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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1946 volume:

THE CHESTNUT BURR - 1946 PRODUCED BY THE STUDENTS OF KENT STATE UNIVERSITY, KENT, OHIO, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF JULIE JUCH, EDITOR, AND MARJORIE INGHAM, BUSINESS M A N A G E R — P H T OG R A P H Y BY GEORGE PAPP AND BOB CHIZMAR — CO-EDITORS, JOHN THOMAS AND HANK JOHNSTON THE STORY OF A YEAR AT KENT STATE UNIVERSITY TOLD TYPOGRAPHICALLY AND PHOTOGRAPHICALLY Administration Build ing OUR POST WAR THERE is no typical Gl Joe College, and for that reason we picked John Boesch to portray the college student returned from the wars. There ' s certainly nothing typical about John Boesch. Johnny left school as a senior when his Uncle Sugar called in 1943. He dragged his 6-foot, 200-pound frame through the dust of Fort Riley and muck of the Philippines and came home to Kent in January, 1946. John had been associated with an unglamorous organization called the First Cavalry division. This Hell for Leather outfit was occupied mainly with carrying on operations around the Admiralties, Leyte and Manila, in the southwest Pacific — General MacArthur ' s command. How- ever, John Boesch did no hobnobbing with generals, or even second looies. You see, he was PRIVATE Boesch. The Japs didn ' t knock out John, but malaria did, and, after a spell in New Guinea hospitals, he strode into Registrar E. C. Stopher ' s office. Without even an I have returned, John grinned and dove into — the nearest registration line. So, he moved into the Gamma house, did his share of Brady sitting, cut a few classes and carried on much as he had before. He also became social chairman of his fraternity, helped it win bridge honors and headed the reactivation of Delta Sigma Pi, the business honorary. June rolled around. John went to the spring formal, shot a few holes of golf, hit the books, passed his exams and was among the graduates on Commencement day. He then jammed his belongings into his jalopy, said goodby to his fraternity brothers and drove home to Willoughby. That ' s John Boesch ' s story. It ' s very simple. It ' s not typical. It ' s not important to very many besides John Boesch. But what is important is what was happening to KSU while John was readjusting and reconverting to a civilian pace. For Kent, 1946 was a year of reconversion in education . RECONVERSION IN EDUCATION . . . EXPERIENCING a gradual transformation since the beginning of the fall quarter, by the end of the spring quarter the university was well established as one of Ohio ' s leading veterans ' colleges. Ever since the first few rehabilitation students enrolled in early 1944, the school had seen that its future was to be closely linked with the future of eleven million Gl ' s. First regarded with an awesome wonderment, Gl Joe College today is accepted as on average student, along with his counterpart from the WAC or WAVE. It is not considered unusual for a student to be married and have several children, for him to be over 30 years old, the wearer of a presidential citation or an artificial limb, or to be the former leader of thousands of men. Where John Boesch rode herd on a bunch of horses, others manned flocks of jeeps, coveys of 17s, squadrons of PT ' s and LCI ' s, or manuevered silken parachutes, or just slogged along on foot. But in the classroom these men meet on a common level. Starting with 105 veterans in the fall, by winter registration time there were 435, and 1100 enrolled in the spring. They moved in like an AMG unit, taking over Windham housing project, commuting from Akron and Ravenna, and filling private homes in Kent. There were other problems besides the housing difficulties. There was the question of food for service- sharpened appetites. Entertainment had to be found for those long hours of off duty from the books. And the university itself had to adjust to the needs of these men. Textbooks and classroom space had to be located. Being more mature and in a hurry to moke up for those lost years, the servicemen and women required more practicality in the courses they followed. Their thirst for knowledge was overwhelming. As students, their averages were high and they showed an enthusiastic willingness to work. For some, college was old stuff. For others who would have been unable to attend a uni- versity had it not been for the Gl bill, college was a new and glamorous experience. In some cases there were personal problems of not being able to concentrate on studies, finding chosen fields uninteresting, or being unused to new civilian surroundings. Old students seemed to feel this change more than others, because the school was different and they were rather uncertain that they liked it. But there were no cases of ex-GI ' s rioting against the administra- tion, diving into gutters when student pilots buzzed the campus or scrounging faculty autos. For several years, battle jackets, jump boots, pinks and blues will be proper dress for veteran- students. But at Kent the veteran will soon be a non-existant personality, giving way to the general classification of Kent Stater . Then the reconversion will be complete. mmt .; 9 SPBED GRAPHIC 1 r s , • c ' H %: . ArWS ■«« « ' i PHOTOGRAPHICALLY YOURS OUR purpose was to present in this volume a photographic picture of university life in 1945-46 and a fleeting glimpse of the thousands of treasured memories that compose this American college. Picking up the threads of a school year, we focused the camera eye on Kent State in transition. We attempted to catch more than mere per- sonalities, places and events. We also tried to present in this book some- thing of the spirit that hovers above the wooded hills and ivy halls of KSU. More than cold academic life, there is that intangible glow of warmth which accompanies each familiar scene of college happiness. In a record more accurate than memory we tried to capture many images of the personal acquaintances that contributed to each of your private worlds. As we write this, it is still too early to judge our work. But we will be content if, years hence, you con thoughtfully open this slim blue volume and vividly relive those thousand memories. We give you a composite portrait of your college career — your copy of THE CHESTNUT BURR, 1946. Photographically yours, JULIE JUCH, Editor MARGE INGHAM, Business Mgr. .LZ ' ™ - -iSI • 1 . « ' - ACADEMIC . . . WE LOOK to the future with clearer view and calmer judgement than have been possible in any year since 1940. This last year has brought the end of war, and we are struggling now with the adjustments we must make to meet adequately our responsibilities to insure the rich blessings which peace promises. In our thinking and planning for the future, let us not be content with growth in plant and number of students. Our stature in the academic world has grown by the skill and sacrifice of our sons and daughters and faculty during the war. Our stature in the years just ahead will be determined by the quality of our scholarship, by the skill of our teaching, and by the abilities of students and faculty alike to work together with common purpose and with faithful devotion to the institution in which we associate. Our hearts and our active minds are the real and creative forces for the future. The whol ' e future of the university rests upon you and me; what we are, what we think, what we hope, what we do. GEORGE A. BOWMAN President SCHOOL ' S IN! PRESIDENT GEORGE A. BOWMAN SINCE coming to Kent from Youngstown, where he was school superintendent. President George A. Bowman has in two years given the university a new strength, and his energetic enthusiasm for the school ' s future has been taken up by our students and faculty members. Observing the growth of KSU, the president has not been content with mere physical great- ness. Instead, he has taken a longe-range view of the problems and responsibilities we face. President Bowman realizes that returned service personnel will make up the majority of student enrolment for some years to come, and has provided for them in our current planning. He has said in regard to the veterans that the responsibility of the university to them is great. We must meet it with devotion and resourcefulness. And we will. Knowing President Bowman ' s firm convictions, we can be confident that the job will be done intelligently and capably. 10 BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . John R. Williams, Madison President Joseph B. Hanan, Akron Vice-President Robert C. Dix, Kent Secretory Otto J. Korb, East Cleveland Treasurer Charles H. Lake, Cleveland ASSUMING greater importance this year, the university board of trustees was responsible for handling state appropriations and letting contracts for the proposed student health center and industrial arts building. With expansion of Kent State in mind, the governing body approved the appointments of new faculty members, including football coach Trevor Rees, and the addition of more courses. Its close cooperation with President Bowman is evidence that once again Kent will be known as the fastest growing university in the country. 1 1 1 1 ' I_ 1 Trustees Williams, Hanan, Dix and Korb outline building plans with President Bowman. 11 DEANS RAYMOND E. MANCHESTER Dean of Men FREN A. MUSSELMAN Dean, Summer Session and Extension DR. ADA V. HYATT Dean of Women ARDEN L. ALLYN Dean, College of Bus. Adm. DR. EARL W. CRECRAFT Dean, College of Liberal Arts DR. JOHN L. BLAIR Dean, College of Education 12 SCHOOL HEADS . . . NCREASED activities and larger enrolment in the various schools threw the spotlight on persons holding these top positions. Alfred A. Crowell, acting head of the school of journalism, revived the national short course in news photography and high-school day. Under E. Turner Stump, the school of speech inaugurated a clinic for students with speech defects and retained the university ' s high reputation in debate, dramatics and radio. Newly appointed as acting head of the school of music was band director Roy D. Metcalf. Art head Nina S. Humphrey was granted a leave of absence for her California vacation during the winter quarter. At the beginning of the spring quarter William D. Taylor returned to take over the journalism helm, while music head Fred H. Denker assumed his former position. ROY D METCALF Music E. TURNER STUMP Speech THE FACULTY . . . POWERS RADOCK CROWELL ANTHONY MULL Journalism Business ROBERTS LAWRENCE History KtAKet lakK bach PLhbuHtR LEWIS PATON TISCHENDORF RYDER JORDAN HALEY Psychology Secretarial Science BARICH DIRKSON Home Economics Industrial Arts HUNGERFORD BLAIR WILLIAMS PAKE APPLE ENGLISH ALTMAN HOLM STUMP MONTGOMERY HILL SATTERFIELD SIMMONS HARVEY DEWEESE BOFFO WRIGHT English WHITTON Speech Physical Education 14 SWAN Primory KOEHLER MUSSELMAN VAN CAMPEN WILBER WHETTEN BYRNE FLETCHER Education Accounting Political Science HUMPHREY WEST HYLAND NOVOTNY Art HOBBS KELLY CUNNINGHAM LAING MILLER WAGONER DEXTER SUMNER Sociology Biology FORM KUHLMAN MILES MIERSCH LITTLEJOHN METCALF SUBLETTE — Music HAZEN CERRI AMNER HAWK MACHAN MEINKE — Language BAUM Philosophy COOK LEFLER THOMPSON PALMER CHAPMAN — Chemistry Troining School KOCHENDERFER MORAN Top: BECK EISEN RAUP — Geography Comrr erce Bottom; KAISER HARSHBARGER MANCHESTER OLSON STELSON — Mathematics 15 MUNZENMAYER STEWART HARSH Educofion COCHRAN HUDSON COREY Economics UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS . . . DR. LESTER H. MUNZENMAYER Appts. Dir. MRS. ALICE MAKINSON Secy. Pres. DR. ARVILLE 0. DEWEESE Health Dir. LAWRENCE WOODDELL Maint, Supr. EMMET C STOPHER Registrar MARGARET WHARTON Res. Advsr. 16 iH ultcH Hall MOULTON ' S 102 girls busied themselves with teas, dances and parties through- out the year, guided by Rosemary Grzincic, president. Other officers were Vice-president Glee Krichbaum, Secretary Olga Janso and Treasurer Dorothy Schramm. Ch emaH Hall HOSTESSES to the traditional faculty tea, Englemon ' s 263 upperclass women feted in a Valentine motif this year. Able officers were President Betty Jane Shutrump, Vice-president Janet Irons, Secretary Cath- erine Gallay, and Treasurer Helen Klicko. 18 Xci if Mali WITH President Virginia Block success- fully heading this year ' s activities, Lowry hall ' s 115 freshman women enjoyed their traditional Snow ball, among other affairs. Dorm officers who served this year included Vice-president Janet Grant, Secre- tary Kathryn Hosfield and Treasurer Marie Fiori. 19 ytamn chccl SCENE of fond practice teaching memories, the training school contains classrooms for all grades, from kindergarten to high school seniors. Many of Ohio ' s teachers re- ceived their first education experiences in this building. iitnir-l f jf __„ . _ ' - . k iMw jtiM. W V i -- . 1Sn jtwiitT ' iitiJt i 20 tHemll Hall BEHIND the stately columns of Merrill hall lies the hubbub of the publications offices and the men ' s and women ' s lounges The impressive Campus night songfest is held each year on Merrill ' s front steps, shown here. lUcgHfiteif Hail A MONUMENT to scientific advancement and researcin, McGilvrey hall added greatly to its equipment this year. This modern structure is symbolic of the progress constantly being made by the university. i 11 ccku ell Xihatif CENTER of pre-exam cramming, term paper industry and calm studying, Rock- well library ' s serene atmosphere and excellent facilities afforded opportunity for university students to raise scholastic records to a new high. 23 Heating plant NEW importance was given the heating plant this year, as it became the mecca of KSU veterans who consulted Veteran ' s Co- ordinator Dewey Barich in his office there. The industrial arts department, in the same building, will soon be housed in a plant of its own. 24 : j j t - Hent Hall HOLDING an imposing position in the omphitheater of buildings along Univer sity drive, Kent hall is a picture of versotility. Besides regular classrooms, it houses such varied establishments as the radio workshop, speech and psychology clinics, the home economics kitchen and photography dark- rooms. 25 J - - ' ' T ?rsT SPEED GRAPHIC ' f£ ' yw .r SENIORS OF KSU . . . A PEACETIME graduation was the fortune of the 1946 diploma class. Joyfully welcoming back old acquaintances, the students of ' 46 felt the jubilant air of a new campus spirit. Nevertheless, they faced the future with firm resolve and sobriety, for their ranks hod dwindled pitifully since their freshman days in the fall of 1942. Those who had carried on were a hard-working lot. Both men and women, they had carried the brunt of school activities through the war years, holding the university in trust for those who were destined to return to the hilltop alma mater. They hod kept the university ol ive, from Senior President Don Moore, to Stater and Burr Editors Norma Knisely and Julie Juch. Returning in time for graduation this year were Stater Editor Tom Govogan and Vince Fox of University theater. Others active in campus affairs included Betty Offhaus, 1946 Miss Kent State; Elaine Chomberlin, Miss KSU of 1945; Most Popular Women Barb Berkey and Betty Jane Shutrump; 1 944 Burr Queen Betty Lee Johnston; and senior officers Harriet Shobert, vice-president; Janet Irons, treasurer; and Edith Korte, secretary. 27 MARIAN J. ANDERSON BARBARA M. BERKEY WARREN L. BENDEL Phi Sigma Xi. Pres.; IRC. Kappa Freshman Treas.; Soph- Club, omore Vice-Pres.; Most Popular Woman. 1945. Beta Gamma : Cardinal Alpha Omega, Pres. ; Key, Sec: Women ' s Student Council, Treas.; League, Sec; Delta PI; EE Sec; WAA, Chairman. ELEANOR E. BOYD Radio Workshop; WAA. JEANETTE B. BROCK Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who; Club. YWCA; Newman BETTY K. BROWN Alpha Omega. Treas. ; Cardinal Key, Vice- Pres.; Student Council; WAA. HELEN PLATT BENTON Lambda Phi. Sec; Kent Stater, Edition Ed.; Journ. Student Body, Sec; NTFC; ISA; Chest- nut Burr. THELMA W. CHRISTIAN WAA; ISA; HPE Club; AWVS. AUGUSTINE A. COSENTINO Kappa Delta Pi ; New- man CUib; IRC. MARIAN J. DARST Kappa Delta Pi ; Zeta Iota; IRC; Phrateres; YWCA; Freshman Coun- selor. MAMIE CAVOULAS Beta Qamma, Vice- Pres.; Phi Sigma Xi, Sec; WAA. ELEANOR M. COLE YWCA; AWVS: Wesl Foundation. JOSEPH L. CLEMENTE CHARLOTTE C. CARSON Who ' s Who: K-P Club. Vice - Pres.; Cardinal Key; SSA; Freshman Counselor. HILDA H. CARANO BETTY JEAN CARLSON Gamma Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Xi; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Stu- dent Court. ELAINE E. CHAMBERLIN Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pres.; Cardinal Key, Pres.; Miss Kent State, 1945 ; Service Queen , 1943; Senior Sec; Who ' s Who; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council; Elec- tions, Social Commit- tees; EE Club, Pres. MARGARET A. Beta Gamma; Home Ec Club. BAKER WAA; BERTON G. ALTMANN Sigma Tau Gamma. 28 KATHLEEN BRONSON Newman Club: WAA; University Theatre: HPE Club. THOMAS J. CONNOLLY CHARMIAN K. BEACH Psi Lambda Omicron: Home Ec Club, Pres.: Glee Club; WAA: Pil- grim Fellowship, Sec. SHIRLEY AKEROYD CATHERINE L, BAMBERGER Kappa Delta Pi: AWVS WAA; YWCA; EE Club Phrateres: University Theatre. Newman Club. ALICE ALERT IRC: YWCA: Home Ec Club: Phrateres: Wesley Foundation. ALICE N. BEST Beta Gamma: Phi Al- pha Theta. EMMETT W. BOYD Alpha Phi Beta. MARJORIE CARDER Alpha Omega: K - P Club. Pres.: YWCA: Kappa Delia Pi: AWVS. DOROTHY M JONES Gamma Sigma Phi, VIce-Pres.: Phi Sigma XI: WAA. Trea.s.: SSA. Sec: Radio Workshop. JULIE JUCH Gamma Sigma Phi: Che.stnut Burr. Ed.: Lambda Phi: Newman Club. RICHARD W. DUSSEL Sigma Tau Gamma. Sec: Blue Key. Treas.: YMCA. Pres.: K-Vels. Sec: Kappa Delta PI: Phi Alpha Theta: Choir; Athletic Policy Committee. BETTY I. BROEMSEN Art Club. Treas.: YWCA. DEWITT C. COX BETTY LEE JOHNSTON Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres.; Student Coun- cil. Sec; Cardinal Key: AWVS; NTFC, WAA: University Theatre: Burr Queen. 1944; May Queen Attendant: Psi Chi. HARRY W DANIELS Blue Key; Whos Who: Psi Chi; Men ' s Union. BARBARA STONE DANIELS Sigma Sigma Sigma: EE Club: NTFC. BETTY J. FOUSE Home EC Club. Sec. JAMES J. BEACHY Sigma Tau Gamma. Treas.: YMCA. Vlce- Pres, : Var.sity Basket- ball: HPE Club. GEORGIA A. MILDRED E FORNSHELL EVERETT Sigma Sigma Sigma. Theta Sigma Upsllon: K-P Club: AWVS. Wesley Foundation. 29 MARIAN H. JESSEL Phi Sigma Xi; Kappa Delta Pi: IRC; Newman Club: Phrateres. ROBERT T. JONES ARDATH AMOND FBANOK Pi Kappa Delta: For- ensics. MARSHALL B. FRIEDLAND Kappa Mu Kappa: Band, Pres.: ISA, Pres.: Orchestra, Vice - Pres. : NTFC, Producer. ALMARIE EDWARDS GREENWALD Gamma Sigma Phi: Student Court, Chair- JEANNE E. GILMORE DIXIE J. GRUNDY Orchestra, Glee Club: Sigma Sigma Sigma, AWVS: YWCA: WAA. Vice-Pres.: French Club: Terese Green Queen, 1946; May Queen, 1946. MARGARET W. GREGORY Beta Gamma. LUCILLE B. HECK Sigma Sigma Sigma: Band: Radio Woricshop. THELMA L. HILBIG Theta Sigma Upsilon, Sec: WAA; AWVS. JOAN GUNKELMAN Beta Gamma: Band. DOROTHY M. GREEN CATHERINE OALAY JANET L. IRONS JUANITA J. HUTH Radio Workshop: Uni- versity Theatre: Phra- teres: WAA: HPE Club: Art Club. Kappa Delta Pi; IRC: Home Ec Club, Pres.; YWCA. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi; K - P Club, Treas.; Senior Treas. : Cardinal Key: WAA Board; YWCA; Women ' s League. EVELYN WALTERS HAINES Beta Gamma: K-P Club. ARTHUR R. HENRY Sigma Tau Gamma: K-Vets; Choir; Chest- nut Burr. VERDA L. HAZLETT FRANCES J. HINDLEY JOAN HALPIN Phi Sigma Xi; YWCA; Pi Kappa Sigma. Phrateres: Wesley :Foun- dation. ADA LEE HERBERT MARTHA M. HOHENSHIL 30 MARJORIE A. INGHAM Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treas.: Chestnut Burr. Bus. Mgr. ; Who ' s Who; Cardinal Key; AWVS; Student - Faculty Rela- tions Committee; WAA; OWA; Psi Chi; Lambda Plii; Allocations, Sec. NORMA N. KNISELY Kent Stater, Ed.; Lambda Phi, Pres.: Cardinal Key; Glee Club; YWCA; Wesley Foundation. FLORENCE E. KEPLINGER GLENN A. KEPLINGER University Theatre; Blue Key; Radio Woricshop. HELEN M. KLIKA Newman Club; WAA; Engleman Treas. EDITH M. KORTE Beta Gamma, Pres.; Student Council; Junior Treas.; WAA; Univer- sity Theatre; HPE Club. VILMA KRUSKO MADGE E. KIME Band; Glee Club; Wesley Foundation. MARGARET E. CHARLOTTE H. LOOMIS Kappa Delta Pi; EE Club. HAZEL M. LONG LOIS A. LANGMEAD Phi Sigma Xi; WAA; Kappa Delta Pi. GRACE E. McCLARY BETTY J. Cardinal Key; Kappa MATZENBAOH Delta Pi; EE Club; WAA. YWCA; WAA; Chris- tian. Foundation. MARIE M. LORSON K-P Club: WAA. ALBA J. MARRA GERALDINE A. MARTIN BETTY L. OFFHAUS Gamma Sigma Phi, Pres.; Women ' s League. Pres.; Zeta Iota, Sec; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.; Student Council; Who ' s Who; Cardinal Key; Sorority-Fraternity Pol- icy, Elections Commit- tees, Miss Kent State, 1946. RITA M. MADAR MILDRED MAOLEARIE Zeta Iota; Kent Stater; WAA; Wesley Founda- tion. IRENE A. LEFFLER Beta Gamma; WAA; HPE Club; Newman Club. VINCENT L. FOX R, DONALD MOORE JOSEPHINE I. Blue Key; Alpha Psi Sigma Tau Gamma, MacDONALD Omega; University The- Pres.; Senior Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Car- ater. student Council; Blue dinal Key; YWCA, Key, Sec; Men ' s Union, Pres,; Who ' s Who, Two Treas.; Newman Club, Years; SSA, Sec; WAA; Treas.; Who ' s Who; EE Club; Christian Social Committee, Chair- Foundation, man; Chestnut Burr, 31 ETHEL OVIATT OLIVER R. OCASEK WANDA M. PYLE Delta Phi Sigma; Pi Sigma Sigma Sigma. Kappa Delta ; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta. Pres.; Blue Key, Sec; University The- ater. SAJLLY A. SMITH MERCELEEN RILEY BETTY M RINKES Theta Sigma Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Zeta Iota, Pres. MIRJAM A. SAUKKONEN Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; EE Club. Vice-Pres.; AWVS. Alpha Theta, WAA. LOUISE N. RONGONE ROSE J. ROSS ZELMA L. RILEY Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vlce-Pres. ; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Phrateres. ISOBEL M. SHIVELY Sigma Sigma Sigma Phrateres, Pres, ; Worn en ' s League; WAA Who ' s Who; HPE Club YWCA; Wesley Founda- tion; Cardinal Key. LORAYNE E. SHUMWAY HPE Club; Newman Club; WAA Board. Glee Club; Chi Mu- Kappa Delta Pi; Or- chestra. DAVID G. RYAN LUZERNE RICHARDS ARLENE RIGGLE Alpha Psi Omega; Pi Alpha Omega; Choir; Alpha Psl Omega, Vice- Kappa Delta; Blue Key; WAA; AWVS; YWCA; Pres.; Cardinal Key; ISA, Pres.; Kappa Del- Entertainment Commit- Kappa Delta Pi; Radio ta Pi; SSA; YMCA; tee. Workshop; University University Theater; Ra- Theater, dio Workshop; Foren- slcs. MARILYN P. SNELL HARRIET SHOBERT Beta Gamma. Pres. ; RUTH M. SCHMIDT Alpha Omega; WAA; Senior Vice-Pres.; Stu- Kappa Delta Pi; HPE dent Council ; Cardinal Club. Key; Phi Sigma Xi. MERCEDES L. SANCHEZ Sigma Sigma Sigma. IDA L. SWEDENBURG Home Ec Club; French Club; Newman Club. 32 AMY LEE STEBNER Sigma Sigma Sigma; Chi Mu: Glee Club; Choir; Wesley Founda- tion. WALLACE H. STROUD Delta Phi Sigma; Phi Sigma Xi; Blue Key; Psi Chi; Chestnut Burr. DORIS E. STEWAHT BETTY JANE SHHTROMP Cardinal Key; Kent Stater, Edition Ed.; Engleman. Pres.; Lamb- da Phi; Phrateres; Ra- dio Workshop. Sec.; Newman Club. Pres. ; Most Popular Woman, 1946; ISA. JOHN R. TILTON Sigma Tau Gamma; Student Council; Men ' s Union. ERNEST R. TOBIN INGRID TORNBERG VANTREASE Alpha Omega, Pres.; Phi Sigma Xi; Cardinal Key; Women ' s League, Treas. ; Student Coun- cil: Assembly Commit- tee, Chairman. EILEEN J. TESSMER ROBERT L. TAYLOR Sigma Tau Gamma. SHIRLEY A. WOLF MARY ANN WERNER Kappa Delta Pi; EE Phi Sigma XI; Phra- Club; OWA: SSA; teres; Home Ec Club; Phrateres.Treas.; Fresh- Wesley Foundation; man Counselor; YWCA. YWCA. GLADYS B. VARNER KATHRYN F. Kappa Delta PI; K-P WILLIAMS Club. Alpha Chi Omega. PATRICIA SCOTT ZIMMERMAN Art Club. CLAYTON O. WEST Alpha Phi Bcla; Var- sity Basketball. GLADYS ULCH MEISEL Sigma Sigma Sigma; Cardinal Key; Psi Chi; AWVS, Co - Chairman; Kent Stater; Cheer- leader; WAA; Radio Workshop; Christian Foundation. MARILYN J. WALTZ Sigma Sigma Sigma; Zeta Iota; YWCA; AWVS; WAA. EUGENE W. WISE Phi Alpha Thela; Gym Team. BETTY LOU WILSON Phi Alpha Theta Treas.; Kappa Delta Pi YWCA: French Club Wesley Foundation. CHERIE M. WILLIS YWCA; ISA. PEGGY L. VOIGT Beta Gamma; Psi Chi. 33 1946 SHORT COURSE... Chairman Dick Sarno strikes an attentive pose. ACE news photographers, nationally known pro- fessionals . and top amateurs from 22 states flocked to the university campus during the vacation week of March 20-23 to attend the first postwar short course in news photography. A total of 418 photographers were present at the session, di- rected by Life magazine ' s Frank Scherschel and Dick Sarno, Hearst photography director. University students participated fully in the pro- gram, with Betty Lou Tuttle being named Model model and appearing frequently in a very becoming bathing suit, accompanied by attendants Betty Brown, Cherie Willis, Jean Olson and Beverly Myers. Besides Sarno and Scherschel, there were 36 speakers, each an expert in his own field. Exhibits covering the atrium and halls included more than 300 pictures. Prizes were awarded in pictorial news, color, and newspaper exhibit classes. Engleman hall housed most of the visiting camera- men and their wives. Manufacturers ' displays and demonstrations filled several classrooms, while the majority of talks were given in McGilvrey auditorium. Main speaker at the banquet and Newspaper Photographers ' association meeting, held at Twin Lakes country club, was Basil Stuffy Walters, executive editor for Knight newspapers. Inc. Perfect weather highlighted the short course which was sponsored by the school of journalism under Act- ing Head Alfred A. Crowell. Director Frank Scherschel and Bill Diehl, Newark press photo- grapher, with D. I. Coggins from Wabash. Sarno scans the prize-winning Detroit Times exhibit with the Times Phil Dion. 34 Burr Editor Julie Juch with dapper Dick Sarno The Model Model fondles a flash camera. Stuffy Wolters finds himself in on enviable position. 