr Ill Powell, Edna M.. Sr 79 Powell, Harrv Q,, Fr Ill Powell. Tohn V.. Jr 61. 131, 152, 156, 167 Powell. ' ernon. Fr Ill Powell, William C. So Powers. Ruth v., Fr Ill Pozniko, Pollyanna. So 106, 168 Prasse. Fred C, Jr 46, 84, 94, 150, 152, 155, 175, 180 .164 ..79 Pratt. Bruce R., So Pratt. Iris. Sr Pratt. Tohn L.. So Pratt. Roy B.. So Price. Geraldine M., Sr Price. Hugh W.. Fr Ill Price. Joseph. Jr 26, 28,94, 164, 181 Prior. Robert. Fr Ill Prinz. Gerald G,. Jr .94, 107, 164 Proctor, John J,. Fr Ill Prnscn, . nna A., Spec PulT, .Margaret C, Sr Pugliese. Mildred A., F ' r Ill Purnell. Emilv M., Jr 94 Puz. Anne M,. So 107 Pyle. Eugene A.. Fr Ill, 167 Pyle. Lorrin W., So 103 Quattrochi. August W., Jr 94, 133, 172 Quay. Grace E.. Fr Ill, 155 Queen, Luise F,. Fr Ill, 160, 205 Queen. Polly A.. So 105 Quigley. Frances A.. Fr Ill Quimby. Norma J., So 104, 205 Raff. Dan A,. So Raful. Robert. Fr HI, 135, 167 Raines. William L.. Fr HI, 135 Rake. Kenneth M,, Fr HI Ramsburg. Edwin E.. Spec Randall. Mary C. Fr Ill Randazzo. . mbroze. Fr HI Randies. Chester I.. Tr 156, 168 Ranev. Charles P., Fr Ill Rankin. Pearl M.. Tr 156 Rauscher. Robert F.. Fr Ill Ransower. Robert E.. Fr Ill Rapp. Marv E,. Sr 79 Rapp. Xoei G,. Sr 61 Rarick. Tames C, So 109 Rasch. Virginia J.. Fr Ill, 163 Ratchford. lune. Spec Rau. Frank J.. Fr Ill Raus. Bettv. So Rauscher, Robert F„ Fr Ill Rawles, Evelyn L.. So 103, 197 Raymond. Robert G.. So 101 Read. Evelyn I,. Fr Ill Ready. Tohn T,. Fr Ill Ream. Elizabeth G., Fr Ill, 155 Rearick. Cecil .- .. Tr Rector. Tames B.. Fr Ill Reeder. Mary E., Fr Ill Rees. Ardele J., So _ Rees. Jean. Fr Ill, 163 Reese, Barbara A., Fr Ill Reese. Dorothy A., Jr 94, 159 Rcgas. Koula, Fr Ill Reger. Harvey A., So 104, 179 Reid. Tohn B.. So 108 Keiil. Sarah E.. Grad Reid. William W.. Fr Ill Keider. Betty A.. So 99 Reiss. Sylvia L.. Sr 79, 156, 203 Reitz. George D,. So 107 Reitzel. Eleanor L.. Jr 50, 155, 164, 193, 209 Renninger. Kay. Fr Ill Renz. Delmar A.. So Reuz. Elizabeth D.. Sr 80, 164 Renz. Ruth H,. So 107, 155, 160, 164 Retzcr. N ' irginia M.. Fr Ill Renter. Helen I HI, 155, 160 Revnolds. Harry E.. So 108 Reynolds. Marjorie M., Fr Ill, 160, 163 Reynolds. Willard C. .Tr 94. 167 Rezuek. Walter. So Rhodes. Edward R,. Fr Ill Ricart. Phyllis T., Fr ,. Ill Rice. Frank L,, Fr Ill Rice, Robert B,, Fr Ill Ricci, Reno J,. Fr Ill Richard. James J., Fr Ill Richards. Carol, So Richards, Charles T.. So 103 Richards. Kenneth R.. Sr 80 Richards. Marjorie E.. Fr 64, 69, HI Richards. Ralph P., So Richards. William L.. Tr 94, 212 Richardson. Carl C, So 109 Richardson. Tames P., Sr 80. 163, 167. 187 Richner. Carol A.. Sr 80 Richner. Tacquelyn. Tr 94 Rick. Leon R.. Fr. Ill, 164 Rickard. Dorothea M.. Jr 160 Rickard. Kenneth C. Fr Ill Rickey. Tohn T,. Tr 94, 167 Ricks, Ruth M., Ir 94 Ridley, lean K,. Sr 80 Riehl. Florence M,, Fr Ill, 159 Rife. Don L.. Fr Ill Riley. Charles V,. So 102 Riley. Florence C. Fr Ill Rinal. James E,, Fr Ill Ringler. Doris L„ So 107 Rini, Nick L. Fr 111. 