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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1944 volume:

THE CHESTNUT BURR Published at KENT STATE UNIVERSITY, KENT, OHIO NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR iiiiwiuHiuiHiMiiMiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiuiumiiiimiiuiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiMiiiiimiuiiuhiiuiiiMiiMiiiitwmMiiuiiiiiinM iuiiiHHiiuHiiniimuuiiiuiiiHiiriiHhiniiuiiiHiiuiiiiiMiiiiintiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiHinoiiiuiiiiiiiuhiiiiiiiitiiiHihiiiiiiiiiiiHiuniiiiMiiuhiHinmMiimiiuitiMiHMtiw FROM THE HILLTOP ALMA MATER GAZING ON HER PORTALS WIDE, SEES THE COMING GENERATIONS AS THEY THRONG TO SEEK HER SIDE. THE 1944 CiicslTlut Btirr The Story of Kent State University In Nineteen Forty-Four, by the Student Body. Recorded by Jane McDowell, Editor . . . Herbert Koehn, Business Manager. -• £ -M. - - ►( - } •►- y  - ►- KENT STATE Its Past.. Its Present.. Its Future. TN the spring of 1910 a legislative act was passed by the General Assembly of Ohio ■ that authorized establishing two normal schools. Governor Harmon appointed a com- mission to select the site of the schools, and in December of that year Kent was chosen to be the home of one of these new institutions. Early the following year, 1911, the first board of trustees was appointed, appropriations were made for two buildings, and Dr. J. E. McGilvery was elected the first president of Kent State Normal School. The first years were not easy. Classes held in the spring of 1913 met in tents on the front campus because the buildings were not yet com- pleted. President McGilvery had his office downtown above the bank, and it bore no re- semblance to the fine office the present executive of Kent now occupies. It was bare, and cold and Dr. McGilvery says, . . . so many holes in the floor you didn ' t dare drop a pencil. That first fall enrollment reached just 291, and while summer classes attracted great numbers, the regular session increased slowly and by 1927 was just 600. Since that date the number of students increased rapidly, reached its peak in 1940 and began a sharp decline with the outbreak of the war in 1941. William S. Kent had donated the land to the state where the school was erected. In 1915, with the addition of a four year course, it became Kent State Normal College. Then, by legislative authority to grant Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science de- grees, it became Kent State College in 1929. With a College of Liberal Arts as well as a College of Education, six years later, in 1935, a College of Business Administration was added, and under Governor Martin L. Davey the name changed to Kent State University — authorizing the granting of Master of Arts degrees. Soon after this time Kent gained the reputation as the fastest growing University in the country. Social life flourished and things like Campus Night, Top Hop, Homecoming, and Sadie Hawkins Day were bright spots on everyone ' s calendar. But this era of good time was comparatively short lived for on December 8, 1941 students listened grimly to radios as President Roosevelt asked Congress to declare war. Within less than two years Kent became the 336th College Training Detachment of the Army Air Corps. Smaller classes and off-campus living, no inter-collegiate athletics, or fraternities were evi- dences of the change. Now we are looking forward to tomorrow — a large program of building expansion, a campus where once more that carefree life can flour- ish, and where the University can grow to something bigger than any of our dreams. D E D I C AT E D - c -« c s -J ™. !.-  - |«- TO Dean Raymond M. Manchester GREATER than his titles imply are the services of Dean Raymond Manchester, for they go far beyond merely the duties of a head of a math department, and dean of men. His services have been that of spreading a good measure of warmth into the lives of the people with whom he works. Through his efforts the Penny Drive sends Staters to as many Kent-sick boys as is possible; through his efforts for nine years now the beaten, the corrupt, and the excessively gay have received enlightenment, admonishment, and moral restitution em- bodied in the Saturday Letter. Perhaps the Dean had better speak for himself — this speech, given at the first Senior Assembly in the fall credits the giver as a master of comprehension of the student ' s soul, as well as a master of wit: President Clark, Honorable Master of Ceremonies, Distinguished Collaborators, Repre- sentatives from the Faculty, Delegates from the Intellectual Fringe, Key Collectors, Queens, Certificate Chasers, Book-losers, Over-sleepers, and Paid-up members of the super-colossal sec- tion of the amalgamated Magna Cum Laude Association for the uplifting of academic souls: Let me correct President Clark on one point. He suggests the desirability of climbing high (mentally, morally, and spiritually) to the end that you may improve your view and lengthen your vision. I wish to call attention to the fact that those who have attended Kent State for four years have seen everything. It is an honor to be asked to participate in this program and address an aggregation, the members of which have made such enviable records in keeping their point averages ex- tremely low over such a long period of time. It is a challenge to stand before those who with and without the aid of books, teachers, libraries, laboratories, and mechanical devices have acquired a limited number of the first letters of the alphabet. Even though such possessions were purchased with judicious use of the red K This is his philosophy .... his humor .... that is a part of Kent to her sons and daughters .... wherever they may be ... . apple, subtle flattery, and nimble repartee, one must give credit where credit is due and, re- gardless of the procedure of collecting, you did try. It is a pleasure to look into your bright and shining faces. I must admit, however, that in the words of a famous humorist, ' God knows some of them need looking into. ' To those of you who have not been attending classes for a month or two, your teachers send greetings. They (your teachers) think of you daily and speak your names. In fond memory, they write down neat little X ' s and you know what X ' s mean on the bottom of your favorite letter. Not only do your teachers remember you with X ' s but they draw perfect O ' s in a row to probably represent a string of pearls and a forget-me-not sentiment. At the end of each quarter, your teachers turn in for each and every one a note carrying the letter F. This, of course, stands for friendship. To those majoring in extra-curricular activities and to all unattached flibbertigibbets, the University sends best wishes and expresses a hope that you will visit us when convenient. The University suggests that you should check up on vacation dates Q so that you may arrive and leave home at appropriate moments. •-«.= ' -- To those desiring diplomas, I would suggest that you call at the Of- fice of the Registrar and indicate the kind, color, and size. You should also list the honors you feel would be pleasing to you. A small addi- tional charge will be made for the masters diploma to cover expenses incident to the wrapping of the hood about your neck on Commence- ment Day. To those desiring the pleasure of marching in the academic procession, I wish to suggest that you indicate a choice of position. In case you desire a place with the deans and speakers, a red necktie should be worn and a sharp tilt given to the cap. To one and all I wish to extend congratulations upon originality of dress and cleverness exhibited in cap selection. The outfits are especially suitable for the men because we all know that the good appearance of male graduates is directly proportional to the amount of the domes covered up. If any one of you is married, contemplates marriage, or is flippantly flirting with the idea, let me urge caution. My Aunt Mary always said she was married one hundred times. As she put it, the first one was O.K., but the next two were naughts. I have enjoyed these few moments with you and wish to thank you for your attention. My only request is that if, at any time within the next few weeks, you should accidentally find out what time it is, please let me know. To Dean Manchester and his twenty-four years of service we dedicate the Chestnut Burr. The Calm Immeasurable, Majestic Passing of Time M. Time goes you say . . . Ah, no! Time stops ... we go . . . } ■ HIS IS KENT STATE UNIVERSITY in nineteen hundred and forty-four. This, a time when all of us found changes everywhere . . . saw khaki uniforms and many un- familiar faces where we had remembered fraternity men in tweeds and horrible neckties . . . watched enrollment drop to just seven hundred . . . missed some of our favorite professors who were no longer facing their classes. Varsity athletics became something again remem- bered and upper classmen in nostalgic retrospect related to eager freshmen about past tri- umphs, like last season ' s victory over Akron U. after thirteen years. Instead of the carefree existence that had been such a part of us in othe r years, many were working in war industries, studying the map making course the government offered, or teach- ing recreational activities to the children of war workers. All of this, and even more vividly the casualty lists that included our former classmates, and at last we realized that we were at war. It had taken more than time to make us aware of it. Time became more important to us than ever before. Time that moved too slowly when we waited for letters or that someone ' s furlough. Time that speeded by too quickly when the furlough came, when a term paper was due, or when we realized that the quarter was nearly over. And because it became so much more important than ever before, the nineteen forty- four Chestnut Burr has based its theme on time. The mornings, afternoons, and evenings that make up each day, and week, of this year. These pages are your story of the seven hundred who came back and carried on, to keep alive that indescribable some- thing that has always been Kent. It will take more than war to quell that spirit. This year has shown that we can keep it in spite of adversity. We know that in the years of peace that will come someday, perhaps others will be thankful to those who helped to keep alive that feeling. We must keep on doing our part to keep it alive, yet of the outcome, time alone can tell. THE CAMPUS HETHER dressed in autumnal browns, winter white, or spring green, Kent State University ' s campus presents a lovely land- scape of rolling slopes, old oaks, maples, and elms, and winding paths. And all year around the campus is dotted with students making the most of their free time. In the warm late spring and summer they study in the welcome shade of the large trees. In the winter they tobbogan and ski and sled on the numerous hills. Set high on the hilltop is the semi-circle of original buildings. Leading directly to the Administration building is the main walk starting at the University corner and winding under traditional Prentice gate and past the seal of the former and still respected Kent State College. On the crest of the hill also are the two oldest class room buildings — Merrill and Kent halls, Down the slope stand Lowery and Moulton halls, formerly dormitories for wo- men and soon to be returned for use by wo- men students after serving over a year as barracks for the Army aircrew. McGilvrey hall, the million dollar science building, completes the semi-circle. Hidden from view of the main thoroughfare is the newest women ' s dormitory, Engleman hall, named after the University ' s late president- emeritus, James O. Engleman. Completing the physical equipment of the University is the heating plant which houses the industrial arts department, and, of course, Rockwell Library, situated in the hollow in the front of the campus. ADMINISTRATION IR. RAYMOND M. CLARK stepped from his role as professor of Psychology to take over the leadership of the University in the spring of nineteen forty-three. As act- ing president he has managed to keep the affairs of the University well organized through a trying situation. The task of or- ganizing and arranging the details of a past administration into comprehensibility for a new administration has not been easy. The assumption of new duties has not closed the door of his office to the comparative trivialities, the personal problems of the stu- dents. Instead they have found an audience behind the huge desk, a small man with a large capacity for listening. In the management of the front office Dr. Clark ' s invaluable aid has been the versatile Miss Alice Carter, the president ' s secretary. 10 who has been responsible for general oflSce efficiency. On July first, 1944, Mr. George A. Bow- man, will be inaugurated as president of Kent State University, and Dr. Clark will return to his life work, the teaching of psychology. OFFICIALS IRST to greet anxious freshmen in the fall at registration is Emmit C. Stopher, Uni- versity Registrar. He patiently listens to the endless woes of conflicting schedules that comes from upperclassmen as well as new students. Across the atrium is O. B. Law ' s office. This year again, he acted as advisor to the student allocations committee, and through his able guidance they allocated all student activity fees. Dr. De Weese, director of the University health service, and his assistants. Dr. Leggett, Dr. English, and nurses, Mittie Smith and Mary Jane Slates, offered help for everything from a sore throat to a case of measles. Supervising maintenance of University property was Larry Woodell. He and his staff were constantly behind the scenes of every dance and basketball tournament. Last spring Dr. Weldon Williams, former English professor, was appointed as University Libra- rian. Since his appointment many changes in organization have come about in Rockwell Library. Director of Student Placement is the posi- tion ably filled by Dr. Lester Munzenmayer. Through his efforts a greater percentage of students than ever before have been placed in schools in Ohio and other states. He has ar- ranged interviews with representatives from many national companies that resulted in placement of Kent men and women to posi- tions of responsibility. SCHOOL HEADS I LADING the School of Art is Miss Nina Humphrey who injects into her stu- dents all the enthusiasm she has for her de- partment . . . Mr. Fred Marbut, other than his work as acting head of the School of Journalism, has guided student publications and supervised and edited University bulletins and publicity. Professor Denker held the baton that led the School of Music through another success- ful year while in the directors chair of the University Theatre was E. Turner Stump, chairman of the School of Speech. 11 D E N lUCH of the credit for the reputation of fine teachers turned out by Kent State University goes to Dean John Blair, of the College of Education. His classes are inspira- tional because of the originality and wit he uses in conducting them. Dean Arden Allyn, College of Business Administration leader, has helped to develop the scope of business training offered in the University curriculum. Offering a broad cultural background the College of Liberal Arts is headed by Dean Earl Crecraft. Much of its success is due to his consideration and understanding for mem- bers of the college. Their poHtical campaign was gigantic. Under the leadership of sophomore council representatives, Gloria Cianciola and Don Wargowsky, they organized early in the Fall and later elected Jim Elliott, president, Sue Alstot, vice president, and Barbara Berkey and Barbara McDowell secretary and treasurer. They delved into dramatics with The Family Upstairs, and contributed the talents FRESHMEN jEARLY three hundred freshmen en- rolled in the fall quarter and, small but mighty, the Class of Forty-eight started its college career with all the enthusiasm that Freshman classes have had in years past. They went through registration with comparative ease as they listened dubiously to the stories upper classmen told of previous years when it took more than patience to wade through the endless streams of students waiting in lines. They found college life a little different than they had imagined, but they soon adjiisted and became a part of it. An important part too, because they could be the class that would first see Kent in the peace time to come. of thespians, Dave Ryan, Joan Shremp, and Betty Gervin and Edwin Suvanto, to Univer- sity Theatre productions. The Stater groomed some of them into budding journalists, and the names of John Thomas, Carol Linder, Helen Piatt, Kay Tolt, and Ted Phillips made frequent by-lines. One of their number was shy George Yamashiro, Japanese rehabilitation student, enrolled in the College of Business Adminis- tration. In the spring, with chairman Sue Alstot, they climaxed their activities by joining the Sophomore and Junior classes in presenting the Popularity Ball, where the Most Popular Man and Most Popular Woman were pre- sented. 