35 Photogropher Bill Diehl excloimed Hubba hubbo! when he shot Betty Brown and Jean Olson. JUNIORS OF KSU . . . HEADED by President John Jack, the junior class was an outstanding activities group. Entering school in the fall of 1943 when the enrollment was at its lowest, university juniors learned early to take over a diversity of duties in responsible positions. Juniors on student council included President George Inscho, President-elect Hank Johnston, Edith Galloway, Barbara McDowell, John Tilton, Kaye Tolt and Agnes Sawyer. Inscho was also president of Blue Key. In fields other than student government, junior class members also shone brightly. Radio workshop, headed by George Papp, featured such stars as Edwin Suvanto, Ted Baskin, Pepper Gluck and Claude Miller. Papp and Suvanto were active in University theater as well. Publications had Stater Business Manager Clare Tonka, who was also K-Vet president. On the editorial end were Society Editor Ethel Schirmer; Sports Editor Hank Johnston; Greek Columnist Helen Cardinal; Beryl Knox, and Edition Editors Kaye Tolt and John Thomas. However not appearing with the class in this year- book are a score of former campus biggies who re- turned to the university as juniors at the beginning of the winter and spring quarters. Pictured here are Jack, Miss Galloway, vice- president, Miss McDowell, secretory and Evelyn Long, treasurer. I 36 MARY LOU ASTRUP OLGA ANTONUK IZETTA ALLBERY AILEEN ANDERSON MARIE BARZAN NANCY BEIER BETTY BRIXEY HELEN ANNE NANCY MARILYN RUTH DOROTHY JANET BEAUMONT BORSENBERGER BORSENBERGER BENTON BIXLER BAYNES BERRY I CAROL GENE TED GRACE PEGGY EVELYN NELSON BRANDT BARKER BASKIN BATZLl COOPER CEVASCO COBB DON RUSSELL HELEN BETSY CHARLES DOLORES RICHARD CROTTY CONSER CARDINAL CLARK KASIK COLOMBINE CONE FRANK CARTWRIGHT ELEANOR Dl MINNO CHARLES DRAGGA MARGARET DORNBUSCH IRMA HENSEL 37 BERTHA DIAL MARTHA DIPPLE DORIS DAES ANNA EDWARDS JOHN ETZ BETTY FAULDS SHIRLEY FIELDS LOIS FEATHERINGHAM A FREDERICK FRANCK EMOGENE GUISE MIRIAM GILCREST WANDA GISINGER JAMES EVANS JAMES FLETCHER BETTY FORD ISABELLE FLOASIN BETTY FLEGAL EDITH GALLOWAY PEPPER GLUCK BARBARA GRAFF JOHN HAWK MARGARET HANGER ALICE HUDSON GLENNA HOPEWELL RUTH HOWARD DORIS HARENSKI LOUIS HRABKO ROBERT HELMAN GEORGE INSCHO IRVIN JOHNSON PI J JOHN JACK HENRY JOHNSTON JUNIOB 38 DOLLIE JOHNSON JANIS JAYRED GAIL JEFFREY DOROTHY KEYSER JAMES KINNEY ESTELLE PEGGY KANE KLEIN GLORIA KESSLER BERYL KNOX BARBARA MCDOWELL EVELYN LONG JOAN LUTHY SHIRLEY YVONNE LEUENBERGER LEWANDOWSKI BETTY MAURER BEVERLY MYERS DOROTHY McMULLEN JUNE MERIDA LEAH McMANUS CLAUDE MILLER ELIZABETH ONG JOHN OLSON GEORGE PAPP BETTY PRATT DOLLY PATTERSON ESTHER PURDY ROSEMARY RONGONE JUNE ROESINGER 5 OF KSU IM MARGARET ROBINSON JOHN REYNOLDS GRACE SEIBERT JUNE SHRIVER 39 JUNIORS ETHEL SCHIRMER RICHARD STALLSMITH LOUISE SMART % JOAN SHREMP BEULAH SNOWDEN PHYLLIS SIMMS VIVIAN SHINN DORIS SINKHORN AGNES SAWYER ARLENE STERLING (lii EDWIN SUVANTO L« Hi JEAN BETTY KAYE JOHN CLARENCE MARY FREDA SIGRIST STREETER TOLT THOMAS TONKA UNKRICH UNTCH DONALD VARNER SHIRLEY VOSPER VERA WAWRIN PAULINE WILLIAMS PATRICIA MILDRED WAHL WEEKS MILDRED WAUKICH -wj - RALPH MARGARET WILDE WINNINGS DOROTHY WATSON SHIRLEY WIRTH WALTER YANKOVICH ANGELINE ZIMA MATHILDA ZIMMERMAN 40 1945 PENNY CARNIVAL WITH the newly organized Servicemen ' s Wives group acting as hostesses, the 1945 Penny carnival gathered $517 to send Staters to overseas servicemen. Blue Key and Cardinal Key sponsored the affair, which included movies, skits, sideshows and approximately 50 concessions, set up in Wills gym. The 1946 carnival, which netted $584, was won by Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Engleman Hall who took home golden piggie bank trophies. Top — Edwin Suvonto helps hairy-chested Dave Ryan make up. Middle — Gammo Sig pins attracted charitable spectotors. Bottom — The Black Market flourished openly. Top — Turbanned Ted Baskin guards the veiled beauty of Civia Berman. Middle — Dr. Chopman emerges unscathed from the intrigue of the Fun House. Bottom- -Swivel-hipped Theta Sigs really shook down the customers. 41 CAMPUS PERSON EDIE o«LLOWWV DOH CDOTiy A£HH HOPEWELL RPPLE U«NK JOMNSTOH ELRIME CHRMBERLIN mn DOMITEU GEORGE MUSn DOM MOORE A LIT I ES ORMR KNkSELV GEORGE XNSCWO ' JQN E PUSKRU CLOY WEST PUG JENKINS 11 !■ Jhii ii ' iri U BERKEV EVIE LON(o EDITH KORTE . -fi KRYE TOLT KENT STATE STYLE • • • SOPHOMORES OF KSU . . . BUSY sophomores at KSU were on indication of the growing tendency for new students to take on their share of campus activities. And they not only made good workers, but they demonstrated their abilities as leaders and organizers. Although he was soon advanced to junior standing, President Clarence Tonka received the popular vote of his class along with Vice-president Fred Ellis, Secretary Betty Hoy and Charles West, keeper of class funds, who are pictured here. Writing reams of copy for the Stater were Janet Morrow, Dorothy Shay, Sports Editor Carl Austin, Dona Mae Burkhardt, Jean Olson, Jay Gossett, Jeri Petzel, Bob Casey and Bob Lengacher, all of whom began the year as sophomores. On council were Miss Burkhardt, Miss Goncher, Miss Petzel and Donna Stouder Keller. Debater Jeanne Cook and Drum Majorettes Ruth Cleaver, Marilyn Cox and Jessie Gluck were Sophomores. Cal Logan led the SSA drive, Wesley foundation, and was active in other campus groups. Most Popular Man Bill Sullivan was a second-year man, too, as was Burr Queen Morylou Valosin. There was radio workshop star Felice Faust and a flock of sophomore NTFC standouts. Athletes in- cluded Jim Clark, Bill Schlemmer, Ellis, big John Moore and ace hoopster Bill Sudeck of the Flash cage squad. It was a versatile class with plenty on the ball. 44 Left to Right — Row 1 — Isia Schnauffer, Jeri Petzel, Eleanore Kneblewicz, Phoebe Steiner. Row 2 — Elaine Holburda, Bill Crorey, Jean Blumer, Marilyn Yaxley, Bob Casey, Helen Kolk, Dona Mae Burk- hardt. Row 3 — John Vodenichar, James Kanehl, Dean Infield. Top Row — Robert Squires, Romona Swaim, Vincent Hudec. Freshman aspirants sneoking into the sophomore section are Eva Ollmger and Evelyn Miller, Cloro Mae Shebonek and Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Kneubuehl and June Markel, Evelyn Wiegand and Helen Geigel, Dorothy Bucey and Margaret Hissem. 45 Left to right, front row — Jerry Heintz, Jo Ann Golberach, Marylou Volosin, Marilyn Cox. Bock Row — Lynn Frericks, Hazel Himelrigh, Gen Yoder, Violet Miller, Dorothy Ringgold, Shirley Blood. Left to right, front row — Carrie Adometz, Ellen Dethloff, Jonell Wise, Lois Allyn, Dottie Clevenger. Back Row — Colleen Brand, Phyllis Spillman, Joy Brand, Jean Patterson, Blanche Rumonoski. 46 Top to bottom — Margaret Scullion, Beth Slater, Elaine Sparr, Morjorie Bamberger, Marion Cole, Eleanor Meek. 5011 Left to right — Betty Duffner, Miriam Pugh, Rello Munteon, June Gill, Helen Davis, Betty Harris, Lourice Taylor, Jean DeComper, Alice Stephens. Lett to right — Ruth Purdy, Betty Hess, Martha Riley, Audrey Roche, Kathleen Vaughn. 47 SPEAKING OF While Russ ponders his next move, Mrs. O ' Conke is probably asking someone, Are you 21? Prentice Gate in- terlude. Stan Mine is not Model Model. Arlene Riggle rudely awakens sleeping Burr Photographer George Papp. Through these portals . Cliff Foust entertains — and feeds — the Brady clientele. 48 PICTURES.. Speaker Moron sets o limit on his discourse at the Delto Sigma Pi bonquet. If you think three ' s a crowd, check the lower left. Don Crotty relaxes after his spoghetti repast. Kappa Sig Queen Jean Olson receives the plaudits of the gathering. It ' s sure chummy, but Aggie Hort con ' l breathe. After three minutes of this they ' ll oil be back in the Brady. 49 FRESHMEN OF KSU . . THE freshman class, always the largest, just grew and grew this year, picking up great numbers of veterans with each enrolment. With 300 of the 650 frosh voting in the fall election, Frank Vendely was chosen class president; Paul Brooks became vice-presi- dent; Joe Caplowitz, secretary, and Mary Jones treasurer, pictured here. Frosh student council posts were copped by Randy Newhouse, George Keith, Jean Melick and Joe Caplowitz. Wayne Higley was later named to council. Frosh talent asserted itself in the annual Freshman frolics and carried on from there to hang up a fine record of service to the university Vendely became business manager of the Kent Stater for the spring quarter, summer, and fall of 1946, the first person to ever hold the office for three successive terms. k Freshmen, ordinarily a young and inexperienced clan, took over many tasks which they carried out in exem- plary fashion. The new freshman was a man with a wealth of talent, ingenuity, incentive and valuable experience in many lines. The frosh scored huge successes in the theater and in university athletics, raising the hopes for a topflight grid team in the fall. 50 Left to right: Bill Crowl, Kenn Johnson, Bob Kreyssig, Jock Born, Sevan Gouger, Bill Becherer. MANY of Kent ' s best-known and most popular freshmen are not pictured on these pages as they enrolled at the beginning of the winter or the spring quarters. They were here long enough to moke their presence known, however, and participated in many university activities. Roy Newsome, director of publicity for most any affair; Bob Duncan, now president of the K-vets; Earl Greaves, artist deluxe; Footballers Red Henderson, Pete Heller, Mel Diehl, Fats Miller, and a host of others became campus figures in a short time. Split up more because of the quarter enrolment, the class of ' 48, ' 49, ' 50, or whatever year it becomes for the sundry students will make itself felt in providing a real postwar enthusiasm and ability for Kent State. 51 Left to right, row 1 ; Rosemory Acierno, Marjorie Melrose. Row 2: Betty Wilson, Bess Constantine. Row 3: Kathleen Walters, Phyllis Boli. Row 4: Elaine Boughman, Marilyn Heinle, Row 5: Allene Siegel, Joanne McDowell. CLASS 52 Left to right, row 1 : Thekia Dunsha, Clara Perez, Dororhy Wallace. Row 2: Barbara Humphrey, Donna Harris. Row 3: Charlene Jones, Hohn Jobes, Dorothy Knopp. Row 4: Walter Kaplan, Bill Hugo. Seated on ledge: Larry Stiers, Bob Duncan, Peggy Kinnear. OF ' 4 9 53 ' 1 i %, ' ml iiawMH r ' CAMPUS LIFE . . RECONVERTING socially, as well as along educational lines, Kent State picked up a lot of lost ground by again featuring a name bond at the Top Hop, and returning many former activities to the calendar. Campus life was enriched by the return of the All-Greek dance and the New Year ' s ball — and actually plenty of mole escorts around for each. The first Terese Green queenship since 1943 was held and a Blue- Jean Girl was chosen at the student-faculty box social. Even a model model was named for the photography short course. Sponsoring the Rowboat regatta and an Outstanding KSU Mother contest, the Stater encouraged more activities. All fraternities returned to increase the number participating in com- petitive races, and all Greek organizations held spring formals. The school calendar was jammed with parties, dances and contests, giving promise that the following year would see a complete return of all affairs, such as Homecoming, Pigskin prom. Artists and Models ball, and a myriad of new events which are so typically collegiate. 55 Ready for a long stay John Tilton finds his work a pleasure. Dink, fresh? asks Lydia Mihok. They ' ll have writer ' s cramp tomorrow. IT ' S YOUR T T-fc .r r ! TT y WEEK . . . FROSHI RESHMEN at Kent are given a week of their own to get on the ball and catch the collegiate spirit. They ore also subject to catching a little of some- thing else from any upperclassmen in the vicinity. But, between scrubbing the sacred Prentice gate seal, doffing their dinks, singing the beloved Alma Mater, running foolish errands and entertaining heartless sophomores, they also find time to dash goyiy across the roiling campus, clutching their K- books and avoiding upperclassmen. They learn to Brady-sit and hike in the woods on warm afternoons. And they find themselves taking natural pride in their university. Those leisurely first few days endow new students with a friendly, cheerful outlook toward college life at Kent State. Top: Vince Spatola ' s burlesque routine almost stopped the show. Bottom: Just a couple of the Jones gals — Mary and Chcrlene. ' Information, please. Liz Ong lends a hand. Just a big bag of wind. George Papp shows no mercy. Dean Creeroft advises. Young visitor looks on, Industrious frosh scrubs seal. Old roommates reunited. Betty Sarff has registration problems. Setting up housekeeping. Frosh frolic with cheesecake. Prentice gate beckons. New students meet the boss. CAMPUS NIGHT... Seated in the traditional convertible, the May queen and her attendants led the parade. Top — Gomma Sig liberty belles were wring- ing wet before the parade was over. Bottom — Sigma Tou Gamma portrayed the re- turn of froternities with hilarious mechanized float winning honorable mention. CAMPUS NIGHT, 1945, was a spirited affair. The Germans had capitulated and everything point- ed to an early return of normal college days. Emily Vincent Willey, of Beta Gamma sorority, was selected May Queen, with Tri-Sigs Betty Lee Johnston and Amy Lee Stebner as attendants. Parade honors went to the Beta Gams, with Sigma Tau Gamma and Sigma Sigma Sigma taking honor- able mentions. Alpha Omega won the songfest with Dancing in the Dark, while the Tri-Sigs were again second. Other parade trophies went to Engleman hall and the K-Vets. Olga Antonuk was named K-Vet queen. Graduate Al Annandono holds the bucket, while KMK wife Morilou So- wash Collins begins the traditional K painting. AO ' s also followed a patriotic theme with their match folder costumes, calling for a third strike to whip the axis. I 58 ALL-GREEK . . . Before their sorority banner, AO pledges and actives sing about building green and white castles. tfY ' ' ' ff-¥ •i she ' s Sigma Tau ' s own rose. TRADITION returned to KSU in the form of the first All-Greek dance since 1942, sponsored by Alpha Omega sorority and held at Akron ' s Mayflower hotel. All fraternity and sorority members were invited to the December 15 formal which honored new AO pledges. Intermission entertainment was provided as each Greek organization sang its own songs. AO social chairman Eileen Smith headed all ar- rangements. George Conway ' s orchestra played for the affair. Zelma Riley and Joy Doty. Visiting Sigma Nu ' s Elmer Dietz and John Ronnoliy with Jean Olson and Ruth Schmidt. The Mayflower wos overflowing with hand- some men and beautiful women in oil their finery. 59 Dreamy music, gliding feet and sweet words made the night pass swiftly for holf-o-houndred vets and their ladies. Ex-GI ' s didn ' t mind going through the line. That ' s Bill Flannigan in the paratrooper ' s uniform with Dorothy McMullin. K-VET FORMAL.. The presentation. A florist ' s rose. Happy couples at the traditional New Year ' s ball inaugurated the school ' s 1946 social program. VETERANS heard Marion Miller ' s all-girl orches- tra swing out in the Moulton music room No- vember 2. The New Year ' s ball, with Patsy Pace furnishing the music, featured the presentation of Tri-Sig Dixie Grundy as Terese Green queen. Cal Logon and Jean Goncher were co-chairmen of the dance. NEW YEAR ' S BALL . . . 60 SADIE HAWKINS DANCE ... Marryin ' Sam weds Mary Schenk and her lassoed victim, Dick Cone, while Social Chairman Don M3ore and Lu Heck are best man and woman. THE annual Sadie Hawkins chase culmi- nated on the night of November 17 with a costume dance, attended by over 100 couples. Surrounded by Dogpatch decorations, Cleve- land Plain Dealer Photographer Harold Reb- mon, chose Bev Myers and Jay Doty as the two dressed most like comic strip characters Daisy Mae and Li ' l Abner. Mammy and Pappy Yokum certificates were given to Dorothy Tartara and Bob Walker, while Char- lotte Jenkins and Joan McDermott carried off Fruitful and Frightful McGulp honors. Bill Evans was Hairless Joe; Seena Fox, Injun Joe; LaVerne Partridge, Sadie Hawkins; Marge Jones, Moonbeam McSwine, and John Etz, Marryin ' Sam, Bernie May ' s Moonshiners gave the musical background. An abundance of Moonbeam McSwines erected quite a sensation. Marge Jones, right won 61 The winners pose — Dogpatch sflye — with Judge Harold Rebmon. Miss Kent State links arms with fiance Bill Crorey. Gracious and smiling, she goes to her throne. Offie and Bill exchange ecstatic glances. Party Chairman Bob Moore gives Betty a second bouquet, while Council President Inscho looks on. 62 TOP HOP JACK TEAGARDEN brought his solid trombone and 20 groovy bandsmen into Wills gym on the night of January 18 to give KSU its first name band Top Hop since 1943. Feature of the evening was the presentation of Betty Offhaus as Miss Kent State. Top hat, white tie and tails was the vogue for the all-university formal, although many alumni came in uniform. Don Moore, social committee chairman, arranged the dance, and Student Council President George Inscho presented Miss Kent State. Twenty-year-old Miss Offhaus was elected Miss KSU by almost half the student body when it wen t to the polls during the preceding week. A senior in the college of education, she was president of Gamma Sigma Phi sorority. ' fca Edith Korte, Chuck Kasik, Ha Beatty and Jim Hollinger hold up the wail while catching their breaths. The huge crowd included many alumni who posed with students before the honor roll which bears their names. A hep couple, blissfully digging Mr. Teogarden. 63 Lone Alpha Psi pledge, Vince Fox, receives the best wishes of Theater Manager Arlene Riggle. Deeply engrossed. Bill Crorey and Betty Offhaus, and Helen Cardinal and Carl Ware calmly ignore the cannera. Theater biggies gather in the lounge. UNIVERSITY theater folk held their annual formal February 2 in the Moulton hall music room. Besides music by Bob Cole ' s orchestra, the dance featured the awarding of the treater membership drive plaque to Alpha Omega sorority, and tapping of pledge Vince Fox by Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics honorary. Co-chairmen of the affair were Dove Ryan and Edwin Suvanto, who achieved an unusual effect with candlelight decorations. THEATER FORMAL 64 PORK BARREL . . . PLAYING before a capacity crowd, the 1946 Pork Barrel funfest was capably handled in the masters- of-cermonies department by Al Post, Chet Klingen- smith and Harold Kelsey. Thelma Howe copped the individual award, pre- sented by Men ' s Union President George Papp, for her singing of A Kiss in the Dark and I ' m Falling in Love With Someone. Lowry Hall ' s skit, Fashion on Review, rated top dormitory honors, while Sigma Sigma ' s presentation of Hobo Joe took the sorority award. Aha, my proud beauty! Kappa Mu Kappa won in the fraternity division with its skit Bessy May Moocher. Winners in 1945, who received their trophies during this year ' s show March 7, included Pi Kappa Sigma sorority, Engleman hall. Vocalist Esther Doug- lass and the comedy team of Luthy and Lower. Bathing queen Angle Zima being surveyed by sailors Ann Scott and Amy Stebner. Top — M. C. Al Post ' s pie-throwing gag backfires. Bottom — Alpha Omegas gather around the inert victim on the stretcher. Pork Barrel dotes bock to 1910, and its sponsor- ship by Men ' s union and Women ' s league has been a tradition since 1926. 65 Business Manoger Marge Ingham awards the 1945 Burr queen trophy. No, Editor Juch isn ' t trying to swallow that microphone. BURR DANCE . . . Mi K ■ ■H { PIlI H  !iH8! ri ' ' CL ' J - IH !m| K |m H jj B K ■ WSM wm 1 ' ■■L.- ' ' flli Miss Kent State Betty Offhaus con- gratulates Miss Chestnut Burr. The queen reigns, alone on her throne. The atrium is a popular place at any dance. Council office provided a quiet retreat for sitting one out. 66 XAS9 or StKVKt TJtte U ■ (uIItjk Tdrfnin ct CjMf- mra unlm it -n - WESTERN UNION ■ ' a« Ii tUa hcgTnB ' tb««hi IU Bi « li tTii— iad Ur hftaitotffANDA fentpPicULT TO CHOO SO«EVER ' ' ARY LO ■-; 1 ' -  ' V y-x, ' In that all-important telegram, confirming his selec- tion, Tufts called it a photo finish. !??!Sf™?f l Hf i H jiiw J H is- k H %« Hl ■%: •% mtiw fc- LJ uS L Mary Lou ' s naval escort was by her side in her hour of triumph. SUSPENSE gripped the Burr dance-goers as they awaited announcement of the 1946 Chestnut Burr queen. Even Editor Julie Juch didn ' t know the winner ' s name until the night of the dance. Frantic telegrams to Judge Sonny Tufts, in Holly- wood, finally brought a telephone coll, revealing the winner. It was Mary Lou Volosin! Of 53 women entering the contest. Tufts chose the top five and finally mode his decision from those five. They were Miss Volosin, Aggie Hart, Jean Olson, Marge Buchanan and Alice Hudson. Bernie May played for the informal occasion held February 9. Sonny was really on the spot until he picked the winner a few hours before the dance. 