163 Rinto, Carl R.. So 47, 107, 176, 189 Rippberger. Donald R., Fr Ill Ritzman. Dale B.. So 106 Rizzo. Frank I.. Fr Ill Rnbb. Betty J,. Fr Ill Roberto. Dominick A.. Fr Ill Roberto. Rose. Sr. 80 Roberts. Benjamin W.. Fr Ill Roberts. David W.. So 163 Roberts. lean L.. So 163, 204 Roberts. Kenneth W.. Tr _ 94 Roberts. William D,. So 108 Roberts, William H., Tr 94, 176, 183 236 THE CITY BANK Kent, Ohio Deposits Insured up lo $5,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dependable Merchandise at Reasonabl e prices TOILETRIES CANDIES Lentheric i Winters Early American Old Spice I Famous Homemade Chocolates Yardlevs Whitman Helena Rubinstein Crane -Gobelin Where University Folks Go For Their -■ Drug and Toiletry Needs Sheaffer ' s a Watermans Pens • Pencils . Desk Sets PLAN TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THOMPSONS FOUNTAIN THOMPSON ' S DRUG STORE Charles Young • Merrill Thompson South East Corner Main Water Sts. KENT, OHIO 237 YOUNG ' S TIRE SERVICE For: 1. 2. 3. 4. Firestone Products Gulf - Gas -Texaco Norge Refrigerators Zenith Radios Phone 4422 202 E. Main St. KENT S. C. BISSLER and SONS Complete HOME Furnishers Funeral Directors Exclusive Invalid Car Service Phone 5300 KENT, OHIO Robertson, William K., So Robinson, Donald E.. Fr Ill Robinson, Edward T., Sr 65, 80, 171 Robinson, Jean F., So 105 Robinson, LaVerne A., Spec Robinson, Lawson J., Fr HI Robson, Mildred J., Fr Ill Roby, Calvin H., Jr 43, 94 Roby, Charles, So Roby. William W., Fr Ill, 152, 154 Roderick, Barbara J., Fr Ill Rodelick, Robert L., Sr 80, 180 Rodgers. Jack A., So 100 Rodio, Joseph, Fr Ill Roessel Dorothy R., Fr Ill Rogers, Francis J., Fr 57, 111 Rohlf, Hilda G., Sr 80 Rohr, Lawrence J., Jr 95 Rohrer, Miriam L., Fr Ill Ronald, William H., So Rongone, Mollie M., So 101 Rongone, Pearl, Grad 168 Rongone, Ronald L., So 109 Roos, Gordon E., Fr Ill Rose, Joseph J., Jr .95 Rose, ilarv A., Fr. _ Ill Rosen, Herbert, Fr Ill Rosenberger, Paul V., Fr Ill Rosenthal. Herman, So Rostck, Thomas A., Jr .95 Rosplock. Joseph F., Fr Ill Roth. Bertha J.. Grad Roth. Juliana M., So 100 Rothermund, Helen M., So 98, 104, 131, 203 Rothermund. Jane G., Sr 80. 152, 156 Routh, Lucille L., Fr HI Rowan, Malcolm, Fr Ill Rowley, Donald F., Sr 80 Rozuk, Rav E.. Tr 95, 168, 185 Rubin. Ruth. Jr .95 Ruble. Robert R., Fr Ill, 163 Ruch, L. Dow, Fr Ill, 164 Rucker, Herbert M., Fr Ill Ruddv, Genevieve, Sr 80 Rueter, Ruth G., Fr Ill Rufener, Martha E., Sr 80, 152, 203 Ruggles. Elizabeth J., Jr 208 Rundle. Norma J., Fr Ill, 159, 205 Runt. James E.. Fr Ill Rupert, Williard L., Fr Ill Russell, Eugene G., Sr 80 Russell, Tack D., Fr Ill Russell. John W., Jr 95 Russell. Norman P.. So Rust. Howard F.. Sr Rutherford. Clvde W., So 100 Ryan, Helen C, Jr 95, 155 Ryan. Tames R.. Fr Ill Rybak, Francis J., Jr .62, 95, 215 .Sabatino, Albert, So Sacco, Helen A., So 100 Sacks. Shirley F.. So 103, 131. 138. 139, 140 Saelens, Marian K., So 49, 105, 155, 194 Safko, Lillian M., Tr Salem, Tulia, So ' . 