12 SOPHOMORES N an early fall election Don Wargowsky was elected president of the class, Julie Juch, vice-president, and Gladys Ulch and Marjorie Gamble, secretary and treasurer. FuUfilling the promise they had shown as freshmen the year before members of the class were found active in every part of the Uni- versity. Petite, Betty Lee Winfield, transfer from Muskingum, took honors as bandleader Tommy Dorsey ' s choice for Chestnut Burr Queen. Gloria Cianciola headed the Alloca- tions committee and helped class members Elaine Chamberlain, Don Wargowsky, and Norma Hackundy carry the torch of student government, as representatives to student council. They found need for their talents in publications and Noreen Lutz and Julie Juch over worked their speed graphics to turn out Burr photos. Norma Nisley, Dottie Jones and Lillian Sokoll were busy each Monday and Thursday with the Stater. Prexy Wargowsky was elected Most Popular Man. Department Heads R. HERMAN D. BYRNE, professor and politician, always on hand to help mem- bers of the election committee when prefer- ential ballots were to be counted, is head of the Political Science department. . . . The history oflSce is under the leadership of Dr. Sellow Roberts, who resembles every freshmans idea of what a college professor should look like . . . As the calm and efficient business woman. Professor Cleo Crow heads the department of Secretarial Science ... In addition to his posi- tion as English department head, Professor C. E. Satterfield has worked for a number of years as a member of the Publications Policy committee . . . Well known far outside Uni- versity circles as a leader in his field is Dr. Christian F. Rumold, Physical Science . . . Dr. H. W. Hudson, professor and capable leader of the Economics department . . . The Soci- ology department head. Dr. James T. Laing keeps his classes amused with his stories about my nine year old . . . No other instructor in the University shows more enthusiasm for her profession than does Professor G. Hazel Swan, Kindergarten Primary . . . Dr. Donald Anthony is the industrious head of the Busi- ness Administration department . . . Supervis- ing Secondary Education is Dr. A. W. Stewart, who is known in educational circles for his work with testing and evaluation . . . Directing work of the departments of Geology and Geog- raphy is Dr. David Olsen . . . Psychology stu- dents receive guidance from Dr. D. W. Pearce . . . Women who are majoring in the fi eld of Home Economics are lead by Professor Bertha L. Nixon . . . Dr. C. C. Kochenderfer is the capable leader of the department of Commerce . . . Formerly a missionary to South America, Dr. Willis J. Burner now heads the department 13 of Foreign Languages. The important job of supervising the work of student teachers is the responsibility of Dr. A. L. Heer . . . Dr. Maurice Baum ' s classes in the Philosophy de- partment, are the most animated courses in the University. JUNIORS I HIS year more than ever before the juniors took over positions of responsibility within the school. A great deal of their efforts turned to journ- alism. Ruth Recht, occupied the chief ' s chair in the Stater oflSce second quarter, and Johnny WilKamson was appointed business manager. IWVl %i s, Jane Sel zer, and Elizabeth Erfley were edition editors of the paper. Here ' s the Deal was the twice-weekly column of what went on about campus, as penned by Don Kemp and T. K. Harris. Herbert Koehn was chosen business manager of the Burr, and Jean Lenner, Mary Thomas, and John Williamson worked on the editorial staff. The years social events were concluded when the class joined Freshmen and Sophomores in presenting the Popularity Ball. Their class prexy, Alice Cox, was introduced as Most Popular Woman. Other class officers were vice president John Williamson, and secretary and treasurer, Ethel Day and Betsy Case. Peggy Curry did an excellent job as the first president of the Student Government Associa- tion. In the theater, the names of Haines and Greenbaum meant good entertainment and Arline Riggle made a fine reputation with her beautiful stage sets. SENIORS OR the class of 1944 the occasion for donning caps and gowns and assuming tem- porary academic elegance was the first assembly of the year given in honor of the seniors. The thoughts that ran through their heads as they marched in the processional were ably expressed by president Meg Cook in her address to the class . . . In the fall of 1940 we started our college careers. Fifteen hundred anxious freshmen, that made up the largest class ever to enter the University, the class of forty-four. We quickly delved into every activity on campus, wanted to be seasoned veterans of the college world in less than a week. Politics raged and the names of Gallagher, Kieselbach, Harris, Davis, and Thorne were ones we all remember now, foixr years later when our number has 14 dwindled to just under two hxindred. Those names and others will not join us in that aca- demic procession across the campus in June but we shall be thinking of them, whether they be in England, or India, or the Aleutians. We will remember all the good times we had when we were still the largest class and some- day at that long awaited homecoming we will see them all again. PERSONALITIES JHIS year the Chestnut Burr has selected twelve people, each for a particular reason, a very definite part of the Kent scene. We salute: Peggy Curry, for her never ending enthusi- asm for everything she undertakes, and because she is a house guest at the White House or a hostess to a group of refugee students with equal ease . . . and best of all for the confidence she inspires in the future of Kent State. Arline Riggle, in appreciation of the hours spent back stage building the scenery that others took the bows before. Whether in front of the footlights or back stage was be- cause she loved the theater, not personal glory. Johnny Proctor, first for his inspirational speech given Brotherhood Week, and again for the many little things he did for us at Russ (are you twenty-one?) O ' Conke ' s Deck. Fran Murphey, with her ancient model of a Speed Graphic always looking the part of a journalist and worrying because some fresh- man wondered if she went to school here. Don Kemp, because as must all would be Winchell ' s, he had to take a lot of criticism, and because he took it so well. Don Wargowsky — his always happy smile that makes others feel that way too. His lead- ership that has given him so many positions of responsibility. Marilou Sowash for much of the credit for the work the assembly committee has done this year, and the initiative she has shown as student chairman. Martha Jean Lauderbaugh because she is another who works hard and lets another take the spothght for it. She thinks of others than herself, always. Phil Rubin and cameras were on the spot to cover every dance and social event with film and flashgun, and his supreme confidence in his ability to surpass even the experts. The Team of Haines and Greenbaum always on hand to do an act to give sparkle to any type program . . . from slapstick to Shake- speare. Al Annadonna for his friendly smile and his work on Men ' s Union, for trying to keep the men together in a difficult time. 15 ♦ ♦ ♦ 16 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING . . . high enthroned upon the hilltop reigning over every heart . . . 17 McGILVERY HALL 4f - , - MERRILL HALL 18 KENT HALL ♦ 19 MOULTON HALL LOWRY HALL 20 r ENGLEMAN HALL 21 CAMPUS SCENE TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL 22 - { -• € M. - C «- J . J - - } - ROCKWELL LIBRARY 23 ADMINISTRATION ■ € f -«4 - ; K - - - - Miss Carter takes a letter Board of Trustees John R. Williams President Joseph B. Hanan Vice President Robert C. Dix Secretary Otto J. Korb Treasurer Charles H. Lake Kenneth C. Ray (ex-officio) Acting President Dr. Raymond M. Clark 24 Emmet C. Stopher Keghtrar Mr. O. B. Law Business Manager, Assistant Treasurer Dr. Wendel Williams University Librarian Dr. A. O. De Weese Director of Student Health Service Dr. Lester Munzenmayer Mr. Lawrence Wooddell Director of Teacher Superintendent of Maintenance Placement ' iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiMiitiiiitiiiiiitiiitiiiiMitiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriintiiiriiiiti K iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS 25 Professor Fred H. Denker School of Music E. Turner Stump School of Speech SCHOOL HEADS iinMiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiHiiniiiiriiiJMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiMiuiiniiiMinriiiMijniiniiniiiMiHiiiiinrMiMiiitiiiniiMiiiMMiiinHiHiHiiiiuiiniHniiiiruirniiHiniiMtiiniinii Nina S. Humphrey School of Art Frederick B. Marbut Acting Head of the School of Journalism 26 itiMiriiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiitniiiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiriiitiiiiMiiMiiiiinMiiMiitii DEANS iliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiMiiiiriiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii Raymond E. Manchester Dean of Men Fren Musselman Dean of Summer School and Extension Dr. Ada V. Hyatt Dean of Women Dean Arden Allyn College of Admiintrafion Dean John F. Blair College of Editcafion Dean Earl Crecraft Cotlei c of Liberal Arfs 27 THE FRESHMEN iiiiiMiMiiiiMiiitiiirMiiinnriiitriiiiriiiniiitMiiriiiiiriitiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiMiiiniiniiiriiitiMUMHtiiiniiniiiriiiMiiiriiiitiirrtiittiiirtiiiMiiiMiiriiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiittiiitiiirin A glimpse of the class of nineteen and forty-seven class officers peek around the door and in- troduce: top, Barbara Berkey, treasurer, Jim Elliott, president, and Sue Alstot, vice president, Barbara McDowell, secretary. Where did you ever find all those men? 28 Top row: Jean Sigrist, Fern Fehndrich, BL ' tty Broem:en, George Douglas, Welby Courtney, Pete Brown, Jim Elliott, George Inscho, Junerosi; Bobner, Violet Baker. Row Two: John Thomas, Lillian Strock, Sue Alstott, Charlotte Williams, Marietta Beduhn, Eileen Bushman, Freda Untch, Esther Frederking, Anne Kefalides, Betty Jean Carlson, Louise Smart, Kitty Nihoff, Eileen Fletcher, Caroline Havre. Row Three: Viola L. Cian, Olga A. Antonuk, Donna K. Krause, Anna Edwards, Joan Shremp, Jean Net hero, Betty Bosma. Pcgi;y Bush, Lois Featherlngham, Doris Harenski, Phyllis Simms, Gene Barker, Betty Streeter, Anne Borsengcrger, Dorothy LeRoy. Row Four: Martha Lee Croop, Norma Lee Jenkins, Margaret te Brown, Vivian Shinn, Ann Willgohs, Arline Sterling, Angel ine Zima, Jane Wright, Beulah Snowden, Betty Flegal, Dorothy McMulIen, Edra June Feicht. The advantage of being down to your last fifteen cents. 29 Top Row: Dave Ryan, Donna Voelm, Ted Phillips, Bob Wakeman, Kathryn Mohler, Janet Berry, John Hobensack. Row Two: Norma Jean Jones, Ruth Edna Howard, Mary Lou Farrell, Arline Crown, Jean Thorp, Emogene Guise, Betty HoUoway, Eleanor Bower. Row Three: Beatrice German, Jeanne McCue, Barbara Reish, Janice Lawn, Ethelyn Scott, Mary Leah Jenkins, Dorothy Wakeman, Helen Louise Zents. Row Four: Li via Marini, Mathilda Zimmerman, Lucille Heck, Arlene Loudon, Grace Batzli, Barbara McDowell, Kathryn Tolt, Wanda Gisinger, Mariam Gilcrest. FRESHMEN J 30 Top Row: Shirley Wirth, Louise Thomas, Martha Schupp, Marilynn Raymond, Marie Reed, Agnes Sawyer, Arthur Davis. Row Two: Regina Hafer, Dorothy Watson, Irene Turner, Betty Feller, Marilyn Snell, Barbara Grafif, Evelyn Long, Helen Klika. Row Three: Leo Wilcox, June Marie Roesinger, Irene Leffler, Mercedes Young. James Perris, Isabella McCue, Glenna Hopewell, Virginia Roberto. Row Four: Ruth Bixler, Beryl Knox, Shirley Leuenberger, Lois Piper, Elaine Eversole, Pauline Williams, Dorothy Palmer, Mary Lou Astrup. CLASS OF 1947 31 FRES HMEN Top Row: Samuel Danze, Nellie Jacoby, Alice Hudson, Edward Stinson, Elmer C. Dietz, Joe Karakul, George Yamashiro, Betty Jane Maurer, Marie Kaufos. Row Two: Bonnie Koonts, Alice Alert, Nancy Borsenberger, Alberta Gosnell, Betty Marie Norris, Betty Offhaus, Dorothy Baynes, Betty Girvin, John Hawk. Row Three: Beatrice Morton, Myrtle Richard, Dollie Anne Johnson, Gloria Morris, Reycine Garrett, Barbara Berkey, Sarah Nichols, Betty Coolidge, Ruth Paden, Caroline Matheny. Row Four: Rita Madar, Kathryn Schumacher, Margaret Winings, Mercedes L. Sanchez, Irma Hensel, Joanne Phares, Doris Mae Conklin, Elizabeth Farres. 32 CLASS OF 1947 Top Row: John Ronally, William Elston. .loiin R. Jack, Oliver Ocasek, Edwin Scvanto, Robert Hempshill, Sheldon Jackson, Chester Amond, Richard Dussel, Myron K. Cox. Row Two: F.dith Galloway, Marge Inj;li.ini, Berdine Trjpp, Peggy Cooper, E. Marie Hewitt, Elcanorc UiMinno, W ' llmj Labady, Jeanne Glaze, Ruby Roshon. Row Three: Rosemary Rongone, Estelle Kane, Janis Jayrcd, Eleanor Shofar, Marie Bar an, Mary Unkrich, B. J. Btiuj hton, Delorcs William- son, Alice Boli, Ginny Goodwin, Betty Pratt. Row Four: Carol Linder, Izeita Allbcrry. Mary McManus, Flora Pi zuto, Grace Padrutt, Aileen Anderson, Gerry Benson, Nancy Beier. 33 THE SOPHOMORES iiliiilliiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiii jMii(iiii(iiiMiiiniiniiiiiitiiMiijiiiiiiiiijiiiniiiiiiiiniljriiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiitiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill]illlliliiiiilniiiiiiliiiliiMiiniiiliiiiiiiiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiii i Oh what a coke in the afternoon won ' t do for your morale. Leaders of the class of forty-six; treasurer, Marjorie Gamble, presi- dent, Don Wargowsky, Julie Juch, vice president, and Gladys Ulch, secretary. 34 Professor meets the anxious scholars. Top row: Mage Kime, HaHna Nagorka, Margaret Reynolds, Donald Moore, Virginia Alex- ander, Norma Hackundy, Gloria Vigh. Second row: Peggy Voigt, Thelma Howe, Betty Lou Stalnaher, Joan Halpin, Eleanor Zika, Peggy Kaehler, Ruth Betts. Third row: Betty Lee Winfield, Almeda Stafford, Eunice Hovance, Donald Wargowsky, Isabel Laterman, Betty Jayne Kubicek. Front row: Genevieve Rehn, Shirley Ackeroyed, Betty Wilson, Miriam Infield, Ruth Ann Alstott, Gladys Ulch. 35 Top row: Margaret Woodell, Evelyn Mumma, William E. Schafer, Cherie Willis. Second row: Shirley Wolf, Patricia Waggoner, Catherine Galay, Patricia Scott, Louise Ran- gone. Third row: Flo Bobby, Ada Lee Herbert, Marian Anderson, Betty Fiedler, Louise O ' Bryant, Marilyn Waltz, Eleanor Clark. Front roiv: Jeanette Brock, Maryann Liktar, Mildred MacLearie, Miriam Soukkonen, Luzerne Richard. ininiiniuiiiiiinniMiiMiiiiiii[riMiiitiiitMiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SOPH O 36 Top row: Marilyn Allen, Jean Selleck, Luise Stutz, Jean Davis, Edith Riley. Second row: Ruth Schmidt, Virginia Smith, Jean Bjorson, Sally Smith, Marjorie Gamble, Betty McCallian. Third row: Marie Kastenhuber, Noreen Lutz, Dorothy Bordoski, Betty Yost, Hazel Muffley, Carmen Alvarez. Front roiv: Isabel Shively, Catherine Louise Bamberger, Rose Ross, Jean Renner, Barbara Renner. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiriiniiiiMitiiiniiiMiiriitiiiiiiiiriiitiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiriiiri iiiiiirttiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiniiiiiiiriiiriiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniirriiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiriiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiiiiniiir MORES 37 so P H O nMiitiiiMiiriiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniinMiMiiiiiniiiitiiiMiiriiiiiiiniiininniiiiiiiniuiiiMniiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiijiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiii Top row: Warren Bendel, Robert Lenz, John Tilton, Harry Daniels. Third row: Vera Wawn n, Alice Sprouse, Marge Carder, Eileen Hick- man, Barbara Stone, Frances Hindley. Second row: Josephine McDonald, Kitty Watson, Lillian Sokoll, Jane Gifford, Thelma Gick, Rankey Edwards, Lillie Beck. Front row: Marian Jessel, Marie Slight, Maryann Werner, George Ferres, Charmian Beach, Esther Blake, Joan Posse. 38 MORES iiititiiiiniiiiiiiniiriiiiMiittiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiriiitiiriiiiiiirriiiMinriiiiiiiriiriiiriiiiriiiri iiiitiiiiiiiiriiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiriiiiMiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiii Top row: Janet Irons, Betty J. Smith, Arleen Riggle, Jean Thorpe. Front row: Betty Fouse, Arhne Klontz, Marian Ishii, Dorothy Ackerman. 39 DEPARTMENT HEADS iriiiiniiiiMiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiMii[iiiitiiiiMiirMiitiiiiiiitrriiiiMiiiiiiriiitiiiinriiitiiiJiriiriiiirtiiniiiiMiiiiiinii ■0 iitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiititMMiitiiiiiiiittiittMiiiirrttiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiriiiii Dr. Daniel Pearce Psychology Dr. David Olsen Geography and Geology Dr. Wills Burner Hazel Swan Foreign Languages Kindergarten-Primary Dr. Donald B. Anthony Business Administration Dr. A. Sellew Robe rts History Professor Chester Saterfield English 40 Cleo Crow Secretarial Science Dr. Alfred Stewart Secondary Education Dr. Kochenderfer Commerce Dr. Harry Cunningham Biology Dr. Amos B. Heer Teacher Training Dr. Hersel Hudson Economics Dr. James Laing Sociology Dr. Christian Rumold Physical Science Dr. Maurice Baum Philosophy 41 THE JUNIOR CLASS The executive meeting takes on a little social life as vice president, John Williamson, secretary, Betsy Case, and president Alice Cox, Ethel Day, treasurer, take time out for a bridge game. 42 Top rote: Irene Barber, Cleveland; Mary Ann Clayton, Ravenna, O. ; Patricia Beacom, Randolph, New York; Gloria Cianciola, Youngstown, O. Second roiv: Thomas Chalmers, Canton, O.; Eleanore Bientz, Dar- rowville, O. ; Eleanor Cook, Medina, O.; Grace Bosma, Garrets- viUe, O. Row three: Kemp Banfield, Toronto, O.; Alice Cox, Cuyahoga Falls, O.; Pauline Cerin, Cleveland, O.; Peggy Curry, Akron, O. Ruth Erricson, Cincinnati, O. ; Doris Dicfenbach, Brecksville, O. ; Ethel Day, Ravenna, O.; Jean Dilgard, Wooster, O. 43 JUNIORS Leona Lee Marra, Summit, O. Elizabeth Erfley, Ravenna, O. Margaret Ellis, Peninsula, O. Bessie Hullis, Aliquippa, Pa. Mary Ellen Hoffman, Marion Homan, Wellington, O. Emily Habinc, Cleveland, O. Mary Humphrey, Williamsfield, O. Marjorie Hosfield, Youngstown, O. Canton, O. LeRoy Hoskins, Youngstown, O. Alice Henderson, Cleveland, O. Elsie Mae Gombert, Kent, O. Lois Klitz, Lakewood, O. Esther Douglas, Kent, O. Dale Hawk, Akron, O. Mildred Everett, Gnadenhutten, O. Virginia Goldie, Akron, O. Dorothy Humphrey, Geneva, O. Virginia Essig, Canton, O. Violet Gardner, Akron, O. 44 1 Neva Kramer, Akron, O. Annetta Kapp, Cleveland, O. Herbert Koehn, Mantua, O. Zelma Riley, Waverly, O. Dortha Kohr, Middlcbranch, O Mary Jane Lynch, Youngstown, O. Phyllis Lambert, Hudson, O. Jeanne Leister, Massillon, O. Lorna LaWand, Cleveland, O. Jeanne Lenner, Akron, O. E f Mary Osborne, r Kent, O. Laura McConnell, Wellington, O. Phyllis Newton, Chagrin Falls, O. Gertrude Myers, Irondale, O. Helen Lee, Youngstown, O. y Elizabeth McArtor, Kent, O. Mildred McCullough Canton, O. Eleanore Merritt, Conneaut, O. Margery Jelinck, Cleveland, O. Helen Morgan, Bridgeport, O. CT.ASS OF 1 94 = 4J Margaret Seckman, Loretta Pretzer, East Liverpool, O. Cleveland, O. Mary Stanley, Beloit, O. Alba Marra, Cleveland, O. Virginia Raymont, Medina, O. Jane Selzer, Cleveland, O. Lois Tedrick, Frances Sheafer, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Cleveland, O. Frances Murphy, Hudson, O. Ruth Jane Recht, Barberton, O. Pauline Strong, Huntsburg, O. Marie Traxler, Greentown, O. Mary Marvin, Mantua, O. Helen Smith, Salem, O. Margaret Short, WiUoughby, O. Lavina Scholes, Canton, O. Jeanne McCord, Ravenna, O. Patricia Springer, Akron, O. Madeline Robinson, Cleveland, O. Ann Staggel, Hudson, O. Dorothy Madar, Ravenna, O. Betty Rhoades, Akron, O. Ruth Sparhawk, Akron, O. Dorothy Swoboda, Alhance, O. CLASS OF 1945 46 JUNIORS Eloise Toops Akron, O. Alice Troyan Cleveland, O. Mary Thomas Sandusky, O. Eula Wright Toronto, O. John Williamson Cleveland, O. Gladys Willis Ravenna, O. Mary Jane Wertenberger Ravenna, O. June Wagner Dover, O. Peggy Wood Cuyahoga Fails, O. Suzanne Worden Ravenna, O. Ellen Whims Bedford, O. Betty Jane Wearstler Louisville, O. Betty Ann Van Bolt Cleveland, O. Emily Vincent Stow, O. Ann Wlllgohs Tallmadge, O. Caroline Williams Lakcmorc, O. 47 - C - - C - f - - 48 THE SENIOR CLASS ■ IIIIMIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllltllllllltlllllllUtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Resting in the woman ' s lounge between classes senior officers, Carol Chamberlain, vice president, Janet Harris, secretary, Meg Cook, president and Dorothy Milligan, treasurer. 