67 Jchn Fouser, Betty Coolidge, and Barb and Harry Daniels await the momentous news. An atrium table is the scene of intermission conversation. B. J. admires her posies while Bill looks thoughtful. Don Moore presents the bouquet at intermission time. GEORGE Conway ' s band played for the in- formal Popularity ball, at which Most Popular choices Betty Jane Shutrump and Bill Sullivan were presented. Sponsored by the junior, sophomore and freshman classes, the annual dance was held in Wills gym March 30. The dance was the first all-university function for the 700 new spring quarter students. While Social Chairman Don Moore presented Miss Shutrump with flowers. Sophomore Com- mittee Chairman Dona Moe Burkhardt gave Sullivan a gift from the stu dent body. Other chairmen were Wanda Gisinger, from the junior class, and freshman Randy Newhouse. KMK prexy Roy Apple congratulates pledge Sullivan. More than 900 voters went to the polls to elect this couple Most populor . Fraternity brothers give a rousing Yeo ' K ' ! POPULARITY BALL 68 ALPHA OMEGA BETA GAMMA GAMMA SIGMA PHI PI KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA THETA SIGMA UPSILON SIGMA TAU GAMMA PHI BETA PHI KAPPA MU KAPPA DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA CHI 69 fllfka Ome a Q UEENSHIPS, the All-Greek and university offices held the spotlight at the AO house during 1945-46. Alpha Omega beauties included Kappa Sig Sweetheart Jean Olson, photographer ' s model Betty Lou Tuttle, Aggie Hart and Miss Olson in the top five selected by Sonny Tufts for Burr queen, and Betty Brown and Miss Olson, chosen for Miss Tuttle ' s court. Besides reviving the traditional sorority-fraternity formal, the AO ' s entertained at their spring formal, pledge dance. Founder ' s day banquet, houseparties for fraternities and supper- parties for patrons. President Barbara Berkey served as student council treasurer and chairman of the allo- cations committee, along with her duties as treasurer of Pan Hellenic league and a member of Cardinal Key. Miss Brown, vice-president of Cardinal Key and a council member, sat on student- faculty relations and elections committees. University theater troupers included Snafu star Janet Gillespie, Lydia Mihok and Joan Shremp. Radio workshop dramatics called Dona Mae Burkhardt, Betty Streeter, Miss Shremp and Miss Olson. Koye Tolt, Janet Morrow, Miss Olson and Miss Burkhardt were staunch members of the Stater gang. Miss Tolt, a member of Lambda Phi, Cardinal Key and publications and entertain- ment committees, was joined on student council by Miss Burkhardt, who headed the student court and the French club, while serving as secretary of the assembly committee and a member of the Women ' s league. Miss Morrow was editor for the French club and Miss Olson played in the university band. Other musically inclined AO ' s included Luzerne Richards, who also belonged to the entertainment committee, and Miss Shremp, choir vocalists. Morjorie Carder was K-P club president and a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Ruth Schmidt was in the latter organization as well as the WAA board. President for 1946-47, Aileen Ander- son represented the AO ' s on the SSA, Mabel Davey was on the student-faculty relations commit- tee and Nito Gold was Inter-Religious council representative. 70 Top Row — Delores Bashline, Mabel Dovey, Betty Streeter, Joan Shremp, Mary Lee Myer, Dorothy Anderson. Second Row — Joan Poese, Mary Michael, Eleanor Tomasik, Janet Gillespie, Marilyn Morse, Aggie Hart. Third Row — Helen Kolk, Jean Olson, Mortha Brandt, Jean Farrell, Nito Gold, Betty Lou Tuttle. Fourth Row — Margaret Jones, Nancy Bier, Joon Kemp, Morjorie Corder, Joyce Boyer, Wanda Gisinger. Fifth Row — Betty Hess, Jeanne Jacobs, Nancy Arighi, Gloria Lee Neff, Wiimo Feucht, Janet Morrow. Sixth Row — Donna May Burkhardt, Eleanor Kolk, Jeanne Cook, Emogene Guise, Ruth Schmidt, Martha R Bottom Row — Morjorie Sowash, Eileen Smith, Dona Mae Burkhardt, Patricio Schoefer, Kathleen Vaughan. MRS. CHELLA MOORE Housemother 71 B. BERKEY Pres. TORNBERG V. Pres. L. RICHARDS Sec. B. BROWN Treas. Seta am una BETA GAMMA sorority enjoyed a busy and eventful year, participating in numerous univer- sity activities. President Harriet Shobert assisted by Mamie Cavoulas, vice-president; Margaret Wilt, secretary; and Mary Lou Astrup, treasurer, led the sorority ' s various social affairs including the Lollipop hop, the annual dinner dance at Aurora country club. Beverly Myers copped triple honors as Daisy Mae on Sadie Hawkins Day, attendant to the Model Model, and the May queen court. Enid Armstrong had the lead in No Time for Classes, and for the third straight year, Alice Best, Peg Voigt, Irene Leffler and Pat Weltan won the bridge tournament. Cheerleaders during the basketball season were Marsha Traxler and Marian Yeager, while Marilyn Cox took over as drum majorette. Marian Anderson was chosen co-chairman of Campus night activities and Gammas were also active in the Cardinal Key, WAA, Women ' s league, student council, French and HPE clubs, university band and choir. Pan Hellenic council, Kent Stater, Psi Chi, Phi Sigma Xi and Lambda Phi. Kappa Sigma Chi was voted a brother fraternity and new patrons added were Dr. and Mrs. Weldon Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Montgomery. 72 Top Row — Eleanor Yuhas, Jean Tedrick, Jean Oddo, Nancy Lambert, Chris Thomas. Second Row — Marcia Troxler, Beverly Myers, Marilyn Cox, Mickey Yeoger, Clare Young. Third Row — Enaid Armstrong, Liz Ong, Jo Douglass, Peggy Voigt, Betty Harris. Fourth Row — Irene Leffler, Margaret Baker, Joan Gunkelmon, Marion Anderson, Lou Smart. Bottom Row — Edith Korte, Alice Best. MRS. C. DIETERLY Housemother H. SHOBERT Pres. M. CAVOULAS V. Pres, M. WILT Sec. M. ASTROP Trees. 73 atrnna i ma Phi MEETING success in many fields this year, the Gamma Sigs found varied interests among their members. Their president, Betty Offhaus, set the pace with her presidency of Women ' s league, the 1946 Miss Kent State title, secretaryship of Zeta lota, listing in Who ' s Who and membership in student council. Pan Hellenic council, elections and sorority- fraternity policies committees. Cardinal Key, Kappa Delta Pi and the WAA. Along the journalistic line, Julie Juch edited the Chestnut Burr, assisted by Helen Cardinal, Dorothy Baynes and Ethel Schirmer. Miss Juch and Miss Schirmer were both members of Lambda Phi, the latter also being society editor of the Stater and on the NTFC board. Dorothy Jones, Isia Schnauffer and Marge Scullion were executives in the WAA, while more than a dozen GSP ' s divided their time between the HPE club and WAA. Juanita Wendling and Lou Marco were cheerleaders during the basketball season. Uni- versity theater members included Barbara Humphrey, who won the lead in Snafu, Nancy Cash, Bobbie Waldorf, LaRue Gray, Miss Cardinal and Miss Schnauffer. Miss Gray was also in the choir. Miss Cardinal wrote Greek news for the Stater, Ethelyn Ryder was on Inter-Religious coun- cil, Mary Sisler was corresponding secretary for Pan Hellenic council. Donna Keller was elected to student council and science students Dorothy Jones and Betty Jean Carlson belonged to Phi Sigma Xi. The latter also was a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Junior Class Treasurer Evie Long, a member of Women ' s league, was co-chairman of Pork Barrel and the Big Sister-Little Sister tea, besides serving on the social and student-faculty com- mittees. On the social side, the Gamma Sigs held dinners for their patrons, had informal Sunday night parties for fraternities, and besides their traditional Golddigger ' s dance at Twin Lakes country club held their pledge formal at the same place. Miss Laura Hill served as advisor to the Gamma Sigs. 74 Top Row — Julie Juch, Helen Cardinal, Ethel Schirmer, Ranky Edwards Greenwald, Betty Jean Carlson, Jean Sigrist. Second Row — Betty Flegal, Donna Keller, Morion Bruns, Caroline Havre, Peggy Winchell, Margaret Scullion. Third Row — Mary Sisler, Noncy Orr, Ruth Purdy, Isia Schnouffer, Jean Fertig, Ramona Swoim. Fourth Row — LaRue Gray, Bobbie Waldorf, Barbara Humphrey, Ethelyn Scott Ryder, Mollie Whyte, Grace Podrut. Fifth Row — Mary Jones, Chorlene Jones, Betty Reddrop, Phyllis Robbins, Nito Wendling, Betty Candert. Bottom Row — Helen Rutkowski, Arlene Sterling, Nancy Cash, Lou Marco, MRS. HARRY PARROCK Housemother BETTY 0FFHAU5 Pres. DOROTHY JONES V. Pres. EVIE LONG Sec. D. BAINES Treas. 75 pi Hapfia i ma PSI chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma celebrated the national educational sorority ' s 50th anniver- sary in a new home, 220 N. Lincoln St., when annual Founder ' s day rolled around, No- vember 17. Besides the usual run of card parties, the Pi Kaps sponsored a pledge banquet at Akron ' s Garden Grill, followed by a theater party February 8 and a formal rush party in dude ranch motif November 1 . President Agnes Sawyer copped many honors during the year, becoming head of Pan-Hel- lenic league, orchestra prexy, a member of student council and was recognized by Who ' s Who. A representative on the Student Service association board and the Inter-Religious council, Betty Pratt was active in the Art club and the French club, where she served as secretary- treasurer. Beryl Knox and Vera Wowrin represented the Pi Kaps on the Kent Stater. Miss Knox was a member of Lambda Phi, women ' s journalism honorary, and the International Relations club, while Miss Wawrin was edition manager on the Stater business staff, and served in the Student Service association, WAA board and Zeta Iota, women ' s business and secretarial group. Social chairman of Phrateres, off-campus house presidents ' organization, Anne Domiter took port in Newman club activities and was a counselor at Lowry hall. 76 Top Row — Joon Halpin, Vera Wowrin, Lee Jayred, Dorothea Helman, Lorraine West. Second Row — Irene Kelbcugh, Mary Louise McCiaren, Anne Domiter, Gay Provo, Velois Loudon. Bottom Row — Kathryn Wells, Betty Sorff, Margaret Winney, Peg Cooper. MRS. McEWAN Housemother A. SAWYER Pres. B. PRATT V. Pres. BEYRL KNOX Sec. 77 ifpta i ma i nta II GH on a windy hill was the Tri-Sigma ' s theme song last fail when the women moved IIIGI- I I into their new home at 548 E. Summit st The Robin Hood afforded the atmosphere for the Tri-Sig formal rush party with its huge 20th anniversary cake. Aurora country club was the site of their spring formal, while graduate Doris Diefenbach was chairman of the April 26 Founder ' s day banquet. Successful in inter-sorority competition, Sigma Sigma Sigma copped the Penny carnival award for the second year in a row and took the 1946 Pork Barrel trophy. Student government girls were Council Secretary Betty Lee Johnston, Vice president Bar- bara McDowell, Elaine Chamberlin and Jean Goncher. Miss McDowell was chairman of elec- tions committee. Miss Chamberlin on the social committee and Miss Goncher a freshman advisor. Class officers were Miss Chamberlin, senior secretary, and Miss McDowell, junior scribe. Sorority President Chamberlin was also president of the Double-E club and Cardinal Key, in addition to being selected for Who ' s Who and membership in Kappa Delta Pi. Busy on publications were Lambda Phi members Marge Ingham and Miss Goncher. Chestnut Burr Business Manager Ingham was assisted by Grayce Mays and Jane Filler. Stater staff members included Miss Goncher, Shirley Leuenberger and Pot Morgan. An Alpha Psi Omega member. Miss Filler had leading roles in two University theater pro- ductions and was an active debater. Miss Ingham and Lu Heck belonged to Psi Chi. Other members in honoraries were Barbara Graff, Phi Sigma Xi; Marilyn Waltz, Zeta Iota; and Amy Lee Stebner, Chi Mu. Angeline Zima was Art club president, Dorothy McMullen K-P club secretary, Isobel Shiv- ely headed Phrateres, and Lowry hall president and secretary were Virginia Block and Katie Hosfeld. Janet Irons and Miss Goncher were first and second vice-presidents of Women ' s league, respectively. Miss Irons, Gladys Ulch Meisel, Miss Ingham and Mrs. Johnston partici- pated in Cardinal Key sessions. Miss Leuenberger served the entertainment committee on allo- cations, of which Miss Ingham was secretary. 78 Top Row — Mirjam Saukkonen, Barbara McDowell, Shirley Wil- liams, Betty Gohagan, Barba ra Stone Daniels, Marilyn Barn- hart. Second Row — Pepper Gluck, Mari- lyn Waltz, Kathleen Long, Angelina Zima, Izetta Allbery, Doris Peterson. Third Row — Janet Irons, Becky Taylor, Margaret Dornbusch, Gretchen Wagoner, Shirley Leuenberger, Marilyn Yaxley. Fourth Row — Lu Heck, Amy Lee Stebner, Kathryne Hahn, Ethel Johnson, Groyce Mays, Ruth Hoehn. Fifth Row — Nelle Vollandinghom, Ann Scott, Jeanne Corey, Ruth Smith, Shirley Wirth, Isobel Shively. Sixth Row — Gladys Ulch Meisel, Pot Paul, Barbara Graff, Betsy Fish, Mercedes Sanchez, Jean Goncher. Seventh Row — Laura Bannon, Louise Williams, Angeline Be- lew. Pot Morgan, Virginia Khoenle, Janet Beottie. Bottom — Wondo Pyle. HAZEL MORGAN Housemother E. CHAMBERLIN Pres. D. GRUNDY V, Pres. D. MCMULLEN Sec. M. INGHAM Treas. 79 Theta i tna tf JiUh EDUCATION seemed to be the theme of Theta Sigma Upsilon this year, with five members in the K-P club, four in the Elementary Education club, and Zelma Riley, Lois Featheringham and Grace Batzli members of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. Six Theta Sigs also devoted time to Wesley foundation work, while eight took part in YWCA activities and another half-dozen were WAA members. Choristers in the national educational sorority were Betty Hoy, Leah McManus and Audrey Kane. Jean Melick, Peggy Jo King and Jeanne Kuntzleman represented the sorority in the band. In campus politics, the Theta Sigs backed Miss Hoy, sophomore class secretary, and Miss Melick, student council representative. Vice-president Riley was Pan-Hellenic league repre- sentative, Janell Wise an SSA member and Miss Hoy in Phi Sigma Xi. Presidents in the group included Sally Smith, head of Zeta Iota, and Miss Batzli, French club president. Miss Hoy, Kay Atsaroff, Terry Pugliese and Harriette Russell were Lowry hall counselors, while others belonged to the HPE club and radio workshop. Sorority Prexy Edith Galloway was cited by Who ' s Who. The Gay Nineties were featured at the formal rush party this year. New patron and patroness for the Theta Sigs were Prof, and Mrs. Caro Carapetyan. 80 Top Row — Betty Hoy, Jonell Wise, Donna Cover, Leah McManus, Ruth Ann Cleaver, Horriette Russell, Second Row — Audrey Kona, Jean Troyon, Peggy Jo King, Mary Sigle, Jean Glaze, Jeanne Kuntzleman. Third Row — Dorothy Clevenger, Mildred Waukich, Jean Melick, Lee Casto, Lois Allyn, Kay Atsoroff. Fourth Row — Lois Feotheringhom, Theimo Hilbig, Terry Pugliese, Vivion Shinn, Sally Smith, Martha Dippel. Bottom — Olive Mae Cleaver. MRS. ALICE VAUGHN Housemother E. GALLOWAY Pres. Z. RILEY V. Pres. M. EVERT Sec. G. BATZLI Treos. i nta T u atntna SIGMA Tau Gamma, Kent ' s only national fraternity, became known as the President ' s Club as members walked off with the majority of top campus positions. The fraternity won first place in fraternity intramurals and the Pennv carnival, tied for the interfraternity athletic trophy, and copped c r honorable mention in Campus night parading. Among BMOC ' s was Don Moore, fraternity president during the first half-year, who served as senior class president, vice-president of Blue Key, chairman of the important university social committee, a MU board member and Newman club officer, and was elected to Who ' s Who for the second year. Junior Class President John Jack was a member of Blue Key, Stater dirt columnist, MU treasurer, belonged to Phi Sigma Xi, headed the Campus night arrangements and was mentioned in Who ' s Who. Sophomore Class President Clarence Tonka was K-Vet prexy, while Bob Duncan will head the veterans ' group next year. Tonka, a member of Delta Sigma Pi business honorary, was Stater business manager and is 1947 Burr financial chief. Hank Johnston, versatile journalism major, was Stater business manager and served as Stater and Burr sports editor. Duchess editor and publicity bureau writer, was a member of Chi Pi and publications policy committee, and edited the basketball tournament programs. Widely known as the university sandwich man, he served on student council and was elected president of the student body for 1946-47. He also served as a member of Blue Key, the K-Vets, and athletic finance and sorority-fraternity policy committees. Other Blue Key members were Jim Hewitt, Carl Austin, John Thomas, Ray Gallagher and Dick Russel who was secretary of the honorary. Gallagher won the annual Engleman award for superior achievement in writing. Austin was Stater sports editor and allocations committeeman. Thomas was associate Burr editor. Stater edition editor, president of journalism student body and Duchess staff member. He shared gossip column writing with Bill Lyon, who became president of Psi Chi, psychology honorary, and was elected to student council. YMCA President Dussel listed the choir, Phi Alpha Theta and athletic policy committee among his activities. Chi Pi member Bob Kenyon was named 1946-47 Duchess editor. Athletic Gammas included basketballers Jim Clark, Jim Beachy, Fred Ellis and Ted Phillips. Gene Glass starred in national wrestling with a fourth in the NCAA and second in the national AAU, after copping the top Ohio AAU title. 82 iMaj Top Row — John Boesch, Bob Ginther, Walt Shilling, Milt Boer, Jim Hewitt. Second Row — Don Crotty, R. Donald Moore, Jim Clerk, Gene Schmiedl, Donald A. Moore. Third Row — Col Logan, Ray Looper, Art Henry, Bill Crowl, Dick Dus sel. Fourth Row — John Hawk, Roger Francy, John Jack, Wally Keller, Nelson Osborne. Fifth Row — Gay Curtice, Carl Austin, Clarence Tonka, John Thomas, Greg Ney. Bottom Row — Fred Ellis, John Tilton, Howard Netzley, Bob Durivoge, Bob Kenyon. MRS. M DOOLITTLE Housemother K, RICKARD Pres. R. GALLAGHER V. Pres. E. HARSA Sec. J. BEACHY Treas. 83 phi Seta phi KENT ' S youngest fraternity, Phi Beta Phi, was the second to reactivate following the war intermission when several former members returned from service. The old Tri-Sig house on E. Main st. was opened in January as the fraternity house, and several large pledge chapters swelled the membership to prewar standards. Jim Rhodes was elected president; Frank Badger, vice-president; Charles Milhalki, secre- tary, and Ralph Wilde, treasurer. The group took an active part in many campus activities with Alvin Geitgey serving as next year ' s Burr editor, Harlan McGrail on the art committee, Emil Gupko and Donald Warner on the Stater business staff, George Lintner in the Newman club, Charles Milhalki on International Relations council, and Jim Rhodes as vice-president of interfraternity council. The fraternity entered all the intramural athletic competitions and presented attractive floats in the Campus night parade. Many of the members were active in the K-Vets and in campus politics. With their house now in excellent shape, and with a large membership, the Phi Beta Phi ' s are laying plans to make 1946-47 the most noteworthy year in their young history. 84 Top Row — Frank Badger, Jim Fletcher, Harlan McGrail, Bill French. Second Row — Jack Cobb, John Hudson, George Lintner, Bob Hostetler. Bottom Row — Pompil Musat, Charles Miholko, Ted Baskin. MRS. PARKINSON Housemother A. GEITGEY Pres. R. WALLIS V. Pres. R. WILDE Sec. 85 Ilftha phi Seta CELEBRATING the 15th anniver- sary of its founding with a spring formal dinner-dance at Breathnach Country club on May 24, Alpha Phi Beta prepared for a year of new successes. Small but mighty, the Beta ' s had proved themselves a top organization since their reactivation in January. Bidding for a standout spot among athletic fraternities, the Beta ' s took honors in intramurals and listed among their members several potential var- sity sports figures. Clay West, graduating senior, re- ceived a berth on the all-Ohio basket- ball squad, having been a varsity eager for three years. Top Row — William Moritz, William Krebs, John Kelly, Clarence Cole. Bottom Row — Steve Byrnes, James McPherson, Fred Holzhauser, Clayton West. W. KERRIGAN Pres. PAUL PIEPER BOB HARTMAN MARLIN MACK V. Pres. Sec. Trees. Other active Beta ' s were Ed Sien- nicki, band and orchestra musician, who was a Blue Key member and dis- played his talents in NTFC. Carl Thomas was a member of Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary. President Bud Kerrigan, who was tapped by Blue Key, showed leadership in the Newman club and as a member of the social committee. He was also corresponding secretary of Interfra- ternity council. Looking forward to a strong year in 1946-47, Alpha Phi Beta members laid plans for opening a fraternity house. 86 Ha fia iffiia Chi Top Row — Charles McCloskey, Warren Sinkhorn, Joe Sarmir, Jack Single. Second Row — George Papp, Larry Souber, Marvin Sommers, Bob Stalzer. Bottom Row — Art Seyler, John Kocher. C. KASIK Pres. W. HOLMES V. Pres. O. MAXWELL Sec, SHOWING great promise for the coming year. Kappa Sigma Chi ad- vanced rapidly during the six months following its reactivation in January, 1946. With the return to campus of Joe Sarmir and Walt Holms, presi- dent and vice-president in 1942, for- mer Treasurer Chuck Kasik, and Otis Maxwell, the fraternity took the lead in many university activities. Winners in the Campus night pa- rade and a close second in the song- fest, the Kappa Sigs were popular choices. The Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Chi title, established in 1940, was bestowed on Jean Olson, Alpha Ome- ga, when the fraternity held its tradi- tional sweetheart dance at Twin Lakes country club, March 27. Aurora coun- try club was the scene of the Kappa Sig Spring formal June 1. Blue Key members Maxwell and George Papp served as Chestnut Burr photographers, while Papp was also radio workshop and Men ' s union presi- dent and active in University theater. Among new pledges were men promi- nent in athletics, politics, music and social activities. In the absence of a suitable fra- ternity house, dinner meetings were held at the Robin Hood. Plans were made to occupy a house as soon as possible. 87 I elta phi i ma REACTIVATING at the start of the winter quarter, Delta Phi Sigma laid claim once more to the title Kent State ' s athletic fraternity. Cage Star Bill Sudeck broke all existing individual basketball scoring records. Doyle Shumaker was also among leading scorers. Several members were outstanding in spring football practice, being considered first string material for Trevor Rees ' first grid team at KSU. The Delts ' athletic tendencies proved worthwhile in the revived Rowboat regatta classic, which they won hands down. Members held office in every men ' s organization on campus. George Inscho was president of Blue Key, being re-elected for 1946-47. He was president of student council, treasurer of Phi Alpha Theta, as well as a member of Kappa Delta Pi and the Men ' s union executive board. Oliver Ocasek was Phi Alpha Theta president, head of Pi Kappa Delta, director of student forensics, secretary of Blue Key and a member of the MU board, varsity debate team and the ' , social committee. Other Blue Key wearers were Wallace Stroud and Claude Miller. Bob Moore was president of Interfraternity council and headed the Coalition party while the Delts belonged to that organization. They later were instrumental in forming the Blue and Gold party. Bob White was chairman of Inter-Religious council and played the lead in Snafu. John Fouser and John Etz were president and vice-president of the K-Vets. Wayne Higley, Randy Newhouse and Joe Caplowitz served on council. Bob Wentz co-authored Put It There, a Stater dirt column. The Scummer ' s Hop was given at Twin Lakes country club by the pledge chapter April 5, while the spring formal was held in Cleveland May 1 1 at swank Wade Park Manor. 