98, 163 Salisbury, John E., So 107, 179 Salomone, John A., .Tr 168 Saltsman, Hugh D., So 103 Salzer, Louis ' .. Grad Salzman, Albert M.. Fr Ill Sanborn, James C, F ' r Ill Sanders, Norma L., Fr HI, 155 Sanford, Jeanne M., Fr Ill Santone, Bruno G., So 33, 100 Sapp, Alice M., Fr Ill Sarmir, Joe P., So 185 Saukkonen, Linnea T., So 105 Sautter, Eckhardt E., Fr Ill, 164 Savely, Joseph E., Jr 9S Savu, Betty E.. So 164 Sayers, Carol L., So ...61, 103, 167 Scarem, Wilfred R., So 107 Scarpitti, Arthur O., Sr 80, 164 Schaad, Carl E., Fr Ill Schader, George, So 108 Schafer. Jack. Jr 95 Schafler, Corrine. Fr Ill, 167 Schafitz, Leonard J.. Jr 1, 59, 84, 95, 123 Scharkey. Edna T.. Fr Ill Scheffer, Helen L., Jr 95 Scheu. Alvce L., Sr 80 Schenz. William T., So 21, 22, 62, 103, 168 Scheuerman, John G.. So Schieve. Henriette M., Sr 80 Schilmiller, Donald R., Sr 156 Schiltz, S. Elizabeth, Spec Schlegel, Harold C, Sr. ...- 80, 143, 147, 164, 168 Schlesinger, Betty M., Sr Schmidt, Arlynn R., Sr 80, 201 Schmidt, Richard P., So 105 .Schmiedel, Jane F., So 105 Schmutzler, Karl E., So 102 Schneider, Helen T., So 109 Schneider, Rene A., Jr 95, 139 Schneider. Robert W., So 107, 183, 209 Schnitzcr, Mary M., Jr 95, 136 Schnitzer. William J., Jr 95, 135 Schorr, Esther I., Sr 80, 190, 197 Schraegle, William A., Jr 60, 84, 85, 123, 152, 172 Schriber, Audrey J., Fr 111. 163, 164 Schulke, Edward H., Fr Ill, 167 Schuller, Margaret, So -... Schultz, Geraldine F., Jr 95, 160 Schumacher, Dorothy E., Jr 95 Schumann. Tack N., Spec Schwabe, Richard, So 43, 164 Schwartz, Jane A., So 104, 160 238 KENT RESTAURANT You Hai e Tried The Rest Noiv Try The Best Quality Food at   We Aim to Student Prices   Satisfy Try Our Eifenlng Specials ROGER WICKS Proprietor 122 East Main St. Phone 3022 Kent THE OHIO EDISON COMPANY 239 KENT LAUNDRY an DRY CLEANING CO. The Best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Grain N. Mantua Kent Phone 4114 1849 — Kent ' s Oldest Bank KENT NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Courtesy to University Students MEMBER OF Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Schwartz, John R., Fr HI Schwartz. Lillian L., Sr 80 Schwartz. Ruth M.. So 104, 160 Scofield. Mary I., So Scott. Helen F.. Fr Ill Scott. Philip R., Fr Ill Scott. Robert D., Jr 95 Searcy, William H., Jr .95, 164 Seastead. Raymond B., F ' Ill Seckinger, C. Leroy, Fr Ill Seese. Robert H., Jr...84, 131, 149, 150, 152, 155, 175, 188 Seigman. George F., So 104 Sellnau. Ruth M., Fr Ill Semon, .Mary B., So 163 Senich, , ndy. So .46, 185 Serknis, Lillian M., So 109, 195 Serne, Harold S., Sr 83, 150, 151, 152, 160 Seroy. Wayne W., So 18, 102 Seruch. Anna M.. Fr Ill Se,ves, Sam, Fr Ill Severance, Harry L., Fr Ill Sewald. George S.. Jr 95 Seymour, Eleanor C.. Tr 95, 160 Shafer. Carlton .M., Fr Ill Shafer. William C., So 102, 181 Shaffer. Alveretta A., So Shatifer. Clarence F.. Spec Shaffer. Herbert W., Sr 80, 155, 161, 184 Shaffer. Robert D.. Fr 163 Shaheen. Bca L, So 102, 155 Shaheen. Lloyd F., Jr 95 Shanknian. Harry. Fr Ill Shanks. John J., Fr Ill Shannon. James P.. So lOO, 163 Shardine. Betty T.. So 105 Shary. Vera. Sr 80 Shaver. Etta M.. Fr Ill Shaw. Betty I.. Sr 81 Shaw, lean E.. Tr 197 Shearv. Leslie E., Sr 81, 143 Sheers. George B.. Sr 156, 216 Sbepard, Mary J.. Jr 95 Sheriff, Russell E., So 105 Sherris. Lucille E., F ' r Ill Shiamone, Juliet M., Fr Ill Shields. George R.. Fr Ill Shifflet. Dolores E.. Fr Ill Shilling, Walter O., Fr Ill Shimek. Teanette R.. Tr Shipley. Donald M.. Fr Ill Shiptou. Josephine E.. So 100, 195 Shircliff. James W.. Fr Ill Shive, George R., Fr Ill Shivelv. Richard B., Sr Ill Shivclv. Richard M.. So. - 105 Shook. Jane