49 lola Bucher Wooster Education Orchestra, Music Club, Vice Pres. Chi Mu, Math Club, Phi sigma xi, Kappa Delta Pi, house president. Verna Buelow Cleveland Liberal Arts Theta Sigma Upsilon. Peggy Jayne Calhoun Canton Liberal Arts Radio Workshop, Gamma Sigma Phi, University Theater, Omega Mu Alph, WAA. Carol Chamberlain Cuyahoga Falls Education President, Pi Kappa Sigma, Treas. WAA, Treas. Pan- Hellenic, HPE Club, Uni- versity Theater, Freshman Counselor. Marguerite Cook Kent Liberal Arts Vice Pres., Secy. Student Council, President Alpha Omega, Pres. Pan-Hellenic, Pres. Senior Class, Cardinal Key, Whose Who. Paul Brown Newark Bus. Admin. Phi Beta Phi. Betty Bunnell Cleveland Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, Home Economics Club, HPE Club, Student Council. Jane Carroll Youngstown Bus. Admin. Treas. Alpha Omega, New- man Club, Commerce Club, YWCA, University Theater, WAA. Vern Charles Youngstown Education Charlotte Cowle Painesville Liberal Arts Art Club. SENIOR so Jessie Bertschi Mogadore Education Pres. Home Economics Club, Art Club, Kappa Delta Phi, Pres. Psi Omi- cron, Cardinal Key. June Berndt Cleveland Education Virginia Black Ravenna Education Trcas. Home Economics Club, Kappa Delta Phi, Zeta Iota, Cardinal Key. Carol Brickley Tallmadge Liberal Arts Fred Brigeman Cuyahoga Falls Education Men ' s Union, Alpha Phi Beta, Wrestling Team, Varsity K, Art Club, Bi- ology Club, PHE Club, Coach Kent State High School. CLASS Nancy Allen Kent Liberal Arts Gamma Sigma Phi, Home Economics Club. Albert Annandanno Cleveland Education Men ' s Union, Y M C A, Kappa Mu Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key. Jean Barger Dayton Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, University The- ater, Student Council, OWA, Cardinal Key. Betty Begg Parma Education AWVS, Newman Club, WAA, EE Club, YWCA. Marjorie Bell Akron Liberal Arts Lambda Phi. 51 Miriam Cramer Navarre Education KP Club, Pi Kappa Sigma. Maxine Danner Canton Education Pres. EE Club, Newman Club, YWCA. Lois Deneke Smithville Education Home Economics Club, Pres. YWCA. Mary DiVencenzo Grafton Lib. Arts, Educa. Lambda Phi, Phrateres, Newman Club, AWVS, Kent Stater, Editor Kent Alumnus, Cardinal Key. Bob Duzy Struthers Liberal Arts SENIOR Merle Crosbie Louisville Edu., Home Ec. YWCA. Ruth Davis Steubenville Education Beta Gamma. Psggy Jo Daetwyler Cuyahoga Falls Liberal Arts Home Economics Club, WAA. Emily Dolenc Cleveland Liberal Arts Home Economics Club, Psi Omicron, Newman Club. Zada Farmer Leetonia Education Band, Orchestra, YWCA, WAA. i2 CLASS Edward Fenko Cleveland Bus. Ad., Edu. Phi Beta Phi, Commerce Club. Ruth Ford Alliance Education Kappa Delta Phi, EE Club. Myrtle Geckler Zoar Business Admin. Zeta Iota, AWVS, YWCA, Cardinal Key. Jeanne Guise Cleveland Education Sigma Sigma Sigma. Virginia Dodd Good Arlington, Va. Education Treas. EE Club, Radio Workshop Student Direc- tor, Gamma Sigma Phi, Omega Mu Alpha, Chest- nut Burr Staff, Assoc. Ed- itor WAA. Frances Haley Creston Education YWCA Arline Hakundy Ashtabula Liberal Arts Beta Gamma. Ann Hogan Holidays Cove, W. Va. Pi Kappa Sigma, KP Club. Dorothy Hultberg Akr Education Vice Pres. Alpha Omega, Home Economics Club, University Theater, WAA. Georgia Hutton Medina Education KP Club, YWCA. 5} Jeanne Clare Jacobs Warren Education Newman Club Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, AWVS, Zeta Iota. Mary Ann Lapadus Youngstown Education Zeta Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Phrateres, Pilgrim Fellow- ship. Margie A. Lawrence Amherst Education HPE Club. Colleen McBride Akron Education Anna Micheli Akron Bus. Admin. SENIOR Priscilla Jefts Melrose, Mass. Education Beta Gamma, Art Club. Ruth Koch Petersburg Education Home Economics Club. Bea Mayer Richwood Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, Pan- Hellenic, French Club, YWCA, Wesley Founda- tion, Band. Jane McDowell Akron Education Pres. Gamma Sigma Phi, Editor Chestnut Burr, Vice Pres. Cardinal Key, Secy. Student Council, Publica- tions Committee, Alloca- tions Com., Pan-Hellenic. Beverly Melrose Creston Education Pres. Art Club. 54 CLASS Richard Lamy Harrison, N. Y. Education Charlotte Lose Ashtabula Education Wesley Foundation, Kappa Delta Phi, Cardinal Key, Freshman Counselor, Phi Alpha Theta. Dorothy MilUgan Sale Liberal Arts Sigma Sigma Sigma, Stu- dent Council, Home Ec. Club, Psi Omicron, Cardi- nal Key, Treas. Senior Class. Joan Norris Ashtabula Education Kappa Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Zeta Iota, Phi Sigma Xi, Phrateres, Newman Club, Band, Bi- ology Club. Betty Osmundson Alliance Education Alpha Omega, YWCA, OWA. M. J. Lauderbaugh Kent Liberal Arts Vice Pres. Gamma Sigma Phi, Student Council, Art Club, Cardinal Key, Wom- en ' s League Council. Flora Miller Steubenville Liberal Arts Home Economics Club, Psi Omicron, YWCA, Women ' s League Council, Phrateres. Marian Nichols Akron Education Chi Mu, Glee Club, Choir. Dorothy Neuske Akr Liberal Arts Frances Peterson Geneva Education Home Economies Club. 55 Phyllis Pirl Kent Liberal Arts Sigma Sigma Sigma, Home Economics Club. Phyllis Pontius Barberton Gamma Sigma Phi, Cardi- nal Key, Psi Chi, Publica- tions Committee, Fresh- man Counselor, Newman Club, Pres. Engleman, Chairman Student Court, Women ' s League Council. Phyllis Read Cuyahoga Falls Education, Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Sigma, Orches- tra, AWVS, Fr ench Club, YWCA, Pi Kappa Sigma. Willard Reynolds North Fairfield Education, Liberal Arts Frances Rothwell Youngstown Liberal Arts Lambda Phi, Chestnut Burr. Doris Pepper East Liverpool Education Radio Workshop, Univer- sity Theater, Christian Foundation, Theta Sigma Upsilon. Patricia Read Cuyahoga Falls Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Sigma, Orches- tra, AWVS, French Club, YWCA, Home Economics Club. Edna K. Ressler Salem Liberal Arts Psi Chi, Phrateres. Phyllis Ricart Erie, Pa. Education Glee Club, Choir. Florence Riehl Cleveland Education Gamma Sigma Phi, Art Club, Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi. SENIOR 56 Irene Stearns Richwood Liberal Arts Psi Chi, AWVS, Stater, In- ternational Relations Club, Chestnut Burr, Wesley Foundation, WAA, Band, YWCA. John Soule Akron Bus. Ad. Chestnut Burr, Men ' s Union, Alpha Phi Beta, Blue Key. Elizabeth Speicher Bergholz Education Julia Steiner Orvillc Education Mary Walker Salem Freshman Counselor CLASS Albert Simmon Cleveland Education Men ' s Uinion, Y M C A, Blue Key. Jane Smith Akron Education Margaret Takacs Lorain Bus. Ad. Pres. Zeta Iota, AWVS, Newman Club, Cardinal Key. Helen Tracoff Kent Education HPE Club. Audrey Wells Lorain Liberal Arts Alpha Omega, Phi Sigma Xi, Cardinal Key. 57 Janet Harris Kent Education Beta Gamma, Glee Club. Marjorie Ruble Kent Liberal Arts Doris Yarger Waynesburg Education Pres. Women ' s League, Pres. Cardinal Key, Vice Pres. YWCA, Vice Pres. Engleman Hall, Alloca- tions Committee, Assem- bly Committee, Freshman Counselor, Psi Chi, Gamma Sigma Phi. Margene Moore Wooster Education Home Economics Club, YWCA, Wesley Founda- tion. John Soule Akron Bus. Ad. Blue Key, Alpha Phi Beta, Men ' s Union, Chestnut Burr. SENIOR Dorothy Zdara Euclid Education Theta Sigma Upsilon, Home Economics Club. Dorothy Wose Cleveland Education Verna Buelow Cleveland Liberal Arts Theta Sigma Upsilon. Madehne Woodhouse Akron Liberal Arts Theta Sigma Upsilon, Home Economics Club. Ruth Altman Kent Education Newman Club, Drum Ma- jorette, Home Economics Club. J8 CLASS Phil Rubin Brooklyn,N.Y. Liberal Arts Chestnut Burr, Psi Chi, Kent Stater, Duchess, Pho- tography. John Proctor Ravenna Liberal Arts University Theater, For- ensics. Adelaide Snyder Youngstown Liberal Arts Editor Kent Stater, Cardi- nal Key, Lambda Phi, Al- locations Committee, For- ensics, Manager University Theater. Betty Osmundson Alliance Education Alpha Omega, O W A, YWCA, Cardinal Key. Elizabeth Frell Warren Education Art Club, Newman Club, Phrateres, KP Club, Fresh- man Counselor. Roberta McCarthy Pawtucket,R.L Education Jean Cazel Akron Education Helen Lukas Kent Liberal Arts, Education Gamma Sigma Phi, Pres. Women ' s Glee Club, Secy. Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi. Alice Fluke Carlton Education Carmella Frell Warren Education Cardinal Key, Psi Chi, Secy. EE Club, Vice Pres. Newman Club, Secy. Phrateres, AWVS, Art Club, Kappa Delta Pi. 59 THE CHESTNUT BURR SALUTES CAMPUS PERSONALITIES iiiiiifiii[iirriiiiiriiii|]||[Mii[iiii[iiniiiiiiiiriiinriiniiiiriiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiii K iiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiriiiiMiii Peg Curry Fran Murphy Al Annandona Arleen Riggle Mary Haines Don Wargowsky Sella Greenbaum Phil Rubin John Proctor Marty Jean Lauderbaugh Marylou Sowash Don Kemp 60 61 OH WHAT A BEA llllllllllillllllllllllitiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiiiniiittMiMiiiriiiiiriiiiiililiiiiiiiniiiirlinllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJilllllllitllllillliilliil II iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii BMOC Al Annandona on his way to the Brady after class. What no chocolate brownies? 62 UTIFUL MORNING lllllllluluilllMiullllMlllllluilHMHIIHIIIIIIillMIIMIIMiIIiiniiiMiiniiiniiiiiiiMiiniiiMillilillinLilllilinMiMIHiiHiiiirliniiniiininMiiMiuiinililiiinMiMiniinMiiiiliMliiiiilllililnillMliihlHiillllnliiirninllilliiiiiiMi.ihiiiiiiiiiM ■ ' f JJt J- Watching the world go by A.W.V.S. girls go over their plans . . . International relations. 63 ? ? ■0 64 iiiintiniiiiiiinMiiriiiiiiiiMiitniiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiuniiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiininiMiiMiiiMntiiiitiiiiiUMiiiMiiMiirniiiiniiniiiiiiinMitniiHiniiiniiiriitKitrriiirHiiiiiiiiiiiinriiii AFTERNO KENT ( iCv =: 11 Ci P tfmtmtttuimamm :nintiilMnMiriiiiinirMiKiMiiiiriiiiMiMiiiiiiMiiitiiiinitniMiuiiiMiirnitntiinMiiinMinMiniiitiiniiiiniiMitMiiMiihiiMiiiMiililtMliiHMlliniiiilinMiiiinMiiMniniMiiiriiiMiriMiiiniiMiMiiMiiMninninniiiiiiii THE RECREATION, THE STUDY AND ORGANIZATIONS THAT MAKE UP MOST OF OUR DAY EACH AFTERNOON AT KENT. T HE afternoon usually began officially with one of Okies sandwiches or a visit to Mrs. Hall ' s. If lunch hour was brief and hurried, we envied those who could sit in the Brady for an hour of catching up on campus gossip. But many of us were off to another class, a job, or a meeting. Everyone seemed to have this or that committee function to attend and the time from noon till evening passed quickly. Monday at four Student Council held its weekly session up in Merrill Hall. Peggy Curry, as the first president to work a year under the new constitution, was responsible for a great deal of its success. Meg Cook was vice president and election chairman, Gloria Cianciolla watched the budget as treasurer and chairman of allocations committee, and Jane McDowell was secretary. In the spring election students voted on several recommended revisions in the constitution, many of which were discussed at the meetings of the Student Government Association held each quarter. Attendance at these meetings showed student interest was high and after a years trial the constitution proved to be a working document. KENT STATER )ELAIDE SNYDER held the editor ' s chair the first half of the year with Ruth Smith in the business manager ' s oflSce. Cut to two editions a week they did put out a fine paper. Snyder ' s editorials were some of the finest ever written for the Stater. In February Ruth Recht assumed the title of chief and John ny Williamson took the feminine touch from the business managers office. Recht caused a sensation by her purple and perfumed Easter edition. CHESTNUT BURR IG MAN, Herb Koehn, paved the way for privacy among future business managers by taking over a new office complete with office hours and his name on the door. The photographic stajQF patiently put up with the attempts of editor Jane McDowell to contrib- ute photographically to the book. Johnny Williamson and Virginia Good were associate editors until a spring quarter when Johnny joined the Stater, and Mrs. Good her husband in Georgia. O W A I HE Office of War Activities, founded because of a wartime need for a campus service group, sponsored one of the most successful campus campaigns for funds when it raised $1200 in the United War Chest drive. Dean of Men Raymond E. Manchester was presented with a $300 check for the Penny fund from this money. The amount enabled the dean to send Kent Staters to more uni- versity men in this country. A check for $200 was turned over to the World Student Service fund and another donation of $100 went to the infantile paralysis fund. At a special assembly the check for the paralysis donation was given to Don War- gowsky by Jean Barger. The Red Cross war fund ' s share in the chest drive was $200. A small fund of $234 remain- ing in the chest has been held over until the fall of 1944. Other activities of the O.W.A. was a cadet welcome dance, an adopt-a-soldier campaign and Christmas favors for servicemen. Peggy Curry was chairman of the organiza- tion and Virginia Black, secretary. Chairmen for the chest drive were Betty Osmundson and Miss Barger. PUBLICATIONS ITH the new student constitution on trial in 1943-44, reorganiaztion of the uni- versity publications committee was authorized in the fall. Professor Frederick B. Marbut, acting chair- man of the school of journalism, named four students to the committee, including Jane McDowell, editor of the Chestnut Burr; Ade- laide Snyder, former Stater editor; Phyllis Pontius and Don Wargowsky. Faculty mem- bers were Dr. Lester H. Munzenmayer and C. E. Satterfield. The constitution gave students a larger rep- resentation on the committee. In previous years, it had had a smaller percentage of stu- dent members than faculty. The business manager and editor of the Kent Stater for the last half of the year were chosen in February. Announcements of publication I 66 heads for the Stater and the Chestnut Burr were made late in May by the committee. vice president, Marge Gamble second, and Charlotte Lose secretary. RADIO WORK SHOP YWCA ACED with the problem of no time available on the air, the workshop gang carried out a program of practice activity. Virginia Good was director of the workshop, chief engineer, and instructor to those who worked to learn radio technique. Air crew men made records for the folks back home through work- shop facilities. MEN ' S UNION HIS year the largest men ' s organization established a lounge in Merrill Hall where men could gather between classes for relaxation. John Williamson was president and Dean Manchester advisor. A banquet was held in the winter quarter and Al Annadonna acted as co-chairman of Pork Barrel. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE ELCOMING freshman in the fall was their first event and Martha Forsberg and Flora Millere v ere co-chairman of the Big and Little Sister Tea. In the capable hands of prexy Doris Yarger, the group opened the women ' s lounge, appointed freshman coun- selors, formed Student Court, honored seniors at a banquet and sponsored Pork Barrel with Men ' s Union. Mary Ellen Hoffman was first iNE of the innovations of the year ' s program of the Young Women ' s Christian association was the formation of special inter- est groups, including world affairs, book re- views and recreation. The members organized the student-pro- fessor forum and illustrated discussions by faculty members like Dr. Grace B. Sherrer, Miss Mary Katherine Boswell and Dr. Edna Lotz Oswalt. Representatives were sent to the World Acquaintance tour, the area conference of Y. W. groups and the world Mission of the Church. Club members contributed their services to the United War Chest drive. The social side was initiated by the freshman weiner roast and followed by the Y. M.-Y. W. hayride, a Christmas party at which boxes were prepared to be sent to the Kentucky mountains, and a chocolate hour at the home of Mrs. J. L. Blair. Oflficers included Lois Deneke, president; Doris Yarger, vice president; Myrtle Geckler, secretary; Doris McCartney, treasurer; and advisers, Miss Jane EJein, Mrs. Blair and Miss Parrish. YMCA EGINNING the year with a tiny nu- cleus of old members and a revised cabinet, the Young Men ' s Christian Association grew until it numbered 40 students, almost half of the total male enrollment and representing the €7 greatest ratio membership the Y. M. C. A. has ever achieved. Projects of the group included sending mem- bers as adult supervisors to the South School recreation center, sponsored by the city recrea- tion commission to combat juvenile delin- quency; sponsorship of the game-time period set aside each week for students to enjoy games and activities, and the fellowship project de- signed to affect every man student in school. The organization also held the Y. M. hay- ride, amateur night, a Christmas party. Chalk- talk, Campfire get-together, social and business meetings. Intramural activities drew heavily upon Y. M. C. A. members. The outstanding func- tion of the year was the Brotherhood Week convocation. Contributions were made to the university War Chest fund and the Penny drive. Functions of the Y. M. C. A. were organized in a student-faculty cabinet with Dean of Men Raymond E. Manchester and Dr. Ronald E. Spacht as advisers; Albert Annadonna, pro- gram director, and Albert Simon, secretary- treasurer, as student leaders. PAN-HELLENIC AN-HELLENIC council officially opened the rush season by arranging the Round Robin tea Sunday, Oct. 10, 1943, for all uni- versity women interested in pledging. Pan-Hell is composed of two representatives from each sorority. The group discussed rush rules, plans for formal rush parties, contribu- tions to local drives, tournaments, banquets and problems common to all the organizations. The organization started the year by pub- lishing the Pan-Hell Blue Book as a guide to freshmen interested in sororities. This spring and last spring, Pan-Hell sponsored the annual bridge tournament. Marge Keith was 1943 chairman and Miss Sowash 1944 chairman. The Scholarship cup presented at the an- nual banquet when new officers are installed is sponsored by Pen-Hell. Alice Cox, Beta Gamma, was president; Miss Sowash, Alpha Omega, vice president; Mary Jane Berline, Theta Sigma Upsilon; recording secretary ' Miss Stalzer, Pi Kappa Sigma, corre- sponding secretary; Jean Lenner, Gamma Sig- ma Phi, treasurer; and Jean Hunger ford, Tri- Sigma, Women ' s League representative. The advisers for the year were Dr. Gertrude Lawrence, permanent adviser, and Miss Evan- geline JaflFurs. PHI ALPHA THETA I EN new members were added to the membership roster of Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary fraternity. A spring banquet was held and bi-monthly meetings for business and social purposes. His- torical reports were made at the various meet- ings. A fraternity scrapbook was started. Jane Heaphey was president; Jeanne Clare Jacobs, vice president; Helen Scott Lukas, sec- retary, and Regina Marto, treasurer. Z E T A IOTA NE of the most worthwhile projects of Zeta Iota, professional business fraternity for 6 women in the colleges of education and busi- ness administration, was the publication of the Zeta Iota letter each quarter. Aim of the letter was to help local and alumni members keep in touch with each other, Mary Ann Lapadus, Myrtle Geckler, Betty Jeanne Rhoads, and Laura McConnell were in charge of the letter this year. The organization is also keeping a scrap- book of all the letters which alumni members have written to the fraternity. Fourteen women composed Zeta Iota and had 3.0 cumulatives in their majors and minors. Miss Cleo Crow, head of the department of secretarial science, served as adviser. Officers included Miss Geckler, president; Virginia Black, vice president