88 M. J Top Row — Harm Traxler, Bill Wolf, Bob Helmcn, Charles Draggo, Cliff Foust. Second Row — Jay Doty, John Fouser, Fred Baker, Ed Miller, Tony Misko. Third Row — Jack Shirillo, Mike Sitko, Dick Schwabe, Frank Cartwrgiht, Bill Sudeck. Fourth Row — Bob Wentz, Doyle Shumaker, Randy Newhouse, George Inscho, Bob White. Bottom Row — Charles Petty, Wayne Higley. R. MOORE Pres. C, MILLER V. Pres. W. STROUD Sec. J. ETZ Trees. 89 Hafipa tlHu Hapfta WITH the ancient cry of Yea ' K ' and the sign of the skull and crossbones, Kent ' s oldest fraternity returned to the campus at the beginning of the winter quarter. Leading all other fraternities in winter pledging, Kappa Mu Kappa added 17 names to its roster and later added many more to become one of the largest fraternities on campus. Pledges and actives combined in March under the able direction of Jim Bullock to win the fraternity award for Pork Barrel. Art Kreager, Buck Koptain and Wally Krivoy held the leads, while Bullock created a monster out of Bob Casey by the apt use of makeup. Bill Sullivan, while still a pledge, was elected Most Popular Man after a colorful campaign put on by Roy Newsome. No Time for Classes lead was copped by Russ Gillis, with Mike Friedland producing the show. NTFC also gave prominence to such names as Dan McGuire, Bob Lengacher, Bullock and Bob Stevenson. Stevenson and Bullock also played roles in the UT production, Snafu. Len Stafany was active in Frosh frolics Roy Apple and Tom Gavagan helped Reactivate Chi Pi, men ' s journalism honorary, and Gavogon was named editor of the Stater. Other KMK ' s seen frequently in the Stater office were Gossip Columnist Stan Mine, Jay Gossett, Casey, Lengacher, Gillis, Apple and Benny Sollitto. Eleven more Kamuks returned to campus with the spring quarter, including several former athletes, who joined the spring football squad in hopes of varsity berths in the fall. Les Roth and Duone Hague again worked out on the wrestling mots, while Bo Frank served on the athletic committee. George Metea served as president of the Spanish club before being chosen by his selective service board. Spring elections gave student council posts to Apple and Tom Davey. Other spring victories included a tie for the interfraternity athletic lead and the Campus night songfest. Painting the K and electing a K-Girl on Campus night, as well as the spring formal, helped return tradition to the university agendo. 90 Top Row — Bill Sullivan, Bob Stevenson, Les Roth, Basil Kaptain, Wilbur Schneider. Second Row — Leonard Stefany, Tom McGinley, Art Kreoger, Jock Britt, Benny Sollitto. Third Row — Jim Frank, Jimmie Bullock, George Metea, Duane Hague, Stan Mine. Fourth Row — E. W. Tischendorf, Dr. A. S. Roberts, Dwight Follin, Bob Casey, Bob Jones. Bottom Row — Dan Cavanaugh, Jim Thierry. ROY APPLE Pres. RUSS GILLIS V. Pres. TOM GAVAGAN Sec. LOU BOFFO Treas. 91 helta i jfna Pi WITH the return to the campus of three former members dur- ing the winter q uarter, Delta Sigma Pi, national commerce fraternity, was reactivated. John Boesch took office as head- master, with Alvin Geitgey serving as scribe and Robert Culver as treasurer. The fraternity held a banquet for business students at Twin Lakes coun- try club during the spring and 16 men were pledged shortly after. Scholarship in commercial courses as well as leadership in any phase of the business field at Kent is the basis for membership in the fraternity. Raymond Moron, commerce instruc- tor, served as advisor to the group which includes many faculty members in the business departments. A.k. Top Row — Clarence Tonka, Prof. Anthony, Claude Miller, Bob Hostetler. Second Row — Joe Caplowitz, Frank Vendely, Prof. Kochenderfer, Jay Doty. Third Row — Leroy Owens, Prof. Mull, DeWitt Cox, Harlan McGrail. Fourth Row — Irwin Newhouse, Russ Willord, Prof. Wilber, Bob Williams. Bottom Row — Bob Helmon. R. MORAN J. BOESCH A. GEITGEY R. CULVER Advisor Head. Scribe Treas. 92 Presenting . . . • MOST POPULAR WOMAN MOST POPULAR MAN CHESTNUT BURR QUEEN MAY QUEEN OF 1945 MISS KENT STATE QUEENS . . . 93 MOST POPULAR WOMAN BETTY JANE SHUTRUMP Independent 94 MOST POPULAR MAN BILL SULLIVAN Kappa Mu Kappa 95 BURR QUEEN MARY LOU VOLOSIN Gamma Sigma Phi 96 i I %  . EMILY WILLEY Beta Gamma MAY 98 QUEEN 1945 Betty Winfield Johnston SECOND ATTENDANT SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Amy Lee Stebner FIRST ATTENDANT SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA f f 99 MISS BETTY OFFHAUS Gamma Sigma Phi 100 KENT STATE 101 :m ■. . . ' •? t ' i ' ■; -i: : . ' -M ■ SPBBO GRAPHIC - i - ' '  - ACTIVITIES... EVERY student at Kent State can find some interest in his chosen field onnong the diverse extra-curricular organizations on campus. Whether his line be education, business, fine arts, religion, writing or dramatics, the student has inumerable opportunities to develop hobbies or special talents, or to pursue his course of study to greater advantage. Besides the clubs and groups associated with university departments, there are service organizations and honoraries which play on important part in campus functions. These activities give their members valuable experience in getting along with others, and bind the ties of student fellowship. It is within every Kent Stater ' s grasp to belong and derive pleasure from his partici- pation in the outside activities which are an integral part of the liberal education offered at KSU. A tribute to the democracy of the university is the fact that everyone can find his niche in the fertile field of campus activities. 103 The bond entertains at o home basketball game. LJEADED by Ed Sieniecki, president, the univer- sity band had a well-rounded year participating in two concerts, several school and town parades, and playing for the home basketball games as well as the spring football contest. Mike Friedland served as president during part of the year with Shirley North and Dorothy Wildman sharing the librarian ' s job. Prof. Roy Metcalf was the faculty director. Halftime at the spring football contest. UNIVERSITY BAND . . . 104 A CAPELLA CHOIR... M Af § 3 m km , 1 h Softer, softer . THE 65 voice A Capella choir led by Care Carapet- yan had a productive year singing over three major radio hookups and appearing in many Ohio cities, besides performing at numerous school functions. The group sang over WTAM, Cleveland, WHBC, Canton, and WSNJ, Youngstown, and appeared at Massillon, Warren, Wadsworth and Wooster in concerts. With 45 women and 20 men in the ' 45-46 choir, plans have been made to increase next year ' s group to more than 100 and various concerts have been proposed. All dressed up and reody to sing. 105 ALPHA PSI OMEGA • • A ITH service as its keynote, Cardinal Key, women ' s na- tional honor society, donated to the Student Service drive, backed a student-faculty box social and, with Blue Key, sponsored the Penny carnival and Campus night. Tapping new members at two assembly programs, XIardinal Key began the year notably and fin- ished with bridge party and service as guides on examination day. President Elaine Chamberlin was assisted by Vice-president Betty Brown, Treasurer Josephine MacDonald and Marian Ander- son, secretary. . . . LA TERTULIA AMONG the newer clubs to ' grace the campus is the Spanish group, La Tertulia, organized during the fall quarter. First president was George Metea, with Nancy Paxton, vice- president; June Derks, secretary, and Jean Tedrick, treasurer. New officers chosen in the spring were: Miss Derks, vice-president. Secretary Felice Faust, and Ruth Baker, treasurer. A Spanish table luncheon meeting at which everyone spoke only in Spanish was a novel feature arranged by sponsors Dr. F. Dewey Amner and ProP. Nicola Cerri. 106 . . . CARDINAL KEY I INDER the guidance of Presi- dent Elaine Chamberlin Car- dinal Key, women ' s honorary, carried on many functions during the year including the traditional Campus night. Scholarship, character, end leadership are the qualifications for membership in the honorary. The group also co-sponsored the Penny carnival and took charge of the May queen crown- ing. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION • • A ITH officers ' Morjorie Cor- ' der, Charlotte Carson, Betty Maurer and Marie Lorson at the helm, the Elementary Education club had smooth sailing during the year and was responsible for the fine vittles at many school affairs. The freshman get-together in October, the Christmas party, the children ' s May party, the graduation dinner and the 20th anniversary dinner were among the functions aided by the group. 107 KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY . . . C ENDING Christmas boxes to a children ' s school In the Kentucky mountains and making toys for displaced youngsters in Europe were two of the Kindergarten-Primary club ' s projects this year. Social activities included a May party for chil- dren and teas and parties honoring new K-P majors, the club ' s 18th anniversary, sponsor G. Hazel Swan ' s 20th year at KSU, and a dinner for graduates. The club, whose new official title is Association for Childhood Education, was led by President Mar- jorie Carder, Vice-president Charlotte Carson, Dor- othy McMullin, secretary, and Treasurer Marie Lorson. The KSU toy factory at work. 108 I JNDER the guidance of Dr. A. 0. De- Weese and Prof. George Altman, the H.P.E. club spread the gospel of clean living through health once again at the university. Open to all H.P.E. majors, the club served as an integrating organization in the promotion of various sports events. Future coaches and gym teachers re- ceived additional training from associ- ation with others in their field. The annual spring H.P.E. picnic was held in June. . H. P. E. CLUB THE HOME Economics club wafted the odor of good cooking through universi- ty halls, made popcorn balls for the basketball games, entertained the re- gional economics conference and spon- sored a Christmas dinner during the year. Chairman Beach, president; Jean Rouse, vice-president; Alice Alert, cor- responding secretary; Irma Hensel, sec- retary; and Margaret Baker, treasurer, led the group. . . . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 109 BLUE KEY . . D LUE KEY, national men ' s service honorary, was led during the year by President George Inscho, Vice- president Don Moore, Treasurer Dick Dussel and Sec- retary Oliver Ocasek. Members who aided the group in sponsoring Campus night and other functions included: Hank Johnston, John Thomas, George Papp, Dave Ryan, Claude Miller, John Jack, Duane Hague, Vincent Fox, Ed Sieniecki, and Wally Stroud. Bud Kerrigan, Russ Baird, Glenn Keplinger and Jim Hewitt were spring additions to the fraternity. Officers Dussel ond Inscho talk things over. 110 PSI chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, aims to increase knowledge of history among its members, who are chosen on the basis of high academic standing and interest in the subject. Oliver Ocosek headed the group, aided by Vice- president Betty Wilson, Marcelleen Riley, secretary, and Treasurer George Inscho. Other members of Phi Alpha Theta were Dick Dus- sel, Juanita Huth, Carl Thomas, Alice Best, Eugene Wise, Eleanor DiMinno, Margaret Winings and Frank Cartwright. Faculty advisor for the honorary is Dr. Gertrude Lawrence. The local chapter was installed in 1938. Officers Ocasek, Wilson and Inscho. . . . PHI ALPHA THETA 111 r ELTA Beta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary was led by Lorraine Shumway during the year. The group, drawn from education students with a 3 point average, spon- sored the annual scholarship tea once again as well as presenting speakers for education meetings. Dr. Heer, Dr. Van Campen, Dean Musselman, Dr. Stewart and Dean Blair served as honorary members and ad- visors. KAPPA DELTA PI . . . I AMBDA PHI, women ' s honorary journalism fraternity, had a busy year furnishing guides for the short course, assisting with high-school journalism day, and preparing the student directory which received wide sale. Norma Knisely took time off from her Stater editorship to serve as presi- dent while Burr-head Julie Juch and Helen Benton were vice-president and secretary respectively. . . . LAMBDA PHI 112 I JNDER the guidance of Miriam Jessel, president; John Hawk, vice-president; Carol Brandt, secretary, and Mercedes Sanchez, treasurer, the International Re- lations club attended two college confer- ences and carried on social events at the university. Esther Purdy was elected corresponding secretary of the national group sponsored by the Carnegie institute. Dr. Wm. Meinke served as club advisor. . . . INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THE Student Forensic association sponsored many intercollegiate de- bates against Ohio colleges as well as assisting in the high school clinic held in December. Oliver Ocasek served as chairman of the group with Prof. James Holm as faculty advisor. Dave Ryan was allocating agent. STUDENT FORENSICS . . . 113 PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE . . . UIDING the destiny of campus publi- cations once again was the student- faculty publications policy committee. Alfred A. Crowell former acting head of the school of journalism presided as chairman until William D. Taylor re- turned to his post at the start of the spring quarter. Dr. Lester Munzenmayer and Profes- sors Leiand Whetten and Chester Satter- field were other faculty members, while students Hank Johnston, Kaye Tolt, Eileen Warren Miller end Norma Knisely served until May. PSI CHI . . . DEG VOIGHT was elected president and Wallace Stroud took over the duties of secretary-treasurer of the psychology national honorary society. During the year the group spon- sored outstanding speakers who ap- peared before the student body and frequently held luncheon meetings. 114 . . PHI SIGMA XI PRESENTING an open house May 4, Phi Sigma Xi, national science honorary, brought attention to the various fields of chemistry, physics, biology and mathe- matics offered by the university. President Warren Bendel served all year, assisted by Ingrid Tornberg Vantrease as vice-president until March, when Pauline Williams took that office. Mary Ann Werner was secretary and Frances Hindley treasurer. Advisors for the group, open to all science majors, were Dr. Charles B. Sum- ner, Dr. Will S. Thompson and John Kaiser. Guest speakers furnished part of the program this year. . . . PHRATERES A ITH many off-campus housing prob- lems to solve, Phrateres, an orgoniza- tion of house presidents, met under the guidance of Dean of Women Ada V. Hyatt and President Isobel Shively. The group, designed as a social plan- ning board, was served by Vice-president Alice Alert, Secretary Betty Pratt and Shirley Wolf, treasurer. • It A • Vj • -tV • • • • PEN to all interested university men, the Young Men ' s Christian association sponsored social ac- tivities, picnics, hay rides and discussion groups dur- ing the year. Heading the 60 members were Dick Dussel, presi- dent; Co! Logan, vice-president; Chuck Lehman, treasurer, and Jim Beachy, secretary. Dean Raymond Manchester is advisor to the group and supervised the bi-weekly meetings. Officers Dussel and Logan. 16 Y. W. C. A. P RAWING university women together in a Christian way of living, the YWCA helped make dolls for a mission, held a Christmas party and ran a white gift offering this year. Officers for 1945-46 included President Mary Unkrich, Vice-president Betty Maurer, Betty Wilson, Secretary, and Alice Alert, Treasurer Faculty members were guest speakers at meetings. Representatives were sent to a combined YWCA-YMCA conference at Bluff- ton college. Social chairman was Norma Knisely and Women ' s league representative was Janet Irons, while faculty wives Mrs. John Blair, Mrs. Michael Radock and Mrs. Edward Pake advised the group. The officers talk it ove 117 THE NEWMAN club is an organization which seeks to promote fellowship among Catholic students at the univer- sity. It is open to any Catholic attend- ing school. Led by President Betty Shutrump, the group sponsored dances, picnics, guest speakers and discussion panels during the year. Father Lucas served as advisor and assisted in bringing other priests as speakers. Prof. George Altman was the faculty member. The officers and advisors plan the agenda. NEWMAN CLUB 18 MEN ' S UNION KylEN ' S union is an organization of winich every male student automatically becomes G member upon entering school. It serves to promote good will and fellowship among men on campus. Two representatives from each class and three appointed men serve on the MU board which governs activities. MU sponsored the Christmas ball, Pork bar- rel and various men ' s banquets. George Papp, president; Ed Suvanto, vice-president; Ted Phillips, secretary, and John Jack, treasurer, were officers during the year. Dean Manchester is the faculty advisor. ' Wag has much to soy at MU bonquet. 119 STUDENT SERVICE . . . RGANIZED to coordinate all charity drives on campus, the Student Service association this year sponsored a cam- paign to raise money for the Red Cross, tuberculosis fund, infantile paralysis re- lief, cancer research and the World Stu- dent Service fund. Headed by Chairman Cal Logan, the group, formerly the Office of War Activ- ities, c arried on a drive from February 18 to March 18, beginning with a student assembly. Josephine MacDonald was secretary for the organization, made up of rep- resentatives from every campus group, while John Etz served as treasurer. Pro- ceeds were divided equally among the five charities. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE . . . EDITH GALLOWAY, president led Women ' s league during the year. The group, consisting of represent- atives of all campus women, assist- ed in many functions besides spon- soring the big sister tea early in the year. Dean Hyatt served as faculty ad- visor and officers and representa- tives were elected from the female student body. 120 INTRA-FRAT COUNCIL . . . ' ' QREEK frolics, first inter- fraternity dance since 1943, was held in February at Akron ' s Portage hotel, with all six fraterni- ties reactivated. Dean of Men Raymond E. Man- chester was advisor for the govern- ing body, which approves pledging procedures and interfraternity com- petition and awards the scholastic cup. The president of each frater- nity and another member make up the council roster. ZETA IOTA • • 7ETA IOTA, women ' s business honorary, laid plans for joining a national business honorary besides carrying on a program of entertain- ment and informative discussions. Betty Offhaus, president; Marilyn Waltz, treasurer, and Peg Kepner, secretary, led the 10 members dur- ing the year. Miss Lewis and Miss Plescher served as honorary members and faculty advisors. The honorary held dinner meet- ings in Akron as well as picnics and forums at the university. This could be the Andrew sisters. ' ' QN the AIR was the signal flashed every Saturday morning by the Kent State radio workshop as studio broadcasts were wired from the univer- sity to WAKR in Akron and then trans- mitted over regular outlets. George Papp, president; Ed Suvanto, vice-president; Felice Faust, secretary; Claude Miller, treasurer; Lee Shenefield, scripts; Fred Baker, publicity, and Opal Boffo, director, were in charge of the workshop ' s program during the year. RADIO WORKSHOP Suvanto and two midgets. 122 The dream sequences from Enchanted Cottage. Two scenes from the tender Enchanted Cottage. UNIVERSITY THEATRE I JNIVERSITY theater players presented three programs, one in each quarter, and had a different director for each. E. Turner Stump was head man when UT put on BIythe Spirit during the fall term. Opal Boffo directed Enchanted Cottage in the winter quarter and G. Harry Wright returned from service in the spring in time to present Snafu. Arlene Riggle and Felice Faust served as theater managers with Miss Riggle handling allocating duties as well. Members who had leading roles in the three plays include Miss Faust, Miss Riggle, Dave Ryan, Ed Suvanto, Bob Smiley, Jane Filler, Glenn Keplinger, Barbara Humphrey, Bob Stevenson, Jo MacDonald, Maxine Evelyn and Oliver Ocasek. Making up and rehearsing take much of on actor ' s time. 123 W. A. A. . . . The Woman ' s Athletic association was headed by Edith Korte and Betty Foulds who split the ' presidential duties during the year. Margaret Robinson served as secretary during the spring term after Janet Irons, who held the post, was graduated. Sis Lewandowski was secretary. Theme of the WAA playday was a United Nations background. More than 350 high- school girls attended the playday and used university facilities to play volleyball, baseball and basketball. Swimming, relay races and group games also were enjoyed by the young visitors. WAA aided in returning the Rowboat regatta and a WAA boat womanned by Doby Green and Sis Lewandowski finished first in the independent women ' s division. Ditto Wilkes had a regular column on the Kent Stater sports page about women ' s ath- letics. Many tournaments and matches were run by the WAA for all university women. Weekly meetings were held in the WAA clubrooms at the women ' s entrance to the gym under the supervision of Miss Bertha Whitton, faculty advisor. 124 WESLEY FOUNDATION . . . W ESLEY Foundation is a church group open to all Methodist students at the university. It seeks to promote understanding, fellowship and clean living among members as well as a better understanding of the Methodist faith. The Rev. Don Barss of the Kent Methodist church was the group ' s advisor and presided over most of the meetings and discussions. Cal Logan served as president with Edie Galloway as vice-president. During the year regular Sunday evening meetings were held at the church, and outside speakers were heard. Discussion panels and forums also featured the weekly get-togethers. Social events such as hay rides, picnics and parties were held by the foundation, and new members were encouraged by open-house parties at the church. John Thomas, Norma Knisely, Bob White, Eleanor Meek, Isobel Shively, Eleanor Cole and Russ Conser were among those active in carrying on the activities. 125 STUDENT COUNCIL LJ EADED by President George ' Inscho, Vice-president Bar- bara McDowell, Secretary Bet- ty Lee Johnston, and Treasurer Barbara Berkey, student coun- cil carried on as usual. The important allocations committee and oil other stu- dent and student faculty com- mittees were under council ' s jurisdiction. Members of council were Hank Johnston, Wayne Hig- ley, Joe Caplowitz, Randy Newhouse, Edie Galloway, Elaine Chamberlain, Edith Korte, Jean Melick, Jeri Pet- zel, Harriet Shobert, John Til- ton, Betty Brown, Koye Tolt, Ingrid Tornberg, George Keith, Donna Keller, Jean Goncher, Dona May Burkhart, Agnes Sawyer and Betty Offhaus. PAN - HELLENIC . . DAN-HELLENIC league was led by Agnes Sawyer during the year and planned and di- rected the activities of the re- spective sororities. The league, made up of the six sorority presidents and ad- vised by Dean Hyatt, also held tecs end other social functions for sorority girls. 126 THE ART club, led by Angle Zima, president, Mary Rossa, treasurer, and Joanne Phares, secretary, had a busy year decorating for all school dances and sponsoring a field trip to the Carnegie Institute as well as an alumni shower. The Top hop. Burr dance, Sadie Hawkins dance. New Years ball, and Campus night dance were among the functions decorated by the club. Faculty advisor to the group was Miss Nina Humphrey, while Elmer Novotny, art professor, also assisted. This was one picture that was o bust. ART CLUB . 