S.. So 107 Shook. Loel G.. So 106 Short. Lois L.. Fr Ill Short. Margaret G., Fr Ill Shotwell. Ruth V., Fr Ill Show. Whillaw M., Sr 66, 81, 16S, 189 Shrigley, Ralph C, Tr Shriner. Kate C. Tr 95, 164 Shuke. John F.. j r .95 Shuman. Marjorie K., Fr Ill Shumway. Jack R.. Fr Ill Shurtleff. Beatrice G.. So Shutts. Kenneth E., So Shvler. Edna A., Fr Ill Sidinger. Wayne A., Spec Siedschlag, Karl G., Jr Siegfried. Frederick M., Fr Ill Siegrist. Richard J., Fr Ill Siemon. Sam S., Fr Ill Siennicki. Edmund L. So 179 S;ll. Arthur D.. Fr Ill Silverstein. E. T enard, So 107 Silverstein. Leonard M., So 167 Simkins, Elwood B., Sr Simmons. Alyce M., So 106, 205 Simon. Albert. F ' r Ill Simon, T. R., Fr Ill Simone. Louis V.. Tr 85, 102, 181 Simpson. Russell G.. So 106, 209 Sims. Walter. Fr Ill Sindledecker. Charles L., Sr 81, 167. 168 Sinn. Donald F.. Jr 33. 95, 152, 164 Sintetos. Constantine D., So 105 Sirrine, Tvan M., Fr Ill Sivon, Ruth L.. Tr 131 Skelly. Jack. Fr Ill Skora. Geraldine J., So 107 Skym. Virginia G., So Slahaugh. Patricia. So - 99 Slepecky. Michael, So 215 Slominski. Leonard M., Fr Ill Slyman, Clyde. So Slyman. Theodore T.. Tr 187 Smallfield, George B.. Fr Ill, 168 Smetts. Richard R.. Tr 95 Smith. Arthur W.. So 164 Smith. Carl W.. So 100 Smith. Dorothy F., Sr 81, 152, 201 Smith. Don E.. Fr Ill, 16S Smith. Ethel M., Sr 81 Smith. Evelyn L, Fr Ill Smith. Glenn 6., Sr 33, 35, 81 Smith. Harold V., So 100 Smith. Harriet A.. Fr Ill Smith. Harrietta T., Fr :lll Smith. Hubert T.. Fr Ill Smith. Tane J... Fr Ill, 163, 164 Smith. Teannc A., Fr Ill, 159, 208 Smith, Jessie M.. So 103, 152 Smith, Joan K.. Fr Ill Smith, loan S., So 106 Smith, Tohn H., Fr Ill Smith, Joseph C, Fr Ill 240 ' ' A LIFE SAVER ' ' ■ 1 Licensed Optometrist ® G. F. FFGIV u; ;[vk:rs:[ty Have Your Eyes Examined ct ra; e:ks Watches and Jewelry Repaired Better Cleaning fn ▼ Better Students THE ONLY OFFICIAL 1 UNIVERSITY PINS @ i 1 i W Phone 4514 ■ Phone 3312 : ■ 121 N. Water KENT, OHIO ■ ■ ■ ■ : Rockwell Bldp. E. Main St. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Across from City Hall ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Your Most Valuable Food ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FT.YW MOTORS ' MILK . ■ ■ ■ Inc. ■ J ' I N PLYMOUTH DAIRY CHRYSLER G. M. C. TRUCK ■ • • • All Dairy Prodiacts KENT, OHIO PHONE 3519 KENT. OHIO ■ r t f ■ 241 y T Smith, June, So S3. 98 . Smith, Leroy E., So • Smith, Lorena A., Spec _ 109 i Smith, Marjorie E., Sr ' Smith, Park J,, Fr ___..m ' Smith, Ray P., Spec Mother MAC ' S Smith, Robert F., Sr 81, 181 Smith, Robert S., Fr Ill Smith, Roma M., So Smith, Ruth M., So 164 Smith, Virgil D., Fr HI DINING ROOM Smith, Winifred J., Sr Smythe, Harriet W., Grad Snedden, Richard T., Fr 81, 164 Ill ' Snow, Helen M., Spec ■ Snow, Richard A., So Snvder, David H., Jr • 1 .95 81. 