and social chair- man; Miss Lapadus, secretary, and Margaret Takacs, treasurer. Business meetings were held once a month with social activities supplementing the meet- ings. Several prominent speakers were brought to the campus, among them Miss Audrey Bartington of Goodyear Aircraft cor- poration in Akron. International Club Psi Lambda Omicron lARRYING on an old tradition of Psi Lambda Omicron, home economics honorary fraternity, members awarded medals to the outstanding women in the freshman, sopho- more and junior classes of the preceding year. Miss Nona Jordan was chosen the new ad- viser. In January, four new members were initiated at a luncheon in the home economics dining room. They were Emily Dolenc, Flora Miller, Virginia Black and Beatrice Thornton. The group compiled an alumni news letter to be sent to the members during the year ' s work. Jessie Ruth Bertschi was president, Miss Dolenc, senior vice-president; Dolores Bros- coe, junior vice-president; Flora Miller, re- cording secretary; Avonelle Purdy, corre- sponding secretary; Miss Black, treasurer; June Shriver, social chairman; Kemp Banfield, publicity manager; Lois Deneke, senior class representative; Virginia Raymont, junior class representative; Margaret Baker, sophomore class representative; and Dorothy Baynes, freshman class representative. I WO representatives from the Inter- national Relations club attended the Ohio Valley conference this year. They were Martha Jean Lauderbaugh and Peg Curry. The club had lectures by Dr. Gertrude Lawrence and Dr. W. G. Meinke, a book re- view, and a faculty-student tea. A student assembly April 19 featured Spencer D. Irwin, Cleveland Plain Dealer writer and international aflFairs speaker. The I. R. club held a reception for him following the assembly in the atrium. Arlene Klontz and Irene Stearns were chairmen for the affair. LAMBDA PHI IX new pledges were initiated into Lambda Phi, women ' s honorary journalism fraternity, April 12. They were Elizabeth Erfley, Jane Selzer, Lillian SokoU, Halina Nagorka, Julie Juch and Norma Knisley. A tea and program was held early in the year honoring freshmen women in journalism. An alumni and former member of Lambda Phi, Mrs. Ruth Sivon Fairchild of Ravenna, 69 spoke on future developments in the field of photography. Members assisted in compiHng a file of ad- dresses of former students and alumni in the school of journalism. The card system was to be made available to organizations on campus. President of the group was Frances B. Murphey; Adelaide Snyder, vice president; Mary DiVencenzo, secretary; Elvina Fish, treasurer; Marjorie Bell, sergeant-at-arms, and Frances Rothwell, social chairman. A spring series of meetings were held at which the speakers were persons who were sources of information for news stories. They told of methods of cooperation with members of the press. CARDINAL KEY HIS year the women ' s service honorary took in nearly thirty pledges to make the largest chapter in many years. They were co-sponsors of Campus Night and the Penny Carnival and aided in sending Staters to Kent boys in this country. Doris Yarger was president, Jane McDowell vice president, Mary Ellen Hoffman secretary, and Jean Barger treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB EORGANIZATION of the Newman club. Catholic youth group, was completed under the direction of Jeanne Clare Jacobs, president. The group held business a nd social meetings and a communion breakfast. Other officers of the club are Carmella Frell, vice president; Joan Norris, secretary, and George Farrs, treasurer. Christian Foundation HE program of Christian Foundation featured informal discussions on personal and religious questions under the direction of Dr. John F. Cuber, adviser. Aims of the group were to further religious education and give personal guidance. Leader- ship was in charge of a cabinet made up of the officers. Jeanne Smith McCord was president; Mary Ellen Hoflfman, vice president; Jose- phine MacDonald, secretary, and Ruth Smith, treasurer. A CAPELLA CHOIR NDER the direction of Bruce Handley the A Cappella Choir provided music for the Christmas and Easter assemblies. They also led singing under the Christmas trees in the Atrium where students could join them for carols between classes during the holiday season. DOUBLE E CLUB EMBERS of the Elementary Education club assisted with the Penny drive and the office of War Activities ' campaign for United War Chest funds. During the year, several educational speak- 70 ers appeared at meetings. A weiner roast and a Valentine party were held as part of the social activities. Maxine Banner served as president; Alice Fluke, vice president; Carmela Frell, secretary and Virginia Good, treasurer. During the informal meetings held every two weeks, French was spoken as much as possible. Several parties and a picnic were held. Officers for the year were Mary Ellen Hoff- man, president; Peg Wooddell, vice president; and Joanne Limber, secretary-treasurer. . . . K P CLUB . . . TUDY of the work being done in Akron and Cleveland nursery schools fea- tured the year ' s program of the Kindergarten- Primary club. Miss G. Hazel Swan, adviser, took several groups of members to visit nursery schools. Dolls, toys, goody bags, bean bags, picture books and mats were made by K. P. members for the Elizabeth Park nursery school in Akron at Christmas time. The group established a nutrition fund for the benefit of needy children. Several mov- ing pictures on child development were shown at monthly business and social meetings. Officers were Betsey Case, president; Jane Galloway, vice president; Margaret Ellis, secretary, and Ann Hogan, treasurer. FRENCH CLUB llNGING of French songs played an important part in the meetings of the French club. Members also tried writing French lyrics for popular American songs. Following their purpose of increasing in- terest and appreciation for France, members presented a French film and short play, heard talks on French art and cooking, and saw the opera, Carmen, given by the Metropolitan Opera Company in Cleveland in May. ALPHA PSI OMEGA HE national dramatic honorary tapped three new pledges at the theater formal, and two more later in the year. The green room back stage was the setting for their business meetings where Mary Haines held the gavel and E. Turner Stump acted as adviser. FORENSICS OR the second consecutive year, the debate team of the Student Forensic associa- tion maintained a record of never placing be- low third in any competition. The team has held the championship of the Pittsburgh Forum for two years and of both the men ' s and women ' s division of Pi Kappa Delta. The association members attended the men ' s and women ' s Ohio conference, Pittsburgh College Forum tournament. Northeastern Ohio debate conference. Northeastern Ohio split team tournament. Bowling Green debate tournament. Pi Kappa Delta provincial tournament and Ohio conference oratory and extemp tournament. Elizabeth Erfley is director of Forensics with James N. Holm as faculty director. 71 KAPPA DELTA PI lAPPA DELTA PI extended its fellow- ship to 30 new members, students in educa- tion, this year and held two initiation services at banquets. Among the programs of the year was a panel discussion led by Dr. L. H. Munzen- mayer. Dr. H. A. Cunningham, and Dr. A. W. Stewart on Governmental Control of the Schools. An informal discussion on Problems of Student Teachers was led by four student teachers, Jane Heaphy, Jessie Bertschi, Violet Gardner and Albert Annandono. A response forum on the topic, Student Teachers As We See Them, was presented by four students from the Training School. Various reports on this discussion series were made at educational meetings such as the American Association of School Administra- tors conference held in Chicago. Dean Fren Musselman and Dr. A. L. Heer gave the re- port. Early in March a tea was held in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Dr. and Mrs. Heer. Two $100 war bonds were purchased by the group and investigations were begun by a committee concerning the purchase of lounge furniture for the university atrium. President of Kappa Delta Pi was Virginia Black; Jane Heaphy, vice president; Helen Osborn, secretary- treasurer; Jean Barger, his- torian, and Dr. Heer, adviser. . . . HPE CLUB . . . ETTY BUNELL was president of the Health and Physical Education club during 1943-44 with Mary Kester as vice president and Ruth Schmidt, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Marie Apple and Karl Chesnutt served as faculty advisers. Two picnics were planned for the group during the school season, one held in the fall and the other in the spring. A supper meet- ing in November took the place of the annual banquet. Professor G. J. Altmann spoke on the Northeastern Ohio Teachers meeting he had attended. The second quarter meeting was held in the W.A.A. room with Dr. Lena English speaking on Health Problems in India. A discussion followed the talk. Woman ' s Athletics WELL-ROUNDED program of ath- letic recreation was fostered by the Women ' s Athletic association during 1943-44. Year-round activities included Sharks club and Outdoor club. During the fall and win- ter seasons, the Dance club was active. Seasonal sports were horseshoes, volleyball, bowling and soccer, fall; basketball, badmin- ton, and pingpong, winter; and softball, arch- ery and tennis, spring. Jeanne Zeiser served as president of W.A.A. during the fall term but resigned in Decem- ber when she completed her scholastic work at the university. Ruth Sparhawk became presi- dent and served during 1944. Pauline Strong was vice president; Ethel Day, secretary; Mary Kester, treasurer; and Miss Bertha Whitton, adviser. 72 THE STUDENT COUNCIL of the Student Government Association President Peggy Curry Secretary Jane McDowell Treasurer Gloria Cianciola Vice President Meg Cook Senior Representatives . Jean Barger Dorothy Milligan Betty Bunell Martha Laudcrbaugh Sophomore Representatives . . . . Elaine Chamberlain Norma Hackundy Don Wargowsky Betty Brown Junior Representatives Martha Foresberg Marilou Sowash Ethel Day Alice Cox Freshmen Representatives , Dorothy Wakeman Mel Dettra Betty Coolidge George Inscho __ Freshmen Representative Mary Jane Berline Holdover Elizabeth Erfley Holdover nilllMllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIItllHIIItlllllli: K III! Illllllltllllllll Mil Mil llll Mil rilllllllllllll[lllllltll1 Mill IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllirillllllirillllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIII 73 THE KENT First quarter editor, Adelaide Snyder, smiles over a letter from husband. Jack Heslov. ™1 Circulation manager, Irene Stearns and her staff. Society editor, Lillian Sokoll and Barb Colley Greek editor, Elizabeth Erfley; edition editor gets a little advice from business manager, Johnny Williamson and Halina Nagorka 74 STATER 1 S H . ' J H m t - H k . ik 1 1 ■■ ■ ; i M z j l The Chief, last quarter, Ruth Recht — must be a call from the Navy. Working fast to beat the deadline. Kay Tolt and Ted Phillips confer while Recht takes a story Colley and Willis check assignments from edition editor, Jane Selzer 75 C H E S T N iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliililliillliiiiiiiiliiiiiiniiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiul Chief Photographer, Phil Rubin, seems to catch .... —3 We forgot the key, and Photog Recht ready to shoot Reihl Camera ace Noreen Lutz brushes Julie Juch — playing the role Lanner goes over the top. and Willis while Dagurre looks on up on dark room technique. of the big-time journalist. 76 UT BURR iilllliiiiMiiiiilitiiiiiiiiiiiilllllltllllillllllltlllllllllllllllilililiiiiiiilliiililllllllilllllilliilliiliiliiniiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Co-associate editors, John Williamson and Ginny Good looking over some exchange books. I Herbert Koehn Business Manager The business staff, Irene Stearns, Koehn and Eileen Warren in conference. Mary Thomas and Don Moore look over some engraving copy. 77 POST WAR PLANNING lllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllMlllllllllllinillMlllllllllllirMllllllirMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllMIMMIIMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIUIIIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIItlllinilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItllllll Working on the problems of post war curriculum changes, are the mem- bers of this newly formed committee. Directing the University aid to the war effort was the task of this group headed by Peggy Curry. Office of War Activities 78 STUDENT FORENSICS iiiiiiiiipiiiiitiiiiituiMiitMiiMiiMiiiiiMiiiirinriiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiitrinriiHiiiHiiiiiiniiiMiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiiiniriiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiriiiiiiiriiiniiiriiMiiiiriiniiiiiiiMiiiiin Under the direction of Mr. Holm they traveled and brought back vic- tory to Kent. Gloria Cianciola was chairman of this committee for the distribution of student activity fees. Allocations Committee 79 KENT STATE RA niiiiitiiiriiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiliiiiitiiiiMiir[iiiiiiiiiii|[iiii iiniiiiiiijiiiniiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiriiiniiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiti Looks as if the situation calls for two mikes. Audrey Heckman adjusts the mike for Violet Baker and Peg Calhoun. Director Virginia Good takes her cast through another rehearsal . . . Dorothy Jones and Audrey Heckman broadcast a panel discussion in view of a workshop audience. SO DIO WORKSHOP lliiHMi iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiitiiiiiiiliiilliiiii rtiiiiiiiriiiiMiiiiiit[iiriiiiiiiniiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiniiiniiniiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiniirtiiiiiiniiiiiiirii iiinii iiiiMiiiiiniittiiintiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Waiting for the on the air signal . . . Arline Crown and engineer, Gladys Ulch prepare to record for voice testing. Mr. Howard Hansen watches intently as Radio Workshop di- rector, Virginia Good gives the signal to the performers. 81 Y vv,v li. iiiiMiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiHiniiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiittiiiii lllllllinilllllllllllMIIMMII iiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiii MEN ' S UNION 4 I I Under the leadership of Dean Raymond Manchester and president Johnny WiUiamson, they directed the activities of the men on the campus. 82 H JS S 1 W¥- i_Jhj The governing board of the largest womens organization on campus. Comprised of representatives of some university organizations and members selected by popular vote, the group was headed by capable Doris Yarger, president, and Dean Ada V. Hyatt, advisor. Women ' s League iiiiiiMiiiiiiniMiiiiiirMiiiniiiiiHiiMiiMniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiniMnNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiirnniiiiniiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ittiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiMiniiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiinitMiiiiiiMiiiiiiinrriiiiiiiriniiiiMniiiiiiiiiMiiMiiMiiiinniiMiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiMiiiinMiiiitiriniiiirMiriMrMiMiirMiM 83 Pharateres This national honorary of off -cam- pus house presidents met regularly to discuss problems of off-campus living. Y WC A A] n A w Miss Lois Deneke was president of this group of Christian women, presented a varied program of educational and social value during the year. i i iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiii aiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiJitiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiittiiiiliiiiillli 84 This year most of the social Ufe of the men on campus centered around this group of young men under the leadership of president, Al Simon and Dean Manchester and Dr. Spate. YM C A iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 85 Pan-Hellenic With two representatives of each sorority they ironed out the problems of inter-soror- ity relations. This year Beta Gamma, Alice Cox, was president. Imn wmm — 1 ■ ' ' B E ' T mw rmm International Relations Club The importance of this organization has increased considerably during war time. Peggy Curry was at the helm to carry out a valuable pro- gram for the year. 86 Zeta Iota Those women in the field of secretarial science with a high point average were admitted to this honorary of which Miss Cleo Crow was adviser. Home Economics Miss Nona Jordon was ad- viser to this organization for majors and minors in the field of foods and clothing. Psi Lambda Omicron Emily Dolanc, Flora Miller, Jessie Bertchi, Dottie Milligan and Vir- ginia Black, discuss the problems of the home economist. 87 LAMBDA PHI J 4 Under the leadership of former Stater Editor, Francis B. Murphy, Lambda Phi, national journ- alism honorary, provided professional organization for women journalists. 88 CARDINAL KEY A national service honorary, this year Cardinal Key took in more members than any time in its history at Kent. Dr. Beal was the faculty adviser and Doris Yarger, president. H. P. E. CLUB Miss Whitton and Mr. Altman led the group to know better ways of health thru physical education. 89 Phi Sigma XI Under the guidance of Dr. Sumner the honorary science fraternity carried out their years activities. Newman Club Miss Jeanne Clare Jacobs organized the union of Cathohc students on the campus and helped to carry out a program of spiritual and social activity. 90 Phi Alpha Theta The honorary history fraternity look over a map and points out what has happened in the past as an indication of what is happening in this war. Christian Foundation Jean McChord and Dr. John Cuber were president and adviser of this organization of young people of the Christian Church. 91 A CAPELLA CHOIR Directed by Mr. Handley they entertained many University audiences. W. A. A. BOARD This group of women directed all intra mural sports, competition between sororities and inde- pendent organizations. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiliiiiNiiihliiininniiiiiiniiniMiiMniiiijniHniiinliMiiilhiiiiiinMinlinininiiiniiiiinilniiMiiiiMiiiiiiniiniiiMiiuiiitlininnnlMMlininiiliilniiiiiMiiniiiiiiiriiiiiiniMiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi 92 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION . . The smiling bunch of soon-to-be-elementary-teachers worked this year with AHce Banner as their president. . . KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY Miss G. Hazel Swan surrounded by her girls, the majors in kindergarten-primary education. iiiiiiiiiiritiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiitiiMiiiiuiMiiriiiiintMiiMiiiMiiiniiMrriiiiMiiiiiitiiiMiuiiNiiiitiirniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiniiniiMiiriiiriiiiiiiiriiii 93 FRENCH CLUB To further interest in reading and speaking French, the group this year was under the guidance of Dr. Mahan. CHIMU Marian Nicklos, Rose White, lola Bucher, and Ester Douglas give out with a bit of harmony while Alice Cox accompanies on the piano. 