127 . . . ORCHESTRA THE KENT State university orchestra was not truly Kent State in 1945-46 as interested townspeople filled in at instruments which Di- rector Roy Metcalf was unable to man with uni- versity people. Nevertheless, the orchestra had a good year, and the 50 members received valuable training for their musical futures. The orchestra played at all the school plays providing overture and between-octs music. One evening concert also was given, and a complete program was presented to a large audience. Agnes Sawyer served as president of the or- chestra with Martha Lansinger as vice-president. Professor Metcalf was the faculty director. Plans for next year ' s orchestra have been formulated, and a much larger group composed solely of university students is contemplated. Concerts at the school and in other towns are proposed, and many new numbers are under con- sideration. Faced with personnel problems and a general lack of school-wide appreciation of its diffi- culties, the orchestra did an admirable job. 128 K- VETS . . . THE INFLUX of veterans on campus sent K-Vet enrolment zooming. John Fouser, president, was assisted by Vice-presidents John Etz and Charles Erhort, Secretary Shirley Haines, Treasurer John Kropp, and Sgt.-at-arms Tom Bates. Realizing the financial difficulties veterans were encountering, the group sponsored a petition ask- ing for quicker action in subsistence checks, which was sent to congressmen and veterans administra- tion officials. During the spring quarter social dancing was made available to all students Wednesday evenings in the gym with juke-box music. The officers discuss things with Advisor Dewey Barich. The petition committee meets with Mrs. Streby, the co-ordinctor ' s secretary. 129 The co-ordinotor of veteran ' s affoirs does a little advising. President Fouser in action. 130 . . . INDEPENDENTS THE Independent Students association started the year by almost taking the fall class elec- tions for the first time as ISA candidates lost by narrow margins in most cases. Jeri Petzel and Jean Melick were elected to student council, however, to give the independ- ents two places on the governing body. The duties of president fell from Claude Mil- ler to Mike Friedland and finally to Sis Lewan- dowski, who served most of the year. Dave Ryan and Felice Faust handled the political and social chairmanships while entertainment was directed by a committee composed of Betty Duff, Anna Edwards, June Gill, Ruth Klein, Marion Leponen and June Steigerwald. A semi-formal dance under the guidance of Chairman Fred Ellis brought a large turnout early in the year. Plans were formulated at weekly meetings held in 1 19 Kent. The ISA merged with the Coalition party to elect Betty Offhaus and Betty Shutrump as Miss Kent State and Most Popular Woman, respec- tively. The governing body formulotes plons. 131 The membership of the Independent Students associotion. A SIDE from their duties in the political side of campus life, members of the ISA en- tered into many activities. A float was entered in the Campus night parade for the second straight year and many parties, dances and other social functions of university-wide interest were sponsored by the association. The ISA seeks to promote good fellowship among those students not affiliated with any Greek organization not only through political unity but through social and recreational functions as well. Plans for a more active group next year have been made, and membership is expected to reach an all-time high along with the bene- fits to be offered to members. The only such group on the campus, the Independent Stu- dents association is striving for a leading place in campus activities. Sis Lewandowski, ISA president. 132 CHI PI . . . Hl PI, men ' s honorary journalism frater- nity, was reactivated during the winter quarter by returning journalism veterans. Matt Fenn served as president for the year with Tom Gavagan, vice-president, Roy Apple, secretary, and Bob Kenyon, treasurer. Among activities sponsored by the group were the home game basketball programs, plans for next fall ' s football programs and the reinstalling of the journalism house. The publications banquet was handled by Chi Pi, and several guest lecturers were brought to the campus under the fraternity ' s sponsorship. Alfred Crowell and Mike Radock, journal- ism professors, served as advisors to the group. Hank Johnston, Charles West, Matt Fenn. Bob Lengacher, Roy Apple, Tom Gavagan. Bob Kenyon. ALLOCATIONS . . . HRfflMi A LLOCATIONS committee drew the difficult job of spreading out small sums over many groups. Under the leadership of Bar- bara Berkey, student council secretary, the group met each quarter and apportioned stu- dent activity funds. Faced with one of the most trying and unrewarding jobs of any campus committee, the members did an excellent job and received valuable training for their future business life. 133 -i-x • CHESTNUT BURR • KENT STATER • DUCHESS • JARGON • ALUMNI NEWS KENT STATE PUBLICATIONS 135 C H E S T N ■ ■ Qp --Jj l ■ IB ipH| ■ w fX m L ffjflfMl L f PPS! 1 Hi u ,1 H HIh S iSS JS -ja. m Copy Editor Thomas in a good humor. Editor Juch turns on the teeth. Top: Helen Cardinal and Dorothy Baines. Bottom; Janie Filler chats with Business Man Tonka. Angle Zima takes time out from the drawing board. 136 U T BURR FACED by a bevy of problems again this year, the Chestnut Burr staff struggled frantically but in vain to meet the final deadline. The biggest dif- ficulty which Editor Julie Juch and Busi- ness Manager Marge Ingham encoun- tered was the shortage of the good quali- ty paper this book is printed on. Hank Johnston, dependable journal- ism student, drew the task of editing the book and reading proof during the sum- mer, when other staff members had graduated or left school. Photographers George Papp and Otis Maxwell carried on alone during the spring quarter, after Bob Chizmar had left school. Chuck West snapped photos early in the year, while Kenny Rickard helped Editor Juch in the darkroom. All art work for the Burr was handled by Angie Zima, who designed the cover and assisted in layout. Mounting pic- tures by the hour, Dorothy Baynes, Helen Cardinal and John Boesch took on one of the most tedious of yearbook jobs. Business brains Janie Filler, Grayce Mays and Clarence Tonka aided Miss Ingham in financial dealings, while Bet- ty Brown and Edwin Suvanto scheduled junior and senior pictures. The words accompanying each picture came from the typewriters of Betty Jane Shutrump, Helen Benton, Ethel Schirmer, John Thomas and Johnston. Top Ethel Schirmer and Honk Johnston look over old Burrs. Bottom: Ed Suvanto appears perplexed. Photographer Papp must be shooting some women. Bus iness Head Ingham hard at work • tw 137 KENT Summer Editor Ted Phillips. Tonka ar d Knisley hold a conference. STARTING with one issue a week during the summer when Ted Phillips, editor, and Hank Johnston, business manager, held the reins, the Kent Stater progressed to three issues with Norma Knisely and Clarence Tonka at the helm during the fall session, and finally wound up coming out twice a week when Tom Govagan and Frank Vendely took over in the spring. The Stater had a good year win- ning all-American rating in the national college survey. The paper also took first place in the Ohio daily competition for universities. Sports editors came and went during the year with Don Crotty, Johnston, Carl Austin and Phillips holding the post at various times. Austin ' s reign was marked by a caustic story of the first Kent- Akron basketball game which pre- Morion Cole, Eleonor Mecl and Knisely working late. Janet Morrow, Matt Fenn and Jean Olson look busy. 138 STATER cipitated a stormy week of relations between the two schools. Society gals Ethel Schirmer, Elea- nor Meek, Beryl Knox and Janet Morrow batted out the Greek and social news while Roy Apple, Ben Sollito, John Finn and Jay Gossett assisted on the sports page. Bob Casey and Bob Wentz were front-section writers as were Mar- ion Cole, Matt Fenn, Bob Lengacher and Norma Knisely. Knisely, John Thomas, Fenn, Betty Shutrump, Casey and Bob Hoyt served as edi- tion editors during the year. Sponsoring of the outstanding mother and the Rowboat regatta was handled by the Stater. Apple, Dale Rowe, Ed Siennicki, Bill Thompson and Johnston had columns while Stan Mine and Wentz battled Thomas and Bill Lyon for gossip column honors. Summer Business Head Hank Johnston. Tom Gavagon and Frank Vendely look over the week ' s work. Dole Rowe ignores the bockground hubbub. The firing line. 139 JARGON . . . MOLDING journalism students past and present to- gether through the years, the Jargon, edited by Jeri Petzel, was sent this year to more than 350 school of journalism students and alumni. Miss Petzel, who was reporter, typist, make-up editor and circulation department for the monthly bulletin, kept tab on university developments and activities of J students and grads. Joanne Kemp assisted her in compiling Off the Galley, an in- formal column of publications doings. NEWS BUREAU . . DIRTHPLACE of official news stories concerning Kent State is the university news bureau, directed by Michael J. Rodock, assistant professor of journal- ism. Releases on general news, sports, features and out- standing statements by faculty members ore sent weekly to more than 200 Ohio newspapers. Local papers and syndicates are also supplied with special stories and photos. Russ Baird, senior veteran journalism student, was in charge of athletic publicity, while Marion Cole handled hometown stories as well as general news. Charles West and Hank Johnston also worked in the news bureau during the year. ALUMNI NEWS . . iUlORE than 2000 graduates and former students keep in touch with current events at the uni- versity through the Kent Alumnus, bi-monthly bul- letin edited by Marion Cole. As the official organ of the Alumni association, the four-page publication includes personal items, fea- tures on outstanding graduates and official Asso- ciation news. Copies are sent to paid members of the Alumni association and to overseas servicemen. Service sub- scriptions ore paid for through the Penny fund. 140 VISITING PERSONALITIES . . . Betty Offhaus chats with Mrs. Douglas. I SU HAD its share of outstanding speakers during the year with Alice Marble, Robert Frost, Robert Parker and Helen Gchcgan Douglas visiting the campus. A large local attendance as well as stu- dents and faculty swelled the crowds at all the events. Robert Frost held everyone spellbound with his poetry and philosophy. Perhaps the most famous American poet living today, he was received enthusiastically by the capacity crowd. Mrs. Douglas, representative to congress, spoke on foreign cooperation and made a day of her visit by attending a special women ' s tea in her honor. In addition to the speakers, several musical groups and singers appeared at Kent during the year. Eleanor Steber and the Walden quartet gave summer programs. Robert Parker mokes a point. Poet Frost shakes hands with on admirer. 141 -.•-- ' .• - ! - u M SPEED GRAPHIC M r j , ' ■ ' -Y . - i y ' ' C -j r- 4 ATHLETICS . . . ATHLETICS at Kent State, 1945-46 version, consisted of varsity basketball, a smattering of wrestling and spring football drills in preparation for next year ' s eleven, Kent ' s first since 1942. A full schedule of intramural events was held, however, with a complete frater- nity league operating independently for the first time in three years. Perhaps the outstanding athletic accomplishment was the appointment of Trevor J. Rees, former Ohio State freshman coach and ail-American end, as director of ath- letics and head football coach. Wesley Stevens, ex-Purdue gridder, and Harry Adams, Muskingum all-Ohio choice, were named assistant grid mentors with Adams taking over the head basketball position in the fall. Too much cannot be said for Bill Satterlee who piloted the Golden Flash cagers for the second straight year on a part-time basis. Satterlee finished his two-year tenure at Kent with an excellent record considering the fact that he had anemic material and only limited opportunity. He is a full-time coach at Akron South high and made nightly trips to Kent to instruct his teams. Next year should mark an epoch in Kent State athletics with excellent prospects in all sports and with a full-time, capable coaching staff on the job. 143 BASKETBALL . . . Kneeling: Harry Wilson, John Moore, Wes Kurtz, Bernard Sharkey, Jim Kinney, Duane Weitzel, Frank Schuman, and Manager Rollie Walk. Standing: Coach Satterlee, Bill Byrne, Clayton West, Larry Frost, Doyle Shumaker, Ted Phillips, Dick Benson, Bill Sudeck, and Clyde Maxen, P ERSONABLE Bill Satterlee, Kent State ' s head basket- ball coach for the last two years, will be long remem- bered by local fans for the fighting, colorful ball teams he turned out. Even though a full-time coach at Akron South, Satterlee motored the 20-odd miles from Akron to Kent six days a week during the cage season and at the close of this year ' s play, had a ball team compar- able with Kent ' s best squads. Bill had everything against him when he took the Kent job in 1944. Lack of time, lack of equipment, and most of all — lack of material, did not deter him, and the 1944-45 Golden Flash squad was much classier than the 3 won and 1 1 lost record would indicate. This year. Bill had more to work with, and although beset with the drafting of key men three times during the season, he fielded a team that beat Oberlin, almost beat Toledo and Akron, and was the fourth highest scoring outfit in the state. Joe Selgo, B-W forward, sinks a short one. John Adkins entertains. Bill Sudeck makes a one-hander while Benson and two Ashland players watch. r LAYTON WEST, brilliant forward up from Canton Lehman high, finished his third year of varsity competition by being named to the Associated Press all-Ohio first team besides serving as captain of the Golden Flashes. West, a catlike floor man, wound up as Kent ' s third highest scorer with an 11.1 points-o-game average, trailing Bill Sudeck and Harry Wilson in that respect. West reached his peak against Baldwin- Wallace when he tossed in 21 points despite the close guarding of Jack Oberst, the star B-W eager, in the second game of the season. Declared temporarily ineligible on the night of Kent ' s third game. West came back after missing two contests and led the Flashes to a win over Mt. Union. The first all-Ohio player to grace a Kent roster since Joe (Spooky) Price, Clay West will go down in most peoples ' books as one of Kent State university ' s outstanding ath- letes. Clayton West 145 Doyle Shumaker Duane Weitzel Bill Sudeck THE 1945-46 edition of the Golden Flash ' Basketball team chalked up the com- mendable record of 10 wins against the some number of losses while rolling up a new university scoring record of 1 1 1 8 points. Despite draft inroads which forced Coach Satterlee to revamp his squad three times, the Kent cagers knocked off Mt. Union, Heidelberg, Ashland, Allegheny, Muskin- gum, Oberlin, Wooster and Kenyon while dropping two contests to Akron, Baldwin- Wallace, Toledo and Western Reserve and single games to Oberlin and Wooster. The Flashes finished fourth in the state- wide scoring race and set a new school single game mark with 88 points against hapless Kenyon. Bill Sudeck, flashy forward, led the team in scoring for the second straight year breaking Wayne Griffith ' s eight-year-old individual record with 238 points. Harry Wilson, mid-year addition to the squad, finished with an 11.7 points per game average and was thought by many fans to be Kent ' s outstanding player at the season ' s close. John Moore and Dick Benson, defensive bulwarks, bore the brunt of the backboard ploy and shared scoring honors on several occasions. Clyde Maxen, Ted Phillips, Doyle Shu- maker, Wes Kurtz and Duone Weitzel played capable ball when called on and helped win some important contests. Draft casualties Bill Stringer, Gordon Knisely and Bill Schlemmer were hard to replace. I Ted Phillips rebounds against Heidelberg. Red Moore gets the tip for Akron against Wilson. Wilson scores against the Zippers. 146 i Dick Benson Clyde Maxen John Moore THE Flashes opened smoothly by swamping a weak Heidelberg five, 74-44, as Sudeck, West and Stringer played a merry tune on the Student Prince basket. Baldwin-Wallace came to town two nights later, however, and spoiled the perfect mark by ad- ministering a 64-44 drubbing despite West ' s 21 points. This was the season ' s roughest tilt marked by fisticuffs between Schlemmer and Joe Selgo, B-W forward. Jack Lloyd led the Flashes to a 48-37 win over Wooster, but Toledo evened the record with a 50-33 victory in the final game of the fall quarter. Kent started the new year off with two straight by taking Mt. Union, 50-45, and edging Ashland, 54-51, on Duane Weitzel ' s last-minute basket. Wooster turned the tables on the bandbox Scot court jolting Kent, 55-48, as Harry Eicher garnered 21 points. Akron ' s Zippers dropped in and went home with an easy 71-55 romp marked the next day by a scathing Kent Stater writeup. Baldwin-Wallace continued the Kent losing streak by easily defeating the Flashes 54-37 after jumping off to a 16-0 first-quarter lead. This loss made the season record six wins and seven losses, and the in- eligibility of Leroy Peoples added to Coach Satterlee ' s woes. Bill Sudeck poured 27 markers through Muskin- gum ' s zone defense two nights later, however, to edge the Muskies, 51-49, in the season ' s classiest con- test. Then, after an easy 64-46 win over Heidelberg, the Flashes surprised everyone with a 52-50 victory over Oberlin in Ohio ' s No. 1 basketball upset. Akron took a 62-39 victory before 4,000 fans in Goodyear gym but not until Kent had thrown a ter- rific scare into the Zippers by scoring 16 straight points in the third quarter. A slow start cost the Flashes another upset win as Toledo hung on to a first-half margin to edge Kent, 67-60, after a grand battle. Two losses to Reserve and one to Oberlin, all by fewer than six points, made the Kent record read seven wins and 10 losses. But the Flashes finished in a burst of power to e asily take Mt. Union, Kenyon and Allegheny. All in all, it was a thrilling season and with Ben- son, Moore, Wilson and Sudeck all returning, plus war veterans from the 1942 team, Kent State should indeed make its presence felt in the 1946-47 basket- ball campaign. 147 Cheerleaders Marcia Traxler, Nita Wendling, Lou Marco and Mickey Yeager. Weitzel high jumps Shumaker in the Akron gome. SEASON ' S RECORD Kent 74, Heidelberg 42 Kent 44, Baldwin-Wallace 64 Kent 48, Wooster 37 Kent 33, Toledo 50 Kent 50, Mt. Union 45 Kent 54, Ashland 51 Kent 49, Wooster 57 Kent 55, Akron 71 Kent 37, Baldwin-Wallace 54 Kent 51 , Muskingum 49 Kent 64, Heidelberg 46 Kent 54, Oberlin 52 Kent 39, Akron 62 Kent 60, Toledo 67 Kent 69, Western Reserve 77 Kent 60, Oberlin 62 Kent 69, Mt. Union 54 Kent 88, Kenyon 48 Kent 59, Western Reserve 62 Kent 61, Allegheny 55 1118 1105 Bill Schlemmer has just londed a hard right cross against B-W. 148 INTRAMURALS . . . A CTION on the intramural front was intense, exciting and extensive for the first time since 1942 as a full program of events was held. Touch football took the spotlight in the fall with the All Stars emerg- ing victorious after a touch-and-go battle with the Packers. Winter quarter came and basketball came with it. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity copped the cage diadem with the Packers again holding the runner-up spot. Golf, tennis, bridge, pingpong and swimming were the events in the fraternity race formulated in the spring quarter with Kappa Mu Kappa and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternities tying for top honors. Alpha Phi Beta won the softball fraternity league championship with the Wildcats taking the independ- ent league title. Karl Chesnutt headed the intra- mural staff after returning from service at midyear. Bill Sudeck, 1945 Manchester cup winner. Like a swan. Boesch scored easily. Sez you ! Everybody got into the intromurol oct in the first full program held since the outbreak of the war. 149 FOOTBALL . . . P OOTBALL made its appearance on the Kent campus for the first time since 1942 when Athletic Director Trevor Rees called spring prac- tice early in March. More than 100 Flash candidates turned out for the initial drills, but when the intrasquad game was held six weeks later only 45 gridders remained. With these 45 and with a host of former schol- astic ' and university stalwarts enroute to Kent, Coach Rees had high hopes of a successful season come next fall. Wesley Stevens, former Purdue lineman, was appointed assistant football coach and head swim- ming mentor. He tutors the guards and tackles. Harry Adams returned from PT boat service to Kent in time to take over the ends and make plans for his basketball team next winter. He received the head cage position late in May. Fall drills are planned for early in September with the opener against Hiram September 28. ' ii-,TI! S Xi ■ He didn ' t make much on this one. Wes Stevens, line coach. Head Coach Rees and Horry Adams. 150 ong, Henderson, Dolnnas. Gisinger, Guirgiu, Smith. Sauber, Straight, Schaffer. Troha, Capri, Wolfgram. Schwabe, Britt, Gossett, Follin. Streby, Wilheim, Sweeney, Cochran, Morton, Weir, Loos, Baker, Gisinger. Barton, T. Kot. Action in the intrasquad game. L. Kot, Diehi. Just like in the army. Adams watches the end play. Gormus, Miller, Downing. Foust, Mesek, Urcher, Heller. Theiss, McGinley, Thomas, McGroarty. em mw len tsp: WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS . . . WOMEN ' S athletics for 1945-46 showed the usual lineup of soccer, baseball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton and table tennis with competition in both individual and group divisions. Engleman hall grabbed the soccer and baseball championships the second straight year with powerful teams in both sports. A group of off-campus girls snared the basketball cup by defeating sorority and dormitory groups in league competition. Individual matches were held in most sports, and champions were selected after university-wide tournaments. Isia Schnauffer won the table-tennis title, Betty Faulds took the badminton champion- ship, and Helen Klika was the horseshoe- pitching titlist. Alpha Omega sorority gave the Greeks some consolation by winning the participation trophy. Miss Whitton and her golf class. 152 THE ANNUAL Rowboat regatta, re- vived after a wartime lapse, proved that no sorority has a stranglehold on any special trophy as Sigma Sigma Sigma lost its first regatta after five consecu- tive triumphs. Alpha Omega succeeded the Tri-Sigs as champions by taking an easy victory. The hilltop ex-champs finished a dismal last when their boat sprang a leak at the halfway mark. Perhaps the AO ' s knew something in advance, for the boat they used was borrowed from Delta Phi Sigma frater- nity, which also proved an easy winner in the men ' s division . Felice Faust swings a mean paddle. Top: This is quite a racket, Miss Harvey. Bottom: Action on the university courts. The girls were in the swim at KSU. 153 Elaine Halburda demonstrates the correct swimming pool form. 154 HERE ' N THERE . . . AROUND THE CAMPUS 155 SCHOOL ' S OUT As is the case with most yearbooks, there are always men behind the scenes who contribute to the success of the publication without receiving public recognition. The 1946 Chestnut Burr is no exception. There- fore, the editor and business manager would like to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to such men as: University Editor Alfred A, Crowell, for his patient and sympathetic understanding of the editor ' s problems and his guidance; Leiand C. Whetten, faculty business advisor, for his aid in overcoming financial difficulties and putting the Burr on a solvent basis; James A. Fosdick, photography instructor, whose cooperation in making darkrooms and photo- graphic equipment available hastened the com- pletion of the yearbook. Gordon Brightman, of Jahn and Oilier Engraving Co., who offered many useful suggestions in lay- out and generally lightened the work of the editor; To our printer, for his contribution to the uni- versity in producing this yearbook amidst adverse circumstances and hazardous business conditions. And to all other persons who gave of their time and efforts in seeing this venture through to the end, we offer our gratitude and that of the student body. MARGE and JULIE. 