164 ' Snyder, Milton H., Jr 107 Snyder, Ruth M., So 107, 160 ■ Snyder, Sarah E., Jr .95, 163 Congenial - friendly 50, 81 Sohn, Margaret L., Fr Ill Sohn, Phyllis J., So _ 107 ■ Solomon, Fannie P., Fr in 95, 160, 171 HOMEY Somers. Richard T., Sr 81, 183 • ■ Sonnenlitter, Mary L., So - 100 ■ Ill Atmosphere Sours, William L., Fr Ill Southard, Ruth L., So __._ __ Sowers, Richard M., Fr Ill Spahlinger, Homer A., Fr Specie, Lucy E., Fr lU Ill ..104 • Spies, Winifred A., Spec Spieth, Betty J., Fr Ill, 163 Spitler, Dorothy J., Fr Ill, 159, 163 Spratt, George C, Sr 100% 1 Springer, Patricia B., Fr ' . Spruance, Virginia A., So Sprunger, Preston R., Sr Ill ...47, 65, 81, 163, 168 behind K. S. U. : Stadelman. Robert E., So Stadtler, Anna I., So 108 103 Ill • Stallard. Lillian S., So . 195 ■ : Stalzer, Robert F., Jr - - ■ 101 • Where Your Friends Dine • _ Ill i «W W« W««  ««««««« « ««« W««««5 Stamps, Dorothy M., So 100 Stanfar. Nick F., So 108, 164 Stange, Elaine E.. Jr 95, 159, 164 Stanley, Donald E., Fr Ill Stanley, Earl R., So 33, 101 Stanton. Doris E., Jr 64, 95, 16 ! Staples, Tames V., So Starn, William F., Jr 21, 96 Starner, David Wm., Fr Ill Starr, Cornell W., Fr Ill Starrett, John L., Spec Stearns, Irene E., Fr ....Ill Stedman, James R., Fr Ill Steele, Phyllis M., Sr 81, 199 Steese, Elizabeth T., Jr _ Stefanosky. Joseph S., Sr 81. 151, 160 Steigler, William E., Jr 96, 163 Steiner, Helen M., So 101 Steiner, John V., Sr 71, 151, 152, 155, 160, 185 Steiner, Julia I., Fr Ill, 163 Steiner, John. Sr. ..._ 81, 164 Steinhauser, Virginia R., Fr 103, 111, 155 Stepfield. Marjorie A.. Fr 65, 111, 159 Sterley, Robert C., Sr 81 Stevens, William A., Tr 105 Stewart, Dale D., Tr 96, 189 Stewart, Earl R.. Fr Ill Stewart Elemer C., Sr _ 168, 185 Stewart, Howard C, Spec Stewart, Richard .M., Fr Ill Stewart, Robert J., Fr Ill Stewart, Wesley T., So 103 Stewart. William H., Jr Stock, Mary B., Spec 167 Stocking, Milan A., Sr 81, 164, 168, 187 Stocking, Robert M., So 101, 155 Stoll, Wilda G., Sr - Stolzer, Robert, Jr 96, 152 Stoneman, Ruth A., Fr Ill Stoner, Elinor A., Fr _ Ill, 160 Stoner, Virginia M., So 106, 199 Stover, Joy E., Sr. ..._ 81, 152, 159 Strain, Dorothy J., So 105, 195 Strauss, Emilee L., Sr Strickling, John, Fr Ill Stringer, Doris J., So 103, 160, 176, 197, 216 Strobel, Elmer C, Fr Ill Strong, Dora L., So 101 Strong, Florence V.. Sr 81, 155, 156 Strong, Merle E., Fr Ill Strong, Muriel C Fr Ill Stroup, Mary Jane, Jr 150, 152, 156, 159, 164 Struble, Dorothy M., Jr Stubbs, Saralee, So 106 Stuber, William D., Jr .96, 181 Suek, Roy G., So _ Suits, Kathryn A., So 64, 109 163. 203 Sulkes, Sanford D., Fr Ill, 171 Sullivan, Donald R., Sr 81, 149, 150, 152, Ui, 209 Sullivan, William F., Fr HI Sumner, Jean H., Sr Suppes, Gertrude E., Sr 81, 20J Suppes, Marjorie L., Sr 81, 203 Susskind, Beatrice B., So 109 Swain, Milford O.. Fr Ill Swallow, Charles W., Sr 82, 189 Swan, Margaret E.._ Sr 82, 155, 197 Swanson, Wilma K., Fr Ill Swasey, Fred H., .Tr 33, 35, 164, 179 Swearingin, Genevieve, So 105, 195 Sweeney, John J., So 66 Swinderman, Carl D., Fr Ill Swinehart, Charles H., Jr Swisher, Helen E., Jr 96, 171, 195 Swope, Geraldine M., Jr 96 Szabo, Gabriel R., Fr Ill Szemersky, Peter P., So 103 Takacs, Margaret A., Fr Ill Tallant, Helen G., Jr 96 Tanase, Cornelia J., Fr Ill Tarantine, Dominic J., Sr 82 Taskas, Olga C, Fr Ill Tawney, Harry D., Fr Ill Taylor, Bert, So Taylor, Donald P., Sr 82, 150, 156 Taylor, Evelyn E., Fr Ill Taylor, Frank R., Sr 82, 189 Taylor, Jack, Sr 82 Taylor, James M., Fr Ill Taylor, Richard W., Fr Ill Taylor, Starling E., Jr 96 Taylor, Wilbur