94 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Fran Fairchild, Jean Barger, Stella Greenhaum, Mary Haines and Jane Heaphey make pledges, Arline Riggle and Suzie Schwartz suffer. ART CLUB President Beverly Allen Melrose gives a demonstration to the members of the Art club. 95 ( Kappa Delta Pi Members of the college of education who have above a three point in the subject are invited to become members of this national organization. Newly formed to help the problems of no dormitories and discipline, the court had a very successful year under the leadership of Phil Pontius. Student Court 96 MEN ' S INTRA-MURALS Preparing for more than the friendly game of today. One, Two, Three . . . left, now bend right . . . bend . . 37 Miss Jaffers follows through. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS II 1 1 II 1 1 rill I Ml 1 1 II 1 1 111 I iiiJ I 111 I iiiniiii III I til I III) run I II II 111) I UN rill nil I iiij I III I nij I III I rill rim nil nil I rii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiirinriiiiriinrniriiirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiniiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiriiii 98 The members of Womens Athletic Association looking hke a slice out of a university cheering section. Watch the birdie S3 iMiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiMiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiit.il iiiiiMiiiininiiniiiitniiiinniiiiiMiiiiiMiiiMiiMniininiiHiiiMiNMiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiMiiiriiiiMiirniiMiirMniriiiiniiriiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii 100 nilTtaITarea RESTRICTED 336litl C.T.D.(AC) US ARMY AIRFORCES CLOSED 6PN-BAM BY ORDER or CO. lllllllhlllMlllinillllMlhinMIIIMIIIinMniMllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIinMIIMIIMIIiniMMIIIillllllllirilllMllllllMIMIinniMIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIIininilMIIMIirillMtMMIIMnil 101  _ 1 ■ - - •- ■ ' niiiiiMiiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiMiiMiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiniiiiuiuiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiHiniiiiMiiiMiniiniiiiiiiiMiiMiiiinniiiniiiiniiMiiMiiMiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiMii 102 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiriiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiniiitiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiililiiriiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiriiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiriii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiJiriiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiriiiiriiiniiiiiiiuiliitiiiiiriintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii ?x ts 1. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE IN THE PREPARATION FOR BATTLE AT KENT STATE UIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIUIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllllllltllllllllllllllMIIIIIIUIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllMIIIIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIItlllMlllllltlllHIIIIIIMIIHIIlllirilllllillllllllMIIMIIIIIIUIIlllllllllMIUIIIIIinilllllllllllllinilltlllllllin Tc O our campus since April, 1943 there have come hundreds of ambitious boys to study that they might better serve their country at war. Boys from all over this land, here to gain the knowledge that pieced together and used effectively will bring us victory. They each have a job to do, and realizing that, they worked hard, went on for more training, and made way for another group to follow them. Whether in the class room, counting cadence through the halls, or dancing with a co-ed on Saturday night they were as much a part of Kent as any student out of uniform. We salute the Army Air Corps and more specifically the 33 6th College Training Detach- ment here at Kent State University . . . 103 Captain Calkins, Commanding Officer 3 36th CDT. Captain Nash, Commanding Officer until February 1944. 104 MILITARY n I Tr Sgt. Tommy Rumold Sgt. Bendy Lt. L. D. Lingner Lt. Johnson Lt. L. PetkoflF 105 The soldier and his lady. •0 ? Aircrew chorus and the band 106 Edna Walters and Noreen Lutz drink a toast to the Air Corps . . . While these boys smile at the pretty gal behind the counter at Thompsons. MILITARY iiiiiiriiiirdiMiiiiiiiii iiiiirMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirt(iiiiiiiiMiiitiiiittiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt(iitMiiihiii(iiiiiMiiiiiiiii)(iii(i iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiriiitiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiriiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiittiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti 107 Pvt. Frank Lenord rates plenty of attention from the campus beauties. George Yamishiro looks over the work of Chuck McWilliams, now studying Japanese at Princeton. WHEN KENT BOYS COME HOME The KMK ' s, Gamma ' s, and Belt ' s are back, and Marine Lt. Hein, Sea- man Van Aucker, and Flight Officer Schaube give out with their own brand of jive. The fleets in and Johnny makes this round on the house. 108 The voices of thirty university women are raised in song at their annual spring concert. GLEE CLUB KENT STATE UNIVERSITY BAND Combining the men and women bands but still under the baton of professor Metcalf they entertained at assembly and in concert. 109 AN AFTERNOO iiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiMintiniiiiiMiiiiiiJiiiiiriiiiMiiiMiiriiniiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiriiiniiniiiiMiniiiMiiiriiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiir A W V S hard at work Sodie strolls to class. T.K. takes his time getting to that 1 o ' clock What book did he tell us to get? 110 N OF LEISURE iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinMinMnMitriiiMiniiJiiiininiiHriMiiiiiiniinMiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMuniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiMiiiMiMiiMiiihiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiuiiti Little sisters gather round the tea table at the first social event of the year. |£V- - ftai- Joy Ridgeway and Rankey Edwards consider the possibility of an afternoon snack. John Souele goes the way of all who write term papers 111 I 112 5V5i, gj I After the Stars Come Out TURN our thought for a while from books, and exams, and classroom cares, to an eve- ning at the Deck, a dance, or the local movie. Some nights were big and important, like Top Hop, or Campus Night, or the Theater Formal, and required the usual mad scramble for the right formal that would do something for a sorority sister ' and the fellows mad dash to pick up his dates corsage at Terese ' s ten minutes before the dance. Those were nights to remember, nights that will bring back happy memories for years to come. Seeing the whole gang at Karp- ers after twelve, and munching shoestrings before the long walk home was all part of dance nights. There were other nights too, when we were up until four or five slaving over the paper that we only knew about for twelve weeks in advance, or nights when we were lonesome and wished that we could be someplace else for just a little while, or better that the someone could be here. Many nights and many memories of after the stars came out .... 113 Chestnut Burr Queen MAY QUEEN I HIS was Betty Lee Winfield ' s first year at Kent, but it was an eventful one . . . High- lighting her career as a sophomore in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts was her selection as 1944 Chestnut Burr Queen by bandleader Tommy Dorsey . . . This resulted in her being guest of honor at the Burr dance in the spring. Active in speech work, Betty Lee has appeared in the University Theatre productions, Schu- bert Alley and Ladies in Retirement. A transfer from Muskingum College, she is now a member of Student Council and Sigma Sig- ma Sigma sorority. This all happened during her first year here ... so anything can happen from here on in. MISS KENT STATE NE of the greatest tributes KSU can pay to any one of its feminine students is to elect her Miss Kent State . . . and this was the tribute paid to Betty Bunny Bunnell . . . Her formal presentation was at the Top Hop, annual name -band dance. A senior in the col- lege of education, she was president of the HPE club, and a member of Student Council, K Book committee, and the elections com- mittee. Her Greek affiliation is Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Bunny completed her aca- demic hours in March and spent the last quar- ter of the year teaching. jury of artists and Captain William Ackerman choose lovely Lila Sprague to reign at the Campus Night festivities. In tradi- tional manner the identity of the queen re- mained secret until the actual time of presen- tation when her name was called. With the poise and charm that had made her the judges choice. Miss S prague walked through the court of beauties to be crowned with a cornet of white flowers. The dark eyed brunette was wearing a crown for the second time in two years, hav- ing been chosen Penny Drive Queen by a popular election the year previous. A major in Elementary Education and a member of Beta Gamma sorority, her college career ended in the spring when she left school to later take a teaching position near her home in Hubbard. Most Popular Woman NOTHER way of spelling AUce Cox is p-e-r-s-o-n-a-l-i-t-y . . . and this pleasing personality is evident in everything she does . . . from sitting in the Brady to singing in the a cappella choir. A junior in the college of education, the Most Popular Woman of 114 1944, this year was president of Beta Gamma sorority and president of the junior class . . . She is also a member of Student Council, Student Court, Pan-Hellenic council, Chi Mu, and Kappa Delta Pi, And with all these activities, she even finds plenty of time for her fiance, Bob Myers. Most Popular Man AYBE it was the twinkle in his eye . . . and maybe it was his reputation for Univer- sity service that did the trick . . . but at any rate, KSU students elected him their Most Popular Man of 1944. Only a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, Don served this year as president of the sophomore class, vice president of Student Council, vice president of Men ' s Union, and a debater on the foren- sic squad. Besides this, Don always has a smile for everyone, even before the campaign, applies himself diligently to his extra-cur- ricular activities, and is a consistently good student academically. It might have been the twinkle, but there was a lot more to go with it. CAMPUS NIGHT frolic of the year. Campus Night, the parade with its integral rivalry of cos- tumes and floats. The Queen radiant behind her flowers as the maypole was wound and the Metcalf band boomed out the joy of the day. Then the dance, and the presentation of May Queen Lila Sprague and her attend- ants, and at intermission the sorority and fraternity sing on the steps of Merrill Hall. The crowd, which had been gathering all day, stood in the midst applauding not only for the songs but for something more, the spirit of Kent State going on in the face of war. A very real reminder of war was there, a group of men counting cadence in our parade, five hundred khaki clad men saluting the queen. A different kind of a Campus Night? Yes, but wasn ' t it fun? THEATRE FORMAL HRU the stage door of many a Theatre production to the music of Harold Nelson went over 200 students and their guests at- tending the Winter Formal of the University Theatre January 15. Staged by Mary Haines and Stella Green- baum, co-chairmen, the affair was second IIJ only in size to the Top Hop for 1943-44 dances. Alpha Psi Omega tapped pledges and the membership trophy cup was pre- sented to Beta Gamma sorority for the second consecutive year. TOP HOP University Theatre OCTAL event of the year was Top Hop night when everyone turned out to dance to the music of Paul Hand ' s orchestra. Soft lights, and even Wills gym assumed a new glamour for the evening. During intermis- sion Peggy Curry, President of the Student Government Association, presented Miss Betty Bunell, as Miss Kent State, while the members of Sigma Sigma Sigma formed a court for the queen. Credit for the well planned event went to Mary Thomas, chairman of the social committee, who in spite of the difficulties of WVt Itfc ., limited funds gave a dance that equaled any other year and one which all of us will long remember. lEW faces figured prominently in Uni- versity Theatre productions this year with Freshman Arlene Riggle taking the spotlight in Schubert Alley as the decorative and tal- ented ingenue in the all-female cast. Mary Haines and Stella Greenbaum con- tinued their list of stage successes as two pixi- lated sisters in Ladies in Retirement while Frances Fairchild gained notice as the deliber- ate murderess, Viola Cian swayed across the stage as the red-haired haridan and a second attractive love interest was introduced, Betty Lee Winfield. Roy Dunn, pork barrel emm- cee and ministerial student went dramatic as a wolfish renegate. The theatre season was brought to a hilari- ous close with Noel Coward ' s Hay Fever, situation comedy played with a high hand by the Misses Riggle, Fairchild and Haines, while Dave Ryan, Ed Suvanta, Bob Beckwith and Jim Elliott, Freshman Players president, proved the men were still very much in the running. Suzie Schwartz proved herself a capable electrician, Riggle and Ryan executed the 116 sets, Adelaide Snyder was theatre manager, and Director-Producer E. Turner Stump pre- sided over all. GAMMA SIGMA PHI IGH on a windy hill . . . This was the theme song of Gamma Sigma Phi, who for the second year maintained residence on the second highest spot in Portage county . . . Incidentally, a house redecorating job was one of the early fall activities . . . Not forgetting its bit for the war effort, the sorority bought two $100 War bonds, worked after- noons in Dean Manchester ' s oflSce, sent maga- zine subscriptions to army camps, and wrote round robin letters to former students in the armed forces . . . The formal rush party had its traditional Russian theme ... In Novem- ber, the group had a banquet honoring the alumnae . . . The winter formal was shelved in favor of a War bond, but the pledge dance was a formal aflFair at Twin Lakes Country Club . . . This was also the setting for the annual Goldiggers Dance, when the girls en- tertained the lads by way of corsages and din- ner . . . One Friday evening, the group enter- ained faculty members with a bridge party . . Doris Yarger was president of Cardinal Key, women ' s national service honorary, and other Gamma Sig members included Jane McDowell, vice president; Martha Jean Lauderbaugh, Florence Riehl, Phyllis Pontius, Mary Thomas, and Ruth Jane Recht . . . Doris Yarger was also president of Women ' s League, vice president of YWCA and a mem- ber of Psi Chi . . . Journalistically, Jane McDowell was editor of the Chestnut Burr and Ruth Jane Recht was editor of the Kent Stater . . . Student Council members included Martha Jean Lauderbaugh and Betty Coolidge and Jane McDowell . . . Dorothy Humphrey was on the Women ' s League board, faculty- student relations committee, and Burr staflF . . . Pat Beacom served on the WAA board and is a member of Phi Sigma XI, science honorary . . . She is also one of the school ' s few taxidermists . . . Ginny Dodd Good was manager of the Radio Workshop . . . Gladys Willis is social chairman of the Home Ec. Club . . . Mary Thomas directed the Univer- sity ' s social activities as chairman of the social committee . . . She was also an associate editor of the Burr . . . Another Burr associate editor was Jean Lenner . . . She handled the treasuries for the Art club and Pan-Hellenic council, and was chairman of the art depart- ment ' s annual May show, coming oflF with first prize in water colors . . . Lenner was also selected as one of the University ' s pin-up girls . . . Dottie Jones worked on the Radio Workshop, Stater staff, and was a member of Phi Sigma Xi . . . Dottie Baynes is on the exe- cutive board of the Home Economics club . . . Co-chairman of the AWVS is Lorna LaWand . . . Presiden t of the Student Court was Phillis Pontius, with Ranky Edwards also active in the group . . . Susanne Worden, Psi Chi member and chairman of the Coalition party, left school in the spring to join the Marines . . . Juhe Juch was vice president of the sophomore class and spent many of her moments snapping pictures for the Chestnut Burr . • . Betty Offhaus is corresponding secretary for Pan-Hellenic council . . . Ruth Jane Recht is a member of Lambda Phi, journahsm honorary . . . Prexy for the Gamma Sigma was Janie McDowell; June Wagner, first vice president; Martha Jean Lauder- baugh, second vice president; Dorothy Humphrey, recording secretary; Nancy Al- len, corresponding secretary; and Jean Lenner, treasurer. 117 ALPHA OMEGA I HE WAR, and all that goes with it, was the reason that Alpha Omega sorority had to cancel their All-Greek dance this year . . . Instead, the new pledges were honored at a banquet at the Mayflower Hotel . . . Miss Mary Jane Klein, new adviser, was also honored at feast . . . And it was a Milkmaid ' s party for the formal rush party . . . The AO ' s took over the old KMK house, and after weeks of re- decorating, had a housewarming in November . . . The new housemother was introduced at this time . . . The group had several Sunday night suppers for patrons during the year . . . Cardinal Key members included Marguerite Cook, Betsey Case, Audrey Wells, Marilou Sowash, Mabel Eyre, Betty Osmundson, and Jane Galloway . . . Marguerite Cook was vice president of Student Council, and other Council members included Sue Alstott, Bar- bara Berkey, Martha Foresberg, Marilou Sowash and Betty Brown . . . Mary Kester was a member of the Women ' s League board . . . War Chest co-chairman, Betty Osmund- son, was also a member of the YWCA cabi- net . . . Jane Galloway served as vice president of the Kindergarten Primary club and was a member of Kappa Delti Pi ... In charge of the University assemblies, Marilou Sowash was active on the allocations committee and Pan-Hellenic council . . . Boots Gage was a member of Phi Sigma Xi, the social commit- tee, and Pan-Hellanic . . . Active on the stu- dent-faculty relations committee was Betty Brown . . . Along with her other activities, Meg Cook was president of the senior class . . . Marge Kieth and Ethel Oviatt were on the WAA board . . . President and secretary of Phi Sigma Xi was Audrey Wells . . . June Shriver was social chairman of the Home Economics club . . . Taking a featured role in the freshman play, Joan Shremp was also treasurer of the Music club . . . K-P president Betsey Case was co-chairman of the AWVS and secretary of the junior class . . . Elected as model pledge for the year. Barb Berkey was also treasurer of the freshman class . . . Psi Chi member was Mabel Eyre . . . She also helped engineer a successful United War Chest drive . . . Marty Foresberg was chairman of the Big Sister-Little Sister tea, and also acted on the Women ' s league board . . . Sue Alstott was vice prexy of the freshman class, and Kaye Tolt was very active as a staff reporter of the Kent Stater . . . Marilou Sowash headed the AO ' s this year; Dorothy Hultberg, vice president; Audrey Wells, recording secretary; Jane Galloway, corresponding secretary ' and Jane Carroll, treasurer. BETA GAMMA CTIVITY on many fronts was one of the Beta Gamma characteristics this year . . . In the fall, the sorority won the volleyball cup and the University Theatre cup . . . Elected to class oflEces were Alice Cox, presi- dent of the juniors; Ethel Day, junior treas- urer; and Jan Harris senior secretary ... A Ship-and-Shore party was given at the Robin Hood to serve as the rushing event . . . Observing their yearly custom, sorority mem- bers serenaded the other houses with carols at Christmas ... In the spring, the BG ' s pulled up anchor on N. Depeyster street and moved to a new home on University drive . . . Open house was observed late in May . . . The soror- ity took the Pork Barrel cup in the sorority division with their skit entitled Morale is a 118 lot of little things . . . Alice Cox was elected Most Popular Woman, and was presented at the Popularity Ball, with her sorority sisters making up the court . . . The group was honored at a dinner at the home of one of the patrons . . . The annual pledge dance was re- placed with a dinner at Kaase ' s in Akron . . . Student Council members included Ethel Day, Alice Cox, Gloria Cianciolo, and Norma Hakundy . , . Esme Jones won both the ping pong and badminton Cups ... In the list of Alice Cox activities was prexy of Pan-Hell, Chi Mu treasurer. Student Court, and Kappa Delta Pi . . . Ethel Day served this year as WAA treasurer . . . and Edith Korte was on the board of the organization . . . Members of Phi Sigma Xi, science honorary, included Arline Hakundy, Lee Marra, and Mamie Cavoulas . . . Gloria Cionciolo had the job of chairman of the allocations committee . . . Alice Cox was the Beta Gam prexy this year; Mary Nelson, vice president; Lois Tedrick, secretary; and Ethel Day, treasurer. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ITH Penny boxes in their hands much of the time, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority members contributed more than any other campus organization to Dean Manchester ' s fund to send the Kent Stater to former stu- dents now in the armed forces . . . Mrs. Lyman Mossison, national alumnae representative, spent three days in Kent, with a tea and din- ner in her honor . . . The group donated a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family and observed cokeless Tuesday to buy war stamps . . . The formal dance, honoring new pledges, was held at Twin Lakes Country Club, with Christmas as the decoration theme . . . The annual Founder ' s Day banquet was held this year at Christ Church Episcopal, with Barb CoUey as chairman . . . The bowl- ing cup went to the Tri-Sigs this year . . . Doris Deifenbach composed a new sorority sweetheart song ... A night club theme was used for the formal rush party . . . The soror- ity house was the setting for wedding recep- tions of Jeanne Smith McCord and Audrey Heckman Patrick . . . Betty Bunnell was se- lected as Miss Kent State and was formally presented at the Top Hop . . . Betty Lee Win- field was Tommy Dorsey ' s choice as the Chest- nut Burr queen . . . She also starred in Uni- versity Theatre productions . . . Student Council members included Elaine Chamber- lain, Betty Bunnell, Dorothy Milligan, Barb McDowell, Betty Lee Winfield, and Mary Jane Lynch . . . Busy as edition editor of the Kent Stater, Jane Selzer was also elected to Lambda Phi, journalism honorary . . . Elvie Fish was another Lambda Phi member . . . Dorothy Milligan wore a Cardinal Key and was a member of Psi Lambda Omicron . . . She also held the purse strings for the senior class . . . President of the HPE club was Betty Bunnell, and secretary of the sophomore class was Gladys Ulch . . . Barb Colley and Helen Morgan were on the AWVS board . . . Colley wrote the Greek column for the Stater, and Caroline Matheny served as circulation man- ager for the publication . . . Mary Jane Lynch is president of the Tri-Sigs; Marion Homan, vice president; Elaine Chamberlain, treasurer; Gladys Ulch, corresponding secretary; and Helen Morgan, recording secretary. Theta Sigma Upsilon HE phrase was Up and coming for Theta Sigma Upsilon this year ... As KSU ' s 119 largest national educational sorority, the Theta Sigs celebrated their eighteenth birthday on campus ... A candlelight Christmas banquet was one of the year ' s highlights . . . On the fun side was a come as a song party given for the actives by the pledges . . . The new actives were honored at a dinner in Akron . . . On the athletic side, the Theta Sigs put enough balls through the basket to take the basketball cup . . . Mary Jane TreflFert Ber- line was selected as Terese Green queen, and was active in Cardinal Key, Student Council, and was head of the lounge committee . . . Jean Barger was treasurer of the service honorary, with Jane Heaphey and Catherine Lewis also on the roster . . . Catherine Lewis was prexy of Phi Sigma Xi, science honorary . . . Jean Barger was vice president of Alpha Psi Omega, historian of Kappa Delta Pi, co- chairman of the United War Chest drive, and was a student Council member . . . Jean and Vi Gardner were two of the University ' s pin- up girls . . . Jane Heaphey was president of Phi Alpha Theta, vice president of Kappa Delta Pi, and a member of Alpha Psi Omega . . . President of Phrateres this year was Alice Henderson, with Zelma Kiley actmg as treas- urer . . . Jean Barger, Virginia Essig, Jane Heaphey, and Eileen Pletcher appeared in the University Theatre production Schubert Alley . . . Leaving KSU to join the WAVES was Jean O ' Donnell . . . Kemp Banfield and Isabel Lanterman served on the WAA board . . . Banfield, Lanterman, and Bea Mayer took a train to New York, by way of Philadelphia and Washington, to install a new Theta chap- ter .. . Head of the sorority this year was Mary Jane Berline; Bea Mayer, vice president; Ruth Smith, recording secretary; Elsiemae Gomebrt, corresponding secretary; and Kemp Banfield, treasurer. PI KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA found a place to call home this year . . . the new house is located on South Lincoln street, and was formally pre- sented at the Round Robin tea in October . . . Stage Door Canteen was the theme of the sorority ' s formal rush party, held propitiously enough at the Kent USO . . . Scholarship was the bright start in the Pi Kaps horizon this year . . . Copping the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship cup for the second consecutive year, the group also won the National Chapter Scholar- ship cup . . . Joanne Limber was awarded the National Scholarship ring . . . The sorority was honored with a three-day visit by the Grand National president, Mrs. C. P. Neidig . . . and it was three days of their best foot forward . . . Dr. Frances Harshbarger was welcomed as the new adviser of the Pi Kaps . . . November 17 found the sorority cele- brating Founder ' s Day, with a banquet at the home of an alumnae in Cuyahoga Falls . . . Social events for the year included bowl- ing parties, dinners, and informal get-to- gethers . . . Ann Hogan served as treasurer for the Kindergarten-Primary club . . . Elsie Stal- zer was kept on the move with Pan-Hellenic council, Women ' s League, Phi Sigma Xi, Cardinal Key, and co-chairman of Pork Bar- rel .. . Joanne Limber was secretary-treasurer of the French club . . . Band librarian, and Zeta Iota were two of the activities of Betty Jeanne Rhodes . . . Carol Chamberlain was another Pi Kap wearing a Cardinal Key . . . Elsie Stalzer is president of the Pi Kaps; Ann Hogan, vice president; Miriam Cramer, secre- tary; and Betty Jeanne Rhoades, treasurer. 120 QUEENS 121 THE 1944 CHESTNUT BURR PROUDLY PRESENTS BURR BEAUTY Miss Betty Lee Winfield Sigma Sigma Sigma SELECTED BY TOMMY DORSEY Band leader Dorsey presents Miss Suzanne Worden of the Burr staff with a sealed envelope containing the name of his selection, Miss Winfield. uiiiiiiitdiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiritriiiiiriiiiMi iiiiiiMiiMiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiitiiiiMiiMiiiiniiiiiHiiiMiiMiiiniiiiniMiiriiiiiMiiliillMiliriiiiiiiiMiiMiiiHiitniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniMiirMiiMiiiininiiuMuiiiirMitiiniMiirMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiriinMiiiMiiiMiiiMinMlirMnitiiiirnilllMn 122 iHllliiiiiiiniiiiiiniinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMii iiiiiimimiimiiiiiMiii iiiiiii i i i H ' ' ' ' iimiiiiu i iniiiii i iiii iiiiiiiiiiii i iii 123 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii I NiiiiiiiNiiriiiiniiniiiiiiiiniiuiHniiiiniiiiMiiiiinniiMtiNiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iuniHiiuniHiiiiiiiMHiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiMiiiiin 124 MISS BETTY BIJNELL Sigma Sigma Sigma MISS KENT STATE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItllltlllllllHIIttlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllMllllllllllllllirllirilllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllt 12S « J ♦ 4- ♦ Miss Lila Sprague Beta Gamma 126 ♦ MAY QUEEN Second Attendant, Miss Hope Byrne Gamma Sigma Phi st Attendant, Miss Florence Riehl Gain III It Sigma Phi 127 MOST POPULAR WOMAN Alice Cox Beta Gain ma 128 MOST POPULAR MAN Don Wargowsky 129 CAMPUS NIGHT The Queen smiles from her throne . . . the parade of beauty . . . the spirit of ' 76 carries the Gammas through to first place in fraternity competition. , i ] 1 - f 130 THEATER FORMAL Alpha Psi Omega pledges receive congratulations . . . the army and their ladies sit one out. Dance chairman, Mary Haines, adjusts Davy Ryan ' s tie . . . the band played on Greenbaum happy because the fleet is in. Stella 131 TOP This is a lovely way to spend an evening Jane agree. Don and Paul Hand exhibits another talent. Florence Riehl and Don Wilcott in a dreamy mood. Paul Hand hits a new high . . . campus biggies gather between dances. 132 HOP Music hath charm. Peggy Curry introduces Miss Kent State The name again please ? Music makers . . . when old friends meet. 1)3 UNIVERSITY iitiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiitiiitiiiniiiiriiitiiiriiiiiiiiritiiiiMiiiiiiirriirriiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiMiiniiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Francis Fairchild and Roy Dunn in a tense moment. Another scene from Ladies in Retire- ment. The retired sisters have a chat . . . freshman players rehearse. 134 THEATER riiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiirtiiiiiriiMiitiiniiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiriiiiiiiiiiirriiiiiMiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiniiiniiiiiiitiiiii A dramatic moment from Ladies in Retirement. Haines and Greenbaum as the men- tally disabled sisters. The cast of Hay Fever run through their paces. 135 Scrapbooks . . . first aid for roommate . . . the party was a huge success. Jean Thorp Martha Long Nancy Beir Eloise Toops Jane Carrol Ruth Ann Alstott Ethel Oviatt Vlary Kester Mary Lou Sowash Sarah Nichols Marguerite McLaughlin Enola McDaniel Ruth Schmidt Betty Osmundson Audrey Wells Joan Shremp Barbara Bcrkey Dorothy Hultberg Lois Piper Mabel Eyre Mary Myser V ivian Gage June Shriver Martha Forsberg Ruth Erricson Dorothy LeRoy Freddie Bruncr Kathryn Tolt Jane Galloway Betsey Case ALPHA OMEGA June Wagner Dorothy Humphrey Betty Offhause Betty Collldgc Patricia Beacom Thclma Gick Patricia Wagoner Ethlyn Scott Doris Yargcr Peggy Calhoun Florence Riehl Almarie Edwards Suzanna Worden Evelyn Long Dorothy Bancs Jane McDowell Mary Thomas Ruth Recht Jane Gifford Phyllis Pontius Dorothy Jones Nancy Allen Martha Lauderbaugh Virginia Good Betty Girvin Lorna La Wand Julie Juch Gladys Willis Jean Lcnncr GAMMA SIGMA PHI A Glamour girls . . . the life of a pledge . . . conversation around the tea table. 137 Emily Vincent Ann Willgohs Margaret Baker Jean Oak. Jean Dilgard Clara Young Ruth Davis Twvlah Book Mary Lou Astrup June Nicodemus Gloria Cianciola Virginia Raymount Marian Anderson Lois Tedrick Janet Harris Ethel Day Alice Best Norma Hakundy Edra June Feicht Doris Gray Pauline Strong Harriet Shobert Lois Klitz Eileen Warren Isabelle McCue Edith Korte Mary Nelson Esme Jones Mamie Cavoulas Peggy Voight Priscilla Jefts Arlinc Hakundy BETA GAMMA Preparing for the big evening . . . what happened to Little Abner? . . . bull-session. 138 Dance night . . . fireside chat . . . it ' s that man again. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Marjoric Ingham Barbara Stone Phyllis Pirl Eleanor Shofar Gladys Ulch Betty McCallian Shirley Leuenbcrgcr Marian Dilts Betty Lee X ' infield Dorothy MilUgan Elaine Eversole Elaine Chamberlin Barbara Colley Betiy Bunell Jane Selzer Dixie Grundy Caroline Matheny Mary Jane Lynch Barbara McDowell Jean McCord Mercedes Sanshez Izeta Alberry Helen Morgan Alice Hudson Betty Kublcek Marion Homan Jean Guiss Barbara Hole Elvina Fish Doris Deifenbach Dorothy McMulIen The domestic touch . . . good night, see you tomorrow ... it must be long-distance. Joan Limber Miriam Cramer PI KAPPA SIGMA iU . Elsie Stalzcr Phyllis Read Peggy Cooper Beryl Knox Patricia Read Betty Jane Rhoads Arlcne Sterling Ann Hogan Joan Halpin 140 Edith Galloway Jane Quiniby Charlotte Will ams Alice Henderson Virginia Essig Doris McCartney Verna Buelow Mildred Everett Zelma Riley Mary Jane Ber ine Marian Granquist Eva Jane McCreary Dorothy Zdara Lois Featheringham Sally Smith Helen Carlson Ruth Smith Doris Pepper Jean Cannon Jean Glaze Eileen Plctchcr Isabelle Lantcrman Virginia Goldie Julia Steiner Kathryn Shumakcr Vivian Cian Bea Mayer Genevieve Goodwin Myrtle Richards Violet Gardner Grace Batzli Kemp Banfield Madeline Woodhouse Patricia Springer Mary Stanley THETA SIGMA UPSILON These early morning hours . . . doing their bit for morale . . . reminiscing. From the hilltop Alma Mater gazing on her portals wide Sees the coming generations, as they throng to seek her side. Seek her side to win her blessing, throng her gates to hear her name. Leave her gates to sing her praise; go afar to spread her fame. 142 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STAFF OF THE 1943 CHESTNUT BURR Arthur Durivage, Editor Joseph Marg, Business Manager The first book in the history of Kent State University to achieve All American Award IN THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PRESS CRITICAL SURVEY The University is proud, the lO A staff, inspired by your splen- did work, again to all of you our heartiest congratulations. 143 The Chestnut Burr extends its gratitude to the following people Mr. Gordon Brightman of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. Mr. Lyle Tanner of the Judson Printing Company Mr. Fred Vlach of Forest City Bookbinding Company Mr. F. B. Marbut head of the School of Journalism Each have helped to make this book possible, and we thank them all for their contribution. The Staff of the 1944 Chestnut Burr 144 TRADITIONS AT KENT 2uee ti by Kent State University lcuue 6. and Q U by Terese Green 145 Akerman, Dorothy Frances, 51 Washington Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Aker, Wallace. Box 215, Alantua. O. Akeroyd, Shirley Jean, Lakewood; 208 E. Williams St. Albu, Anita Olgo, 1.U0 Ray Place, N. W., Canton, O. Alert, Alice Anne, Cleveland; 237 E. Williams St. Alexander, Virginia Lu, Akron; 141 Columbus St. Allbery. Izetta Lee, 2553 First St.. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Allen. Marlyn Jeanne, Canton; 202 S. Lincoln St. Allen, Nancy Jane, 216 University Drive, Kent, O. Alstott, Norma Sue, 1768 Ninth St., Cuyahoga Falls. O. Alstott. Ruth Ann, 1768 Ninth St.. Cuyahoga Falls. O. Altmann. Ruth Cecelia. 317 E. College St.. Kent, O. Amond. Ardath Lucille, 520 S. Lincoln St.. Kent. O. Amond. Chester Dean, 520 S. Lincoln St.. Kent, O. Anderson. Aileen Frances, Ravenna; 230 S. Lincoln St. Anderson. JIarian Jane. Euclid; 121 N. DePeyster St. Annandono, Albert Michael, Cleveland; 435 E. Summit St. Antonuk, Olga Anne, 3073 Medina Road, Akron, O. Applebny. Gertrude Vaughn, N. Laurance ; 202 E. College St. Adtrup. Mary Lou, Akron; 452 Crain Ave. Auerbach, Eileen Thelma, Steubenville ; 543 Vine St. Azary, Rose, Painesville; 537 S. DePeyster St. Babits, Anna R., Elyria; 115 University Drive. Bader, William Francis, N. Canton; 425 E. Summit St. Baker, Margaret Amelia, Ravenna; 210 College Ave. Baker, Violet Sarah. Barbarton; 116 S. Willow St. Bamberger, Catherine Louise. Canton; 202 S. Lincoln St. Banfield, M. Kemp. Toronto; 224 E. College St. Barber, Irene, Cleveland; 531 E. Main St. Barger, Jean. Dayton; 125 University Drive. Barich. Verna E.. 233 E. Oak St., Kent, O. Barker. Gene. New Philadelphia. O. ; 213 S. Williow St. Barton. Helen Fitzgerald, Ravenna; 548 E. Summit St, Barzan, Marie Louise, Piney Fork; 236 E. Williams St. Batzli, Grace Lela, Salem; 207 University Drive. Bauer, Jack Christie, 2930 Ivanhoe Rd., Silver Lake, O. Baughman, Isabel Louise, 1747 Fourth St.. Cuyahoga Falls. O. Baumberger. Doris Lee, 311 E. Summit St., Kent, (). Bayer. Priscilla White. 421 W. Grant St., Kent, O. Baynes. Dorothy Luella. Akron ; 516 E. Summit St. Beach. Charmian Kathryn, Detroit; 314 S. Lincoln St. Beachy, James Jay, Wooster; 325 E. Summit St. Beacom, Patricia Jane, Randolph ; 548 E. Summit St. Beardsley. Hortense. 736 Lafayette Ave.. Ravenna. O. Beck, Lillie Bell. Avon Lake; 548 S. Lincoln St. Beckwith. Rol)ert Earl. 1600 Fairchild Ave., Kent, O. Beduhn. Marietta. Shaker Heights; 207 University Drive. Begg, Betty, Parma; 805 E. Main St. Beier. Nancy Jane, Akron; 311 N. Lincoln St. Beight. Paul Frederick. Petersburg; 607 E. Main St. Bell, Marjorie Joan. Akron; 133 N. Lincoln St. Bendel, Warren Lee. 811 Cleveland Road, I avenna. O. Benson. Geraldine. 230 S. Lincoln St., Kent. O. Berkey. Barbara Marie. Canton; 316 N. Lincoln St. Berndt. June Ruth, Cleveland; 419 E. College St. Berry, Janet Margaret, Sebring; 420 E. Main St. Bertschi. Jessie Ruth. Mogadore; 202 S. Lincoln St. Best, Alice Naomi, Canton; 316 N. Lincoln St. Betts, Leona Ruth, Romulus; 111 Sherman St. Bientz, Eleanore Jean, Darrowville, O. Bishop, Mary Jane, I-eavittsburg; 134 L niversity Drive. Bittinger, June Kathleen. Akron; 517 E, Main St. Bixler, Ruth Irene, Louisville; 210 S. Willow St. B jorson, Jean Hanna, Youngstown ; 123 Sharman St. Black, Virginia Marguerite, Ravenna ; 202 S. Lincoln St. Blake. Esther Amelia. Ashtabula; 608 Fairchild St. Board, Ruth Naoma. Akron, 302 L ' niversity Drive. Bobby, M. Florence, Strnthers; Kent-Ravenna Road. Bobner, Junerose Ann, Garretsville ; 122 S. Willow St. Boda, Jolin, Lorain: 532 S. Lincoln St. Boesger, Geraldine I illian. N. Olmsted; 127 Sherman St. Boli. Alice Maria. Canton; 210 S. Williow St. Book. Twylah Marion, Barberton; 135 N. DePeyster. Bordoski, Dorothy, Youngstown; 300 Main St. Borsenberger, Anne Conley. Waynesburg; 206 E. College St. Borsenberger. Nancy Mary, Waynesburg; 206 E. College St. Bosma, Elizabeth, Garretsville; 514 Earl Ave. Bosma, Grace, Garretsville; Kent — Ravenna Road Bottoms, Cora Lou, Leonardsville; 319 High St. Boucek, Carolyn, Macedonia; 206 University Drive. Boughton, Bette Jean, Canton; 300 E. Main St. Bower, Eleanor, Creston ; 420 E. Main St. Boyer, Patricia Jean, Akron; 603 E. Main St. Boyle, Cora Gene, Alliance; 539 E. Summit St. Brickley. Carol lone, Tallmadge (Box 43). Me. Brigeman. Fred William Jr.. Coplev; 414 Summit St. Brillhart, Gladys Pauline. 