156 TERESE GREEN QUEEN c iss T ixie Qrundy laes Terese Green 402 East Main Dial 4565 157 STUDENT DIRECTORY 1945-1946 A Abbott, Betty J. 290 Oneida Dr., Sawyerwood Acerra, Annamary R, _ „ _ 218 Edgar Ave., SteubenviUe Acierno, Rosemary 52 2 N. Prospect St.. Youngstown Adametz, Carolyn A. 3592 W. 56th St.. Cleveland Adams, Germain C. _ 146 Crain Ave., Kent Adams, Edward A 212 E. Center. Bucyrus Adams, Russell „ YMCA, Canton Adams, Harry „ _ 1576 Meriine Ave., Cuyahoga Falls Adkins, John L - 3118 E. 102nd St., Cleveland Adams, John L. 146 Crain, Kent Akeroyd, Shirley 1236 Cranford Ave., Lakewood Alert, Alice A. 11505 Linnet Ave., Cleveland Alexander, Jean K _ _ 2475 6th St., Cuyahoga Falls Alexander, Kathryn M. „. 563 Allegheny St., Follansbee, W. Va. Alexander, Richard N 2827 Rosewood NW. Canton Allberry, Izetta L _ 2553 Front St., Cuyahoga Falls Allen. Patricia J. _...320 Lincoln. Lima Allyn, Lois L. 177 Tudor Ave., Akron Altman, Berton G - 317 E. College, Kent Altman, Helen L _ RD 4 Bryan. 552 Tallmadge Amedio. Dominic P _ 94 RR, Chester, W. Va. Anderson, Aileen T _ 1010 W. Main St., Ravenna Anderson. Dorothy D _ - _...RD 2, Atwater Anderson, Jean G _ 259 E. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton Anderson. Malcolm 2214 I4th St., Cuyahoga Falls Anderson, Marian J 2046 E. 221st St., Euclid Antal, George M. 132 Funston Ave., Youngstown Antonuk, Olga A. 3073 Medina Rd., Copley Antypas, Ann „ „ _ „ 926 Dover Ave., Akron Apple, Roy S. „ 3242 Dellwood Rd., Cleveland Hts. Arighi, Nancy L 210 E. Summit St., Kent Armitage, Jeanne E. ___,New Milford Armstrong, A. Enid E. _ 14021 Puritas Rd.. Cleveland Arnold, Richard 2710 10th St. SW, Canton Aronoff, Bernard „715 E. Main St. Ashby, Barbara A. 3147 12th St. NW, Canton Astrup, Mary Lou 708 Greenwood Ave., Akron Atsaroff, Katherine B. 674 Cole Ave., Akron Austin, Carlton J. 44 Pine St., Massillon B Bachman, Beatrice R. — 32 Grant Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Badger, Frank S. 4017 Pershing Ave., Parma Bagent, Betty L. 1250 Tonawanda Ave., Akron Bailey, Robert Masury Unit 39-A, Windham Bailey, Virginia I _ 1619 19th St., NE. Canton Baker, Fred G. RD, Strongsville Baker, Margaret A _ _444 Myrtle St., Ravenna Baker, Nancy A _ _. 1139 Piermont Rd.. South Euclid Baker, Ruth F 1941 12th St., Cuyahoga Falls Baker, Jack E. __ 717 Albert St.. Youngstown Baker, Richard _ 58 Detroit St., Akron Baldwin, Art _ _ - RD l, Conneaut Bamberger, Catherine L _ _ 3309 Tuscarawas St. W, Canton Bamberger, Marjorie A _.3309 Tuscarawas St. W. Canton Bannon, Laura J _ RD 4, New Castle, Pa. Barker, Gene 137 Front Ave. SE, New Philadelphia Barnes, Betty „„Middlefield Barnhart, Marilyn J. 1657 Holyoke, East Cleveland Barzan, Marie L, „ Box 298, Pineyfork Bates, Joyce M 733 E. Highland, Ravenna Bard, Harry 703 Stow St., Kent Bardy, Franklin S. _ 3554 E. 76th St.. Cleveland Barnhouse, Marylee ., 899 National Rd., Bridgeport Barr, William E. , 136 Westwood Ave., Akron Bartley, Harrell E. — 1820 5th St. SE, Canton Bashline. Dolores P. 3876 Turkeyfoot Lake Dr.. Akron Baskin, Ted 2883 S. Moreland, Cleveland Bates, Edwin L. _ 244 N. Pardee St., Wadsworth Battista, Rudolph Box 118, S. Main St.. Waynesburg Batzli, Grace L RD 1. Salem Bauer, Donald C - RD 2 , Kent Baugher, Helen L 1490 Preston Ave., Akron Baughman, Elaine 912 Belmont Ave.. Youngstown Baynes, Dorothy L. 2071 Norwood Ave., ZanesviUe Beach, Charmian K. 3050 W. Euclid Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Beachley. Gene M. _ - _ 2311 4th St., Cuyahoga Palls Beachy, Jim J. , 428 N. Market St., Wooster Beal, Barbara A. Brady Lake, Ravenna Beattie, Janet L. .71 Hamilton Ave.. Akron Beatty. Ila M Kelleys Island Beaumont. Helen L. __ „.. 610 S. Cherry St., Canton Becherer, William B 1581 Hillside Ter., Akron Becker, Kurt _.. _ 110 S. River St., Toronto Beduhn. Marietta _ 3016 Woodbury Rd.. Shaker Heights Beebe. Gilbert Rockingham Rd., Mentor Beer. Elizabeth M 535 Bunker Hill Rd., Ashtabula Beitzel, William A Magnolia Belew. Angela _67 Hurricane Dr., Willoughby Belovich, Thomas J .,7120 Thornton Dr., Parma Benjamin, Ken H „ J277 E. Monmouth Rd., Cleveland Hts. Benson, Charles R _ _ 230 S. Lincoln. Kent Bendel, Warren L. 811 C leveland Rd., Ravenna Benton, Helen P .Western Reserve Rd., Poland Benton, Marilyn M. ._ - ....Burton Berkey, Barbara M. 1450 Shorb Ave. NW, Canton Berman, Civia 12315 Fairport Ave., Cleveland Berry. Janet M. __445 W. Virginia Ave., Sebring Best, Alice N. 1216 15th St. NW, Canton Beuck. Robert T. 18321 Landseer Rd., Cleveland Biasella, Edmund 1706 3rd St. NE, Canton Biasella, Evelyn B. .„ 500 N. Mantua St., Kent Bidlack, Lucille M. Box 326, Parkman Bidwell. Mary L , 252 23rd St. NW, Canton Bilanych, George ■. 714 Vine St., Kent Bilden. Joseph, Jr. 1002 Inman, Akron Bill, Bradford S 58 S. Euclid Ave., Struthers Bingham, Jane A. Farmdale Bingham, Laura L. .._ _ farmdale Bixler, Ruth I 203 Mercier St., Louisville Bippus, James R. 477 Mineola Ave., Akron Birkner, Francis R _ RD 1, Kent Black, Martha J. _ Box 35, East Sparta Blackwelder, Jean M _ 149 Marhofer Ave., Stow Blackwell, Maryjane 50 Woodbine Ave., Youngstown Blair, Clare A _ 6609 Central, Albuquerque. N. Mex. Blevins, William _ 333 Vaniman St., Akron Block, Virginia H _ _ _,-223 S. Lyons Ct., Pleasantville, N. J. Blood, Shirley J _ „ 408 Bank St., Conneaut Blumer, Jean _._„ Chagrin Falls Bodolay. Margaret R 175 Chestnut St., Wadsworth Bodzenta, Irene _ _,. Newton Falls Boesch, John Kirtland _ rd, Willoughby Boggs. George J . . 1897 Issequah Ave., Cuyahoga Falls Boli, Phyllis J _ _ ..2355 48th St. NE, Canton Bond. Robert W _„ 91 s. Lincoln Ave., Alliance Book. Vivian A 93 W. State St., Barberton Boothe, Elden T. RD 1, Ravenna Boone. Margaret P _ __ 1256 Hayne Rd.. Akron Borden. Harriet J _ _ 4557 N. 21st. Milwaukee. Wis. Born, John P. 13307 Rexwood Ave., Garfield Hts. Borsenberger, Anne C _ Waynesburg Borsenberger, Nancy M _ Waynesburg Bosma, Grace . rd 2, Garrettsville Bosworth. Shirley .._„ 275 Whittier Ave., Kent Bower, Warren C. 2946 Corydon Rd., Cleveland Hts. Boyd, Eleanor E. 664 w. 3rd St., Niles Boyd, Emmett W. __1355 Dueber SW, Canton Boyer, Joyce E 128 N. Monroe St., Fremont Bradford, Gretchen J. 646 N. 15th St., Sebring Bradley, Matthew H. 1640 Ninth St., Cuyahoga Falls Brady, Robert A _ „ rd 2, Prospect Brand, Joy I. star Rt., Millersburg Brand, Roma C. Star Rt., Millersburg Brandon, Ira J. RD 2, Barberton Brandt, Carol M. _. 11601 Carolina Rd., Cleveland Brandt, Martha A 611 Lafayette, Niles Braucher, Karl F _ _ 1396 Westvale Ave., Akron Bricker. Maxine L Fredericksburg Bridges, John M _ _ 2491 4th St., Cuyahoga Falls Brixley, Betty J 1848 9th St., Cuyahoga Falls Brock, Jeanette B 12127 Erwin Ave., Cleveland Broemsen, Betty I 1409 2nd St. NE, Canton Bronson, Kathleen N _ 287 Moreland Ave., Stow Brooks, Paul H _ 6905 Detroit Ave., Cleveland Broughton, Frank O. _ _ Copley Broughton, Leone E _ R. Rd. 1, Chardon Brown, Archie S. 4315 Yorkshire Ave., Parma Brown, Betty K. .._ _ 916 E. 144th St., Cleveland Brown, Edna C. _Cortland Brown, William M. _ 29 Ennis Ave., Bedford Brumbaugh, Elmer I Garrettsville Bruns, Marion A. _ _ 738 E. Main St., Ravenna Brunswick, Marian A RD. 1, Kent Buchanan, Marjory E RD. 1, Ravenna Bucklew, Russell R. Box 291, Lakemore Bullock, Jimmie L. _ 1862 5th St., Cuyahoga Falls Burkhardt, Dona Mae 3168 Goldengate Ave., Rocky River Burkhardt, Dona M. 243 Highland Ave., Kent Burnett, Carl W _ „...202 S. Lincoln, Kent Busch, John 885 Overlook Ave., Ravenna Buss, Edna M. . Northfleld Bussard, Janice L. RD. 2. Leetonia Butler, John F 2437 Covington Rd. Byrne, William D. Box 416, Kent Byrnes, Stephen J 354 Franklin St., Marion C Cain, Jack B. _ 551 Summit St., Kent Caldren. Gae C Union town Caldwell, Charlotte M. RD. 1, St. Clairsville Caldwell, Marjorie Jane Bath Callan, Patricia A. 117 W, Gorgas St., Louisville Callin, Vivian R. 1070 Avon St., Akron Cameron, Harry G. _ . 895 Berwin St., Akron Campbell, John P. 2347 16th St., Akron Caplowitz, A. Joseph ._ 214 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. Capriola. James V. _ 636 Nutwood Ave., Cuyahoga Falls Carano, Hilda _ — - - 327 Penhale Ave., Campbell Carboni, Robert C. 11 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. Carder, Marjorie 472 Windsor St., Marion Cardinal, Helen C. 166 E. Or egon Ave., Sebring Carey, Jeanne I. 1509 Ohio Ave., Ashtabula Carins, Hugh 1735 Ashton Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. Carl, Lynnae A. RD. 3, Schwinn Dr., Barberton Carlin, Bill G 808 W. Main St., Ravenna Carlson, Betty J. RD. 1, Box 558, Akron Carman, Edwina J 603 W. Main St., Ravenna Carpenter, Bonnie F 259 Hayes Ave., Cuyahoga Palls Capretta, Robert M. 488 Delmar Ave., Akron Capri, Eddie J. Argonne St., Mogadore Carrel, John _ 306 S. Depeyster St., Kent Carson, Charlotte C. 1143 Oregon Ave., SteubenviUe Cartwright, Frank T. 595 W. Ohio Ave., Sebring 158 Malted Milks Sundaes Sodas EDDIE HOARD ' S Walgreen Agency 119 West Main Kent, Ohio Prescriptions Cosmetics Drugs 1 I GETZ —HA R DWAR E — BROS. Everything in Hardware SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS and SPORTING GOODS 132 North Water Phone 3121 W.W. REED SON I Insurance Since 1913 All Kinds of Insurance 139 E. MAIN Street Phone 5838 Kent 159 Casey, Robert J. Cash, Nancy K. Cashman, Frank R. Caste, Leatrice A. Casto, Patricia M. _ Cater, Canary M. Cather. Mary E. Cavanaugh, Ronald Cavett, Arietta M. _ Cavculas, Mamie Cawley, Wanda M. „ Ceglia, Patsy T. ._ 156 Jefferson St., Youngstown _2569 Whitelaw Ave., Cuyahoga Falls 980 Colcy Path, Akron 899 Aberdeen St., Akron 1933 High St., Cuyahoga Palls RD. 2. Hudson 100 4th St. NW, Barberton „ Kent Cevasco, Evelyn M. Chalfant, Martha F. Chalmers. Dorothy Chamberlain, Dorothy L. Chamberlin, Elaine E - Chi aramonte, Edward W. Chlzmar, Bob E. Cheurco. Ida Chiles, Virginia P. Chill, N. Elaine Chlysta, Charles Christea. Earl -_ _323 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton, W. Va. 2010 ShefBeld Rd.. Aliquippa, Pa. _22431 Lakemont Ave.. Euclid 607 S. Chestnut St., Ravenna 1194 Woodward Ave., Kent 165 E. 205th St., Euclid _„-343 High St., Kent 115 Mason St.. Greenwich, Conn. 2553 Edgerton Rd., Cleveland Hts. _... __.400 W. 54th St.. Ashtabula _149 E. Midlothian Blvd., Youngstown 910 9th St. NE, Canton Custar Christopher, Gardner Church, Betty J. Cibula. Betty J. Clapper. Betty R. Clark, Betsy A. Clark. Helen R Clark, James H. Cleaver, Olive M. Clemente, Joseph L. _ Clevenger. Dorothy L. Cobb. Nelson J. Cochran, Omar Cochran. Walter J. _ Coe. A. Lucille Cole. Eleanor M. Cole. Gladys Cole, Marion 1920 S. Project Dr.. Warren RD. 1. Ravenna 2008 Penn PI. NE, Canton 1140 E. 98th St., Cleveland New Milford 408 S. Lincoln Ave., Salem 1148 Plainfield Rd., South Euclid 335 Oak Knoll SE, Warren RD. 2. Medina 425 Emerson St., Vandergrift. Pa. ____918 Florida Ave., Akron ..103 Belmont Ave., Niles 3708 Dell Dr.. RD. 3. Barberton 1421 Beardsley St., Akron 1311 Bogan Ct. SE. Canton 3ox 66 . Lakemore Martin Dr.. Hudson .— 119 Pairlawn Ave.. Wadsworth Columbia Sta. Cole, Robert M. „ Colombine, Dolores M. Combs, Joan Compartore. John Condos. Nicholas S. Cone, John F. Cone. Robert E. Conley, William Connell, Annabelle J. . Connolly. Thomas J. ... Conser. Russell L. Constantine. Bess — . Constantine, Fred Conti, Steve J. ..14128 Superior Rd., East Cleveland 1220 Broadway, Bedford 464 Olive Ave., Warren 730 Superior Ave., Salem 252 Dayton Place, Akron 221 Starr Ave., Kent ,_„ 152 E. 5th, Salem _„ __H a r t vi He RD. 2, Kent ...535 Ashland Ave., Cuyahoga Falls 121 Simon Dr., Akron Converse, Florence R. Cook, Dorothy Cook, Jeanne M. Cook. Josephine R. Cook, Opal T. Cook. Wilford T. Coolidge. Betty J. Cooper, Marguerite M. Cooper, Peggy Corbett, Patricia M. _ Corbitt. Wilbur S. Cosentino, Augustine _ Cox. Alice E. _ Cox. Dewitt C. Cox, Donald D. Cox. Marilyn E. Crabtree, Harold G. „ Crawford, Janet Crawford. Ruth Creal. Margarette Cress. Philip A. Crisp, Betty E Crone, Gloria Croop. Aaron B. Cropp, John Lewis Cross. Irene 151 Wooster Ave., Strasburg 2500 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland 924 N. Howard St., Akron 374 Elma S t.. Akron RD. 2, Mantua 140 Welton Rd., Conneaut -..527 N. Willow St.. Kent ...9002 Miles Park Ave., Cleveland 525 N. Mantua St., Kent 217 S. Depeyster St., Kent 318 E. Main St. 623 E. Main St, RD. 4 Kent Kent Kent 719 E. 117th St.. Cleveland New Milford -203 Indianola Rd.. Youngstown RD. 1, Box 418, East Akron ..221 E. Summit St., North Canton 2110 10th St., Cuyahoga Falls Box 88, Stow 912 Clifton Ave., Springfield Winona Rd. , Salem 220 Crapo St., Alpena, Mich. .._3404 N. 26th. Kansas City, Kan. 4728 Topper Ave., Ashtabula 2185 E. 36th St., Cleveland 50 Bane Ave., Newton Falls 905 11th St., Massillon __Holloway Crotty. Don D. Crouse. Eleanor M. _ Crowl. William C. Culler, James A. Culler, Ruth Culuer. Robert C. Curphey, Thomas L. _ Curtice, Gay N. „ „1424 Lauderdale Ave., Lakewood 27 Brown PL, Harrison. N. Y. — N. Lima 493 Alice St.. East Palestine _162 E. Arch wood Ave., Akron Mark Center — 205 Miles St., Akron 2037 Spring Rd., Cleveland .„-4294 E. 126th St., Cleveland D Daes. Doris I Daniels. Alan D. Daniels, Barbara S. Danyluke, Alice Darby, Van . Darst. Marian Davey. Mabel David, Cora E. Davis, Esther Davis, Helen Davis. Joseph Davis, Matilda M. Davis, Norma Davis. Patricia Davis, Rudy . —-Evergreen, Colo, 2111 10th St., Cuyahoga Falls 1025 Oxford, Massillon 405 E. Dewey St., Youngstown .-2402 Kanawha Blvd.. Charleston, W. Va. ___.800 14th St. NW, Canton 422 Park Ave., Kent _3435 Washington Blvd., Cleveland HU. RD. 1, Atwater RD. 1, Salineville -420 S. Meridian St., Ravenna RD. 3, Box 23, Kent Boston, Ohio -29 E. Grand St.. Berea Davis, William Defer, Alexander D. . Dehnbostel. Nellie Demming, John A. _ Denlson, Robert De Palma. Rosemary , Depasquale, Frank De Pompel, Jean Derks. June -609 Country Club Rd., Louisville, Ky. RD. 3, Box 23, Kent RD. 3, Hudson -178 Iddings Ave. NE, Warren 2219 Waltnam SW, Canton _Wayland -338 9th St., Lorain -927 11th St. NW, Canton 809 Broadway, Bedford RD. 2, Box 964, Akron Derylo, Edna „ Dethloff, Ellen Dial. Bertha Dickerson, Abigail Dickson, Mary Dickson. Werner Dickson, William N. Dieckmann, Bette Dietz, Elmer C. Digiacomo, Mary Jane . Dilgren, Elmer -3943 Sackett Ave., Cleveland RD. 3, Box 476, Akron Medina -.RD. 1, Cadiz South St. Clair St., Painesville ..Copley 151 Garden St., Marion -.17721 Crestland Rd., Cleveland 182 E. Kent Rd., Stow 514 Spink St., Wooster 501 New St., Fairport Dillon, Howard A Di Minno, Eleanor Dippel, Martha Domiter. Anne Donaldson, Paul Dornbusch, Margaret Doty, Jay _ _1839 19th St., Cuyahoga Falls 919 Liberty SE, Canton 12555 Lake Ave., Lakewood 12008 Detroit Ave., Lakewood Middlefield Douglass. Janet Douglass, Josephine Douglas. Marilyn Dragga, Charles Drayer, James Dreese, Dorothy Duffner, Betty Dugan, James Duke. Ellen _. Duncan, Robert Dunlap, Bonivere Dunn. Anna Dunn, Kathryn Dunn. Richard Dunsha. Thekla Durben. Clara Durbrow. Katherine . Durr, Margaret E DursL. Richard R. — Dussell. Richard W. Dyess. Blair __ _3700 N. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Lisbon 1011 Vine St., Kent 814 Bunker Hills Rd., Ashtabula 2360 E. 36th, Cleveland RD. 1 , Uniontown 330 N. Willow St., Kent _Box 53, Ontario 477 E. Ford Ave., Barberton 334 S. Willow, Kent 2060 Lincoln Ave., Lakewood 115 E. Indiana Ave., Sebring 532 Longmere Dr., Kent „ RD. 3, Ashtabula 1167 Orlando Ave., Akron _-RD. 2, Medina „ RD. 4. Box 431, Kent 160 Elm Rd., Stow _630 6th St.. Beaver, Pa. 192 Williamson Rd., Stow 1013 N. Mantua, Kent .,325 W. Park Ave.. Niles Earhart. Charles Earley. Vernon Earnest, Hazell M. .„ Eby. Kent Edres. Mary D. Edwards. Almarie A. Edwards, Anna L. Efta, Violet L. Egan. Evelyn J. Egger. Jacob Elson. Edwin Ellen, Frances Ellis. Fred B. Engren. Marjorie D. Eriksson, Esther Erwin, Archie Etz, John RD. 3, Newark Seville ..RD. 1, Ravenna -1918 Grant Ave., Rockford, 111. 129 w. South St., Akron 115 Colorado Ave., Lorain 475 19th St, NW, Massillon 2908 Franklin B., Cleveland 114 E. Oak St., Kent 238 High Ave.. Byesville Way n esb u r g ..354 W. Main St., Kent Evans, James W. Evans. Jean H. Evans, Kenneth Evans, William Evelyn, Maxine J. Everett, Joan M. Everett, Mildred E _ Everiss, Marion Elaine , Ewell, Barbara 122 E. Main St., Chagrin Falls 600 Myrtle Ave.. Ashtabula 141 S. Geiger, Alhance 465 Seaman Ave., Akron 178 Graham Rd., RD. 3, Kent _126 E. Neighbor St., Newcomerstown RD. 6, North Canton .-11570 14th St. SW, Massillon -122 W. Paradise St., Orrville „761 Elma St., Akron ..120 Commonwealth Ave. NE, Massillon Gnadenhutten -RD. 1, Litchfield ,_401 Grant St., Ravenna Fairchild, Sara Fannin, Richard C. Farley. Nanette — Farmer, Mary F. Farnsworth, Robert Farr. Eleanor Farr. Homer Farr, Ray Farrell. Jean Parrell, Mary Lou Farris, Joseph J. Faulds, Betty B. Faulk. Ralph H. Faust, Felice M. Faust. Edythe -2466 3rd, Cuyahoga Falls Valley City 49 Mull Ave., Akron G ambie r _„Twin Lakes -.Marshall Est., Macedonia -.Marshall Est., Macedonia - Macedonia 5478 Grasmere, Maple Hts. Churchill Rd., Lisbon 1124 5th St. NW. Canton -1721 Coit Ave.. East Cleveland Xenia. 1017 Vine St., Kent -243 E. Summit St.. Kent Featheringham. Lois M. Fee. Marian A. Pehndrich, Pern F. Fellows, Evelyne J. J. Fenley, Richard „ Fenn, Matthew J. Ferris. Joseph „. Feucht. Wilma D. Fields. Shirley L Filler, Mary J. Finley, Charles Fiori, Maria G. Firm, Goodword Fish, Betsy Ann Fisher, Elder Pites, Gilbert, Jr Fitzgerald. Margaret Ann Flannigan. William Flegal, Betty Fletcher, James Floasin. Ell 451 W. Glenaven Ave., Youngstown 3420 Brookview Blvd., Parma 471 Alpha Ave., Akron 3 E. Clinton St., Millersburg 10320 Ostend, Cleveland 5853 Chestnut Hills Dr., Parma 64 Union Ave., Irvington, N. J. 190 Wooster Rd., Barberton 1817 12th St., Cuyahoga Falls 2059 15th St., Cuyahoga Falls Box 56, Salem 1543 N. Market, Canton Fairmont Ave., Rittman ..1001 Pierce Ave., Toronto 27th St. NE, Massillon _21 Floasin, Isabelle Pludine, Nancy L. _ Flower, Horace Foglesong, Leonard Foglesong, Thomas . Folkman, Janice E. Follin, Dwight Ford, Betty 1142 Dayton St., Akron .1416 S. Lincoln St., Aberdeen, South Dakota 1847 Lincoln Way. E. Massillon 512 NW 27th, Oklahoma City, Okla. 133 Sturges Ave., Mansfield . 812 Terrace Rd. NW, Canton 110 Stanton Ave., Akron .210 Snyder Ave., Akron 143 N. Prospect St., Kent RD. 3, Hudson Rd., Kent 530 Kalbron Ave., Cuyahoga Falls 1824 15th St., Cuyahoga Falls , Oakhurst Dr., Brecksville 531 E. Main, Kent _2453 Saybrook Rd.. University Hts., Cleveland 160 TO THE GRADUATE! Plus a Suggestion for Her Future . . . Each year many college women choose telephone careers. In an in- dustry that was among the first to offer real business opportunities to women, ambitious college girls find their chance for worthwhile public service and personal advancement. The Telephone Company offers employment in a progr essive and stable industry where the scope of the job will challenge your ability, maintain your interest and increase your worth as you gain experience. Come in and discuss the possibilities at our nearest employment ofiice. I THE OHIO BELL i.«.M TELEPHONE CO. 161 Form. Mildred Fornshell, Audrie J. _ Fornshell, Georgia A. Fouser, John P. Foust, Clifford C. Foutts, Alton Fowler, Patricia L. Fox, Marilyn R. Fox, Seena R. Fox. Vincent L. Franck. Ardath A. Francy, Roger . _219 Ravine Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 629 E. Main St., Kent 629 E. Main St., Kent „ RD. 1, Cuyahoga Palls _105 S. Mantua St., Kent Frank, James R Frank, Ralph W. Prase. Kathryn V, Frederking, Ruth M. _ Freed, Shirley L. Freeman, Albert H. French, William F, Frericks, Marilyn L. _ Friedland, Marshall B. Frost. Lawrence Fugman. Harold W. _ Fulkerson, Betty A. .„. Fullmer, Ralph Furrer. John _I38 W. Fourth St.. East Liverpool 332 Harrison St., Barnesville 455 Thomas Ct., Cuyahoga Palls --3217 E. 134th, Cleveland E. Satin St., Jefferson 520 S. Lincoln, Kent 421 N. Walnut St., Wooster 562 E. Riddle Ave., Ravenna 145 Oak Ave., Masslllon RD. 1, Barberton 12322 Phillips Ave., Cleveland 2918 6th St. NW. Canton 535 Monroe St., Brooklyn _„ „ Box 37, Tuscarawas 14416 Alder Ave., East Cleveland 527 W. Hopocan Ave., Barberton _„. 564 Jennings Ave., Salem Aurora Sta. - 660 Derbyshire Rd., Cleveland Hts. 1620 Grafton Rd., Elyria - RD. 1 , Ravenna Gaab. Wesley Gable. Donald Gahagan, Elizabeth M. Galay. Catherine Gale. William _„._ Gallagher, Maria Gallagher, Michael Galloway, Edith Gander, Betty R. Garnms. Ralph Gates, Delton „.._ Gatts, Blanche E. Gatts, Robert Gatts, Ruth M. Ganger, Evan Gavagan, Thomas J. .._ Gedeon, Louis J. Geisinger. Paul C. Geitgey. Alvin George, Emil George. Jack .... „.... George, Helen Gergel. Helen H. G. .„. Getz, Jean „. _6710 Daisy Ave., Independence RD. 2. Wadsworth „Brady Lake Box 305, Malvern West Shore Blvd., Brady Lake Montclair, N. J. 6103 Franklin Blvd., Cleveland 1777 Lexington Ave., Warren _117 Lauderdale Ave., Youngstown 2900 10th St. NW, Canton 16 Detroit St., Akron . Berlin Hts, .„„ Berlin Hts. 303 Stow St.. Kent - 437 Wolcott Ave., Kent 1164 Ansel Rd., Cleveland Lock wo od Gibson, Arthur W. .. Gifford, Roy Gilcrest, R. Miriam . Gllcrest, Virginia M. Gin, June E. B er gho Iz _501 Woodland Ave., Wooster 2207 Penn PI. NE. Canton Box 242, East Palestine RD. 1, North Benton RD. 1, North Benton 133 N. Pearl St., Kent RD. 3, Kent Akron _RD. -RD. Gillespie, Janet ._ Gillls, Herbert R. „._. Gilliss. Thelma L. Ginther, Robert Giovinazzo. Dominic _. Gisinger. Wanda M. .„. Givsns, Eleanor M. Glass, Gene Glasco, Gail Glauser, Kirkwood P. . Glenn, Ralph Gluck, Jessie A. Gnant, Blanche H. Goddard, Madelyn Goggins. Helen P. Gold. Juanita H Gomez, Ricardo P. Goncher, Jean E Gossett, Betty J. „. Gossett, James Gossett. Jay W _,.. Gourse, Adelle P. Gover, Donna A. Graff, Barbara S. Graham, Thomas S. _ Grant. Janet P. Gray. Ethel Larue Graven, Ralph Gray, Ann 1, Hartville 1, Hartville _RD. 4, Ravenna Box 559, RD. 5, S. Akron __„482 Erie St.. Barberton 1561 Homewood Ave. SE. Warren 224 Fairview, North Canton 608 W. Highland Ave., Ravenna -.549 Tallmadge Rd.. Cuyahoga Falls - —110 E. Gorgas St.. Louisville - ,-RD. 1, Newton Falls 408 Kenilworth SE, Warren „355 Second St. NW, New Philadelphia 2716 Kirby Ave. NE, Canton Minerva 12718 Griffing. Cleveland Stockbridge Rd.. Mentor 230 Harris St., Kent Grazier. Guy W. Greaves, Earl — Grell, Edward ._ _... Green, Dorothy M. Green. Margery B. Greener. Hope I. Greanwald, Edward S. Gregory, Margaret W. GriflBn. Vincent Griffith, Raymond Griffiths, Robert Gr 11, Jane ..- Grimes, Iris M. Grimm, Ernest B. Grube, Roberta A. Grundy, Dixie Grzincic. Rosemary Guffy, William _ Guirgin, Raymond R. .. Guise. Emogene E. B. _ Gunkelman. Joan Gupko, EmU Gutlirle, Jean 1740 18th St., Cuyahoga Falls _Cruz Comevcio Sts.. Ponce. Puerto Rico 14109 Orinoco Ave., East Cleveland 847 National Road, Bridgeport Box 147. Kent 847 National Rd., Bridgeport 1080 Jefferson Ave., Akron 1407 Sackett St., Cuyahoga Falls __._654 Carpenter St., Akron 1773 Cleveland Ave. SW, Canton 888 Medford. Cleveland Hts. 360 N. Walnut St.. Ravenna 1009 li S. Main St., Akron 807 Franklin Ave., Kent 112 Erie St., Kent 72 Overlook PI., Bedford 509 Southwest St., Carey Star Rt., Orwell _„. „RD. 1, Twin Lakes 750 E. 117th St., Cleveland 1166 E. Main St., Ravenna „_130 E. Highland, Ravenna Ra venna : 1210 Woodland Dr., San Diego RD. 1, Box 223, Cuyahoga Falls Toronto. 