N., Fr Ill Tavlor, William B., So 101 Telford. Robert S., Fr Ill Tenenblum, Nellie N., Fr Ill Terrill, Wilfred H., Sr 82, 151 Testa, Ercole P., So Teti, Frank A., Fr Ill Teuscher, Elizabeth A., Jr 96 Tewes, Donald D., Grad 163, 186 Thanopoulos, Andrew, So Theis, James E., Fr 69, 111, 160 Theiss, Henry K., Jr 61, 167 Thiele, Vernon M., Fr Ill Thierry. Jacqueline M., So .98, 193 Thierry, James E., Fr Ill, 171 Thomas, Annabelle L., Sr 82 Thomas, Carl, So 107 Thomas, Crilla B., Spec Thomas, Dorothy E., Fr Ill Thomas, June B., Jr 96, 203 Thomas, Kathryn R., Fr Ill, 171 Thomas, Ralph . ., Fr Ill Thomas, Robert L., Fr HI Thomas. Rosemary C, Fr Ill Thomas, Rowland L., Fr Ill Thompson, Donald W., So _... Thompson, Dorothy I., Sr 82 Thompson, Esther L., Fr Ill Thompson, Marjorie E., Jr 96, 123, 138, 152, 156, 193 Thompson, Norman P., So 179 Thompson. Robert M., So Thorne. Floyd L., Fr 67, 111, 117, 131, 150, 155 Thornton, John M., So 107 Thornton, Parke R., So Thwaite, Harold D., So 104 Ticknor, Vera V., Fr Ill, 163 Tidyman, Don D., Fr Ill Tifit, Howard, Sr 82, 134, 135 Tingley, Donald A., Jr Tisher. Norman O., Fr Ill Titschinger, Margaret H., Sr 82 Tobin, Ernest R., So 103 Toll, Wayman L., Sr 82, 211 Toot, George M., Fr Ill T orma, Alex T., Jr 96, 185 Toth, Louis, So 101 Toth, Margaret H., Jr 96, 160 Toth, Vincent J., Fr HI Townsend. Madeline J., So 107 Tozer, Rex, Fr HI Trachsel. Adrian A., Sr - 82 Trapp. Eleanor R., So 106 Traver. Charles R., So 21, 24 Traxler, Harmon P., Jr 96 Traycoff, Helen, Fr Ill, 160 Treter, Mvron H., Fr HI Troesch, Max G., So 145, 147 Trommer, Paul E., So Troyan, Elizabeth, F ' r Ill Trunko, Mary M., Fr HI Truxwell, Robert H., Jr 56, 181 Tschantz. Charles E., Fr Ill Tucker, Elisabeth, So 62, 99, 114, 115, 150, 193 Tucker, Ted R., So .27, 31, 101, 181 Tumill, Rosemarie, Fr Ill Turley. Williain J., Fr Ill Turner, Lucretia C, Spec Turri, Arthur L., Jr 96 Tury, Helen, Sr 82, 155 Tuskey, Betty M., So 102 Tweed, Helen L., So 107 Tymochko, Eugene J., Sr Uebel, Thora D., Sr 82, 150, 194 L ' hl, Norman A., So - Underbill, Jane R., So 107 Untch, Robert L., Jr 96 Utter, Loren C, Grad 152, 182 242 Vacariu. Earl P., So 103, 133. 189, 208 Vacha. Fred B.. Sr 82, 150, 156, 180 Valenti, Raymond J., Jr 96 Valerio, Patrick J., Fr lU Varl Arsdale, Clarence C, Fr Ill Van Auker, Alfred J., So 106, 168 VanCourt, Lovina J., Fr Ill VanCourt, Roberta E., So 109, 160 Vanek, George H., Fr Ill VanHyning, lone A.. So 100 VanMiddlesworth. Charles N., Fr Ill VanSweringen, Ted C, Fr Ill Varner, Donald W., Fr Ill Varner, Russell W.. Sr 82 Vaughan, Enos P.. Spec Vaughn, Charles H.. Fr Ill Vaughn, Edward C, Fr Ill Vaughn. Paul W., Fr Ill Verbanek. John R.. Jr 96, 156, 171 Vese, Russ C, Fr Ill Vidalis. George M.. Fr Ill Vitale. Vincent G.. Fr Ill Vlchek, Marjorie R., Fr 10 Vogel, Earnest, Spec 171 Volk, Judith, So 160 Vozobule. Bernard T., Fr Ill Vrsan, Frank W., Jr 96 Wachcic. Elfriede M.. So 100 Wafler, Donald S., Spec Wagner, Clem J.. Fr Ill Wagner, Elinor M., Fr Ill Wagner, Elmin D., So Wagner. Harold P., Sr 186 Wagner, James W., Sr 82, 217 Wagner, Jeanne A., Fr Ill Wagoner, William J., So 21. 