1636 25th St.. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Brock, Jeanette Beatrice. Cleveland; 129 University Drive. Broemsen, Betty Irene. Canton; 424 College St. Bronson. Kathleen. Stow; R. D. No. 3, Kent. O. Brooks, I. Loder, 93 Melrose St., Rochester, N. Y. Brooks, Kathleen Mae, Sebring; 207 University Drive. Broscoe, Dolores Olive, Youngstown; 315 S. Williow St. Brown, Betty Katherine. Cleveland; 306 College St. Brown, Josephine Edna, Middletield; 320 E. Erie St. Brown, Martha Anna, Euclid; 258 Columbus St. Brown, Paul Fowler, .554 E. Lincoln St., Kent, O. Brown, Pete D., 740 W. Main St., Kent, O. Brumbaugh. Elmer Isaax, 726 E. Spruce. St., Ravenna. O. Brumter. Elizabeth Virginia. Wooster; 326 N. Willow St. Bruner, Fredricka Louise, Fremont; 201 Wilson St. Buelow, Verna Marie, Cleveland; 224 E. College St. Bunell, Betty Virginia, Shaker Heights; 419 E. College St. Burris, Rosemond June, Canton; 202 S. Lincoln St. Burton, Donald. Bellevue; 417 E. College St. Burson, Donald, Maitland, 317 E. College St.. Kent, O. Bush, Margaret Louise, Cleveland; 213 S. Willow St. Bush, William L., Canfield; 128 Sherman St. Bushman. Eileen Louise. Akron; 414 E. Main St. Calhoun. Marguerite Jane, Canton; 323 E. College St. Campy, Betty Jane, Cleveland; 210 College Ave. Canner, Frances Louise, 247 Broadway, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Carano, Hilda, Campbell; 420 E. Main St. Carder, Marjorie Shirley, Marion; 529 Rockwell St. Carlson, Betty Jean, Akron; 122 S. Willow St. Carlson, Helen Mary, Cleveland; 224 E. College Ave. Carroll, Jane Isabel, Youngstown; 132 S. Lincoln St. Carson, Charlotte Celeste, Steubenville; 317 E. College Ave. Cartwright, Frank Thomas. Sebring; 414 E. Summit St. Case. Betsey Ann, Buffalo; 805 E. Main St. Cavoulas. lamie, Aliquippa, Pa.; 123 Sherman St. Cerin. Pauline Josephine, Cleveland; 615 E. Main St. Chalmers, Thomas William, Canton; 557 S. Lincoln St. Chamberlain. Carol Getrude. 2396 Sixth St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Chamberlin. Elaine Edel, Cleveland Heights; Tri Sig House. Charles. Verne Elizabeth. Youngstown; 615 E. Main St. Chiles, Robert Eugene. Columbus Grove; 922 Crain Ave. Christman, Ruth Carol, Elyria; 223 University Drive. Cian, Viola Lucille, Canton; 201 Crain Ave. Cianciolo, Gloria Ann, Youngstown; 127 Sherman St. Clark, Frank C. Cuyahoga Falls; 216 University Drive. Clayton, Mary Ann, R. D. No. 3, Ravenna, O. Clemente, Joseph Lawrence, Niles; 403 E. Summit St. Cole, Eleanore Marie, Wadsworth; 210 College St. Colley, Barbara Elaine, 302 Woodard Ave., Kent, O. Collins. Jack, 958 W. Main St., Kent, O. Compo, Gloria Frances, Cleveland Heights; 202 College Ave. Conklin, Doris Mae, Newton Falls; 141 Columbus Ave. Conroy, Cecilia Elizabeth, 730 Gage St.. Akron. O. Cook, Beverly Barnes. 428 Madison St.. Ravenna. O. Cook, Eleanor Elizabeth, Medina; 314 S. Lincoln St. Cook, Marguerite Eileen, 527 N. Willow St. Cook, Marguerite (Mrs.). Cleveland. Coolidge. Betty Jane, 318 E. Main St. Cooper, Jack Loring, 2840 Andrena St., Cuwahoga Falls, O. Courtney, Welby Gillette, Cleveland; 922 Crain Ave. Cowle. Charlotte Maud, Painesville; 615 E. Main St. Cox, Alice Emily, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Cox, Emogene, Warren; 531 E. Main St. Crabbe, Marjorie Mary, 1017 Bloomfield. Akron, Cramer, Margaret Katherine, Cuyahoga Falls; 202 S. Lincoln St. (I roakman, Monetta Ameora, Cleveland; 132 S. Lincoln St. Croop, Martha Lee, Minerva; 452 Crain Ave. Crosbie, Merle Ruth, Louisville; 206 L ' niversity Drive. Crown, Arline Roberta, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 213 S. Willow St. Curry, Margaret Juliann, 1605 Preston, Akron, O. Czuha, Michael, 467 Loomis St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Daetwyler, Peggy Jo, Cuyahoga Falls; 202 N, Lincoln St. Daniels, Harry W., 2111 15th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Danner, Maxine Annabelle, Canton; 206 L ' niversity Orive. Danze, Samuel, Mingo Junction; 302 E. Summit St. Darst, Marian Jane, Canton; 131 N. Lincoln St. Davis, Arthur Franklin, Mogadore; 328 E. Main St. Davis, Jean Louise, Warren; 308 University Drive. Davis, Matilda Margaret, R. D. No. 4, Box 70, Kent, O. Davis, Ruth, Steubenville; 308 L ' niversity Drive Day Ethel Marie, Ravenna; 135 N. DePeyster St. Degutis, Madalen Mary, Alliance ; 123 Sherman St. Deneke, Lois Marie, Smithville; 309 S. Willow St. Deptula. Virginia Lillian, Lorain; 516 E. Summit St. Dettra, Melvin, Akron; 607 E. Main St. De Weese, James Arville, 515 E. Main St., Kent, O. Dick, Hay ward, Youngstown; 607 E. Main St. Diefenbach, Doris ifae, Brecksville; 603 E. Main St. Dietz. Elmer Carl, 182 E. Kent Rd., Stow, Kent, O. Delgard, Jean Elizabeth. Wooster; 121 N. DePeyster St. Delts, Marion Suzanne, Cleveland; 127 Sherman St. DiMinno. Eleanor. Canton; 424 College Ave. DiVencenzo, Mary Ellen, Grafton; 132 Linden Rd. Dixon, Marie Cecile. Box 463, Kent, O. Dodds, Paul Rider, Mogadore, O. Dolenc, Emily Anne, Cleveland; 309 S. Willow St. Douglas, George Augustus, Everett, O. Douglass, Esther Louise, 1011 Vine St., Kent, O. Dunn, Roy Si., Clinton ; 435 Summit St. Durst, Jack Rowland, 192 Williamson Rd.. Stow, 0. Dussel, Richard Wayne, 214 Crain Ave., Kent, O. Duzy, Robert Harold, Struthers; 118 Sherman St. Eberly, Esther Mae, Orville; 209 S. Willow St. Edwards, Almerie August, Lorain; 548 E. Summit St. Edwards, Ann a Louise, Massillon; 207 University Drive. Elliott, Clare Wayne, Cortland; 922 Crain Ave. Ellis, Margaret Ellen, Peninsula; 314 S. Lincoln St. Emery, Betty Jane, 2133 Silver Lake Blvd., Silver Lake, O. Erfley, Elizabeth Anne, Ravenna; 206 L ' niversity Drive, Ericson, Ruth Velma, (Cincinnati; 132 S. Lincoln St. Espenschied, Lois E., Hartville, O. ; 805 E. Main St. Essig, Virginia Mae, Canton; 132 Linden Rd. Evans, Eleanor Jane, 430 W. Main St., Kent, O. Everett, Mildred Edith, Gnadenhutten ; 210 S. Willow St. Eversole, Ruth Elaine. Akron; 201 Crain Ave. Eyre, Mabel Irene, Akron; 222 L niversity Drive. Fairchild, Frances Irene, S. Willow Extension, Kent, O. Farmer, Zada Arlene, Lestonia; 218 E. Oak St. Farrell, Mary Lou. Lisbon ; 141 Columbus St. Farres, Elizabeth Ann, Canton; 316 N. Lincoln St. Farres, George, Canton; 336 High St. Featheringham, Lois Mae, Parma; 213 S. Willow St. Fehndrich, Fern. Millersburg; 420 E. Main St. Feicht, Edra June, Salem; 805 E. Main St. Feller, Betty Louise, Middlebranch ; 121 University Drive, Fenko, Edward Andrew, Cleveland; 336 High St. Ferguson. Frank Daniel, 208 E. Maple St., N. Canton. O. Fiedler, Betty Gene. 746 Grove Ave., Kent, O, Fish, Elvina Rae. Massillon; 505 E. Main St. Fisher, Sarah Jane, Canton; 202 S. Lincoln St. Flegel. Betty Mae, Mansfield; 213 S. Willow St. 146 Ir 1849— KENT ' S OLDEST BANK KENT NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Courtesy to University Students V Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. l i l i 1, ;,„ 1 GETZ — - ...-— — .-.-. . 1 -HARDWARE - BROS. j Everything in Hardware j SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS | ! and 1 SPORTING GOODS i i 132 N. Water Street Phone 3121 j ! ji I, Established 1910 IMPERIAL DRY CLEANING COMPANY 113 North Water Street KENT, OHIO V Kenfs Oldest, Largest and Most Dependable Es ta h lish men I I, .- . THE F.W. ORTH COMPANY ' ' Service Printing CATALOGUES COLOR WORK 2031-203 5 Second Street Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Fluke, Alice Miller, Carrollton; 123 Sherman St. Foglesong, Thomas Neal, 1824 15th St., Cuyahoga Falls, 0. Fornshell. Georgia Ann, 629 E. Main St., Kent, O. Forsgerg, Martha Elizabeth, Canton; 132 S. Lincoln St. Fouse. Betty Jean, Newell, W. Va.; 124 N. Lincoln St. Foust, Margaret Jane, 105 S. Mantua St., Kent, O. Franck, Frederick Mack, 231 S. Willow St.. Kent, O. Frashure, Edith Ann, Masury; 202 N. Lincoln St. Fredericson, Claire, Cleveland; 237 E. Williams St. Frederking, Esther Victoria, Cleveland; 409 S. Water St. Freland, Doris Eleanor, Beaver; 512 Crain Ave. Frell, Carmela Calabria. Warren; 131 N. Lincoln St. Friedland. Marshall B., Barberton; 215 S. DePeyster St. Frye, Carolyn Mae. Perry; 319 E. Summit St. Gage, Vivian Estelle, Rockey River; 531 E. Main St. Galay, Catherine, Malvern; 111 Sherman St. Galizio, Helen Lucille, 561 Talbot St., Akron, O. Gallawoy, Edith Mae. Warren; 213 S. Willow St. Galloway, Ruth Jane, 132 S. Lincoln St. Galpert, Nathan Isadore, Canton; 302 S. Mantua St. Gamble, Marjorie Jane, Canton; 416 E. College Ave. Gerdner, Violet Julia Janko, 631 Fernwood Dr.. Akron, O. Garrett, Reycine, Cleveland; 223 E. Summit St. Geckler, Myrtle Grace, Zoar; 125 University Drive. German, Beatrice Virginia, Canton; 202 S. Lincoln St. . Gick, Thelma Ellen, Cleveland; 548 E. Summit St. Gifford, Jane LeRue, 134 Forest Drive. Kent, O. Gilcrest, Dorothy Anne, Irondale; 315 S. Willow St. Gilcrest, Jean Ann, 1001 W. Main St., Kent, O. Gilcrest, Margery Nell. Irondale; 315 S. Willow St. Gilcrest, Miriam, Hartville; 262 Columbus St. Gilmore, Jeanne Evelyn, Canton ; 214 Highland Ave. Girvin, Betty Marie, Dayton; 516 E. Summit St. Gisinger. Wanda Mae, 549 Tallmade Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Glass. Miriam Elliott, Akron; 132 S. Lincoln St. Glazo, Jeanne Louise. Copley; 1003 Crain Ave. Goldie, Virginia Nancy, Akron; 512 Crain Ave. Gorabert, Elsiemae, 425 College Ave. Good, H. Virginia Dood, Arlington, Va. ; 548 E. Summit St. Goodwin. Genevieve Ann, Dover; 223 E. Summit St. Goretti. John Charles. 226 Cherry St., Kent. O. Gosnell. Alberta Lois, Girard; 2:10 S. Willow St. Grable, Gretchen Marie, Shaker Heights; 132 S. Lincoln St. Graff. Barbara Susan, Akron; 210 E. Summit St. Granquist, Marian Afiine, Cleveland ; 517 E. Main St. Grant, Carole, Fulton; 147 Crain Ave. Gray, Doris Irene. Ravenna; 135 N. DePeyster St. Green, Dorothy Marie, Orwell; 123 Sherman St. Greenbaum, Stella Ruth, Barberton; 531 E. Main St. Greene, Barbaia I., Kingsville; 141 Columbus St. Grigg, M. Marilyn, Dearborn, Mich., 262 Columbus St. Grove, Velma Gay Summer, 134 E. Summit St.. Kent, O. Grundy, Dixie Jean, 565 Kent Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Grundy. Robert Alan, 565 Kent Rd., Cuyahoga Falls. O. Guht, Carol Kay, Canton; 202 N. Lincoln St. Guise, Emogene, R. D. No. 3, Kent, O. Guiss, Jean E., Hichsville; 419 E. College Ave. Habinc, Emily Vertha, Cleveland; 517 E. Main St. Hafer, Regina Rose, Alliance; 426 E. Main St. Haines, Mary Elizabeth, Canton; 202 N. Lincoln St. Hakundy, Arline Johanna, Ashtabula; 135 N. DePeyster St. Hakundy, Norma M., Ashtabula; 121 N. DePeyster St. Haley. Frances A., Creston; 210 S. Willow St. Hall, Mary Anna, Kitts Hill; 201 N. Willo wSt. Haluska, Beth Mary, Vurton; 202 S. Lincoln St. Haney, Marj ' Branch, Box 97, Tallmadge, O. Hannan. Zie Louise, R. D. No. 1, Kent, O. Harenski, Doris Mae, Independence; 424 College St. Harmon, Dorothy Ann, Canton; 111 Sherman St. Harris, Janet Elizabeth, 620 Crain Ave., Kent, O. Haught, Thelma Levernah, 333 Reigonia Drive, Akron, O. Hawk, Dale Lester, Akron; 215 N. Willow St. Hawk, John Francis, Strausburg; 336 High St. Hawley, Hazel Elizabeth. Euclid; 125 L niversity Drive. Heaphey. Mary Jane, Brillient; 125 LTni varsity Drive. Heck. Lucille Beth, Palestine; 315 N. Lincoln St. Heckman, Audrey Lillian, Lakewood; 603 E. Main St. Helma, Maria Irmgard, Uniontown; 210 Highland Ave. Hemphill, Robert Jr., Barberton; 219 N. Lincoln St. Hensel, Irma Louise, Madison; 237 E. Williams St. Hervert, Ada Lee, 882 Ashland St.. Akron, O. Hewitt, Mariac Eldera, 1762 N. Taylor Ave., Cleveland; (no Kt. ad.) Hickmand. Eileen Mae. 231 Pratt St. Hildebrand, Elimore E., Lisbon; 141 Columbus St. Hill, Jean Alice, Cleveland; 325 LTniversity Drive. Hindley, Frances Joan, Willard; 314 S. Lincoln St. Hobensack, John D.. 2149 Tenth St., Akron, O. Hoffman, Mary Ellen, Willington; 537 S. DePeyster St. Hogan, Ann Marie, Steubenville; 414-1 E. Summit St., Kent, O. Hohenshil, Martha Marie, W. Salem; 317 E. College Ave. Hole, Barbara Alice, Cleveland; 603 E. Main St. Holloway, Betty Louise, Cleveland; 246 W. Oak St., Kent, O. Holub. Sally Ann, Akron; 147 Crain Ave. Homan, Marion Elaine, Canton; 603 E. Main St. Hopewell, Glenna Mae, Lorain; 413 High St. Hosfeld, Marjorie G., Fredericksburg; 222 University Drive. Hoskins, LeRoy, Youngstown; 532 S. Lincoln St. Hovance, Eunice Mary, Bedford; 414 Crain Ave. Howard. Ruth Edna, Ashtabula; 311 N. Lincoln St. Howe, Thelma Louise, Rosecoe; 326 N. Willow St. Huber, Jeanne Elizabeth, Bluffton; 227 E. Summit St. Hudson. Alice Louise, 1945 Cook St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. HuUis, Bessie G.. Aliquippa, Pa.; 2-2 S. Lincoln St. Hultberg, Dorothy Louise, Akron; 132 S. Lincoln St. Humphrey, Dorothy Jean, Geneva; 548 E. Summit St. Humphrey, Mary Fidelia, Williamsfield; 214 Higland Ave. Hungerford, Harriet Jean, Akron; 603 E. Main St. Hungerford, Mrs. Irene Tritchard, 439 Crain Ave. Huth, Jaunita June, Route 1, Kent, O. Hutton, Georgia Marian, Medina; 538 Vine St. Infield, Miriam Lenora, Sharon, Pa.; HI Sherman St. Ingham, Marjorie Ann, 845 Bryce Rd., Kent, O. Inscho, George, Geneva; 423 E. Main St. Ipacs, Lenke Baba, Cleveland; 131 University Drive. Irons, Janet Louise, N. Olmsted; 210 S. Willow St. Ishii, Marion Kaoru, Newell, Calif.; 262 Columbus St. Jack, John Robert, Dillonvale; 417 College Ave. Jackson, William Sheldon, Akron; 300 N. Willow St. Jacobs, Jeanne Clare, Warren; 134 University Drive. Jacoby. Nellie Marie, Hudson; 262 Columbus St. Jayred, Janis Lee, Madison; 238 E. Williams St. Jeffrey, Gail Elizabeth, Toronto; 206 University Drive. Jefts, Priscilla Louise, Melrose, Mass.; 123 Sherman St. Jelinek, Margery L., Cleveland; 433 E. Main St. Jenkins, Mary Leah, Akron; 424 College Ave. Jenkins, Norma Lee, Niles; 122 LTniversity Drive. Jesel, Marian Helen, Cleveland; 111 Sherman St. John, George Harrison, Niles; 207 Linden Rd. Johnson, Dollie Anne, 333 Dodge St., Kent, O. Johnson, Horace Dickey, E. Cleveland; 325 E. Summit St. Johnson. Irvin George, Niles; 325 E. Summit St. Jones, Dorothy Mae, Rocky River; 548 E. Summit St. Jones, Norma Jean, N. Laurence; 131 University Drive. Jones, Vera Graf, Box 124 R. D. 2, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Jones, Virginia Nellis, Canton; 548 E. Summit St. Juch, Julianne, Newark; 123 Sherman St. Kaehler, Margaret June, Girard; 603 E. Main St. Kane, Estelle Marie, Pittsfield; 262 Columbus St. Kapp, Annetta Lillian, Cleveland; 246 W. Oak St. Karakul, Joseph, Cleveland; 226 N. Lincoln St. Karipides, Ruby, Canton; 123 Sherman St. Kastenhuber, Marie, Salem; 300 E. Main St. Katz, Serena Joyce, Cleveland Hets., 207 University Drive. Kaufos. Marie, Canton; 414 E. Main St. Kefalides, Anne, Canton; 122 S. Willow St. Keith, Margaret Marie, Cleveland; 132 S. Lincoln St. Kelley, Thomas Daniel, Hammond; 226 N. Lincoln St. Kemp, Donald Robert, Warren; 207 Linden Rd. Kemper, Pauline Alettiea, Canfield; 111 Sherman St. Kendall, Hudson L., Cuyahoga Falls, R. D. 2. Kester, Mary Wilhelmina, Akron; 805 E. Main St- Kime, Madge Elaine, N. Fairfield; 210 S. Willow St. King, Maria Jeanne, Chagrin Falls; 805 E. Main St. Kisseberth, Mabel Low (Mrs.). 615 Park Ave., Kent, 0. Klein, Margaret, New Waterford; 311 E. Main St. Klika, Helen, Maple Heights; 424 College Ave. Klitz, Lois Charlotte, Glen Rock; 805 E. Main St. Klontz, Arlene Avonelle, Akron; 515 E. Main St. Knapp, Tom Meade, Hartville; 325 E. Siiramit St. Knisely, Norma Marilyn, Hartville; 539 E. Summit St. Knox, Baryl Thelma, Warren; 424 College Ave. Koch. Ruth Elizabeth, Petersburg; 309 S. Willow St. Koehn, Herbert William, Mantua; 207 Linden Rd. Kohr. Dortha Eileen, Middlebranch; 202 S. Lincoln Ave. Koonts, Boonie Gene, 732 W. Main St., Kent, O. Korllos, Thomas S.. 110 W. Summit St., Kent, O. Korte. Edith Marion, R. D. 1, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Kramer, Neva Anne, 212 University Drive, Kent, O. Kramer, Patricia Anne, Cleveland; 320 Erie Ave. Krause, Donna Kathleen, 410 Oakgrove St., Ravenna, O. Kubicek, Betty Jane, Independence; 433 E. Main St. Labody, Wilma Austin, R. D. 6, Box 364, Akron, O. Lambert, Phylis Mae, Hvidson; 202 S. Lincoln St. Lamy, Richard Emile, Harrison, N. Y.; 435 E. Summit St. Lansinger, Esther Wilson, 739 W. Main St. Lanterman. Isabel Lavern, Warren; 224 College Ave. Lapadus, Mary Ann, Youngstown; 131 N. Lincoln St. Larsen, Laverne Emma, Euclid; 531 E. Main St. Lauderbaugh, Martha Jean, 153 N. Prospect St., Kent, 0. LaWand, Lorna Kathleen, Cleveland, 615 E. Main St. Lawn, Janice R., North Lima; 538 Vine St. Lawrence, Margie Ann, Amherst; 319 N. Willow St. Lee, Amy Marie, Peninsula; 141 Columbus St. Lee, Helen, Youngstown, 549 Lincoln St. Leffler, Irene A., Akron; 123 Sherman St. Leister, Jean Elizabeth, Massillon; 515 E. Main St. Lenner, Jean Naomi, Akron; 548 E. Summit St. Lenz. Robert August, Alliance; 128 S. Willow St. LeRoy, Dorothy Jane, Ravenna; 230 Lincoln St. Leso, Marion, Cleveland; 121 University Drive. Leuenberger, Shirley M., 1937 High St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Lewis, Catharine Audrey, Youngstown; 125 University Drive. Liktar, Marryann, YYoungstown; 209 N. Lincoln St. Limber, Joanne Irene, 2765 Hudson Dr.. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Linder, Carol Jean, Wellington; 424 College Ave. Lombard, Edith Ann, Cleveland; 302 University Drive. Logn, Evelyn Elizabeth, 876 E. Main St., Ravenna, O. Long. Martha Louise. Akron; 420 E. Main St. Lorson, Violet Marie Musser, Marshallville; 226 E. Williams St. Lose, Charlotte Jane, Ashtabula; 531 E. Main St. Loudon, Olive Arlene, Vinona ; 262 Columbus St. Lukas, Helen Frances Scott (Mrs.), Barberton; 130 University Dr. Lukens, Carolie Dene, R. D. 3, Kent, O. Lutz, Noreen Ruth, Parma; 119 University Drive. Lynam, Jean Marie, 436 Wolcott Ave., Kent, O. Lynch, Mary Jane, Youngstown; 603 E. Main St. MacDonald, Josephine lone, 311 Park Ave., Kent, O. MacLearie, Mildred, Ravenna; 217 University Drive. McArtor, Elizabeth Louise, 628 N. Willow St., Kent, O. McBride, Dorothy Colleen, Akron; 300 N. Lincoln St. McCallian. Betty Alice, Akron; 127 Sherman St. McCartnoy, Doris Marie, Doylestown; 125 LTniversity Drive. McClary, Grace Elinor, 542 Rockwell St., Kent, 0. McConnell, Laura Marie, Wellington; 119 University Drive. McCreary, Eva Jane, Leesville; 517 E. Main St. 148 The HAROLD O. TINKER Funeral Home V INVALID CAR SERVICE V KENT, OHIO 233 S. Water Street Phone 3484 c— — Towels PENN-OHIO Coat, Apron Towel Supply Co. A Complete Service for Offices, Stores, Doctors, Nurses, Restaurants, Colleges, Hotels, Soda Fountains and Student Room Service Wliy Buy?— When We Supply 310 North Avenue Youngstown 4-1141 THE CITY BANK of Kent, Ohio vv 62 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE a I McCue, Dorothy Jeanne. Alliance; 426 Main St. McCuUey, Audra Mae, Akron; 223 E. Summit St. McCullough, Mildred Marjorie, 3045 Sixth St., S.W., Canton, O. McDaniel, Enola E. Christian, Cuy. Falls; 208 S. Lincoln St. McDevitt. Edith Mae, Mingo Junction; 141 Columbus, St. McDowell, Barbara Ruth, Mansfield; 440 Rockwell St. iMcDowell, Sara Jane. Akron; 549 E. Summit St. McKinney, Joyce, Akron; 223 E. Summit St. McLaughlin, Marguerite Lillian. 