623 E. Main, Kent 940 Ella Ct.. Akron 1769 E. 31st St., Cleveland 2533 Reid Ave., Lorain : Kent „6310 Glass Ave., Cleveland 1891 Newton St., Akron — 1216 12th St. NE, Canton RD. 4. Kent _533 S. Broadway St., Medina 10201 Aetna Rd., Cleveland -„ 785 Avon St., Akron H Habinc. Emily M. Hachtel, Patricia A, „ Hague, Duane O. Hahn. Chester W. 505 E. 149th St., Cleveland 839 Caledonia Ave., Cleveland _1370 MeriUne Ave., Cuyahoga Falls Paw Paw Lake. Chagrin Falls Hahn, Kathryne E. Haines, Mrs. Evelyn Walters Haines, Shirley C, Jr Ha nes. Walter C Halburda, Elaine J. Hale, Betty B. Halpin, Joan H. Halter, Donna M. Hanger, Margaret E. Hancock, David Hanna, Anne R. Hanna, Lucille Harden. Phyllis A. Harenski, Doris M. Harm, Jannett ___ Harokopus. Angeline Harper, June M. „ Harrington, William A _ Harris, George E. Harris. Russell — _ Hartman, Robert Harris, Betty V. Harsa, Edward W. Harsha, Marilyn R. Hart. Agnes J. Harvey. Donna Clinton, Harvey, James Havre, Caroline H Hawk. John F. _ Hawkins, Greta L Hawkins, Wanda M Hawkins, William Haynes, Jayne F Hayes, Al Head, Lois --. Head. Willie L. Hearn, William -511 E. Main St., Kent — 356 Morningview Ave., Akron Lake Rd., Perry 157 Hudson Rd., Stow -13816 Alvin Ave., Garfield Hts. 241 Mercer PI. NE, Warren 2582 7th St., Cuyahoga Falls East Sparta 2, Box 193, Clarksburg, W. Va. 715 E. Main, Kent „1839 Williams St.. Cuyahoga Falls ._1839 Williams St., Cuyahoga Falls 2715 6th St.. Cuyahoga Falls . Independence 14428 Onaway Rd., Shaker Hts. 407 Brown Ave. NW, Canton _.„ RD. 1, Clyde Str on gsville „. 1523 2nd St. NE, Canton Hebberts, Doreen V. Heck, Lucille B. Heinle, Marilyn J. Heintz. Jerry „ Heldenbrand, Ladd Helman, Betty N Helman, Dorothea A. Helman, Robert J Hendee. Richard J. Henderson, Harry W. ..__ Henning, Mildred A. Henry. Arthur R. Henry, Barbara M. Hensel, Irma L. Hensler. Stella R. Herbert, Ada Lee _„ Herman, Bette Jayne Hess, Betty G. „ Hettinger, Ruth S. Heupel, Doris J. Heupel, Marie R Hewitt, Denny __ Hjgley. L. Wayne Hlmebaugh, Raymond F. Himelrigh. Hazel P. Hindley, Frances J. Hirka. June E. .„ Hlssem, Margaret E. _„_ Hite, Lorain Hoehn, Ruth E. Hogan. Archie Hogan, Francis T. Hollett, John B. Hollinger, James A. „ Holmes, Olive R Holms, Walter Holzhauser. Frederick Hood, Vernon Hoover, Charles P. Hopewell, Glenna Hopkins, Charles J. Hopkins, Dorothy A. Horbaly, Ruth Horbaly. William Horner, Ruth M. Horst, Albert. Jr. Hosfeld, Kathryn L. Hostetler, Robert N. Howard, Ruth E. Howard, Joseph Howe, Thelma L. Hoy. Elizabeth R. -,. Hoy. George A. .„ Hrabko, Louis J. Hudec, Vincent Hudson, Alice L. Hudson, John W. Hughey. Marilyn A. Hum. Phyllis L Humbert. Theodore M. .. Humphrey. Barbara A. . Hunt. Virginia M. Hunt. Warren .„ Hunter. Thomas —.. Hurowitz. Jack Husa, George T. Huston, Fred Huth, Juanita J. Huth. Jack Hyman, Lucille Box 1105. Lakemore 316 N. Lincoln, Kent _„Center St., Garrettsvllle 4126 E. 131st St., Cleveland 213 W. Riddle, Ravenna _„452 Crain Ave., Kent 119 University Dr.. Ken ' -300 Third St. West, East Liverpool 520 E. Riddle Ave., Ravenna Str asb ur g S. State St.. New Waterford 946 S. Freedom, Alliance 230 Gougler Ave.. Kent 347 E. Tallmadge Ave., Akron 341 Vine St., Geneva 546 Harris St., Kent : 546 Harris St., Kent 608 Walton St., Ravenna Box 214, FoUansbee, W. Va. East P alesti n e Overbrook Rd., Lakewood -1813 Carter Ave., Akron ...2125 319 7th Ave., Royersford, Pa. -166 N. Cleveland Ave., Mogadore 197 E. Kent Rd., Stow --„ 197 E. Kent Rd., Stow 223 Madison St., Ravenna _ „..Maln St., Scio West Salem _„4149 E. 120th St. Cleveland 2611 Robindale Ave.. Akron _„ Hubbard Rd.. Madison Cuyahoga Falls 882 Ashland Ave., Akron 2061 Wascana Ave., Lakewood 1078 6th Ave., Akron J E. Monmouth Rd.. Cleveland Hts. Lakemore -„84 Catherine St.. Lakemore 1047 Bunker Hill Rd., Ashtabula 113 Lincoln Ave., Cuyahoga Falls Box 346, Hartville _„ RD. 3. Barberton RD. 1, Willard 3175 Toledo Ave., Lorain 610 S. River St., Toronto 1218 Clarendon SW, Canton 716 Mercer Ave. NE, Warren RD. 1, Box 114, E. Akron South 6th St., Tucson, Ariz. 208 E. Williams St., Kent 532 Lloyd St., Barberton 172 Roosevelt E., Massillon 815 Grant Ave . Cuvahoia Palls RD. 2, Vermilion 147 Crain. Kent 56 W. Summit, Alliance 1867 Elyria Ave. , Lorain 338 Hudson Rd., Stow 9806 Harvard Ave., Cleveland 4067 E. 147th St., Cleveland 4067 E. 147th St., Cleveland 469 W. Harrison, Alliance RD. 2, Dalton Fredericksburg _216 W. 1st St., Strasburg RD. 2, Ashtabula _„146 Maple Rd., Stow — -_ -- 209 High St., Roscoe ...Frhadv Rd.. Olmsted Falls „Schady Rd., Olmsted Falls ..-9525 Lamontier Ave., Cleveland —336 Linwood Ave. NW, Canton -1945 Cooke St., Cuyahoga Falls 116 Streetsboro Rd., Hudson RD. 4. Kent _„136 Garfield, East Palestine _216 E. Maple St., Uniontown _,53 Cummings Ave., Geneva 3851 Silsby Rd. SW. Cleveland 57 Wandle Ave., Bedford RD. 1, Spring Valley -19 Sylvan Ave., New Haven, Conn. .„4087 E. 108th St., Cleveland 1887 2nd St., Cuyahoga Falls _„_„ RD. 1, Kent RD. 1, Kent _616 Cook Ave. SW, Canton Ingham, Marjorie A, Inscho, George E. „__ Irons, Janet L. Israel, Alice L. Istnick, Edward 845 Bryce Rd., Kent 55 N. Broadway, Geneva Barton Rd., North Olmsted 2300 E. 87th St., Cleveland _436 E. Martin St.. East Palestine 162 Continually serving K. S. U. COMMERCIAL PRESS INC. 115 S. Depeyster St. Kent, Ohio Good Luck to a Good Gang V EARL ' S Established 1910 IMPERIAL DRY CLEANING COMPANY V Kent ' s Oldest, Largest and Most Dependable Es ta b lish ni ent 1 13 North Water Kent. Ohio KENT FUEL and SUPPLY Company Farm Implements Building Materials Garden Lawn Equipment Coal • Fertilizers Willy ' s Cars and Trucks 82 1 West Main Street Phone 5312 163 Jackson, Charles D. Jack. John R. Jackson, Mary I. Jackson, Stewart P. Jacobs, Jeanne F. _ James, Jack Janecek, Elaine C. . Jansa, Olga -726 High St., Sharon, Pa. Main, Dillonvale Jayred, Janis L. Jeffrey, Gail E. Jeffries, George D. Jenkins, Charlotte V. Jenkins, Everett C. Jessel. Marian H. Jester, Eugene John. Charles — „ 2587 Paxton St., Akron 920 24th St., Canton -_,624 Chestnut Blvd.. Cuyahoga Falls _1042 Tallmadge Ave., Cuyahoga Falls Box 163. Windham 1297 E. 55th St., Cleveland Dock Rd.. Madison _RD, 1 , Toronto 620 Magnolia Ave., Cuyahoga Falls 205 Dartmouth SW. Canton 306 Webb St., St. Marys 3910 Robert Ave.. Cleveland John. George H. Johns, Helen P. Johnson. Richard C. Johnson, DoUie A. Johnson. Ellen L. Johnson, Kenn H. Johnson, Mayo C. Johnson, Sarah J. Johnston, Mrs. Betty L. Johnston. Hank „ Johnston, Pauline M. Johnston. Ethel M. Jones, Barbara C. Jones, Charlene A. Charles David Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Dorothy M. Margaret I. Mary E. Robert F. Robert T. Juch. Julie F. Judklns, Helen £. . 307 Marion SW. Canton 2883 E. 112th St., Cleveland 505 Lincoln. Niles 1011 Third St., Canton 16213 Telfaie Ave.. Cleveland 333 Dodge St.. Kent Box 105. Belle Valley „Diamond, 325 E. Summit St.. Kent „1512 Court Ave., Memphis. Palmyra Star Route. Meadville. Pa. 403 E. Main St.. Kent 403 E. Main St., Kent 3307 E. 126th St.. Cleveland 1445 Mantua St.. Kent Box 302, RD. 8. Akron 19985 Westover Ave.. Rocky River 2883 E. 112th St.. Cleveland „„ RD. 1. West Salem — 19985 Westover Ave., Rocky River 874 W- Spruce, Ravenna 19985 Westover Ave., Rocky River RD. 4. Kent 13801 North Drive. Cleveland 648 W. Main St.. Newark 502 Cherry St.. Kent Kacarab. Charles K. Kagey. Donald F. Kagy. Hazel K. Kallstrom, Louise N. Kaminski. Jessie . Kana, Audrey R. Kane. Thomas H. Kant hi, James R. Kanney. Daniel R. Kappeler, Jeanne M. Kaptain. Basil W. Kasik, Charles E. Katin, Thomas J. Kauffman, Shirley M. „ Kaufos, Marie Kayser, Irene N. Keating, Irma M. Keefer. Carl W. Kekic. Peter Kelbaugh, Irene N. Keller, Mrs. Donna J. _ Kelsey, Harold E. Kemp. Joann Kemppel. David E. Kennel. Mary J. Kenski, James G. Kent, James A. Kent. Yva A Keplinger. Florence E. Keplinger, Glenn A. Kepntr, Margaret E. _ Kerkhof, D. Dawn Kerrigan, Warren J. Kessler, Gloria Jean Keyser, Dorothy L. Khoenle. Virginia K, _ Killinger. Kenyon C. _ Kimberlin, Betty J. Kinder, Robert Kime. Madge E. King. Ellis W. King. Peggy J. Kinnear. Mary M. Kinney. James F. Kistler, Jean M. Klein, Carol L. — „ Klein, Elizabeth Pauli Kleiner, Irwin Klein, Ruth E. Klein. Peggy Klika. Helen M. „ Klingensmith, Chester . Knapp. Paul Oyster . RD . 4 , Alliance 512 Edwards. Louisville Farmdale. RD. 1 1756 Second St,, Cuyahoga Falls ___.308 W. Elm St., Kent 1045-A Hamel St.. Akron 208 E. Williams St., Kent 25 Sheldon Ave., Rittman „__ 531 6th St.. Massillon -410 Tuscarawas Ave., New Philadelphia 441 S. Walnut St., Ravenna 12713 Revere Ave.. Cleveland 715 Cleveland NW. Canton 131 W. 26th St., Lorain 1627 Spring Ave., Canton RD. 1, Leavittsburg ___1815 Main St., Rittman RD. 4. Mansfield 3441 W. 137th St.. Cleveland 2716 Tifft St., Cuyahoga Falls _„__711 Bebb Ave.. Massillon 112 Chestnut St., Painesville 1497 Goodyear Blvd., Akron 376 Lillian St.. Akron _____Rt. 2, Cortland 6301 Heisley Ave., Cleveland 214 Central Ave., Ravenna 10907 Pasadena Ave.. Cleveland RD. 1, Dover RD. 1, Dover Nut w ood _„227 E. Bridge St., Eerea 814 E. Center, Marion 312 Winckles St., Elyria 1464 Hollywood Ave.. Warren RD. 3, Warren 1134 Sterling Ave., Orrville RD. 2 . Orrville -.632 S. Depeyster St., Kent N. Fairfield 1183 Darow Rd.. Akron RD. 1, Medina New Middletown 1525 Dyim Ave.. Massillon 631 Crain Ave.. Kent „_401 Hyde St., Canton _-355 Rampart Blvd., Lady Washington Apt.. Los Angeles, Calif. North St.. Garrettsvtlle Mercer Rd., New Brighton, Pa. „— . ..New Waterford Knapp. Robert Knapp, Walter Kneblewicz. Eleanore A. Kneubuehl. Dorothy „ Knisely, Norma M. Kocher, John Knox, T. Beryl Koch, Sara L. Kohl. Jack Kolacz, Ted Kolk, Eleanore Kolk, Helen A. Kollas. Helen Korillos, Thomas Korte, Edith M. Kot, Leo Kousaie. Genevieve Kras, Jennie 5233 Clement St., Maple Hts. Box 175, Cheswick, Pa. __„ Box 221. Atwater Box 221 , Atwater 130 E. Williams St.. Kent 6203 Heisley Ave.. Cleveland _909 4th St. NW. New Philadelphia RD. 2, Hartville 921 Green St. SW. Massillon 1674 Palmyra Rd., Warren New Waterford 467 S. Walnut St., Ravenna RD, 2. Newton Falls 4595 Warner Rd., Cleveland 4595 Warner Rd.. Cleveland _„_351 Torigonia Dr.. Akron 628 S. Water St., Kent RD, 1, Cuyahoga Falls Martha St,. Yorkville „_912 14th St. NE, Canton 227 N. Arlington Ave., Niles Kreager, Arthur __„ Krichbaum, Glee L. Krivoy. Wallace B. Krusko. Vilma M. Kuntzleman, Emma Jeane Kurtz, Wasley 3430 Wade Ave., Cleveland _291 Crestwood Ave.. Wadsworth 799 E. 200th St., Cleveland 9321 Orleans Ave., Cleveland 544 Orchard Ave., Barberton __„„„13842 Lake Ave., Lakewood Lampe, Melvin G. Langmead. Lois Lansinger. Martha ._ Larrazabal, Salvidor Lashley, Sonia Lashley, Wanda Laskos, Stanley Latham, Mrs. Priscilla Laube, Jan Lawrence, Grace Leatherman, Jean Lee. Isabel Leffler, Irene Lehman. Charles Leist. Rev. Marion Lemley, Mrs. Grace Lemmons, Mavis Lemon. John Lemponen, Marion Lengacher, Robert Leonard, Frances Leuenberger, Shirley Lewandowski. Yvonne Lewis, Arnold Lewis, Barbara Lewis, James Lhotsky, Jerry Lilley. Barbara Linder. Carol „ Lintner, George Lintz, Lois Livezey, Donald Lloyd, Jack 4108 Sheraton Dr.. Parma -.12525 Maplerow Ave. , Cleveland 739 W. Main St., Kent Caracas. Venezuela 1315 Tampa Ave., Akron „-211 Hudson Rd., Stow —RD. 3, Ravenna 114 Linden Rd., Kent -2931 Albre cht Ave., Akron Orwell Lo di „1745 Market St., Youngstown 1245 N. Main St., Akron 724 Utica Ave.. Akron , Circleville „2613 Hawthorne Rd.. Cuyahoga Falls __ 725 lona Ave., Akron __ . Box 125, Windham 1017 W. 51st St., Ashtabula _ . — Sugarcreek „__ RD. 3, Jefferson Logan. George Logan, Calvin Lohrke, Rae Ellen _ Long. Evelyn Lomax, Eleanor Lombard!, Frances _ Lombardo. Dorothy Long, Bernielou Doris Hazel Long, Long Long, Long. Loomis, Looney, Kathleen Nancy . Charlotte Berniece Looper, Lowell Lorson, Mrs. Marie Lorson, Howard Loss, Paul Loudon, Velois Loveridge. Jack Lower, Marian Lower. Charles Ludwig. Thieda Lukens, Coralie Luke, David __ Luthy, Joan Lyle. Fern Lyman , Lucius Lympany. Charlyne . Lyon, Joyce 1937 High St.. Cuyahoga Falls 8813 Vineyard St., Maple Hts. _- „ 802 23rd St. NW. Canton Diamond Oak Hill. W. Va. 4610 Chard Ave., Cleveland 2477 2nd St., Cuyahoga Falls „ Wei lington 1075 Harpster Ave., Akron 723 Oak St. SW. Warren RD. 1. Diamond __....— 556 ' 2 Elma St.. Akron 775 N. Hawkins Ave., Akron 1265 Ramona Ave., Lakewood 2030 Tate Ave., Cleveland 765 E. Main St., Ravenna RD. 2. Greenwich 4965 Tuscarawas St. W, Canton 2047 E. 115th St., Cleveland 32 Lucy St.. Sharon, Pa. 4145 Rocky River Dr., Cleveland . Waldo 633 Vine Ave. NE, Warren 765 E. Main St., Ravenna RD. 2, Painesville 1080 Raymond St., Warren 1774 Adelaide Blvd., Akron „ Marshalville RD. 1. Orrville 210 Cherry. Kent Ha no V er ton 30th St.. Ashta bula E. Oak St., Kent RD. 2, Toronto 3rd St. NE. Canton RD. 3. Kent _720 W. 202 ..2114 D. 1, Box 404, Cuyahoga Falls 543 Vine St.. Kent Unionport Ta 1 1 mad g e 172 Edgewood Dr., Stow ..1006 Graybar Lane, Nashville M MacDonald, Josephine I. MacDonald, Robert Mackall, Sonia D. - MacLearie, Mildred McClaren, Mary Louise . McClary, Grace E McClosky, Charles L. McConnell. Fred A. McCoy. Forest L. McCoy, Jane L. McCue. William F. McCurdy, Lester G. . -311 Park Ave.. Kent _1225 Taylor Ave.. New Kensington, Pa. 445 Elm St., Struthers -„ 8 Tonkins Ct., Kent „_ 144 Edgewood Dr., Stow 542 Rockwell St.. Kent ._535 Diagonal Rd.. Stow McCurdy. Raymond L. McDermott, Therese Joan , McDowell. Barbara R. _„. McDowell. Nancy J. McElwain. Bettie R. McGinley, Thomas H. „ McGinley, Eileen M. McGrail. Harlan W. McGuire, Daniel T. Mcllwain, James D. McKenna. Mary M. McKenzie, Margaret A. McLaughlin. William B. _. McManus. Leah M. McManus. Mary C. McMillan. John W. McMullen. Dorothy F. McNutt, Nancy M. McPharren, Martha E. McPherson. James W. McQueen. Anna M. Mabe, Hubert L. „ Mack, Dorothy M. Mack, Marlin W. Mackey, Evelyn M. Madar, Rita M. Mandalari. Samuel S. Manfrass. Ethel M. Mann, Olive Marco, Louise A. _2651 Maplewood Ave., Cuyahoga Falls RD. 3. Wooster J83 W. 3rd St., Mansfield —111 Sherman St., Kent „_RD. 1, Cuyahoga Falls RD. 1. Cuyahoga Falls -.1143 Washington Ave., Lorain 147 Hartley Ave., Mansfield 722 Park St.. WiUard 73 Swinehart Rd.. Akron -863 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. 12616 Gruss Ave.. Cleveland 509 Alexander St., Akron _2232 Maplewood Rd., Cleveland Hts. N. Water St., Kittaning. Pa. . Lisb On „RD. 1. Newton Falls 314 Park, Kent New Milford 1024 23rd St. NW, Canton 222 W. High, Mt. Gilead 282 Highland Ave.. Wadsworth ...327 W. Moreland. Snyder, N. Y. 83 Eber Ave.. Akron ___„RD. 2. Alliance 2551 Fulton Rd., Canton 896 Princeton St., Akron JtD. 2, Ravenna 1002 N. west St.. Lima ..409 Junior Ave., Morgantown. W. Va. __RD. 2. Ravenna „545 Franklin Ave.. Kent „ RD. 1 982 Riverview NW, Warren _„1527 Rockland Ave,, Rocky River 164 Remember. . . THE KENT HOTEL BAR and DECK Where we all go for an atmosphere of congeniality. MR. RUSS OCONKE MANAGER KENT, OHIO Compliments of THE P. L. FRANK LUMBER CO. KENT RAVENNA GARRETSVILLE 1 i ik I ' he CITY R4 K j of i 1 ! 1 Kent, Ohio V i ! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ik • . . 165 Marker. Geraldine L. _ Martin, Dorothy A, Marty, Kenneth W. Marra, Alba J. Martin, Geraldine A. _ Marzi, James D. Maxen, Clyde H. Maxwell, Otis G. Mase, Janice C Maurer, Betty J. Mays, Grayce M. Meek. Eleanor L. Meixel, Arlene M. Melick. B. Jean Mellinger. Mary J. Meloy, Edwin L. „._. Melrose. Marjorie J. Melton, Carl W. Mendiola, Nick J. „_ Merida, June C. Marker, Frederic H. Merlitti, Elsa J. „ —RD. 2. Louisville _RD. 2, Greenfield RD. 4, Salem Box 74, Summitville 386 W. Jackson St., Painesville ..___..„ — „635 Page St., Ravenna —Box 1041, Lakemore Box 213. Stow, Kent Bo 1 i va r Fr esn _4740 Turney Rd.. Garfield Hts. RD. 1, Bucyrus „2131 6th St., Akron 2033 Bunts Rd., Lakewood RD. 2. Leetonia Garrettsville Emery Rd.. Bedford .„ RD. 2. Barnesville S. Chestnut, Ravenna Cleveland Messersmith. William W. Messik. Genevieve K. Metyk, Michael Metea, George Metzger. Freda L. Metzner, Eulah J. Mecjer, Mary t. Michel, Mary E. Michl, Dorothy R. Mick, Virginia M. Middaugh, Richard B. Mihalko, Charles P Mihok, Lydia Milford. Howard G. Milford, Roger L. Milford, Jean _ Miller. Claude R Miller. Donald W. Miller. Edwin F. Miller. Harold P. Miller, Harry E. Miller. Irene M. Miller, John M. _ Miller, John M. . Miller, Margaret Miller, Viola R. . Miller, Violet M. Mine. Stanley A. Miner, Irvin F. ._ M:sko. Mary „ Misko. Tony Mitchell. Andrew 640 -9106 Parmelee Ave., 1458 Tonawanda. Akron 157 E. York St., Akron 529 S. Main, Columbiana — 4614 Marcellus Blvd.. Canton 2242 W. 5th St., Cleveland 151 Griswold St., Warren „ RD. 3, Canton -.2640 Maplewood Ave.. Cuyahoga Falls 438 Earl Ave., Kent Box 242, RD. 1, Kent 130 Marhofer Ave., Stow 2025 Maple NE, Canton -80 E. Main St., Port Jervis, N. Y. 2915 E. 119th St.. Cleveland ' i49A W. 130th St,, Cleveland 2475 4th St.. Cuyahoga Falls 2475 4th St., Cuyahoga Falls -__70 2nd St., Rittman 1636 17th St.. Cuyahoga Falls Waynesburg 1074 Center St.. Mentor 35 Maple Ave.. Niles 554 E. 25th St., Erie. Pa. 2840 E. 132nd St., Cleveland Gnadenhutten RD. 3, Mantua 158 Maple Dr., Youngstown . RD. 1, Uniontown „ RD. 1 . Ravenna -167 Milford Ave.. Newark, N. J. ___440 Chittenden St., Akron Market St., Yorkville Yorkville Mittiga, Antoinette M. _ Miyao. Yas Y. Mizer. Eileen M. Monahan. Albert A. Montgomery. Lois M. Morelli. Raymond J. — Moore. Archie R. Moore, Donald A. _„ Moore. R. Donald Moore, John H. Moore, Robert J. Moore, Victor M. Moore. William T. Moreland, Charlene T. _ Morgan, Ann L. Morgan, Dorothy L. Morgan. Patricia J. Morkel, June A. Morrow. Mrs. Jane L. Morrow, Janet R Morsch, Kathryn M. Morse. Marilyn J. Mosher. Francit: Moutz. Bonnie J. Mowen, Vincent L. Mramor, Susan F. Mulac, Corrine M. Mullen. Dayton L. Mulligan, Cathryn R. — Mumbulo. Beverly J. Muntean, Rella Murphy. H. Jean „ — Musat. Pompil O. Musser, Anna Belle Myers. Beverly E — Myers, Ruth M. Myers, William L. 626 McPherson St.. Mansfield _301 Stow St.. Kent „624 Towne Av:.. Los Angeks. Cal-f. _„ Mantua 527 Hazlewood Ave.. Warren 244 Lincoln Ave.. Ravenna 33 Main St., Leetonia 344 E. Main St.. Ravenna 638 Vine St.. Kent 211 N. Willow St., Kent RD. 3, Bellaire „824 Aero Ave., Cuyahoga Falls -Cuyahoga Falls „ 923 Falls Ave., Cuyahoga Falls 1556 Goodyear Blvd., Akron __1234 15th St. NW. Canton St. Clairsville 658 Madison Ave., Akron 3296 Winsford Rd.. Cleveland Hts. 15706 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 2421 Walnut Blvd.. Ashtabula 365 Warren Rd.. Newton Falls — 306 N. Willow St., Kent 322 N. Willow St., Kent 19 Betz Rd., Akron 260 Lawrence St., Ravenna 18802 Arrowhead Ave.. Cleveland 538 W. Cambridge, Alliance 1163 Big Palls Ave., Akron 335 Hudson Rd., Stow 2559 Lee Rd., Cleveland Hts. „ Li sbon 362i,i W. Thurston St., Elmira, N. Y. 1811 8th St., Canton Ma r shal 1 vi He 838 Lincoli Way NW, Ma.ssillon RD. 1, East Palestine - 816 Essig Ct., Canton N Nameth, Louis Nash, Arthur E, Nay lor. Lewis Neff, Gloria „, Nemeth. Martha Nethlng. Martha I. Newcomb, Dorothy Newhouse, Irwin Newsome, Roy Ney. Edith J. Ney. F. Gregg Nty. Harriett _52 Market St., Yorkville 541 Park Ave., Kent „____Canton Nichol, Arvine A. Nichols, Mary June Norman, Betty Norman, John R. North, Shirley M. Norris, Helen Norris, Joseph D. Noss. Robert Nostadt. Francis Nydegger. Frederick 311 N. Mantua St., Kent 405 Moore St.. Hubbard RD. 1, Spring St.. Ravenna 972 Montford Rd.. Cleveland Hts. 1719 Cromwell Ave., Shaker Hts. - 243 Atlantic, Warren 739 Graff Ave., Meadville. Pa. 739 Graff Ave.. Meadville, Pa. _— 739 Graff Ave., Meadville. Pa. RD. 2, Uniontown 654 W. Main St.. Ravenna RD. 1, Hudson ■■ RD. 1, Hudson RD. 1 , Ravenna 16 Jefferson Rd.. Ashtabula RD. 5. Massillon 3003 Kesurch Rd., Cleveland RD. 1. Orwell Navarre O ' Bryant, Louise C. Ocasek. Oliver R. ... Oddo, Jean — ODoherty. Rita A. Offhaus, Betty L. .._ Oldack, Edwin dinger. Eva R. Ong. Elizabeth J. „ Olson, Jean M. L. _ Olson, John H. Orr, Nancy Ann Oseroff, Harold Osgood. Clinton Osborne. James N. _ Owen, Myra M. Owen, Leroy Ozbolt, William J. . .._3401 E. 128th St.. Cleveland Chaffer Rd., Macedonia „3858 E. 147th St.. Cleveland -1112 8th St., Lorain 118 Fairmount Ave.. Barberton -10406 Park Heights Rd., Cleveland RD. 1. West Lafayette 40 N. Portage Path, Akron ..RD. 3. Cuyahoga Falls ,.Box 38, RD. 3. Cuyahoga Palls 167 Adeline Dr., Stow 563 Letchworth Dr., Akron 1208 W. Main, Ravenna 402 N. Depeyster St., Kent Box 56, Augusta ._224 S. Willow, Kent -294 Norton Ave., Barberton B. Grace Glen Padrutt, Palmer, Panatzer. Clarence L. Panek, Betty — Paolucci, John Papp, George E Pardee. Bessie K. Parise, William Parker, Mary L Parker, Richard L. Parks, Raymond V _ Partridge, Charles . Partridge, Laverne M. Patterson, Jean Patterson. William J. - Paul. Patricia M. Faulus. David L. Paxton, Nancy Peabody. Richard Peden. Jean A, Pelfrey, Addie M. Pelar. Edward Pelton, George Peoples, Leroy Perkins. Rebecca Perez, Clara RD. 2, Box 876, Akron „ Uni onto wn 910 Storer Ave., Akron 1255 E. 84th St.. Cleveland 584 Schiller Ave.. Akron -1762 Wymore. East Cleveland 636 E. Graham Rd.. Stow — RD. 2. Warren _177 Parkgate Ave.. Youngstown — — 135 E. Elm St., Kent 151 E. Union St., Mt. Gilead _.520 SW. 27th St., Oklahoma City 1558 Prospect Ave., Rocky River 227 Wells Ave., Wellsville „ 157 N. Water „12727 Grannis Rd., Garfield Hts. _„ RD. 3. Kent Peshek. Jack R. Petty. Charles Peters, George W. _ Peterson, Doris A, _ Peterson. Paula Petyak, James - Petzel, Geraldine J. Phares, Joanne M. _ Phillips. Douglas J. Phillips, Edward J. Phillips, Ernest T. _ Phillips, Nadine M. Piehl. Barbara — _ _.„_ Chapman Rd.. Hudson ...3363 Warrensville Center Rd.. Shaker Hts. 2319 Woodward Ave., Lakewood 57 Dodge, Akron 654 Erie St.. Kent 934 Lafayette St.. Niles „__220 Dodge St.. Kent __...RD. 4, Wooster 1819 Garfield SW, Canton 220 Broad Ave. NW. Canton 2059 10th St.. Cuyahoga Falls 2174 13th St., Akron 2937 Ivanhoe Rd., Silver Lake .-Independence Pilasky, Georgiann M. -... Pittman, Esther E. Walter E. Marcelline ™ Pittman, Plescher, Fletcher, Fletcher, Francis Eileen William Poese. Joan J. Polansky, John Pollock. Laura L. „ Port, Ruth „ Porter. Judith Post, Alvin R. „ Post, John J, Poth. Catherine C. _ Powers. Winifred Powers. Robert E. _ Pratt. Betty J Proko. Michael Provo. Gay J. Province, Harold E. Pugh. Miriam — - _ Pugliese. Theresa A. Purdy. Esther ....