210 Wahl. Anna. Tr _ Waldeck, William L., Fr Ill Waldo. Connie, So 103, 149, 150, 160, 197 Waldron, Thomas E., Fr Ill Walker. Don E.. So 100 Walker, Ethel L., Sr 82 Walker. Tune E., Fr Ill Walker, brdella J., Fr Ill, 163 Walker, Robert L., Fr Ill Wallis, Robert B., Jr 96, 187 Walrath. Velma S.. So 98, 154 Walter, Eugene A., Fr Ill Walter, Gertrude M., F ' r Ill Walter, Thelma E.. Fr Ill Walter. Theodore B.. Grad Walters. Verla L.. Sr 82, 163 Walters. Zahma C. Fr Ill Walther, Richard A.. So 105 Walther. William T.. Sr 82 Waltz, Carol J., Sr W anamaker. Betty J., So lOO Wands, Herbert V., Spec Wands, Ralph C, Sr 82, 152, 167, 189 W arburton, Joseph M., So 105 Ward. Isabelle R., Sr Ward. Jack C, Sr 83, 167, 209, 215 Warren, Lyle. Sr Warstler, Ila C, Jr 96 Wass, Carol R.. Fr Ill, 155, 159, 160. 195 Waterbury. Irving B.. So 65. 65. 98. 212 Watkins. Tames P.. Sr 83. 167 Watson, B ' etty J., Fr Ill Watson, Clovis A., Fr Ill, 163 Watson. John W.. Tr 44. 84, 96, 181 Watson, Pauline V., So 101, 163 Watts, Roderick N., Fr Il l W awrin, Andrew. So — .. Weaver. Harold M.. Fr Ill, 183 Webb, Alice M,, Sr 83 Webb, Janet L., Fr Ill Webb, Thad M., So Weber, Charles R., Fr Ill Webster, Wilma L.. Fr HI Wedding. Margaret J.. Fr Ill, 152. 164 W ' eeden, Kenneth L., Tr 97 Weeks, Myrneth J.. Fr Ill W ees, Juanita E., Fr Ill W eigand, Dorothy I., Spec Weigle, Dick C, So 31, 163 Weil, Harold L., Sr 83, 160. 186 Weir, Arthur R., Fr Ill Weimer, Don R.. So Weimer. Mary K.. So 109, 203 Weimer, Robert G., So 102 Weimer, Verna H., Jr 97, 155, 163 Weinberger. Selma J., Fr Ill Weiss. Bertha M.. Jr 97, 159 Weiss, Winona C. Jr 97. 163 Welker. Martina M., Sr 83, 155 Wellar. Helen R.. So _ Wellman. Thomas T.. Fr Ill Wells. Audrey E.. Fr Ill Wells. Winnie Belle, So 108, 155 Welton, Barbara J.. So 104, 159 Wendelken, Laura J.. Fr Ill Wenhart. Edward. Tr 97 Werb. Theodore J., jr .97, 163 W ' erman, Erwin. So 164 Werstler, Robert S., So Wertheimer, Bernard M., Sr _...83 Wesley, Charles W., So 98 West. John C. So 106 West. Robert E.. Fr Ill West. Ruth B., Fr Ill, 163 Westland. Jeanne. Fr Ill Weston. Doris E.. Jr 97, 155, 156 Wetzel, Lowell, So 21, 57, 181 Wey, Jeanne T., Fr Ill Weygandt, Evelyn M., Fr Ill Whalen, William P., So 176 Whaling. Dorothy M.. Fr Ill Wheeler. Tohn Edward. So 183 Wheeler. Scott T., Tr 97 Whidden, Robert A., Fr Ill Whitacre. Donald R.. Fr Ill White. Elizabeth K.. Tr 97, 197, 217 White. Frances O.. Fr 111. 155. 159. 163 White. Tack L.. So 21, 164 White, Marjorie V., So : 49, 98, 195 White. Mary E.. Fr Ill White. Roberta 1... Fr 58, 111, 215 White, W ' illiam D.. So W ' hitehead. Christina A.. Jr S7 Whitefield. Robert E.. So Whittaker. Dorothy J.. Fr Ill W hittlesey, Peggy A., Fr Ill Wible. Carlos D., So 102, 177 Wick. Lucy A.. Fr Ill Wiese. Richard L., Fr Ill Wiest. Marjorie T.. Fr - Ill Wiest, Wilfred S.. Jr Wigner, Opal P.. Tr 97. 138, 139, 140, 156 Wiland. Richard C.. Sr , Wilber. Tohn V.. Spec Wilcox. Glenwood F.. Sr 83 W ' ilcox. Henry E.. Fr Ill Wilcox. Tessie P.. Tr 97 Wildblood. Harry M.. Tr 97 Wilenius. W ' ilfred. Grad 163 Wiles. Elizabeth C. Fr HI Wilhelm, Harold. Fr Ill Wilkes. Pauline E., Fr 111. 155 Wilkin, Roger T.. Tr 97, 163 Wilkin, Wayne V.. Sr Willet. Bernadine M.. Fr 111. 160 Williams, Betty M.. Fr Ill Williams. Carl P.. Fr Ill Williams, Doris W.. So 102 Williams. Eric G.. Tr 97 Williams. George W.. So 106, 185 Williams, Hazel L.. Sr 83, 201 Williams. Joanne H.. Sr 83. 152 Williams. Katherine M., Spec Williams. TCenneth W.. So 101 Williams. Robert T.. So 106 Williams. Robert L.. So 21. 43, 105 Williams. W ' illiam C So Williamson, Charles P.. Fr Ill Williamson. Helen R.. So Williard. Robert G.. Jr 97 Williard, E. Russell, So 107 Willis, Arthur W., Sr 83, 167 Willis. Margaret H.. Fr Ill Willow, Marjorie M.. Fr HI Wilms, Ruth E., Fr Ill, 163 Wilson. Bernard O., Tr 97. 176. 181 Wilson. Cora L., So 108, 171 Wilson, Dorothy L., Fr _..11I Wilson, Harry R., So _ — Wilson, Margaret A., Fr Ill, 160 Winemeller, Sam H., Fr —Il l Wing, Paul A., Fr Ill Winkler, Claire A., Fr Ill, 160 Winsper, Lorell D.. Sr 21, 22, 83, 155, 175, 179, 208 W ' irgman, Dorsey E.. Jr _ W ' ise, Charles M., Sr 83 Wise, Clarice I.. Sr 83, 155 W ' ise. Eugene W.. So 106 Wise. Robert R.. Jr .97 Wise. Ruth E., Fr _ -.111 Witt, Myra. So 164 Witten. Arthur P.. Fr Ill Wohlford, Earl G., Tr 97, 152 Wojno, Roman J., Jr 43, 97, 100, 160, 163, 208, 216 Wolcott, Evan L.. So 104 Wolcott. Fremont O.. So 106 Wolf. Edith L.. So 100 Wolf, Lois v.. So 108, 164, 171, 205 Wolf, Martha, Sr 83 Wolfe, Barbara A., Fr Ill, 155, 163 Wolfe, Herbert S., Tr 97 Wolfe, Walter N., i?r 46, 111 Wood, Bonivere B., So 104 Wood. Leonard D.. Fr Ill Wood. Robert T., Jr Woodhouse. Charles E., So Woodhouse. Robert L.. So 107 Woodley. Janet B., Fr Ill Woods. Toe. So Woods. ' Mildred M.. Sr .83 Woodward. Robert B.. Fr Ill Wowra, Arthur B.. So 98, 181 Wren, Frances R.. So 103 Wrentmore. Tane E.. Fr Ill, 159, 195 Wright. Beatrice E., So 104, 124 Wright. Harold F., Fr Ill Wright. Margaret E., So 107 Wright. Walter D.. Sr W uchter. Eileen M.. So 109, 155, 159, 163 Wynkoop, Tames P., Sr - Wynn. John D.. Fr Ill amokoski. Paul C, Fr Ill arano, Loretta C. So 195 arger. Doris E.. Fr Ill, 155 arnevic, Catherine, Spec ates. Mary L., Fr Ill ates, S. D.. Spec - - ellin. Arnold S.. Jr 57 esso. John A., .Sr 83, 156, 164 ost. Hazel M.. Fr Ill oung. Evelyn M.. Spec. ... oung. Gordon E.. Fr oung. Herbert C So oung. Jack B.. Fr oung. Robert S.. So oungen, LaDema L., So. ounglof. Minnie C, Spec. ..Ill oungman, Doris V., Fr .- Ill ount. Sara J.. Fr Ill, 164 outzy. Lois M.. So _ 105 Zaremba, Louis A.. Fr _ Ill Zatorske. Steven A., Fr HI Zdesar. Rose M.. Tr _ .97, 201 Zeher. Eileen H., Spec Zeiser, Teanne E.. Fr IH, 164 Zeller. Paul T., Sr 61, 83, 156, 167 Zellers. Balthasar F., Fr -HI Zeman. Samuel. Spec Zepko, Tulie. Fr Ill, 164 Zilavy. Edward J.. Fr HI Zima. Victor H., Fr _ HI Zimmerman. Erie R.. Tr 21, 138. 155, 183 Zimmerman. Esther L.. So 103 Zimmerman. Eva. Fr HI Zimmerman. Feme I., Sr 83 Zimmerman. Helen J., Fr Ill Zimmerman. Teanette E.. Fr HI, 163 Zink, Edward, So 103, 150, 155, 189 Zink, Richard R., So 215 Zuercher. Venus, Jr - 97 Zupan. Marian D., Fr — 111 243 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY (TV Page Terese Green 221 Twin Lakes 222 Buick Sales 222 Eddie Hoard 223 Trory ' s 223 Tony ' s Shoe Repair 224 P. L. Frank 224 Kent ' s Recreation Bowling Alley 225 T, G. Parsons 226 Chevrolet Sales 226 Cottage 227 D H. 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