186 Kent Rd., Stow, O. McManus, Leah May, New Milford, O. McManus, Mary Collen, Canton; 210 E. Summit St. McNabb. Elizabeth Ann. Nellie; 202 S. Lincoln St. McQueen. Anna Morris, 2551 Fulton Rd., Canton. O. Madar, Dorothy Twila, Ravenna; 226 S. Lincoln St. Madar, Rita Alaxine. Ravenna; 226 S. Lincoln St. Mager, George Harry, Lorain; 425 E. Summit St. Marra, Leona Lee, Summitville; 222 L ' niversity Drive. Martin, Alice Gerlda. 228 E. Cuy. Falls Ave., Akron, O. Martio, Regina, Warren ; 129 L ' niversity Drive. Marvin, Mary Dora. Mantua; 531 E. Main St. Matheny, Lenore Caroline, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; 248 Whittier Drive. Maurer, Betty Jane, Fresno; 424 College Ave. Mayer, Bea, Richwood; 224 E. College Ave. Merriman, John, New Waterford; 703 Stow St. Merritt, Eleanor Mae, Conneaut; 212 LTniversity Drive. Meyer, Bettye Sue, 438 Earl Ave. Micheli, Anna, Box 42 R. D. 8, Akron, O. Miller, Flora Marie, Steubenville ; 309 S. Willow St. Miller, James Radcliffe, 1636 17th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Milligan, Dorothy Ann, Salem; 309 S. Willow St. Milton, Florence J., Cleveland; 111 Sherman St. Moe, Patricia Jean. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ; 315 S. Willow St. Mohler, Kathryn Viola, R. D. 1, Kent, O. Moody, Harry Joseph, 2510 Front St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Moore, Katherine Elizabeth, Rocky River; 424 College Ave, Moore. Margene Mabel, Wooster; 309 S. Willow St. More, Roy Donald, 211 N. Willow St.. Kent, O. Morales, Gregg Annando, Warren; 279 Lincoln St. Morgan, Helen Lucille, Bridgeport; 603 E. Main St. Morris, Gloris Louise, Akron; 227 E. Summit St. Morton, Beatrice Mae, R. D. 2, Kent, O. Muffley. Hazel Phyllis, Girard; 619 E. Main St. Mulligan, Helene Grace, Lakewood; 113 Linden Rd. ] Iunima, Evelyn Lucinda, Nelson; 2838 Millboro Rd., Silver Lk. Est. Murphy, Frances Burke, Hudson; 448 Grain Ave. Musser, Anna Belle, Marshal ville; 125 University Drive. Myers, Gertrude Jane, Irondale; 125 LTniversity Drive. Myers, Lewis Edward, Salem; 425 E. Summit St. Myers, Robert Lee. Akron; 118 Sherman St. Myser, Mary Hadsell, 1575 Eighth St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Myser, Willard Cochran, 1575 Eighth St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Nagel, Gwendolyn Lizette, Sandusky; 119 L ' niversity Drive. Naugle, Margaret Ann, 1237 Grant Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Nelson, Mary Lois, Uhrichsville; 135 N. DePeyster St. Nethero, Jean. Canton; 141 Columbus St. Neuberger, Robert Louis. Canton; 423 E. Main St. Newton, Phyllis, Chagrin Falls, O. Nichols, Arvine A.. Navarre, O. Nichols, Marian Esther, Akron; 531 E. Main St. Nichols, Sarah Bettie, Newton Falls; 116 S. Willow St. Nichodemus, June Maxine, Wadsworth; 805 E. Main St. Nihoff, Kitty Ma deline, Barberton; 116 S. Willow St. Nolan, JIargaret Coletta, Cleveland; 108 E. Hall St. Norris, Jean, Jefferson; 222 University Drive. Novak, Rosemary, Elyria; 123 Sherman St. Nueske, Dorothy May, Akron; 206 College Ave. Oak, Jean. Hopeville; 135 N. DePeyster St. O ' Bryant, Louise Carrie, Cleveland; 308 W. Oak St. Ocasek, Oliver Robert, Macedonia; 532 S. Lincoln St. Offhaus, Betty Louise, Barberton; 516 E. Smmit St. O ' Hara, Nancie Ann. Youngstown; 220 N. Lincoln St. Onisko, Winifred Shull. Akron; 223 E. Summit St. Osborn. Helen Marie. Elyria; 319 E. Summit St. Osborne, Mary Anne. 402 N. DePeyster St. Osmundson, Betty Anne, Hudson; 132 S. Lincoln St. Oviatt, Ethel Mae, 200 Sherman St., Kent, O. Paden, Ruth Marion, Mentorr 315 N. Lincoln St. Padrutt, Grace B.. Akron; 122 S. Willow St. Palmer, Dorothy Louise, 227 E. Summit St., Kent, O. Paterson, Betty Jane, Cleveland; 516 Summit St. Patterson, James Warren, Girard; 219 N. Lincoln St. Patterson, Marion Ja ne, 145 S. Prospect St. Patterson, Mrs. Ruth, 139 Ravenna St., Hudson, O. Paul, Bernard John, Box 222, Windham, O. Peterson, Frances Louise, Geneva; 212 University Drive. Peterson, William Carl, 425 Thomas Ct., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Phares, Jeanne Mary. Akron; 414 E. Main St. Phile. Ralph W.. R. D. 1, Ravenna, O. Phillips. Edward Joseph, 223 Viers Ct.. Akron, O. Pigott, jack Lowell, Mingo Junction; 423 E. Main St. Piper, Lois E., Cleveland, 121 LTniversity Drive. Pirl. Phyllis Arlene. 711 Grain Ave., Kent, O. Pizzuto, Flora, Conneaut; 122 S. Willow St. Plasterer, Helen M., Huntington, Ind.; 201 Wilson Ave. Piatt, Helen Olive, R. D. 3, Box 246, Kent. O. Fletcher. Frances Eileen, Akron; 311 N. Lincoln St, Poese, Joan Julie. 803 Grain Ave., Kent, O. Polansky, John George, Cleveland; 128 Sherman St. Pollock, Mary Louise. Lexington, 203 E. Williams St. Pontius, Phyllis largaret, Barberton; 402 E. Summit St. Pratt, Betty Jean, Cuyahoga Falls; 416 E. Summit St. Pretzer, Loretta Arline, Cleveland; 538 Vine St. Proctor, John Julian, Ravenna; 334 Dodge St. Purdy, Mary Avonelle, Akron; 202 N. Lincoln St. Ouillen, Betty Marie. 307 E. Main St., Ravenna, O. Quimby, Norma Jane, LThrichsville; 202 E, College Ave, Ranally, John. Mentor; 423 E. Main St. Ratchford, Melba, 2436 Liberty St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Raymond, Marilynn Georgina, 248 Grant Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Raymont, Virginia Elizabeth, Medina; 135 N. DePeyster St. Rawles, Evelyn Lynne, 1540 Preston St., Akron, O. Read, Patricia Anne, 2930 Silver Lake Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Read, Phyllis Marie, 2930 Silver Lake Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Recht, Ruth Jane. Barberton; 548 E. Summit St. Reed, Marie Jane, Olmsted Falls; 210 S. Willow St. Rehm, Genevieve Louise, Smithville; 220 Frances Drive. Reiser, Edith E., Akron; 531 Main St. Reish, Barbara Arlene, 328 E. Summit St., Kent, O. Renner, Anna Barbaraj Canton; 132 Linden Rd. Renner, Jean Doris, Sugarcreek ; 132 Linden Rd. Repede, Ann, Akron; 123 Sherman St. Ressler, Edna Katharine, Salem; 133 N. Lincoln St. Reynolds, Margaret Jean, W. Farmington; 210 S. Willow St. Reynolds, Willard Carl, N. Fairfield; 237 Highland Ave. Rhoads, Betty Jeanne, Akron; 323 E. College Ave. Rhoads, Thelma June, 393 W. Elm St. Ricart, Phyllis Jane. Erie, Pa.; 615 E. Main St. Ricard, Myrtle Lucile, Bellevue; 207 LTniversity Drive. Richards. Laura Luzerne, 124 N. Lincoln St. Rick, Helen Roberta, 134 University Drive. Ridgeway, Joy, Pittsburgh. Pa.; 141 Columbus St. Riehl, Florence Marie, Cleveland; 209 N. Lincoln St. Rigby, Josephine Elizabeth. E. Liverpool. O. ; 115 University Drive. Riggle, Blossom Arlene, Columbiana; 300 N. Lincoln St. Riggs, Maxine Malissia. Dehue, W. Va. ; 227 E. Summit St. Riley, Edith, Dover; 319 N. WMlIow St. Riley, Effie Marceleen, Lorain; 308 W. Oak St. Riley, Zelma Lourine, Waverly; 321 E. Erie St. Rinkes. Betty Marie, Bridgeport; 141 Columbus St. Ritchie, Oscar, Massillon; (413 1st St.) Roberto, Virginia Catherine, New Milford; 134 E. College St. Robinson, Madeline Mary, Cleveland; 314 S. Lincoln St. Roesinger, June Marie, Cleveland; 214 S. Lincoln St. Rongene, Louise Nancy, 1987 Cook St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Rongene, Rosemary, 1987 Cook St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Roshon, Ruby Mae. Waynesburg; 426 E. Main St. Ross, Lena Jane, Conneaut; 311 S. Water St. Ross, Lucille lone, 471 Stow St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Ross, Rose Jeanne, E. Palestine; 119 University Drive. Rothwell, Hannah Frances, Youngstown; 402 E. Summit St. Rubin, Philip Walter, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 128 S. Willow St. Ruble, Marjorie Jayne (Gatts), 313 N. DePeyster St. Ruan, David Gardner, Warren; 403 E. Summit St. Safiford, Almeda Jane, Cleveland; 238 E. Main St. Sanchez, Mercedes Lydia, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico; 210 E. Summit St. Satterfield, Priscilla, 114 Linden Rd., Kent, O. Saukkonen, Miriam Angervo, Maple Heights; 416 E. College Ave. Sawyer, Mary Agnes, 301 S. Mantua St., Kent, O. Schaeffer, Doris Marie Derr, 206 S. Mantua St., Kent, O. Scharkey, Edna J., Berea; 224 E. College Ave. Schafer, William Edward. Akron; 300 Willow St. Scherer. LaVenia, 236 Pearl St., Kent, O. Schmidt, Ruth Marie, Canton; 201 Wilson Ave. Scholes, Lavina. Canton; (1524 34th St., N. W.) Schumacher, Kathryn Gene, Tuscarawas; 216 E. Williams St. Schupp, Martha Elizabeth, Canton; 424 College Ave. Schwartz. Suzanne, Columbus; 314 S. Lincoln St. Schwab, Edwin Everett. Bellaire; 325 E. Summit St. Scott, Ethelyn Dewey, Holyoke, Mass.; 316 N. Lincoln St. Scott, Patricia JIae, Oberlin; 119 University Drive. Seastead, Raymond Bernard, Cuyahoga Falls; 557 S. Lincoln St. Seckman, Margaret Ann. Liverpool; 222 University Drive. Seeley, Grace E., Lodi; 220 N. Lincoln St. Sengler, Joseph Edward, 237 College Ave. Shary, Rudolph Sam, R. D., Ravenna, O. Sheafer, Frances, Cleveland; 202 S. Lincoln St. Shilliday, Theodore Smith, 434 Madison St., Ravenna, O. Shinn, Vivian R., Atwater; 515 E. Main St. Shively, Isabel Marie. Rogers; 210 S. Willow St. Shobert, Harriet Elizabeth. 506 Kathleen Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O, Shofar, Eleanor Aurellia. Cleveland; 210 E. Summit St, Short, Margaret Greer, Euclid; 212 University Drive. Shremp, Barbara Joan. 912 Grain Ave., Kent, O, Shriver, June Eileen, 635 S. Water St., Kent, O. Shumway, Lorayne Easter, 128 N. Freedom St., Ravenna, O. Shutrump. Betty Jane, Youngstown; 203 S. Lincoln St. Sigrist, Jean Elizabeth, Canton; 262 Columbus St. Simms, Phyllis Vergene, 224 Berger Ave., Stow, O. Simon, Albert, Cleveland; 423 E. Main St. Sippel, Robert Henry, Wadsworth; 912 Grain Ave. Slight, Marie Alice, Massillon; 531 E. Main St. Smart, Louise M., Willoughby; 315 N. Lincoln St. Smith, Betty Jean. Marion; 512 Grain Ave. Smith, Edna Virginia, Smithfield; 236 E. Williams St. Smith, Helen Ruth. Salem; 216 E. Williams St. Smith, Jeanne X ' ivian, Ravenna; 537 S. DePeyster St. Smith, Joan Kathleen, Clinton, O. Smith, Marion Lynnette. Cleveland; 210 Highland Ave. Smith. Robert LaMarr, 305 L ' niversity Drive. Smith, Sally Ann, 216 E. Williams St. Smyth, Mary Maxine, Steubenville; 134 University Drive. Snell, Marilyn Joyce, Mentor; 315 N. Lincoln St. Snowden, Beulah Jean, Sawyerwood; 315 N, Lincoln St. Snyder, Adelaide Ruth. Youngstown; 206 University Drive. Sokoll, Lillian Mae. Akron; 209 N. Lincoln St. Soule, John Kenneth, 407 Archwood Ave.. Akron, O. Sowash, Mariolu, Mansfield; 132 S. Lincoln St. Sparhawk, Ruth Maebelle, 1230 Brittain Rd., Akron, O, Speck, Lucy Earle, Lorain; 317 E. College Ave. Speicher, Elizabeth, Bergholz; 207 University Drive. Spitzer, Thelma Ruth. Grafton; 308 LTniversity Drive, Springer, Patricia Blanc, 354 E. Kent Rd,, Stow, O, Sprouse, Alice Louise, Ashtabula; 226 S. Lincoln St. Stalnaker, Betty Lou. Cuyahoga Falls; 360 E, Main St. Stalzer, Elsie June. 417 Marguerite St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Stanley, Mary Geraldine. Beloit; 515 E. Main St. Stearns, Irene Elizabeth, Richwood; 134 LTniversity Drive. Stebler, Marjorie Elizabeth, Canton; 141 Columbus St. 150 S. C. BISSLER and SONS Complete HOME FURNISHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Exclusive Invalid Car Service Phone 5300 KENT, OHIO ti--——————— ———————————„ — „j The T. G. PARSONS LUMBER COMPANY Dealers In ... . CURTIS MILL WORK MASONITE PRODUCTS ROOFING - LUMBER INSULATION Franklin Avenue Phone 4512 KENT, OHIO With the best wishes of — W. H. DONAGHY DRUG STORE CAPT. BRADY RESTAURANT CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE Supplying the needs of the faculty and studettts at K.S.U. t ! Ji Steggal, Ann Louise, Hudson; 314 S. Lincoln St. Steiner, Julia Irene, Orrville; 140 E. Summit St. Stepfield, Marjorie Anne, Canton; 123 Sherman St. Sterling, Arlene Mae, Cleveland; 262 Columbus St. Stone, Barbara, Massillon; 603 E. Main St. Streeter. Betty Ann, Canton; 223 Stimmit St. Strock, Lillian May. Akron; 116 S. Willow St. Strong, Pauline Marie, Huntsburg; 515 E. Main St. Stutz, Louise Lottie, Lakewood; 300 E. Main St. Swoboda, Dorothy May, Alliance; 515 E. Main St. Takacs, Margaret Ann, Lorain: 805 E. Main St. Tedrick. Lois Jane. Cuyohaga Falls; 135 N. DePeyster St. Teele, Elinor Arlene, 500 Ohio St., Akron, O. Thomas, Catherine Louise, Stow; 227 E. Summit St. Thoams, Mary Elizabeth, Sandusky; 548 E. Summit St. Thompson. Essie Mae, Cleveland; 252 W. Elm St. Thornton, Beatrice A. Brillhart. 1636 25th St. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Thorp. Jean Ruth, Cuyahoga Falls; 208 S. Lincoln St. Tilton. John Rich. 161 E. Kent Rd., Stow, O. Tolt. Kathryn Margaret, Cleveland; 121 University Drive. Toops, Mary Eloise, Akron; 211 N. Willow St. Toot. George Marion, 518 Lafayette, Ravenna, O. Tornberg, Ingrid Linnon, Cuyahoga Falls; 306 E. College Ave. Traxler, Marie Jane, Greentown; 211 N. Willow St. Traycoff, Helen, Box 5, Lake St.. Kent. O. Tripp, Berdine, Massillon; 207 L ' niversity Drive. Troyan, Alice Marie. Cleveland; 308 University Drive. Turner, Irene Elizabeth, Louisville; 237 E. Williams St. Ulch, Gladys Mable, Shaker Heights; 603 E. Main St. Unkefer, LeMoyne lona, Canton; 116 S. Willow St. Unkrich. Mary Ann, Cleveland; 262 Columbus St. LTntch, Freda Johanna, Canton; 316 N. Lincoln St. VanBolt. Betty Anne, Cleveland: 805 E. M ain St. Van Hyning. Laura Baker, Brewster; 121 University Drive. Vese, Russell Charles, Chardon. 0. Vigh, Gloria Margaret, Akron; 300 E. Main St. Vincent. Emily Jean. Stow; 135 N. DePeyster St. Voelm. Donna Jayne. Dover; 131 LTniversity Drive. Voigt, Peggy Lou. Cleveland; 619 Main St. Waggoner, Patricia May, Akron; 223 University Drive. Wagner, June Loretta, Dover: 548 E. Summit St. Wakeman, Robert Ray, Geneva; 520 S. Lincoln Ave. Walker, Mary Ada, Salem; 207 University Drive. Walker, Theodore. Oakdale Ave., Akron. Walter, Rachel Irene, Beach City: 115 University Drive. Walters, Edna Ruth, Ravenna; 119 LTniversity Drive. Waltz, Marilyn June, Strasburg; 326 N. Willow St. Wargowsky, Donald Sherman, Oak Harbor; 423 E. Main St. Warren, Eileen Louise, Cleveland Heights; 629 E. Main St. Warth, Margaret Mary, Massillon; 426 E. Main St. Watkins, Roger Harold, Silver Lake Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, Watson, Kitty Lou, Akron; 206 College St. Watson, Mary Dorothy, Hartville; 26 2 Columbus St. Wawrin, Vera, New Milford, O. Wearstler, Betty Jane, Louisville; 314 S. Lincoln St. Welch, Howard Albert, Jr., Mogadore; 216 University Drive. Wells, Audrey Elaine, Lorain; 132 S. Lincoln St. Werner, Mary Anne, Louisville; 210 S. Willow St. W ' ertenberger, Mary Jane, Ravenna; 217 University Drive. Wess. Emily Marie, Euclid; 258 Columbus St. Wetzel, Vida I Iarie. 1003 Grain Ave., Kent, O. Whims, Ellen Louise, Bedford; 300 E. Main St. White, Frances Oglevee, Lakewood ; 326 E. College Ave. Whitton, Bertha Eunice, 224 E. Main St., Kent, O. Wilcox, Leo J., Medina; 215 N. Willow St. Wilcox, Leolyn Alberta, LaGrange; 300 E. Main St. Williams. Caroline Ethel, Lakemore ; (79 Sanatorium Rd.) Williams, Charlotte Lucille, Niles; 210 Summit St. Williams, Pauline, R. D. 1, Box 298. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Williamson, Delores Irene. Roscoe; 213 S. Willow St. Williamson, John Pritchard, Cleveland; 219 N. Lincoln St. Willis, Cherie Marie, Lee Rd.. Silver Lake, O. Willis. Gladys Bertha, Ravenna; 548 E. Summit St. Wilson, Betty Lou, Warren; 210 S. Willow St. Wilson. Joyce Eileen. 343 Oakwood Drive. Wilson, Marguerite Dorothy, Warren; 119 University Drive. ' ilson, Paul Miles, 250 Lawrence St., Ravenna, O. Wilson. Mary Leigh. Millburn; 122 S. Willow St. Winfield. Betty Lee, Barberton; 531 E. Main St. Winings. Anna Margaret, Amsterdam; 414 E, Main St. Wirth, Shirley Ann, Palestine; 2337 Broad Blvd., Cuy. Falls, O. Witzberger, Eileen Maria, 755 Johnston St., Akron, O. Wolf, Shirley Ahvine, Youngstown; 531 E. Main St. Wood, Peggy Lucille. 2335 4th St., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Woodell, Margaret Alice, 557 E. Summit St., Kent, O. Woodhouse, Madeline Townsend, 2307 Shaw Ave., Cuy. Falls, O. Woods, Grace E., Limaville; 538 Vine St. Woodward, Constance Marie, 1417 S. Water St. Worden, Susanne, Ravenna; 548 E. Summit St. Wright, Eula Loraine. 402 Summit St., Kent. O. Wright, Jane H., Rogers; 212 LTniversity Drive. Wright, Josephine Grante, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Wright, Margaret Josephine Laumer, 528 E. Summit St., Kent, O Yankovich. Walter, R. D. 2. Ravenna. O. Yarger. Doris Elizabeth, Waynesburg; 402 E. Summit St. Yee, Mary Eleanor, Akron; 549 S. Lincoln St. Yost. Elizabeth Jane. Solon; 1303 Woodhill Drive. Yost, Hazel May, Akron; 208 S. Lincoln St. Young, Agnes Marie, 206 E. JNIain St., Kent, O. Young, Clare Marie, Warren; 135 DePeyster St. Zdara, Dorothy Anne, Euclid; 224 E. College Ave. Zeizer, Jeanne Ellen, Niles; 805 E. Main St. Zents. Helen Louise, Strongsvilte ; 236 E. Williams St. Zika, Eleanor Ann, Cantonj 202 S. Lincoln St. Zima, Angeline Albina, Geneva; 414 E. Main St. Zimmerman, Mathilda, Elyria; 262 Columbus St. 152 THE P. L. FRANK LUMBER CO. V GARRETTSVILE RAVENNA KENT V PHONE 3614 JJ It ' : Gerson- Stewart Corporation MANUFACTURING and RESEARCH LABORATORIES Buckeye and Lisbon Roads Cleveland, Ohio I - ; , The OHIO EDISON Company i Ji Ask Don Kemp, Russ Vese and other campus celebrities where they send their laundry. They all recommend . . . THE UNIVERSITY CLEANERS and RAVENNA LAUNDRY Water Street KENT, OHIO THE S AND M RESTAURANT V Maude ' s home cooking Just like moms i r J 143 N. Water Street KENT, OHIO GENERAL BOOKBINDING COMPANY 2110 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Books Rebound by Experts — Magazines Bound in Volumes Well Known to Ohio Librarians for High Standards of Workmanship and Service A CERTIFIED LIBRARY BINDERY I , . - To K.S.U. Graduates and Undergrads . Thanks for Your Patronage It has been a genuine pleasure to serve the students of K.S.U. In Our Pharmaceutical Department a Registered Pharmacist Is On Duty at ALL TIMES For Your Service and Protection THOMPSON ' S KENT, OHIO Charles Young Merrill Thompson ii ili Karpers Cafe The school year is past but memories remain .... Karpers fine foods — Ethel, your favorite -waitress — congenial Ed and Beth — Jack and his how are you — These are but a few of the things w hich go to make KARPERS a Tradition at Kent . We too are proud of the 1944 Chestnut Burr The staff has acliieved a j beanatiful and interesting i record of Kent life, and -w® are grateful for tlie oppor« j tiinity of reprodmcing it for 1 1 the pleasure of all Kent i 1 Staters. j 1 ! ! 1 i THE JIDSOV COMPANY . . Printers 1 J 1 1 1 : 1 . ;-- - - - - ONCE AGAIN KINGSKRAFT quality and workmanship SCORE AS THE 1944 BURR IS CASED IN A KINGSKRAFT cover from KiNGSPORT Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Forest City Bookbinding Co. — Caxton Building — Cleveland Represen ta five c— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ——— —— ————— ————— ———— — — ————————— — ————————— TWIN COACH COMPANY Rentes Outstanding Manufacturers In War and In Peace CONGRATULATES KENT STATE UNIVERSITY ON ANOTHER SPLENDID YEAR OF PROGRESS ' . ' M n