__ Purdy, Ruth E Puskar, Jane A. Pyle, Wanda 1356 Etruria St.. East Liverpool 8404 Jeffries Ave.. Cleveland 397 N. Firestone Blvd.. Akron 1562 E. 85th St., Cleveland 223 Vius Ct., Akron RD. 2, N. Market Ave. Ext., Canton „ 118 Ely St., Alliance 1736 E. 116th St., Cleveland 848 Hudson Rd.. Kent „_ Leonar dsb ur g .608 W. Spruce. Ravenna _.2016 Thompson Ave.. Fort Wayne, Ind. RD. 8. Box 48, Akron RD. 8. Box 48, Akron 803 Grain Ave., Kent 3106 Chestnutdale, Cleveland „ Fairport „ 314 S. Lincoln. Kent 109 Linden St., Ravenna 13807 St. Clair, Cleveland „433 S. Linden Ave., Alliance 55 Chester St.. Massillon 153 Kent Rd., Tallmadge __Ta 11 mad ge RD. 1, Box 409. Cuyahoga Falls 750 John St., Elmira. N. Y. 469 Euclid Ave., Wickliffe 206 E. Summit St., Kent Mansfield. RD. 2 3366 W. 31st. Cleveland -2693 Northland Ave.. Cuyahoga Falls 2325 12th St. SW. Akron 549 Harvard Ave., Barberton 525 E. Main St., Kent Quattrone. Minnie C. Quinn, John „ Queale. L. Marcena _ _64l Broadway. SteubenvUle 917 25th St. NE, Canton Ki nsman R Rady. Mary „ Rake, Kenneth Ramsey, Edith E. Rankin, Elmorine Rapp, Noel _7411 Claasen Ave., Cleveland _4137 E. 110th St.. Cleveland __„Fr a zey sbu r g -Cuyahoga Falls Rath. Charlotte R. Ravid, Florence Raymond. Caroljean L. Reddrop, Elizabeth A. .. Reed, Ruth A. Regas. Lula ..990 E. Main St., Ravenna _122 Saratoga SW, Canton Rehaner, Edward Rehm, Genevieve Restemeier, Gertrude A. Reynolds. John J. Reynolds, Melvin F. Rhoads, James „ Rhoades. Barbara J. Rhoades, Dorothy I. -641 Bellevue Ave., Akron ____1469 Liberty Ave., Alliance i890 Kasser Blvd., Rocky River 119 5th St., Strasburg _2943 Scranton Rd., Cleveland Unit H6A, Windham „ Smith vtUe RD. 2, Cortland -Cottage Hill Farm, Ravenna Sherman, N. Y. -137 N. Second St., St. Clair, Pa. 303 W. Edm St.. Kent 274 E. 210th St.. Euclid 166 S. C. BISSLER AND SONS Complete HOME FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Exclusive Invalid Car Service Phone 5300 Kent, Ohio Hart, Schaffner Marx Suits Bereley Square Clothes Manhattan Shirts Walk- Over Shoes Mallory Hats Knox Hats V D. H. Green Inc. Clothing and Shoes KENT, OHIO I I Your Most Valuable Food I ( MILK FENN DAIRY I I i f f { I [ Compliments of lAMPUS Supply .APTAIN DRADY Bi D ONAGHY URUG Di All Dairy Products KENT, OHIO I ( I f I I f [ Supplying the needs of the faculty and students of K. S. U. 167 Rhodes. Margaret R. Ricci, Reno J. Rice, Dorothy J. Rickey, John Richards. Luzerne — Richardson, WilUara _ Richardson. Willis Rickard. Kenneth Rigby, Geraldine M. . Rigby, William Riggle. Arlene Riggle, Paul D. _- Riley, Effie M Riley, Martha J. „ Riley, Zelma L. Ringgold, Dorothy J. Rini, Betty 554 S. Water St., Kent 232 E. Oak St., Kent _.RD. 1, Leavittsburg 122 N. Diamond St., Ravenna RD. 4, Kent 3624 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland 80 W. South, Painesville 287 W. Columbia, Alliance __1554 Globe St., East Liverpool -359 Garfield St., East Liverpool 331 Union St., Columbiana _606 N. Wooster Ave., Strasburg __1615 Pennsylvania Ave., Lorain 17 Wilson Ave., Niles Richmond Dale RD. 2, Box 228, East Akron Rinkes. Betty M. Ritch, Bette M. Ritzman. Fayne E Ritchie. Oscar — — Rivers, Irvin Roads. George Robbins. Phyllis A. Roberto. Muzio B. ™- Roberts. Mary A. .„ — Robinson, Max Robinson, Margaret B. Robison, Ward Lewis _ Roche. Audrey M. Rocko, Jennie H. Rodgers, Elsie G. Rogers, Francis Roesinger, June M. Ronald, William Rongone. Louise N Rongone, Rosemary Rose, Dorothy J. Ross, Julia R. Ross, Marian J. Ross. Rose J Rossa, Mary B. Roth, Lester -3631 Traynahm Rd., Shaker Hts. Orchard Hts., Bridgeport -_Box 198, Everett RD. 1, Mogadore 413 1st St. SE. Massillon 1391 Chippewa Ave., Akron 309 W. Maple St., Uniontown 11 E. Boston Ave., Youngstown New Milford -3455 Edison Rd.. Cleveland Hts. RD. 3, Ravenna 1733 Catalpa Rd.. Cleveland 417 Blessing Ave., Wooster RD. 1, Clinton 819 Federal St.. Toronto „135 N. Depeyster St., Kent __-__.Sto w Rouse, Margaret Jean . Rowlen. Betty A. Rowe, Dale 4612 S. Hills Dr., Cleveland 517 Washington NE, Warren —1987 Cook St., Cuyahoga Falls 1987 Cook St., Cuyahoga Falls 217 Arlington, Niles 5200 Lee Rd., Maple Hts. DR. 1 , Uniontown 108 Thomas St.. East Palestine 1284 E. 169th St.. Cleveland . 2917 Hampshire Rd., Cleveland Hts. 1023 Sackett St.. Cuyahoga Falls ____ 519 Earl Ave., Kent Ruble, Camille D. Rumonoski, Blanche C. Russell. George F. Russell, Harriette R. — Russo, Joseph Ruthenberg, William _. Ruzich, Rudolph Rutkowski, Helen P. — Ryan, David G. Ryder, Ethelyn _1222 Nicholson Ave., Lakewood, Bentleyville Rd.. Chagrin Falls 2491 4th St.. Cuyahoga Falls — Box 232, Dillonvale Ravenna 367 Vaughn Trail. Akron ...287 Shelby Ave., Akron Sawyerwood 2117 West 47th St.. Cleveland 1944 Niles Rd. SE, Warren _.458 Perkinswood Blvd. SE, Warren 43 Beason Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Saltsman, Thomas Sanchez, Mercedes . Sanders, J. __-.-, Santa Laverne Santucci, Philip Sarff. Betty Sato, John Sauber, Laurence Saukkonen, Miriam Sauter, Robert Savako, Roman Sawyer, Agnes Schaaf, Gerald Schaefer, Patricia Scharkey, Doris -2540 Whitelaw Ave., Cuyahoga Falls Box 231, Mayaguez. Puerto Rico — 1649 Merline Ave.. Cuyahoga Falls 2993 Ripley Rd., Cleveland 307 Halsted Ave., Harrison. N. Y 123 Charing Cross Rd., Stow 2727 E. 92nd St., Cleveland RD. 3. Box 242, Barberton Scherer, Donald Scheuerman, William, Jr. Schipchik. Claudia Schirmer, Ethel Schlegel, Dorothy Schlenker. Betty Schneider, Dale Schmidt. Ruth 17444 Broadway, Maple Hts. ..2876 Northland St., Cuyahoga Falls 906 Ida Ave., Cleveland 301 S. Mantua St., Kent 380 Reed Ave., Akron 590 Vinita Ave. , Akron -.60 W. Bagley Rd.. Berea RD. 7, Box 710, Phoenix, Ariz. . 2407 Schmiedl, Eugene Schmotzer. Lois .— Echnauffer, Isla Sch oning. Barbara Schramm, Dorothy Schrenk, Alfred Schuette. William Schuman, Frank Schwabe. Richard Scott, Anne — Scott. Thelma Scourcos. Angelina Scribner, Mary Scullion, Margaret Seagard, Herbert Sechrist, Opal Secoy, Gladys Seevers, Richard Seifert, Thomas Sewall. Jane Seyler. Arthur Seymour, Shirley Shafer, Jacqueline Shaffer, Robert Sharkey, Bernard Sharpe, Garold Shaw, Wanda Shay, Dorothy Shebanek, Clara Mae . Shelar, Ruthann Shenefiel, La Una ..7629 Broadview Rd., Cleveland 5656 Pearl Rd., Parma 506 Cliff Dr., Lorain Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Hts. 1600 Alden Ave,. Cleveland 2618 Fulton Rd, . Canton 922 Bellflower Ave. SW, Canton 286 Sunset Dr.. Avon Lake 1513 Ferman Dr., Cleveland ._„_713 E. 91st St., Cleveland RD. 1. Ravenna 2091 12th St. SW, Akron 284 Broadway Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. 518 Broad Ave., Susquehanna, Pa. _Box 159, RD. 2. Graham Rd.. Cuyahoga Falls 4149 E. 135th St.. Cleveland „„..186 North St., Bedford 947 Johnston St., Rochester, N. Y. 22 Gordon Ave.. Campbell „ 529 Rockwell St.. Kent 960 Elbon Rd., Cleveland Hts. 7 W. 2nd St., Jamestown, N. Y. Stow RD. 3, Bellaire ™ 2814 6th St.. Cuyahoga Falls 376 Highland Ave.. Wadsworth 25 W. 4th St.. Newton Falls 2160 Demington Dr.. Cleveland Hts. 502 Elm St., Ravenna 1212 Webb Rd., Lakewood RD. 1. SufBeld 406 W. Park Ave., Niles 319 Lincoln Ave., Canton 16 29th St. SW, Barberton ...5228 Camden Rd.. Maple Hts. 6235 Tribisky Rd.. Euclid 58 E. Woodland Ave., Niles - RD. 1, N. Lima Sherrets, Gloria 472 Fair Ave. NE, New Philadelphia Shilling, Walter 1155 Wallace Ave., Massillon Shilliday, Jeanette „ RD. 1, New Milford Shinn, Vivian RD. 2. Atwater Shipton. Bettie 609 N. Dawson St., Uhrichsville Shira. John 120 N. Freedom St., Ravenna Shirilla. John 53 Tremble Ave., Campbell Shisler, Twila RD. 1, Smithville Shively, Isobel _„ Rogers Shobert, Harriet „ 506 Katherine Ave., Cuyahoga Falls Shook, Donald — 1574 7th St., Cuyahoga Falls Shore. Gertrude 70 Linwood Rd., Akron Shori, Gulielmo 1512 Sherrick Rd. SE, Canton Shremp. Joan -— - 912 Crain Ave., Kent Shumaker, Doyle RD. 1, Sugarcreek Shuman, Barbara — RD. 4, Kent Shumway, Lorayne „ 128 N. Freedom St., Ravenna Shutrump, Betty 2510 Market St., Youngstown Sibson, William __., Box 48. Diamond Sicuro, Frank _ 341 N. Freedom St., Ravenna Siennicki, Edmund 4371 W. 28th St., Cleveland Sigle, Doris Canfield Sigle, Mary Canfield Sigrist, Jean „...337 32nd St.. Canton Simmons. Patricia 48 18th St. SW, Barberton Silver, Peggy 337 E. Lorwill St.. Wooster Simms, Phyllis RD. l, Cuyahoga Falls Simm, Rex „ „ RD. 1, Cuyahoga Falls Simons, Anthony 130 4th St., Ravenna Simon, Charles 122 Market St., Seaford, Del. Simmons, Alyce -—48 18th St., Barberton Single, John 2472 4th St., Cuyahoga Falls Sinkhorn, Doris 273 E. Tallmadge Ave., Akron Sinkhorn, Warren — : 273 E. Tallmadge Ave., Akron Sisler, Mary 481 Lloyd St., Barberton Sitko, Mitchell . Hiram Slater, Elizabeth „ Lodi Slingluff, Twyla „,„__ Minerva Slight, Marie 832 Irvington Rd., Massillon Sloan, Martha __309 Elm St., Ravenna Slynian. Theodore 2177 16th St., Akron Small, Velma Rockhill Pike, RD. 3. Bellaire Smith. Eileen 122 Linden Rd., Kent Smith, Norma -__ 1210 17th St. NE, Canton Smith, James „„,.80 W. State St.. Barberton Smith. Newman 1062 Norwood St.. Akron Smith, Rosemary 1215 Beardsley St., Akron Smith, William J. : 1178 Lexington Ave., Akron Smith, Ruth 57 Helen Ave., Niles Smith, Sally „ 216 E. Williams St., Kent Smith. Wilma 2934 Jefferson St., Anderson. Ind, Snell, Marilyn ...__ 962 Cadle Ave., Mentor Snoberger. Herman _ 132 Roswell St., Akron Snowden. Beulah 19 Truth St., Sawyerwood Snyder, Harvey Box 93, Lakemore Snyder, Marilyn RD. 2, Hartville Solak, Frank 613 6th Ave., Ford City. Pa. Solomon, Charles 2980 W. Bailey Rd.. Cuyahoga Falls Sommers, Marvin __Highland Rd. , Macedonia Souders. Delbert „ -861 Oakland Ave., Akron Sours, William 2270 13th St. SW, Akron £owa?h, Marjorie -„ 142 Dawson Ave.. Mansfield Sowry, Janet _ — -Springboro, Pa. Sparr, Elaine 1343 Hillsdale Rd.. Lorain Spatola. Vincent 20 Wood St., Batavia. N. Y. Speck. Lucy 2117 E. 31st St., Akron Spencer. Clifford 1660 23rd St., Cuyahoga Falls Spencer. Dorothy 1660 23rd St.. Cuyahoga Falls Spillman. Phyllis RD. 1, Bowerston Sprague, Lloyd Route 4, Warren Sprott, Marjorie 600 W. Main St., Ravenna Stair. Dorothy Route 1, Burbank Stalzer, Robert 417 Marguerite Ave,, Cuyahoga Falls Stallsmith. Richard -398 Greenwood Ave., Akron Stanton, Russell 3450 Edgewood Dr., Ashtabula Starner. David 159 Yonker St., Barberton Starr, Dwight 2179 Stone St., Cuyahoga Falls Stebner, Amy Lee - — Peninsula Stefany. Leonard 7910 Southington Dr.. Parma Steigerwald, June 1503 23rd St. NW, Canton Stelts, Donald 218 Crain Ave., Kent Steiner, Phoebe RD. 1, Orrville Stephens. Alice RD. 1, Suffield Steris, Charles 1230 Fifth St., Lorain Sterling, Arlene 1053 E. 148th St.. Cleveland Steve, Elizabeth 122 W. Oregon Ave., Sebring Stevens. Ruth — 124 Greenwood Dr., Millburg. N. J. Stevenson, Albert — 618 4th Ave., Ford City, Pa. Stevenson, Robert 189 N. Chestnut St., Kent Stevenson. Lois . - • Kent Stewart, Wesley - 2078 18th St.. Akron Stewart, Doris 375 Drava Ave., Beaver, Pa. Stewart, Charlene RD. 1, Kent Stimpert, Elroy 211 E. Summit St.. Kent Stofsick, Stephen 435 Frazier Ave., Akron Stratton, Erla _-.RD. 4, Salem Strauss, Bonnie - Garrettsville Straight, Burton 1212 Augusta St., Bluefield. W. Va. Straight, Marilvn 1212 Augusta St., Bluefield. W. Va. Strauss, Bonnie Garrettsville Strayer, Hubert 921 S. Water St., Kent Streby, George 92 E. 6th St., Fredericktown Streeter, Betty 4005 Harrison Ave. NW. Canton Strock, Lillian — RD. 10, Akron Stroud. Wallace 1254 Giel Ave., Lakewood Sturgill. Denver 721 S. Willow St., Kent Stutz. Lois RD. 3, Mantua Such, Winifred Windsor Sudeck, William 1497 Parkway Blvd., Alliance Sumner, Truth RD. 2, Medina Sullivan, William 2653 Elmwood Ave., Cuyahoga Falls Suvanto, Edwin - 3015 Church Ave., Cleveland Swaim, Ramona 542 Longmere Dr., Kent Swallow, Phyllis 3516 N. Market St., Canton 60 SECOND COUNTER SERVICE Bill ' s Diner ACROSS FROM KENT POST OFFICE Offers •GOOD CLEAN FOOD •CLEAN SURROUNDINGS •CLEAN SERVICE Full Course Meals At— MORNING, NOON EVENING HOURS SHORT ORDER MENUS •24 HOURS EVERY DAY Everything that ' s good in eating at moderate prices Hamburgers — Chili — Good Pie CHARLES H. NAY, Owner If you want — QUALITY COAL or BUILDING MATERIAL DIAL 4531 The Horning Coal and Supply Co. 113 Lake Street Kent, Ohio .,. .v- Good Luck Seniors V DENIS STUDIO V The Old Arcade Cleveland, Ohio 169 Swedenburg, Ida Sweeney, John Swigart. Nancy Swift, George Szilagyi , Gwendolyn Tamai. Toshiko, Tarchanin, Eleanor A Tarr. Leora J. Tartata, Dorothy L. „ Tate, Mary E. Taubert, Theodore Taylor, Laurice M Taylor, Rebecca S. Tedrick. Mildred J Teter, Naomi I. Thomas, Christ. ne T. Thomas, Irene M. Thomas, Andrew Thomas Carl Thomas, James E. Thomas. John L. Thomas. Myron Thomas, Robert Thomas, Ronald Thomas. Warren _ Thompson, James Thompson. William Thompson. William T Thorne. Beatrice .._ Thorne. Ployd Tilden, Robert Tilton, John R. Timmerman, Margaret A. Tobm, Ernest R. Tolt, Kathryn M. „_„- Tompk-ns, Rita S. Tomanek, Alfred Tomasik, Eleanors Tomkowski, Henry Tonka. Clarence N. Torma, Alex J Tornberg. Ingr d L Toth. John Towner. B. Traxler, Marcia L. _... Traxler, Harmon P Trembly, Irene P. Trimeloni, Blanche D. Tripepi, Grace Trott, Delta M. Troyan, Jean R. Truxell, Jack M. Tryon, Irene F. Tucker, Ellen Turner, Dale N. Turner. Virginia L. Tuttle, Betty L. Tuttle. Gerald R. Ulch, Gladys M. Ulrey, Clarence O. _. Unkefer, Lemoyne I. Unkrich, Mary A. _.„ Untch, Freda J. Urban, Joan J. Vallandingham, Nelle G. Vandervort, Luella M. Van Horn, Gertrude Beverly Vanica, Bruce E „ Vargo, Anna A Varner, Donald W. Varner, Gladys B. Vatalaro, Frank J. Vatilla, Robert S. Vaughan, Kathleen J. Vendely. Frank P. Vessey. Lillian Betty „ Vey. Elizabeth J. „ Voelkle, Carol S. Vogt. Christine E Voight. Peggy L. Volosin. Mary Lou K Vosper. Shirley Lee Waffle. Donald R Wagner, Harold W. Wagner. Joan M. Wagner, Stewart G Wagoner, Gretchen E. Wagoner, William J. Wahl. Patricia J. Waldorff, Roberta L Walk, Holland N. Walker, Charles R. Walker, Charles E. Walker, Charles R. Wallace Dorothy J. Wallace. Helen L. Walton, John T. Walton, Marjorie F. Waltz, Marilyn J. Ward, Russell M. Warman, Donald D, Warner. Ernest L. Warner, Raymond G. Warth, Margaret M. Waterman, Dorothy M 1027 Delia Ave., Akron 408 Gost Ave., New Albany, Ind. 2881 W. Bailey Rd., Cuyahoga Falls „_„ 413 Cherry St., Niles Garrettsville T 538 Ohve Ave., Long Beach, Cal. 2856 W. 12th St., Cleveland — 635 N. 3rd St.. Toronto 1729 9th St., Cuyahoga Falls 525 N. Mantua. Kent 3227 Bradford Rd., Cleveland Hts. 301 W. 55th St., Ashtabula _1716 Woodland Ave. NW, Canton 324 Kalhron Ave., Cuyahoga Falls _.RD. 2, HartviUe 212 University Dr. , Kent 220 Freedom St., Ravenna 800 Ninth St. SW, Canton 1745 E. 29th St., Lorain __Harding Rd., Canfield _ I ' lg Decatur St.. Sandusky 72 E. Philadelphia Ave., Youngstown 822 Mechanics St., Ravenna 13713 Caine Ave., Cleveland 136 Charing Cross Dr.. Stow 1309 Sackett Ave., Cuyahoga Falls 808 W. Main St., Ravenna _„_„ 12125 Chayenne St., Detroit, Mich. 17729 Windward Rd., Cleveland 3106 W. 116th St., Cleveland 225 Stevens St., Ravenna 290 E. Kent Rd.. Stow 611 Cohasset Dr., Youngstown 50 Lily St.. Akron 12301 Marne Ave.. Cleveland 254 W. Elm St., Kent 852 Lawton St., Akron 9427 Cardwell St., Cleveland 79 Willow St., Bloomfield, N. J. 5088 Turney Rd., Garfield Hts. _„ RD. 1, Ravenna 2205 20th St., Cuyahoga Falls -.625 Flora Ave., Akron Box 14, Brady Lake 1517 Hoyt Ct., Mentor __1517 Hoyt Ct.. Mentor 1504 Auburn Ave., Cleveland Central City, Pa. 110 2nd St., Willoughby __„ „..324 Orchard St., Kent 13206 Ferris Ave., Cleveland 407 N. Water St.. Kent 166 Malacca St., Akron __Box 40, Huntsburg 98 S. Main St., Rittman RD. 2, Eldorado, 111. 518 Rockwell St., Kent 518 Rockwell St., Kent U 3348 Milverton Rd., Shaker Hts. „ _„. Martinsville 1007 28th St. NE, Canton 17101 Bradgate Ave., Cleveland 1117 Piedmont Ave. NE, Canton 5177 Cato St., Maple Hts. V 24 W. 2nd St., Rittman Plymouth 1619 Clarence Ave., Lakewood 640 Myrtle Ave., Cuyahoga Falls 855 Carpenter bi., Aiiron _441 Noah Ave., Akron 1636 25th St.. Cuyahoga Falls ____596 Robinette Ct., Akron 1311 Nestor Ave., Akron 450 Alexander St., Akron 710 High St.. Fairport RD. 4, Box 248, Kent 145 Nyac Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 5931 Twin Lakes 3316 Bradford Rd., Cleveland Hts. 11 003 Miles Ave., Cleveland Poland Manor, Poland 1517 Pennsylvania Ave., Steubenville W 325 Park Ave., Kent Canal Fulton 49 Bachtel Ave., Akron 1690 Turner-Ohltown Rd., Youngstown 458 W. Main St.. Kent 458 W. Main St., Kent 996 Avon St., Akron 387 Lake Shore Dr. W.. Dunkirk, N. Y. 1496 Brown St., Akron 94 Ellen wood Ave.. Youngstown 2140 Schubert St., Cuyahoga Falls 22 Milton Blvd., Newton Falls „ New Lyme Station 329 Portage St., North Canton 15117 Clifton Blvd.. Lakewood 3095 West Blvd., Cleveland - Strasburg 205 Clinton Ave., Farmer City, 111. 14713 Orinoco Ave., Cleveland 108 Moase Ave., Patnesville __ „__ Randolph 120 North Ave. NE. Massillon 644 Cambridge Ave., Elyria Waters, Wilma J. Watts, Roderxk N. Watkins. Elizabeth A. _ Watson, Alice J. — — Watson, Mary Dorothy Waukich, Mildred M. Wawrin, Vera Wayne, Seymour Webb, Lois W. Webb, Harry Dale Weber, Lloyd S. Webber, Mary J Weeks, Mildred L. Weigle, Thomas R. Weitzel, Duane F Welch, Beverly J. Wells, Kathryn Weltner, Patricia A. Wendling, Juanita J. Wentz, Robert C Werner, Mary Ann Werstler, Robert S. West, Charles J West, Clayton O. West, Gay lord M. West, Lorraine West. Patricia J. — Whlpkey, Glenn C White. Ethel O White, Virginia T. White, Robert G. -RD. 3, Fresxio -150 Pershing St., North Canton -1496 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood — 235 E. Vermont Ave.. Sebring RD. 1, Hartville 946 Johnston St., Akron New Mi 1 for d 359 W. Chestnut St.. Akron 4150 E. 106th St., Cleveland 121 E. Highland Ave., Ravenna Rout e , K ent — _„ 99 Spring St., Oberlin _2218 Beverly Dr., Charlotte, N. C. -.1873 Grasmere St., East Cleveland 2843 Bailey Rd.. Cuyahoga Falls 1305 Winston Rd., Euclid 26 E. Tallmadge Ave., Akron 429 Archwood Ave., Akron 201 E. 13th St., Dover Oceola Rd., Bucyrus 502 N. Mill St., Louisville ..433 Werstler Ave., North Canton 204 Arch St., Seaford, Del. 906 Fulton Rd., Canton 1469 Brown St., Akron . Sawyerwood Whobrey, Anthony H. Whyte. Molly A. _ Wiedeman, Glenn E. - Wiegand, Evelyn M. Wiegman, Marjorie E. Wlegman. Maxine A. Wilber, Martha J. Wilder, June K. „„ Wilde, Ralph G 1469 Brown St., Akron 201 9th St., Connellsville, Pa. 200 Sherman St., Kent -9430 Dorothy Ave., Garfield Hts. 1652 25th St., Cuyahoga Falls _-754 Wing St., Akron .„1265 Scotch Rd.. Trenton, N. J. 506 E. Summit St., Kent 6403 Vandalia Ave., Cleveland _„ RD. 2, Kent _-RD. 2, Kent Wildman, Dorothy M. Willgohs, Charles F Wilkes, Dor.s Williams, John A. Williams, Katheryn F Williams. Kaiherine L. Williams. Leah Mae Williams. Louise Williams, Pauline D Williams, Shirley Williams, Robert J. Williard, Charles Williard, E. Russell Willis. Cherie M. Wilms, Marilyn Wilson. Betty Wilson, Harry R. Wilson, Margaret Wilt. Margaret J. Winchell, Margaret Winick, Doris - Winings, Margarec Winney. Margaret Winter, Norman K. Winters, Henry E., Jr. Wirth. Myrtle Wise, Eugene Wise, Janell Wittcn, Arthur P., Jr. Wolf, Shirley Wolfe, Walter N Wolff, Dorothy Wood, Jack A Wood. Leon S Wojtowich, Joe S „. _ Worden, RoUin D. Woodward. Constance Wright, Edward J. Wright, William C, Wrobel. Vincent T. Wyko, Michael J. .. 1423 S. Water St., Kent _1277 E. 134th St.. East Cleveland 120 E. 293rd St.. Willoughby -.Mesopotamia Overdale Dr., Tallmadge 3869 W. 31st St. Cleveland 11820 Ohio St.. Detroit, Mich 1406 W. 53rd St.. Seattle, Wash. ..1962 Staunton Rd., Cleveland Hts. Forrest Hill, Fairmont, W. Va. ,.-559 W. LaClede Ave., Youngstown _. Stow 559 W. LaClede Ave., Youngstown 543 Rockwell St., Kent RD. 3, Ravenna RD. 3, Ravenna 2920 Hastings Rd., Silver Lake 925 S. Union Ave., Salem RD. 37. North Rd., Warren 331 E. Main St., Ravenna - 625 Wilcox Rd., Waupun, Wise. -2649 Woodward Rd., Cuyahoga Falls 506 Broad Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls 1709 Shorb NW, Canton „.„Rt. 1, Amsterdam 2487 4th St., Cuyahoga Falls Ed i nb ur g 435 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo 2241 Walnut Blvd.. Ashtabula RD. 2, Uniontown Jr. 240 Hager St.. Hubbard 1081 Emma Ave., Akron 1919 Clifton St., Youngstown Box 192, Brady Lake 1437 Arnold Ave. NW, Canton 703 E. Main St., Ravenna 907 Stiles St., Warren __.Hamden Rr., Huntsburgh 357 N. Freedom St., Ravenna „18 Donald Place E., Rockaway, N. Y. 133 W. Tallmadge Ave., Akron 2543 Front St., Cuyahoga Falls „ 301 3rd St., Barberton 305 Ridge Ave., Newton Falls Yablonski. Henry E. — Yeager, Marion H. Yankovich, Pauline M. Yankovich, Walter „ Yaxley, Marilyn A Yee, Margaret Yerman, John W. Yingst, Sarah A — Yader, Genevere M. Yonkers, Edward H. — Yott:. Glenn G Young. Clare M. Young. Eileen M. Young, Nellie M. Young. Phyllis A. Yuhas, Eleanor A -933 S. Water St., Kent _4423 Sheridan Rd., Longmount. Colo. RD. 2, Ravenna RD. 2, Ravenna ,.RD. 1, Chagrin Falls -90 W. Market St., Akron -RD. 1, Diamond -622 N. Market St.. M.nerva Smi th ville 533 Rockwell St., Kent _313 Falls Ave., Youngstown 331 Golf Dr.. Warren „1111 Kendall Ave. NE, Massillon RD. 5, Marion ,_7219 Zephyr Place, Maplewood, Mo. 1651 Jefferson St. SW, Warren Zalundy, Joseph T. Zapka, Marian J. Zediker, Naomi R. Zeiser, Marilyn E. Zeller, James F. Zeller, William J. Zevalkink. Kay F Zima, Angeline A. Zingery. George E. Zingery, James W. Zimmerman, Mathilda A. Zimmerman, Patricia S. Zingler. Mary L. ._ _828 4th Ave., Ford City. Pa. RD. 2. Kent 476 S. Main St.. Mansfield _„ 324 Sayers Ave., Niles 452 Wolcott Ave.. Kent 452 wolcott Ave., Kent 732 W. Main St.. Kent 112 Swan St., Geneva ...218 Grain Ave., Kent ,„322 Beaver Ave., New Philadelphia RD. 1, Amherst 308 University Dr., Kent ..__ 226 S. Lincoln St., Kent 170 Famous All Over the Woi ' lti TWIX COACH COMPANY Ki:iNT, OHIO 1 Compliments of THE WRIGHT STORE V 117 t. Main Phone 3714 Kent, Ohio The T. G. PARSONS LUMBER COMPANY Dealers In CURTIS MILL WORK MASONITE PRODUCTS ROOFING - LUMBER INSULATION Franklin Avenue Phone 4512 KENT, OHIO 171 KENT NATIONAL BANK 1849 — 1946 V The Bank of Courtesy to University Students MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. WHEN IN NEED OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT... Shop At LONCOY ' S FOOD MARKET 124 S. Water St. Kent, Ohio J 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 Why Buy?— When We Supply 310 North Avenue Youngstown 4-1141 Compliments of THE C. L. GOUGLER MACHINE CO. KENT, OHIO 172 You ' ll be hard to beat, if your clothes are neat  «!•- Kent ' s Own and Well Known LAWRAVCE 1 CLEANERS 1 QUALITY FEED AND PHONE 4433 | SUPPLY STORE V j Feeds, Seeds 303 North Water Kent, Ohio Fertilizers . ' . m THOMPSON ' S DRUG STORE Invites Your Patronage • Complete Pharmaceutical Department • Cosmetics We, too, are proud of the 1946 Chestnut Burr The staff has achieved a beautiful and interesting record of Kent life, and we are grateful for the opportunity of reproduc- ing it for the pleasure of all Kent Staters. Toiletries I I i Charles Young Merrill Thompson I THE JUDSON COMPANY Printers 173 The OHIO EDISON Company Karper s Cafe Compliments of Karper ' s Restaurant and Cafe FINE FOODS and CHOICE BEVERAGES SERVED TWO FUNCTIONS Savings Loan Service NUMBER ONE To accept for safe keeping, funds from those desirous of having their savings secure, yet actively earning for them. NUMBER TWO To loan the funds entrusted to our care for the purchase, repair, or reconditioning of homes. First Federal Savings Loan Association of Kent 112 W. Main St. Kent, Ohio 141 E. Main St. Kent, Ohio 174 Kent R ENT IVESTAURANT REAL HOME COOKING Full Course Dinners Prepared In Newly Equipped Kitchen Salads Our Specialty OWNERS HILL ' S -WEIDA ' S Open 6:00 A.M. to 8;00 P.M.— Weekdays Sundays— 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 121 E. Main Kent 6414 KENT ' S OLDEST SHOE REPAIR MINCK ' S SHOE SERVICE FORMERLY TONY ' S always anxious to serve and willing to please THE DAVEY COMPRESSOR COMPANY Covers for the 1946 Chestnut Burr By the MUELLER ART COVER BINDING CO. Cleveland, Ohio V i 226 N. Water St. I I f Kent, Ohio f I I REPRESENTED BY HOMER A. SMITH Box 411 Youngstown, Ohio 175 JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN Tne slogan tnat ' s baCKed by genuine goodness in quality ana service, tne result or 43 years successful experience in tne yearboole fiela. We rind real satisfaction in pleasing you, tne year- nooK puLlisner, as well as your pnoto rapner ana your printer. JAHN % OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL.