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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1949 volume:

M -v: ' 1949 the Chestnut Burr an annual publication by the student body of kent state university . . . germane swanson editor dave kaplan bus. msr. iaitriiirt ' .VBCT.. ' . :fXXS£ tL e i iLt eLce t, f id tnc Chestnut Burr KENT STATE UNIVERSITY KENT, OHIO DEDICITED . .. To Emmet Carson Stopher in memory of thirty-two years of devoted service to Kent State University — her sons and daughters, characterized by friendhness of spirit, help- fulness of attitude, integrity of mind and devotion to duty this book is gratefully dedicated. — Prof. E. Turner Stump MOULTON HALL Robert Phillips M.-: 1 ' . -♦- . Robert Phillips MERRILL HALL -r.  y. -v. ' v.V ... ,- «i ' - -,;•:?; ' :--i f- iV% 7 7 _ . - , . V - '  % - N6t . -fi m - - u T rjnssMsy ' • . ,. 1.:. ,. !. J -« .:f ?|S?C ' ' 1 T Robert Phillips LOWRY HALL ENGLEMAN HALL hobert Plnllips ROCKWELL LIBRARY Robert Phillips 10 yilTUt , ' ;•• ' ? ' ■ • ' ■-■■ ' • ' • -vJ . M ' V, J ' 1 «. ' ,. • i,fii Ci -A M : , x;?f.lsj : |t_ 9 , M -: a .t A ' ■■■ ' ' t..-t T4 • ' ' ' ' Hiy H p , 1 . ' a ■ ' ■ ' : - ' ' •• ■VSiiBii ir ' i , • -«• - W, •- ' 1-7 ' |M|--... «. ' tg, .• 4. ' 1 % Silisstrtsfc ' Pif ' l-- ' ,,,i — ' -SSI J 1 ' f ; V .... ■■ • ' -•s.i ' BC ■v ■■;- Tiiiiiir ' - mEi SilL ' ' ■ i ii--. -l|S l[ iK . i MKi t - ' tt  • ■ ■ - f , IHE aHh b 1 l -- - - , - 1 m ADMINI STRATION BUILDING Robert Phi Hips n ■f, l mm r V s  a - ' T • ' i 11 I ' l ' s i r ' ■ t ■f I ; ? ' - LNl ' fffS r-; •0 .- 4. ' B E IH I L II ■ w Mi M Pi 1 ., . 1... irn i -..,.- ■.. - . -.- i ■ : : ' -■ TMi .;«cv.._;. ' ..- ' y tt iiM iik KENT HALL Robert Phillips 12 Robert Phillips TRAINING SCHOOL 13 ' % Robert Phillips McGILVREY HALL 14 Robert Phillips INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING IS Robert Phillips MEDICAL CENTER ifi E. C. STOPHER HALL STUDENT UNION ADMINISTRATION Dr. George A. Bowman PRESIDENT Serving his iifth year as ad- ministrative head of the uni- versity, Dr. George A. Bowman, combining a genial personality with progressive ideas, has be- come symbolic of the univer- sity ' s expansion and rise to eminence as a scholastic insti- tution. Under his guidance there has been a tremendous expansion of housing and classroom facili- ties to handle the increased enrollment of recent years. Dr. Bowman was instrumental in bringing national sororities and fraternities to this campus, and also see- ing to it that only the better ones be permitted to come on the campus. As a student of education at Western Reserve, Columbia, Chicago and Harvard Universities, he achieved a broad background for his teaching. Since Dr. Bowman has been President the school has increased in acreage as well as enrollment. Three buildings are almost completed, which include a men ' s dorm, a student union, and a new hospital. Helping the President with his many and varied tasks is Mrs. Alice Makinson, Secretcrry to the President. With her assistance, students and faculty communicate their problems to the President. Dr. George A. Bowman Mrs. Alice Makinson 20 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Each year the Ohio Senate consents to the Ohio governor ' s appointment of one man for a five-year term to the Board of Trustees of Kent State University. He belongs to a group of six members, and one is cm ex- officio member, Columbus ' s Clyde Hissong, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, who doesn ' t attend the meetings. The five members meet once each month, usually in President Bowman ' s office, or occasionally at the Board treasurer ' s office. They direct, and officiate at Kent State University affairs, and each also works actively and successfully at his busi ness or profession in Ohio. Their problems include the budget, honorary degree grants, contracts for building, and tentative appointments for the approval of the Board. The president of the Board, whose term expires in 1953, is John R. Williams. He is the Lake County Super- intendent of Schools, resides at Madison, and has a Painesville office. Joseph B. Hanan is the vice-president of the Board until 1952. He resides in Akron and is a retired B. F. Goodrich official. Until 1949 the secretary for the Board is Robert C. Dix, who resides in Kent, and publishes the Ravenna Evening Record and the Kent Courier-Tribune . 1950 ends the term of Otto J. Korb, Ph.D., as the Board treasurer. He superintends the East Cleveland Public Schools. Also a Board member is Charles H. Lake, LL.D. He now serves as an advisor to Cleveland ' s Superintendent of Public Schools. SEATED: John R. Williams, Otto J. Korb, Pres. George A. Bowman, Robert C. Dix, Charles H. Lake. ABSENT: Joseph B. Hanan. 21 DI John Reed Spicer Arden L. Adyi Dr. John Reed Spicer came to Kent State from Westminster, where he also held the position of Dean. His versatility and sympathetic under- standing of undergraduates ' needs and prob- lems have made him one of the most popular administration staff members. As Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Dr. Spicer has made every effort to accommodate the several thousand students who account for the arts college lead in enrollment at Kent State. Sensing the need for more thoroughly trained students in graduate schools, Dean Spicer has been concentrating on the pre-professional cur- ricula in his college, along with a revised sys- tem of faculty advisors. In the last dozen years the College of Busi- ness Administration has earned a place of its own at Kent State due primarily to the work of Dean Arden L. Allyn. When Dean AUyn first came to the University back in 1934, the College of Business Administration was practically un- noticed, but at present it has fifteen major fields of study possible for students interested in business. Dean Allyn is the only pre-war academic dean still serving the university in that capacity. The reputation of the BA college has prospered in outside business circles to a great extent since the year 1934. Dean Raymond E. Manchester has held the office of Dean of Men since 1920. Dean Man- chester is probably known best for his ingenuity in establishing imaginative traditions. The buggy wheel that was supposed to have been lost scores of years ago by the founder of our neighboring university is probably the most famous. It seems that this wheel was lost in the mire where Kent State now stands. This wheel was recovered and painted and is now used for a trophy for the winner of the Kent State-Akron University football game. The wheel must bring good luck to the university because it has been hanging in the genial dean ' s office for the last two years. Dean Manchester has capably handled the overflow of male students on the campus in his usual easy and likeable way. naymond E. Manchester 22 ANS Realizing the need for good teachers and their importance, Dean Robert I. Wliite of tlie College of Education has incorporated the progressive methods obtained from the Uni- versity of Chicago, wliere he received his training. Although Kent State is no longer the teach- ers ' college it was twenty years ago. Dean White has recognized the ever-important role that Kent fulfills in supplying teachers for north- eastern Ohio. At present Kent State has teachers in all the counties and large cities in the surrounding area, and Dean White is doing a tremendous job in helping to alleviate the teacher shortage in the area. Since he came to Kent State in 1924, genial Dean Fren Musselman, Dean of Summer School and Extension, has enlarged his position from handling a few vacationing school teachers and night students into a job of handling thousands of students, mostly veterans going to school on an accelerated program. Perhaps in a few years the enrollment will be reduced, but for the last couple years the enrollment for the summer session has been larger than the enrollment for the regular ses- sions before the war. But in the meantime Dean Musselman is capably handling the heavy enrollment of serious students in all colleges in the university during the summer sessions. As Dean of Women, Dr. Ada V. Hyatt, is recognized for her liberal, modern point of view and has preserved for Kent State women the freedom she believes they are capable of using wisely. As Dean of Women, Dr. Hyatt has been a very important factor in bringing to this campus the highest-ranking national sororities. She also supervised in the reorganization of rushing and pledging practices used by the sororities. Dean Hyatt also acts in an advisory capacity to Pan-Hellenic council and Women ' s League and helps to formulate their policies. She also works closely with off-campus housemothers for the best in rooming facilities. Hoberl I. While Fren Musselman 23 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS Clayton M. Schin Following in the hard-to-fill footsteps of E. C. Stopher, Registrar Charles Atkinson is doing a competent job of handling the important tasks assigned to the Registrar of a university. Dr. Atkinson was appointed to the position after the unexpected death of Mr. Stopher, who had held the position for a number of years. Handling all the funds of a state university is quite a large task, but the position is competently filled by Paul E. Beck, comptroller. Besides the job of signing all the checks for the several hundred working students and faculty, he must supervise the expenditure of all the money spent by the university. Working as the second man on a two man team with the comptroller is Emil Berg, Kent State University ' s able Business Manager. He is in charge of the problem of where and how to spend the money. At present his biggest task is with the new construction that is being carried on now at the university. The task of running a university in a high school building in downtown Canton is handled by Clayton M. Schindler. Although the students are with him for only two years. Professor Schindler knows most of them and encourages them to complete the remaining two years of their education. 24 SCHOOL HEADS AND FACULTY ART Elmer L. Novotny, M.A Professor, School Head Paul J. Baus Instructor Carmela Cicirello Instructor Nina S. Humphrey Professor Thelma Hyland Associate Professor Harold Kitner Instructor Robert Morrow Visiting Artist John Riva Assistant Professor George Weisz Temporary Instructor Julius Faysash Part-time Instructor Gordon Parker Part-time Instructor JOURNALISM William Taylor Professor, School Head Henry C. Beck Instructor Alfred A. Crowell Associate Professor James A. Fosdick Assistant Professor Murray Powers Part-tim e Lecturer Michael J. Radock Associate Professor Carleton J. Smyth Assistant Professor MUSIC Ralph E. Hartzell Professor, School Head Walter Cerveny Instructor Hugh Glauser Assistant Professor Florence Sublette Professor Elfleda Littlejohn Associate Professor Caro Carapetyon Associate Professor Irene Drake Assistant Professor Alfred Zetzer Part-time Instructor Erwin Miersch Part-time Instructor Theodore Baar Part-time Instructor Roy D. Metcalf Professor Harold E. Miles Associate Professor Eleanor Pudil Instructor Arline Markussen Instructor Edmond Siennicki Part-time Instructor Erwin Hoefler Part-time Instructor Jack Booth Part-time Instructor Frank Sholle Part-time Instructor William J. Hebert Part-time Instructor SPEECH E. Turner Stump Professor, School Head G. Harry Wright Professor James N. Holm Associate Professor Walton D. Clarke Assistant Professor Wesley W. Egan Instructor Robert L. Kent Assistant Professor Earle E. Curtis Assistant Professor Katherine M. Norton Instructor John R. Montgomery Associate Professor Majorie Gallant Instructor Rachael D. Davies Assistant Professor Eleanor L. Gray Assistant Professor 25 C. C. Kochondeiler DEPARTMENT HEADS FOREIGN LANGUAGES F. Dewey Amner Professor, Department Head Pauline Armijo Assistant Instructor Mary Wall DeVolld Instructor Walter L. Devolld Assistant Professor Jacques J. Engerrand Associate Professor Robert H. Esser Assistant Professor Jeanne (Verheyden) Gilbert Instructor Charles E. Kirk Assistant Professor Helen W. Machan Associate Professor William G. Meinke Professor Hazel M. Messimore Associate Professor Bernard S. Mikofsky Assistant Professor Alberto Pamies Assistant Professor John H. Parks Associate Professor Eunice E. Saxe Instructor HOME ECONOMICS Alice H. Haley Professor, Department Head Esther W. Gray Instructor F. Jane Guseman Assistant Professor Nona I. Jordan Assistant Professor Dr. Alice E. Ryder Associate Professor Genevieve Tischendort Instructor Ernestine E. Williams Assistant Professor Mabel Luedy Supervising Teacher LIBRARY SCIENCE John B. Nicholson Professor, Department Head Mary Amner Assistant Order Librarian Helen L. Blood Readers ' Adviser Virginia Growl Assistant Order Librarian Doris McNaughton Periodicals Librarian Irene Miller Circulation Assistant Leila Noble Junior Cataloger Helen Radock Reserve Librarian Isabel Dunbar Accessions Librarian Sonya Goldsmith Circulation Assistant Milfred J. Goudeau Assistant Librarian Dorothy Green Assistant Librarian Barbara MacCampbell Reference Assistant Barbara McGrew Girls ' and Boys ' Librarian Blanche Thurston Reference Assistant Mabel Thurston Catalog Librarian Genevieve Wheelock Circulation Librarian Frankie Zucchero Circulation Assistant Truth Courtney Secretary to Librarian Jane Weiss Order Assistant COMMERCE C. C. Kochenderfer Professor, Department Head Richard B. Christie Instructor Victor P. Gravereau Assistant Professor Clifford T. Hancock Instructor John L Hazard Assistant Professor Raymond K. Moran Assistant Professor Paul Pfeiffer Assistant Professor Charles A. Taff Assistant Professor Merle E. Wagoner Associate Professor Winton C. Koch Graduate Assistant Thomas L. Shubert Graduate Assistant 26 AND FACULTY ENGLISH Chester E. Satterfield Professor, Department Head Florence G. Beall Professor Thomas Blair Assistant Professor Charlottee 1. Davis Assistant Professor Arthur E. DuBois Associate Professor Sarah E. Dunning Assistant Professor Hilda Jane Ellis Instructor Jean N. Fries Instructor Leslie W. Garnett Professor Eric T. Griebling Associate Professor Regina E. Hanway Assistant Professor Laura E. Hill Assistant Professor Ruth Hoover Instructor Harlan M. Hungerford Associate Professor Edward H. Pake Assistant Professor Virginia C. Perryman Assistant Professor Kenneith R. Pringle Professor Margaret Stopher Instructor Roland L. Voth Instructor Nancy Willerton Instructor Weldon M. Williams Professor SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Elizabeth M. Lewis Associate Professor, Dept. Head Betty O. Crorey Temporary Instructor Marian J. Darst Instructor Marcelline Kerrigan Instructor Louise H. Wheeler Instructor PHYSICS George K. Schoepfle Professor, Department Head James W. McGrath Associate Professor Harold H. Loudin Assistant Professor Henry N. Esterly Temporary Assistant Professor Marian Walker Instructor ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Marion Van Campen Professor, Department Head Susanne M. Koehler Associate Professor Janet C. Rees Assistant Professor Evelyn K. Davidson Assistant Professor ;:. SallrTlirlrJ ■■mihIKI ■|H| fC jy HHSH | pl I K .. S ' l Elizabelh M. Lewis Marion Van Campen 27 Lloyd I. I AUred W. Stewart Olive WoodiuU DEPftRTMENT HEADS MATHEMATICS Lloyd L. Lowenstein Professor, Department Head Arthur P. Boblett Instructor Emalou Brumfield Instructor Byron B. Dressier Assistant Professor Paul L. Evans Assistant Professor Frances Harshbarger Professor Samuel J. Jasper Assistant Professor Russell Y. Iwanchuk Assistant Professor Emerson D. Jenkins Associate Professor Marvin L. Johnson Assistant Professor John W. Kaiser Associate Professor William C. Lowry Instructor Emma J. Olson Associate Professor Frank R. Olson Instructor G. Emory Tarr Instructor Baily T. Wade Graduate Assistant SECONDARY EDUCATION Alfred W. Stewart Professor, Department Head George H. Cooke Assistant Professor Roy E. Wenger Associate Professor Alvin J. Miller Assistant Professor Gerald Read Assistant Professor Amos L. Heer Professor Lester H. Munzenmayer Professor BIOLOGY Harry A. Cunningham Professor, Department Head Ralph W. Dexter Professor George R. Easterling Assistant Professor J. Arthur Herrick Associate Professor Peter Zucchero Associate Professor Dorcas J. Anderson Assistant Professor June Rowley Instructor Charles Riley Instructor Clinton H. Hobbs Assistant Professor Kenneth L. Kelley Professor Elizabeth W. Smith Assistant Professor Charles B. Sumner Associate Professor Henry Beck Instructor KINDER GARTEN -PRIMARY EDUCATION Olive Woodruff Professor, Department Head G. Hazel Swan Professor 28 AND FACULTY HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Frank E. Ballenger Professor, Department Head George J. Altmann Professor Marie H. Apple Associate Professor Joseph W. Begalo Associate Professor Karl G. Chesnutt Instructor Arville O. DeWeese Professor Myrtle V. Dineen Associate Professor Florence Hellman Assistant Professor William Hoover Assistant Professor Elizabeth Leggett Associate Professor George M. Lynn Instructor David McDowell Instructor Eleanor M. Mellert Instructor Victor Moore Instructor Lurene Prouse Associate Professor Trevor Rees Associate Professor Mathew C. Resick Assistant Professor Beverly L. Seidel Assistant Professor Wesley Stevens Instructor Bertha E. Whitton Assistant Professor HISTORY A. Sellew Roberts Professor, Department Head Maury D. Baker Associate Professor Sherman B. Barnes Associate Professor Gertrude Lawrence Professor Leon Marshall Professor John D. Popa Assistant Professor Philip R. Shriver Assistant Professor Alfred A. Skerpas Associate Professor William L. Wannemacher Professor Henry N. Whitney Assistant Professor Fred B. Bloomhardt Assistant Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE H. D. Byrne Professor, Department Head Earl W. Crecraft Professor Mono Fletcher Professor Oscar H. Ibele Assistant Professor Charles H. Knapp Visiting Professor Louis K. Harris Instructor Paul C. Kitchin Instructor Eugene A. Pyle Instructor James K. Olsen Instructor PHILOSOPHY Maurice Baum Professor, Department Head Joseph Politella Associate Professor Henry Moulds Assistant Professor Frank E. Bal!eng©r Woberls H. D. Byrne Maurice Baum 29 Tames T. Lainq Hersel W. Hudson K ' Im - Raleigh Drake Donald Anthony DEPARTMENT HEADS SOCIOLOGY James T. Laing Professor, Department Head James E. Fleming Professor Lessie T. Fleming Instructor Kennett W. Yeager Instructor George Masterton Instructor J. Meade Letts Instructor ECONOMICS Hersel W. Hudson Professor, Department Head Gladys Brewer Instructor John C. Brewer Assistant Professor George H. Cochran Associate Professor C. Stanley Corey Professor Harold M. Eswine Associate Professor Ralph S. Kaczor Instructor Earl J. Kelly Instructor Fred R. Kucera Instructor Harold F. Levinson Instructor Charles W. Omer Associate Professor Elmer L. Smith Assistant Professor Karl F. Treckel Assistant Professor William J. Weiskopf Instructor PSYCHOLOGY Raleigh M. Drake Professor, Department Head Raymond M. Clark Professor Edna R. Oswalt Professor Charles N. Winslow Professor Charles C. Perkins, Jr Associate Professor Dallas L. Downing Associate Professor Frederick E. Davidson Assistant Professor Charles L. Langsam Assistant Professor Mary Jane Rehder Instructor Idabelle K. Hoose Instructor Anthony Cacioppo Instructor Wilbur Thomas Instructor Cornell P. Monda Instructor BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Donald Anthony Professor, Department Head Eugene Bigler Assistant Professor Lawrence W. Dixon Associate Professor Ardin E. Hays Associate Professor Stanley C. Miller Assistant Professor William C. Darrah Assistant Professor Francis G. Mull Assistant Professor Henry Ford Instructor 30 AND FACULTY GEOGRAPHY Hallock F. Raup Professor, Department Head Edna E. Eisen Associate Professor James R. Beck Professor Evelyn Weston Assistant Professor Ralph Frank Instructor Richard Merrell Temporary Instructor Carleton N. Savage Assistant Professor Henry Gray Instructor INDUSTRIAL ARTS Dewey F. Barich Professor, Department Head George Bowers Assistant Professor Robert Gaede Instructor Charles B. Hurst Assistant Professor Martin O. Johnsen Assistant Professor Charles J. Kessler Assistant Professor Eugene Larson Assistant Professor Oliver C. Luey Associate Professor Frank A. Marschik Associate Professor Chester O. Mills Assistant Professor Joseph F. Morbito Associate Professor Tracy Nabers Assistant Professor Delmar Olson Professor Andrew Paton Associate Professor Jess Powers Assistant Professor Joseph A. Roenigk Assistant Professor Clyde E. Stiner Assistant Professor Elbert W. Tischendorf Professor CHEMISTRY Will S. Thompson Professor, Department Head George L. Bush Associate Professor J. Cleve Carroll Associate Professor Allan Dickie Associate Professor Jeanette Littlejohn Assistant Professor John R. Long Assistant Professor Gerald H. Chapman Professor Clarence L. Cook Associate Professor Maurice Palmer Professor Earl Shumaker Assistant Professor ACCOUNTING Herbert W. Wilber Professor, Department Head William F. Conway Professor Theodore H. Krum Associate Professor W. Harold Martin Associate Professor Donald D. Luck Assistant Professor Smith H. Line Instructor Charles J. Storkan Instructor Kenneth Adolph Instructor Charles Haag Instructor HeiLt-ii V Wil!.. 31 J ' 1 Rena E. Matson I i Ernestine Williams ADMINISTRATION Rena E. Matson assumed her duties as Assistant Dean of Women in September of 1948. She came to Kent from Lewiston, Idaho, but her home is in Akron. One of her many jobs as Assistant Dean of Women is being in charge of all sorority rushing activities. Acting as advisor to the Booster Club may not fall in line with a military life, but it shovi s the varied interest held by Lieut. Col. Thomas Wall, commanding officer of the ROTC unit at the university. At present there are 400 enrolled in the ROTC unit. Seeing to it that more than one thousand students are fed is the task of Ernestine Williams, Head Dietician. She not only has the girls in the dorm to feed twenty times a week, but also the men at Terrace Lodge. Ordering, preparing and serving meals for that number keeps her quite busy. Publishing the yellow-bound general catalog is one of the many tasks performed by Alfred A. Crowell. In addition to teaching courses in journalism, he publishes a three hundred page annual bulletin for the university and many leaflets for the individual departments. Trying to find jobs for the graduating seniors is start- ing to be quite a problem, but Dr. Lester Munzenmayer has helped many KSU graduates to good positions, and will continue to do so in the future. As director of the placement bureau he keeps a file on every graduate of the university, and helps them in obtaining a job. Finding rooms in the last couple of years has been quite a job, but Mrs. Rhema Fair, Director of Residences has handled the task without much difficulty consider- ing the shortage of rooms that exists around the university. AUred A. Ctew U 32 ASSISTANTS Eldred Savires, Assistant Dean of Men, assumed the position in August of 1948. While serving in this position he is also working on his masters degree. It is his job to work with the men on the campus and help the Dean of Men with his work. As Director of Admissions, Richard Rotzell is respon- sible for admission of each new student to the univers- ity. This consists of evaluating credits from high school and other colleges as well as consulting with students as they advance from one division to another. Getting the university ' s name before the people is the job of Michael Radock and his public relations staff. With a staff of student assistants he sends news about students and the university to the publications in this area and over the entire country. Lav rrence Wooddell, Superintendent of Maintenance, sees that supplies are brought from the warehouse, makes sure that all the rooms are kept clean, and issues permits to students who wish to stay in the building overtime. He is in charge of a crew of two hundred men. Acting as a link between the President and the students is Mrs. Alice Makinson, Secretary to the Presi- dent. With her help the President is able to conduct the business of running the university without being inter- rupted at all times during the day. Dr. Amos Heer, Director of Teacher Training, sees to it that a sound practical background is obtained for every student graduating from the College of Education. Through the system of practice teaching, young teachers gain some valuable experience while in school. f?r. ' ' ' ' . H| f Richard Roliell | HI ■ H| H ISKi J H Eldred Savires Michael Radock Amoa H«ei Alice Makinson Lawrence Wooddell . 33 HIGHLIGHTS REGISTRATION The fall term started with a record enrollment of 5,700 students enrolled on the campus. The total en- rollment for both the Kent and the Canton campuses was 6,500. The Fresh was greeted with the phrase scrub that seal and dink wherever he turned, and school spirit soared to a new high. The rigor of registration with its long lines and com- plicated forms was an old headache for the upper- classmen, but to the new students it was quite confusing along with taking placement tests and physical exam- inations. Freshman week was more than just the arrangement of class schedules and examinations. The introduction to college life was highlighted by an informal reception at the President ' s home. For the upper classman it meant returning to the routine of classes, library work and exams. It also meant dances, parties and rushing for the Greeks. The month of October saw the Golden Flashes foot- ball team go undefeated in their first four games before being tied by Western Reserve. The Flashes dropped the next two games in a row before hitting the win column against Akron university and the University of Connecticut. A spirited pep rally was held before the Youngstown game at Prentice gate and a snake dance, led by the university band was staged through the downtown district. Following the game a dance was held at Wills gym, and the traditional paddle was given to Youngs- town college to be held by them again this year and for quite some time since we have dropped them from our football schedule. Plans were completed for the better relations dance with Akron university, and it looked like the trouble that perceded the game last year would be avoided in this year ' s gome. LEFT: The longest line at registration. TOP RIGHT: Sho seems to have an armful of knowledge. LOWER RIGHT: Everybody dinks during Freshman week. LEFT: Bonnie Sue Rader seems to be a tough boss. TOP RIGHT: A group of boosters at the YoCo pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT: A few of the ISA hay riders. OCTOBER • • • • 3 4j fs 10 iM k 17 25 31 • • • Vi Numerous organizations were planning parties and organizing events to keep the students on the campus over the week-ends. The ISA planned and held a successful hay ride that was well attended by all the independent students on the campus, and a clamor for more of the same was heard on the campus following the event. The Booster Club was making plans and holding spirited pep rallies before the important football games, and school spirit seemed to reach an all-time high during these rallies. The university band could be found in the afternoons on the practice football field going through their intricate maneuvers that showed up so well during the half-time shows. 37 HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS MARILYN TAYLOR Beta Gamma NOVEMBER More than 8,000 people attended this year ' s Home- coming Day celebration, which made it the largest in the school ' s history. All the Greek houses were gaily decorated to wel- come back the alums, and after the judging was com- pleted, the Delta Gamma ' s and the Phi Beta Phi ' s emerged victorious. The Homecoming game did not turn out to our ad- vantage, the final score being 21-14, but the half-time show compensated for the loss of the game. Student Council president, Phil Dempsey crowned Marilyn Taylor queen and presented flowers to the gueen and her attendants, Lois Musick and Ruth Ann Gallagher. President George A. Bowman and President Frank J. Prout of Bowling Green gave brief speeches welcoming the alums of Kent State university back to school. The day ended with a dance held in Wills Gym- nasium in honor of the old grads . Everybody left with fond hope of being able to return again next year for a bigger and better affair than the last one. The Delta Gam ' s winning decoration. The queen and her attendants. The Phi Beta Phi ' s winning decoration. y EUggME ALUMM. strictly formal at Sadie Hawkins dance. The Alma Mater. The queen and her court. UL GREEK FORMAL Again this year as in years gone by the traditional competition among Greek organizations was temporar- ily put aside to make way for the display of social grace and latest in evening wear at a special formal dance. The dance was the annual All Greek formal, spon- sored by the Alpha Phi sorority to honor their new pledges. This year eighteen pledges were honored and given their official welcome at the coming out party held at East Market Gardens ballroom in Akron at the end of the Fall quarter. Eleanore Kolk, president of the Alpha Phi sorority, was in charge of the ball, one of the bright spots on the fraternity and sorority social calendar. Banners of each organization on campus decorated the spacious ballroom for the All Greek affair, and a high spot in the evening ' s entertainment was the Song Intermission when each group serenaded those in the audience with its fraternity song, with the Kappa Sigs and Beta Gams giving an impressive rendition of the Battle Hymn of the Republic . Ed Karakul shows the Gamma volleyball trophy. Alpha Phi Serenade. Time out for the pause that refreshes. 40 Informal qathering at All Greek dance. Girls serenade at the Mint Prom. The Hon. Sumner Welles meets President Bowman. In the month of December an overflow crowd of students and faculty members filed in the auditorium to hear an address by the Honorable Sumner Welles. It was one of the largest crowds ever to witness an assembly in the history of the university. Also during the month of December, the girls at Moulton Hall put on their finest formals to enjoy their annual Christmas formal, the Mint Prom , which was held in the Music Room in Moulton Hall. The week before Christmas vacation found the Greeks making the rounds of the sorority and fraternity houses and dorms singing Christ- mas carols. DECEMBER • 1 • t t ■ WToH- ' vuZI Sr 3 4 5 bi MM 10 11 IZ m 17 18 19 « 24 25 26 zr 31 • « thy 41 MISS RENT STATE MISS RUTH ANN GALLAGHER Delta Gamma Roger Howard presents the attendants with giits. TOP HOP Martha Graham, who presented her show at the university. The annual Top Hop was held during the month of fanuary with Miss Kent State being presented with a trophy during intermission. Miss Kent State for 1949 was Ruth Ann Gallagher, Delta Gamma, who was elected this honor by student vote. Miss Gallagher was elected from a field of three, the other two being Jean Milford, Alpha Phi, and Martha Lansinger, ISA. At intermission the queen was escorted to the throne by heads of all Greek organizations and the ISA. Attendants Jean Milford and Martha Lansinger walked beside Miss Gallagher during the royal procession. The name band for this year ' s dance was Shep Fields and his band. The dress for the dance was in- formal but numerous students wishing to keep the old tradition of formal wear at the Top Hop dressed for the occasion. Shep Fields explaining his music to a few of the couples. A lew ol the couples at the Top Hop. The DCs serenade their sister, the queen. Roger Howard presents the queen her gilt. Jackie Duke and Jan Kemp lead the Alpha Phi chorus line in their winning skit. The Gamma Tau Delta ' s hillbilly band in lull swing. A scene from the Delta Phi Sigma ' s skit. PORK BIRREL Students, faculty and townspeople jammed the auditorium again this year to witness the annual Pork Barrel presentation by groups on the campus. The planning and arranging for this annual show is done by Women ' s League and Men ' s Union. This year as the year before, eliminations were held the night before the final show to eliminate those shows of lower calibre and to cut down the running time of the presentation. The winners in their respective divisions on the final night were Engleman hall. Industrial Arts club, Alpha Phi sorority and Gamma Tau Delta fraternity. The annual Masque Ball was held during the month of February. The dance was sponsored this year by Women ' s League, Men ' s Union and the Art Club. During the intermission of the dance, the Chestnut Burr Queen for 1949 was crowned and presented with a trophy from the staff and flowers from Men ' s Union. Miss Betty Jean Smeltzer, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen queen by Mr. G. W. Churchill, foreign pictorial editor of Life maga- zine. Her court included Miss Betty Reddrop, Alpha Xi Delta, Miss Sally Koch, Alpha Xi Delta, and Miss Carol Volkman, Alpha Phi. There was no admission charge for the dance this year, but costumes were preferred. Many unique and original costumes could be seen at the gala affair. The gym for this dance was decorated the best that it has ever been deco- rated. The topic of conversation throughout the dance centered around the decorations, which were of a reincarnation theme carried out in abstract drawings. Germane Swanson presents ine csurr queen her tropny. MASQDE BALL The winner at the annual Masque Ball. 45 With the completion of the winter quarter came also the completion of the new medical center at the university. This was the first building completed of three that were started approximately at the some time. The other two, the student union and Stopher hall, men ' s dorm, will not be completed until sometime in the fall. The medical center will have all the facilities neces- sary to maintain the health of the students here at the university. In the Duke of Kent contest sponsored by the Chi Omega sorority, Fred Green of Phi Beta Phi emerged victorious. The profits from this contest were donated to the Stadium drive. It was the second year in a row that the winner was a member of Phi Beta Phi fraternity. Vic Moore ' s dream of a gym team and gym meet finally came true during March, when the Flashes were host to the gym team from the University of Michigan, and although they came out on the short end of the meet by two points they gave Michigan a good battle. Emil Berg and Dr. DeWeese check over the equipment for the hospital. Fred Green, winner of the Duke of Kent contest. Joe Kotys performs in the gym meet against Michigan. 46 Students gather on the steps at the first sign of Spring. These veterans must be in a rut, they are slill standing in lines. Bob Phillips gets some pointers from Mr. G. W. Churchill of Life magazine, also Burr queen judge. MARCH • ft It !«• • J 3 4 5 6 7 S X 10 w 12 13 14:; 17 18 19 20 Zl Z5 26 27 28 fw 31 Ml 47 A, - ■ i East Side, West Side sung by the Gammas in their winning skit. PM pf V WUfaatfUMiMttiii The prophecy of the Alpha Phi ' s about election came true. PORK BARREL The finale of the Delta Gam ' s winning skit. The Pork Barrel for 1948 looked more like professionals at work on the stage instead of amateurs. Competition each year is becoming keener and this year was no exception. The dialogue was excellent, the costumes were unique and original, and the lighting and staging left nothing to the imagination. In the sorority division the Delta Gammas came through with flying colors to capture the trophy. In the fraternity division the Gamma Tau Delta fraternity presented a brief review of pre- vious events at KSU to win the award in their respective division. An overflow crowd witnessed the show and was pleased with every skit that was pre- sented during the evening. PENNY CARNIVAL The annual Penny Carnival sponsored by Blue Key was held during April of ' 48 with all the proceeds going to the stadium drive. The gym on that evening looked like the mid- way at Ringling Bros, circus, with fraternities, sororities and organizations having stands around the entire gym. The Alpha Xi Delta sorority with their House of Horrors and Leg Toss collected the most money among the sororities. Delta Phi Sigma with their basketball shoot- ing stand took top honors among the fraternities. The idea of Penny Carnival originated dur- ing the war to collect money to send Staters to KSU men in the armed forces. Since then it has been carried on with the money going to any worthwhile cause. The Alpha Xi ' s house of horrors. ' APRIL 6 J U Z 3 s p 9 ' o ;. K 16 17 18 ' WK Jm pz. 23 24 Z5 fJw ] 30 yi- V 1 49 AY QUEEN MISS DAISY TAYLOR In- -nt iZ - - V • l MAY 1 z J b 7 8 9 )l09Wh 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 %ir t 27 Z% 29 30, S aff . ' — -1= . r T j I fW -A The Beta Gam ' s winning float. CAMPUS DAY Starting with the traditional painting of the K by the DU ' s and the presentation of the K girl, Isla Schnauffer, Campus Day festivities got under way. Cardinal Key women led a solemn procession of queen contenders from the steps of Lowry to the lower campus, where Student Council president, Tom Davey, announced the May Queen, Daisy Taylor. Following crowning of the May Queen and the May- pole dance was the float parade. The parade this year was elaborate and showed much ingenuity on the part of the participants. The winning float in the fraternity division was the Kappa Sigma Chi ' s. They used the idea of world peace, with a large float of the world with Stalin and Uncle Sam on top. In the sorority division the Beta Gamma ' s copped top honors with a float of a dutch windmill, and a num- ber of girls walking beside the float dressed in dutch costumes. In the evening the students gathered on the lower campus to hear the songfest. Delta Upsilon won the fraternity division with their rendition of Send Forth Thy Spirit and Delta Gamma took first place in the sorority division singing All The Things You Are . The winning Delta Gam ' s singing. The Alpha Phi float. The ' World Peace of Kappa Sig ' s. DU ' s singing Send Forth Thy Spirit . Ruth Horably receives Beta Gam trophy. ■i ii r REGATTA QUEEN MISS CAROL STOFCHO Alpha Phi JUNE 0 3 4 5 6 wl ! ,10 11 12 131 fV 18 19 2( tr Z5 Zb 27) J. Dwight FoUin, DU oarBman, receives kiss and trophy from the queen. ROWBOAT REGATTA After months of study atnd hard work, the students and faculty spent a day of relaxation at Brady Lake to witness the eighth annual Rowboat Regatta. The day ' s activities began with a softball game between Delta Phi Sigma, the fraternity champs, and a faculty team led by Trevor Rees. After the smoke from the battle had cleared, the Delts were declared the winners by a 21 to 1 score. Following the softball game came the judging of the regatta queen, which was won by Carol Stofcho, who reigned over the day ' s activities. The Independent race was won by Bob Speno and John Grimaldi rowing for ISA, but only after they had nosed out the Friars club in a thrilling race. In the women ' s division, WAA copped first place with Bernice Looney and Jean Walcott at the helm. Delta Upsilon captured first place in the fraternity division and Jean Fulweber and Mary Beth Sherman rowing for Gamma Phi Beta won first place in the sorority race. In a special attraction, a faculty crew comprised of Prof. Will S. Thompson and Prof. Frederick E. Davidson nosed out the Stater crew, Phil Dempsey and Neil Heaslip. The faculty crew. P rof. Will S. Thomp- son and Prof. Fred- erick E. Davidson, before the race. Queen Carol pre- senting prexy Bob Wentz of the Dells the fraternity ath- letic trophy. Pass the bottle, brother. Going into the backstretch. Everybody wants in the act. L i Pp% r ' ■ ! m - W M im m s ' ' m. frf-is- ' mmi m- . We wonder if the conversation has anything to do with photography. John Stage obtains a few pointers from a professional. PHOTOGRAPHY SHORT COURSE More than 300 professional photographers attended the 1948 Short Course in News Pho- tography. The course this year was concerned only with professional cameramen and their problems. Professor James A. Fosdick was executive secretary for the seventh annual event. Joseph Costa of New York was director for the course. Many top photographers were present to give lectures, some of which included, George Yates, Ralph Wareham, Frank Scherschel, and Wil- liam Eckenberg. 54 ¥wm ' ■ i: 1- Jt- yM m .- -r? i ;M r if !3fe fJ W 3 ' J v . : j m  i 1 ' i ; iPl 2£ !e?. ■ •- A portion of the crowd at graduation services. Pres. Bowman and Mr. Stopher present the degrees to the seniors. Making that final walk to the auditorium as students. GRADDATION Dr. Chapman, advisor to the senior class. After four years of studying, worrying and cramming, the goal of all college students was attained. It was a memorable day for approxi- mately 660 seniors, when the late Dr. E. C. Stopher handed them their degrees. The years between that first day of registra- tion during freshman week and the last time the graduate would walk in a solemn proces- sion from McGilvrey hall to the auditorium were filled with fond memories. Even though they had worked hard toward their goal and reached it, it would be rather hard to leave a place that had so many enjoyable moments. CHESTNUT BURR QUEEN MISS BETTY JEAN SMELTZER Kappa Kappa Gamma Miss Sally Koch Alpha Xi Delta Miss Carol Volkman Alpha Phi Mr. G. W. ChurchiU Judge Miss Betty Reddrop Alpha Xi Delta 57 UNIVERSITY THEATRE The past season of the University Theatre was per- haps the finest and most successful season in the Theatre ' s history. The five plays which were presented marked all-time highs in attendance records. Wes Egan, the technical director of the University Theatre, directed his first play at the University, Village Green . The play starred Ed Shelton, an old-timer , and Phyllis Phillips, a new-comer . When the students returned in the fall. Professor E. Turner Stump directed the David Belasco production, The Return of Peter Grimm . This play was well- received here at the university and was taken on the road to Central Michigan and Bowling Green. The highly successful production of Lillian Hellman ' s Another Part of the Forest was given and Professor Earle Curtis served notice of future hits to come when he turned in a brilliant job in the direction of this play. The hard-luck play, the annual freshman production, Yes and No , was directed by Mrs. Katherine Norton. Postponement of the play was forced upon Mrs. Norton when just four hours before opening curtain one of the leads, Jackie Gelbman, was stricken with pneumonia The play was re-scheduled at the beginning of the winter quarter and was a successful production. Then came the theatre ' s annual classic production, William Shakespeare ' s immortal tragedy, Romeo and Juliet . This play marked the return to the University Theatre of Professor G. Harry Wright after a successful season as director of the Kent State University Show- boal, on the river last summer. Mr. Wright turned in his usual fine job of direction. Many new innovations in the Shakespearian drama were tested successfully by Mr. Wright and Mr. Egan, technical director. This com- pleted a fine entertaining season by the UT. 58 A scene Irom Lillian Hellman ' s production, Another Part of the Forest . PRESENTS A scene from The Return of Peter Grimn A scene from The Village Green 59 Wilbur Adams gives notice that the Showuout is cummy. A scene from one of trie piesentations h ' s coffee time aboard the Majestic . SHOWBOAT When the shriek of the calliope heralded the coming of the showboat on the Ohio and Kanawha rivers last summer, university stu- dents and their professors were aboard to revive the old-time entertainment. Bringing back a bit of yesteryear, the floating theater served as both an actors ' laboratory and a fond memory of days gone by. The hiss for the villain and the cheer for the hero were inter- spaced between vaudeville acts on the three- month tour, sponsored by KSU. G. Harry Wright, professor of speech, char- tered the show boat Majestic , the last of its kind to play along the rivers, after a visit to its captain, T. J. Reynolds. At that time he in- spected the Majestic and found it in excellent condition despite a war-enforced layoff. Members of the cast hang the sign on the Majestic . Wilbur and Nick spend some time studying their lines. A little relaxation between shows. Wilbur does a little selling between acts. PRESENTS Success to Professor Wright ' s plan to bring back the showboat was aided by 14 of his stu- dent actors, dancers, musicians, and singers at the university and nine students from Hiram college taking summer courses at Kent, who also made the trip. It was conducted as a summer class with Prof. Robert I. Pearce, head of the Hiram speech department, who helped with the teaching and directing chores. The students slept, ate, and entertained on their buoyant classroom till Sept. 15. The idea Prof. Wright had in mind was to bring back some of the cultural heritage of America. Wright, at present, is considered the outstanding expert on show boats in the United States. The girls pack away their costumes. 62 t w % STUDENT BODY SENIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Owen McCafferty, Christine Vogt. SECOND ROW: Jean Milford, Peter Ulrich. Only a few of the dink hazed freshmen in the fall of 1945 scrubbed the university seal at Prentice Gate. The rest kept the Seal shining that year by stepping over it. For the next three years, they made others scrub to keep the Seal bright. Then, at the 1949 June Commencement, they, much larger than last year ' s graduates, found the same university seal — still as bright as ever — im- pressed upon their degrees. Approximately six hundred seniors elected a co-ed council of four to conduct their class affairs. This council included Owen McCafferty, Pete Ulrich, Christine Vogt, and Jean Milford. Student Council chose Phil Dempsey as its president, and played the great game of cam- pus politics very progressively. Other seniors aiding Dempsey in Council included Roger Howard, Martha Lansinger, Wally Kotouch, Clarence Peoples, Curtis Sarff, and Phil Brustein. Dempsey also served as Managing Editor of the Kent Stater, and David Kaplan, another senior, held other campus posts such as Busi- ness Manager of the Chestnut Burr, vice-presi- dent of the ISA, Chief Justice of the Traffic Court, and editor and business manager of the 1949 student directory. Now it is up to the class of ' 50 to handle the important posts on campus. 64 SENIORS Abbott. Betty Jane Sayerwood, Ohio Acierno, Rosemary Youngslown, Ohio Adams, Hobait Mansfield, Ohio Abbey, Bruce Canton, Ohio Abrutz. Joseph Youngstown, Ohio Ackley, Donald Massillon, Ohio AUard, Clarence Warren, Ohio Albu, Carl Canton, Ohio Anderson, Charles Hon, New York Anderson, Dave Granville, Ohio Anderson. Jean Barberton, Ohio Anderson, John Springfield, N. J. Andrews. Jerome y Clinton, Ohio Arko, Robert Cleveland, Ohio Arnold, Allan C. New York, New York Badia, Dominick Bellaire, Ohio Bammerlin, Charles Massillon, Ohio Armitage, Jeanne New Milford, Ohio Arnold, Richard Canton, Ohio Baily. Robert Stow, Ohio Scene from Village Green . 65 Banlum, Harry Ravenna, Ohio SENIORS Barton, Bill Wadsworth, Ohio Batie, lohn Cleveland, Ohio Bandi, John M. Cleveland, Ohio Barry, lack Windham, Ohio Bates, loyce Ravenna, Ohio Beatty, Wayne E. Erie, Ohio CT ri gP Bechorer, William Akron, Ohio Beazel, George W. Navarre, Ohio Beeman, Gerald Akron, Ohio Beckwith, Ray E. Akron, Ohio Beles. lohn Kent, Ohio Belden, Helen Windham, Ohio Bird, Gamett Cleveland. Ohio Bigley. William G. New Castle, Penna. Benson, Norm F. Ashtabula, Ohio Bellknapp, William Canton, Ohio Bingham, Laura Farmdale, Ohio Bible, Maxwell L. Masury, Ohio Beniield, Bob D. Akron, Ohio Intermission at the Mint Prom. 66 Boone, Margaret Akron, Ohio Bourn, George Akron, Ohio Bowen, Albert lagrin Falls, Ohio Boyle, Don E. Boyle, Glenn R. Kent, Ohio Boyle, Margaret M. Rittman, Ohio SENIORS Black, Hilda Blackman, Irving Bloom, Gerald New Castle, Penna. Bergenfield, New Jersey Canton, Ohio Bishop, Helen Blackburn, Carl Blair, Clare A. Boukas. Kay Warren, Ohio Akron, Ohio Ravenna, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio W randy, lohn S. Brooks, Keith B. Brown, Edna Brown, Robert L. Akron, Ohio Akron, Ohio Cortland, Ohio Youngstown. Ohio Brock, Irene V. Broski, Bob H. Browning, Harley goaz, Alabama Cleveland, Ohio Akron, Ohio The beanie business is picking up. 67 SENIORS Brown, Vernon A. Bruslein. Phil Bryan, Stanford Windham, Ohio Akron, Ohio Akron, Ohio Brown, Bob H. Brownsberger, Dick Brunnger, Marie Buckwald. Bill Erie, Ohio Canton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Springfield, New York Burke, Leonard C Ravenna, Ohio Bumgarlner, Louis Marion, Ohio Bury, Henry D. Kent, Ohio Burkhart, Harry L. Kent, Ohio Butcher, Jim Cuyahoga Falls, O Busson, Tim Doylestown, Ohio Caldwell, Barbara East Liverpool, Ohio Cadwell, Tom Cleveland, Ohio Byrnes, Stephan J. Marion, Ohio Butler, Robert Akron, Ohio Cahill, loann Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Cacioppo, Dominic Akron, Ohio Byrd, Edward B. Windham, Ohio Swinging out and stepping out. 68 SENIORS Caliguire, Joseph Callahan, Carol Cardwell, Harold w Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Caldwell, Charlotte Caliguire, Pat Calvary, Frank Carney, Robert Clairsville, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Warren, Ohio Ravenna, Ohio Caskey, William Akron, Ohio Cassidy, Don F, Windham, Ohio Ceglia, Pat Ravenna, Ohio Charnas, Steve Warren, Ohio Chase, Peter Canton, Ohio Cheetham, Wilfred Cleveland, Ohio Cheyney, Arnold Canton, Ohio Chisholm, Walter Ravenna, Ohio Christiansen, Eivind Brevik, Norway Clouse, Michael Canton, Ohio Cheyney, Jeanne North Canton, Ohio Christian. Robert Akron, Ohio Cibula, Betty Salem, Ohio Doctor Leggett, guardian of students ' health. 69 SENIORS Cochran. Robert F. Marion, Ohio Cole, Richard Windham, Ohio Cone, Richard Akron, Ohio Cochran, Robert E. Akron, Ohio Cogan, Russ Lakemore, Ohio Colvin, Claude Canton, Ohio Cone, Vernon Akron, Ohio Constanline, Bess Cleveland, Ohio Conley, William Akron, Ohio Corkins, Edwin Lewiston, Pa. Cook, Josephine Kent, Ohio Covalt, Charles Kent, Ohio Cotton, Joseph Cnunrine, William Crawford, Tom D. Crawford, Janet Coxe, Lloyd Mt. Vernon, Ohio Kent, Ohio Salem, Ohio Windham, Ohio Crosetto, Carl Crawford, Ruth Ann Crandall, NeU Youngstown, Ohio Kent, Ohio North Kingsville, Ohio New uniform of the day. -70 SENIORS Cheiuco. Ida Canton, Ohio Couqhlin, Leonard Cleveland, Ohio D ' Amico. Arnold Warren, Ohio Charnas, Gust Warren, Ohio Conley, William Czech, George Lorain, Ohio Danioid, Robert Streetsboro, Ohio Darko, Mike foungstown, Ohio Damn. Charles West Haven, Conn. Davis. Mitchell haron Hill, Penn. Deedman. Tom Kent, Ohio Del Vol, Mike Rye, New York Dempsey, Phil Lakewood, Ohio Dewey, Ned Ashtabula, Ohio Dickerson, Abigail Cadiz, Ohio Di Lucca. Henry Woosler, Ohio Dombroski, Gene Fair Oaks, Penn. Diaz, Felix Jackson Hts., New York Dilling. John Lake ' wood, Ohio Doland. Robert Brecksville, Ohio Tony collects money for the Stadium Drive. 71 Downing, Warren Akron, Ohio SENIORS Dudra. Sam Akron, Ohio Dunlap. Tom Steubenville, Ohio Douglass, Janel Lisbon, Ohio DuBar, lules Canton, Ohio Dugan, Ralph Canton, Ohio Dzurec, Richard Lakewood His., Cleveland Eaily, Robert Elyria, Ohio Eadon, Dorothy Mentor, Ohio Ebel, George Canton, Ohio Earley, Vernon Peninsula, Ohio Elson, Cecelia Toronto, Ohio Ellinwood, Sybil Akron, Ohio Fang Li, Hsiao Erwin, Archie Erlewine, Donald Engel, Ken Peiping, China Akron, Ohio Akron, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Engren, Marge Ervin, James Farmer, Mary Ashtabula, Ohio Kent, Ohio Gambler, Ohio KSU ' s Photography Studio. 72 SENIORS Farnsworth. Robert Faulk, Ralph Fedorka, Frank Twin Lakes, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Fannin, Richaid Farrara, Francis Federico, Lou Ferguson, Donald Valley City, Ohio Rochelle, New York Cleveland, Ohio Kent, Ohio Ferguson. Ralph Cleveland Hts., Ohio Ferguson, Robert Columbiana, Ohio Fernandez. Harry Rome, Ohio Fiori. Maria Middlelown, Ohio Flask, Majorie Youngstown, Ohio Flesher, Pat Kent, Ohio Florek, John Foglesong, Leonard Foley, Warren Foutis, Alton Akron, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Akron, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Fogarty, William Foldessy. Russell Ford, Earl, Jr. East Cleveland, Ohio Hudson, Ohio Windham, Ohio Getting ready for opening night. 73 SENIORS Foy, Neil Francy. Rodger Freeman, John Ravenna, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Fox. Gerald Francis, Frank Frase, Kathryn Frehs, Adolf leveland Hts., Ohio Ravenna, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Girard, Ohio Fulweber, leanne Ravenna, Ohio French, Robert Tuscarawas, Ohio Furst, William Mount Lebanon, Per Furbish, Gerald Sheldonville, Mass. Gardner, William Kent, Ohio Galloway, Morris Pearsall, Texas Geisinger, Robert Gczdik, John Ashland, Ohio Struthers, Ohio Ganger. Evan Kent, Ohio Garfield. Franit Canton, Ohio Gedeon, Lester Parma, Ohio Gaug. Frances Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Gorner. Virgil East Sparta, Ohio The library ' s microcard reader. 74 SENIORS George, Clayton East Cleveland, Ohic Gieller. Lloyd Alliance, Ohio Giannamoie, Raymond Mingo Jet., Ohio Gelczer, Robert Canton, Ohio Gesing, Edgar Cleveland, Ohio Gieller, Mary Lou Alliance, Ohio Gibbons, George Girard, Ohio Gibson, Warren yahoga Falls, Ohio Gilford, George Strongsville, Ohio Gifiord. Ruth Gilbert, Myron Far Rockaway, Nevf York Gilbert. George Ravenna, Ohio Gilcrest, Virginia Hartville, Ohio Gillman, William Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Girgash, William Ambridge, Penn. Gleditsch, George Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Goer, Marvin Brooklyn, New York Ginter, Rhoda New Haven, Conn. Glauser, Kirkwood New Philadelphia, Ohio Goddard, Madelyn Mentor, Ohio The University ' s wire recorder. 75 SENIORS Gordon, Wesley Gray, Russell Graham, Philip Cleveland, Ohio Byesville, Ohio Talhnadge, Ohio Goodwin, Robert Grcdiuis, Lloyd Graham, Jeanetle Gray, lames Gloucester, N. J. Akron, Ohio Tallmadge, Ohio Kent, Ohio Greenberg, Robert Elmhurst, New York Greaves, Earl Bedford, Ohio Grimaldi, John Rye, New York Greenwald, Harold Cleveland, Ohio Gross, William Akron, Ohio Groft. George Steubenville, Ohio Holterman, Kenneth Akron, Ohio Hahn, Irving Brooklyn, New York Hadiield, Marilyn Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Grzincic, Rosemary Cleveland, Ohio Hall, Porter Kent, Ohio Hadley, John Niles, Ohio Haag. Charles Kent, Ohio Biology students check a cat. 76 SENIORS Hammilt. Charles Harrington. Patricia Ann Harris. Russell Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lakemore, Ohio Hanuner, Paul Harkins, lames Harris. George Hart, Agnes Fostoria, Ohio Akron, Ohio Kent, Ohio Kent, Ohio Hart. Robert Lakewood, Ohio Hartman. Fred Ravenna, Ohio Hausch. Dorothy Barberton, Ohio Hawk, Jean Chagrin Falls, Ohio Hayes. Richard Warren, Ohio Helman. Dorothea Stow, Ohio Heidiik, Joseph Hess, Pat Hinkle. Vernon Hirzel, Edgar Franklin, Penn. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Akron, Ohio Qyria, Ohio Henog, Francis HeupeL Marie Hirka, June Ashtabula, Ohio Lakemore, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Making preparations for the Messiah. 77 SENIORS Hoaglcmd, Ruth Hollingsworth, George Hopkins, Charles Cleveland, Ohio Haddenfield, N. J. Stow, Ohio issem, Margaret Hoffman, William Hooper, Robert Home, Elizabeth Toronto, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Canton, Ohio Kent, Ohio Howdyshell, Alvin Akron, Ohio Hosfield, Kathryn Wooster, Ohio Hudec, Lois Cuyahoga Falls, Ohi Hovres, Hubert Trafford, Penn. Hunnell, Charles Akron, Ohio Hudec, Vincent Canton, Ohio Irons, Ann North Olmsted, Ohio Ignaut, Raymond Bedford, Ohio Hylton, Ralph Akron, Ohio Huprich, David Akron, Ohio Inscho, Ray Geneva, Ohio Hyman, Lucille Canton, Ohio Hutton, Carl Akron, Ohio The mimeograph machine at the University. 78 SENIORS lackson, Mary Jakmides, Tom Tarvis. Leonard Akron, Ohio Canton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Istnick, Edward lacobs, Ronald larman. Harold Jenkins, Everett East Palestine, Ohio Canton, Ohio Warren, Ohio Akron, Ohio Jenkins, Marylyn Windham, Ohio Jevnikar, Janette Ravenna, Ohio Jevnikar, Warren Ravenna, Ohio John, George Niles, Ohio Johnson, Harry Medina, Ohio Johnson. Richard Cleveland, Ohio Johnson, Russell Akron, Ohio Johnson, Mary Lou Ravenna, Ohio Jones, Alice Cleveland, Ohio Jones. Louise Orrville, Ohio Johnson, Sarah Cleveland, Ohio Jonaites, Eleanor Chicago, 111. Jones, Elizabeth Kanoula, W. Va. Norm Bertellotti giving an oration. 79 Jordan. Carl Ashland, Ohio SENIORS lungquist, George Greenhurst, New York Kaiser, Bonnie Niles, Ohio Jones, Walter Kent, Ohio Juhn, Martin Salem, Ohio Just, Wilford Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Kalangian, John Kompfer, Vernon Sebring, Ohio Kalo, John Lorain , Ohio Kaplan, David Brooklyn, New Yoi Kana, Audrey Akron , Ohio Karaiia. Edgar Revenno , Ohio Knopp, Dorothy Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Kendrick. Leslie Kell, Richard Katin, Thomas Kase, Don Canton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Windham, Ohio Kellar, Karl Keeier, Carl Kase, Frank South Euclid, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio - Librarian, Sonya Goldsmith, checks out a book. 80 SENIORS Kennington, Charles Khoenle, Virginia King, Marian Ravenna, Ohio Warren, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio m Kennell, Mary Kerkoti, Dawn Kidd, Robert Kirkpatrick, Donald ockwood, Ohio Bera, Ohio Niles, Ohio Canton, Ohio Kissack , Edward irahoga Falls, Ohio Klein, Carol Niles, Ohio Klein, William Windham, Ohio Knapp, Joseph Lorain Ohio Knight, William oungstown, Ohio Knopf, Ronold Hast Cleve [and, Ohio Koch, Winton Ravenna, Ohio Kohl, lack Ravenna, Ohio Kolk, Eleanor Cleveland, Ohio Kotouch, Wallace West Newlon, Penn. Koenig, Albert Cleveland, Ohio Kokoszka, Florian Ambridge, Penn. Kot, Leo Yorkville, Ohio Girls line up for the May Queen crowning. 81 SENIORS Kras, lennie KrenI, Eugene Lobyk, Tary Niles, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Kovalty. Mania Krause, Verna Dean Kuhner, Lee Lcnzdorf, Henry Damascus, Syria Brunswick, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Windham, Ohio Larimore, Keith Akron, Ohio .apunka. John Lorain, Ohio Larson, Ralph Akron, Ohio Larson, Gordon Akron, Ohio Lemley, Evan Windham, Ohio Lawther, Donald Kent, Ohio Lockert, Vernon Peninsula, Ohio Little, Tom Windham, Ohio Lingruen, Russell Cleveland, Ohio Le Vine. Sanford Forest Hills, Nev York Livezey, Donald Akron, Ohio Linsmaier, Emil Alliance, Ohio Lewis, lames Ravenna, Ohio One of the many convertibles on the campus. 82 SENIORS Logan. Calvin Lakewood, Ohio Lohman, Richard North Royalton, Ohio Loney, lack Mt. Vernon, Ohio Lodge, Price Rockville Centre, New York Logan, Thomas Windham, Ohio London, Robert Flushing, New York Lux. Charles Kent, Ohio Lower, Michael Toronto, Ohio Lynch, Edward Akron, Ohio Lyons. Richard New York, N. Y. Lytle. Preston Trafford, Penn. 4cAllister. Charles Norwalk, Ohio McCaiferty, Owen Cleveland, Ohio McCarraher, Dewey Shaker Hts., Ohio McFarland. Glenn Oakdale, Penn. Mack. Richard Akron, Ohio Marshall. Joyce Kent, Ohio McDermott. loan Lorain, Ohio Mcllvaine, Lloyd Cleveland, Ohio Manning, Neal Cleveland, Ohio Dean Manchester and Mr. Wooddell check the World War I Flag. 83 SENIORS Martini, Mario Mathias, Eugene Mayer, Edward Kent, Ohio Kent, Ohio Kent, Ohio Martinelli, Gino Joe Marly, Robert Matthews, Erwin Mazzeo, Victot ew Philadelphia, Ohio Salem, Ohio Orange, Va. Stow, Ohio Merton, Doris Cleveland, Ohio Merendo, Anthony Aliquippa, Penn. Miller, John Kent, Ohio Milador, Patrick Youngstown, Ohio Miltiga, Joe Kent, Ohio Misko, Mary Yorkville, Ohio Mylins, Ralph Windham, Ohio Morris, loseph Akron, Ohio Morris Fay Akron, Ohio Mittiga, Tony Kent, Ohio Muldoon, Eugene Detroit, Mich. Morris, Rosemary Cleveland, Ohio Moodie, Robert Kent, Ohio The May Queen and her court. 84 SENIORS MUler, Ted Moss, Gertrude Kent, Ohio Melick, lean Lakewood, Ohio MiUer, Jean Chicago, 111. Moran, Donald Cleveland, Ohio Murray, Raymond Akron, Ohio Moore, Jack Akron, Ohio Nan, Rudolph Aliquippa, Penn. Nash, Sherman Niles, Ohio Nelson, Neal Kent, Ohio Newhart, Phillip Windham, Ohio Nielsen, Kenneth leveland Hts., Ohio O ' Doy, Raymond Hempstead, New York Ossman, Ruth Ashtabula, Ohio Overholl, Jerry Milford, Mich. Oyler, George Akron, Ohio Pakish, Edwin Cleveland, Ohio Ott, Clarence Windber, Penn. Ovinglon, John Weirton, W. Va. Palmer, Glen Uniontown, Ohio Mr. Carapetyan leads the choir in practice. 85 SENIORS Partridge, laverne Rocky River, Ohio Pelley, Hairy East Liverpool, Ohio Peoples, Leroy Kent, Ohio Parish, Gordon Houston, Texas Paskert, Richard Windham, Ohio Pelley, Colleen Windham, Ohio Peoples, Clarence Kent, Ohio Permar, Paul Canton, Ohio Perez, Clarisa Canton, Ohio Petty, Charles Cuyahoga Falls, Ohi Peterson, lohn Kent, Ohio Pletcher, William F. Tallmadge. Ohio Phillips, Rudolph Newton Falls, Ohio Rabei, Charles Aurora, Ohio Powers, James Falls River, Mass. Portman, Irving C. Cleveland, Ohio Polichene. Frank Ravenna, Ohio Proper, Robert Cleveland, Ohio Powell, Charles Windham, Ohio Port, Ernest Kent, Ohio A class in ceramics. 86 Reeves, John Massillon, Ohio Renwand, Donald Sandusky, Ohio Relo, Anthony Canton, Ohio Renaud, Raymond Cochranton, Penn. Reichard, William Cleveland, Ohio Richardson. Willis PainesviUe, Ohio SENIORS Rader. Robert Ramos, Manuel Ramsey, William Massillon, Ohio New York, N. Y. Kent, Ohio ould. Gwendolyn Rairigh, Robert Ramsey, Charlotte Ranize, Eugene Akron, Ohio Canton, Ohio Kent, Ohio Akron, Ohio m m . Richardson, William Rigby, Gerry Riggle, Richard Richmond, Jess Cleveland, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Newcomerstown, Ohio Rexroad, Delbert Rigel, Everett Riegler, Fred Akron, Ohio Quaker City, Ohio Kent, Ohio Learning the finer points about irons in Home Ec. 87 SENIORS Rine, Eugene Ritch, Bette Roberts, Mary Alice Akron, Ohio Everett, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio ickelman, Bernard Rinier, James Roberto, Muzio Robison. Ward Bedford, Ohio Hiram, Ohio New Milford, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Roderick, Morgan Canton, Ohio Rodeman, John Akron, Ohio Rosemary, Wilmei Twinsburg, Ohio Rogers, Willard Akron, Ohio Rosenthal. Sidney Akron, Ohio Rosebrook, Richard Canton, Ohio Sackris, Gordon Jamestown, N. Y. Rumberger, Robert Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Rowlen, Betty Kent, Ohio Rothermel. Dorothy Atwater, Ohio Ryder, Ethelyn S. Holyoke, Mass. Rufner, Robert Warren, Ohio Roush, Eleanor Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Instruction in care and cleanliness of babies. 88 SENIORS SpiUman, Phyllis Bowerslon, Ohio Saltsman, Thomas Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Sanders, Warren Cleveland, Ohio Salerni, lulio Bolivar, Penn. Salpeler. Robert Akron, Ohio Saltsman, William Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Sondor, Louis Masury, Ohio Santa, Laverne Cleveland, Ohio Saracson, Steve Lyndhurst, Ohio Sarif, Curtiss Stow, Ohio Satteson, lames Akron, Ohio Savako, Roman Kent, Ohio Sawyer Margaret Kent, Ohio Schaeier, William Cleveland, Ohio Schlosser, Edward Salem, Ohio Schneider, Murray Cleveland, Ohio Schramm, Dorothy Akron, Ohio Schenk, William Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Schmiedl, Eugene Avon Lake, Ohio Schoonover, Harold Akron, Ohio Prof. E. Turner Stump and colleagues discussing speech defects. 89 SENIORS ScotI, Robert Massillon, Ohio Searles, Bert Jefferson, Ohio Semple, Murray Cleveland His., Ohio ichumanw. Jack Kent, Ohio Scourcos, Angeline Youngstown, Ohio Seccombe, lames Canton, Ohio Serbanta, Alex Kent, Ohio SewelL Charles Windham, Ohio Severns, Howard Ravenna, Ohio Shaw Margaret Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Shaw. Elbert Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Sheer, Roger Windham, Ohio Sheddon, Robert Forest Hills, N. Y. Sigel, William Shuberl, Tom Shimrock. John Sheppa. Alex Akron, Ohio Akron, Ohio Euclid, Ohio Youngstovirn, Ohio Sigel. Chorlene Shindledecker. Carol Sherrets. Gloria Akron, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio Wes Egan and part of his stage crew. 90 SENIORS Sikora, Virginia Simmons, Pot SinghauB. Robert Mansfield, Ohio Borberton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Sikora, Edward Similocolous, George Simons, Arthur Skoules, Angelo Barton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Kent, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio neltzer, Betty lean Akron, Ohio Smith, Harold Akron, Ohio Smith, Leonard Cleveland, Ohio Smith, Mary Lou Akron, Ohio Snow, Worden leveland Hts., Ohio Snyder, Gene Borberton, Ohio iV h 4 Snyder, Laurence Sourers, William Spielman. Irving Akron, Ohio Niagara Falls, N. Y. Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Snyder, Harvey Soinski, Edward Sonnhalter, Robert Akron, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio North Canton, Ohio Ray Moron, athletic faculty manager, and his staff. 91 SENIORS Stayskal, Marilyn Kent, Ohio Stage, John Warwick, N. Y. Slein, John Hiram, Ohio Sprang, David Millersburg, Ohio Snyder, Paul Paris, Ohio Steffy, Robert Hartville, Ohio Steve, Eliiabeth Sebring, Ohio mr s pF IM Ns, f .Jr i f ' - -m: 1 i 1 Q { J ' « Slofsick, Stephen Akron, Ohio Stewart, Eliiabeth Youngstown, Ohio Stover, Richard North Canton, Ohic Stonestreet, lean Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Studer, Walter Navarre , Ohio Strauss, Bonnie Garretsville, Ohio Tedrick, Jean Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Swigart, Nancy Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Swanson, Charles Russell, Penn. Sullivan, James Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Taylor, William Akron, Ohio Swartz, Donald Mogadore, Ohio Summergrad, Stanley Bronx, New York The stage crew working on the Romeo and Juliet set. 92 SENIORS Thanso, Pete Thayer, Robert Thomas. Dorothy Knopp Canton, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Terango, Larry Thard, Paul Theiss, William Thomas, Henry Nuller Fort, W. Va. Ravenna, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio Fancy Farm, Ky Thomas. James Canfield, Ohio Thomas. Wayne Ravenna, Ohio Thomas, William Cleveland, Ohio Thornbladh. Robert Cleveland, Ohio Thwing. Lucy Cleveland, Ohio Todefi. William Cleveland, Ohio Tamashira. Yoshino Hilo, Hawaii Trimeloni, Blanch Central City, Penn. Tsoucalas, Nick New York, N. Y. Turner, Helen Hudson, Ohio Torek, Charles South Bend, Ind. Trimble. Kirk Kansas City, Kan. Tucker, Ellen Huntsburg, Ohio Students studying the Link Trainer. 93 SENIORS Ulrich, Peler VogI, Christine Vogel, Frank Cleveland, Ohio Bay Village, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio benhour, William Ulrey, Olin Vogenilz, Richard Vodenichar, lohn Canton, Ohio Akron, Ohio Akron, Ohio Sharon, Penn. Warner, Thomas Warman, Donald Waldman. lohn Waidelich, WilUam Akron, Ohio East Cleveland, Ohio Canton, Ohio Akron, Ohio Warner. Arthur Walker. Charles Wainwright. Irving Barberton, Ohio HartviUe, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Vaughan. Richar Steubenville Oh Verrilli. Leonard Harrison, N. Y. Wagner. Charle Aliquippa, Penn Vandever, John Akron Ohio Waggoner. lack Windham, Ohio Wagner Donald Kent, Ohio Roy Eldridge, one of the stars of the Kappa Sig ' s Jazz concert. 94 SENIORS Weber, Charles Weimheimer, Robert Wells, Kalhryn Kent, Ohio Marietta, Ohio Akron, Ohio Waterman, Dorothy Webster, Sheldon Weiliel, Paul Wenhart, Edward Frankfort, N. Y. North Olmstead, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Akron, Ohio West, Harry Columbus. Ohio West Jessie Tampa, Fla. Wilkins, James ewton Falls, Ohio WiUiams. William Windham, Ohio Wilson, Betty Warren, Ohio Wise, Janet Kent, Ohio Weymueller, Robert Ken ' Ohio While, Dorotiiy Akron, Ohio Wiegmtd, Evelyn .Cleveland, Ohio Cu Wipple. John .yahoga Falls, Ohio Whitehead. Barberlon, Charles Ohio, Wojno, Akron, Joseph Ohio Wuest, Ralph East Clf-v ilatui Oh h: . Wise, John ' ' - nt„o ' Ea Woodson, Glen :l ' Ir-r-Hrji Ohio WyUe, ; Waiard Nelra Ohio. Abraham, Richard New London, Ohio Yingst, Sarah Minerva, Ohio Zengler, Robert Canton, Ohio Zimmerman, Richard Akron, Ohio Young, Eileen Massillon, Ohio Zike, Eleanor C. Canton, Ohio Zittlau, Lydia Cleveland, Ohio 95 SENIORS Appleby. Joseph Akron, Ohio Baker, Ruth Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Bartchy, Richard Wooster, Ohio Alexander, Janice Elyria, Ohio Avril, Lawrence Akron, Ohio Barrett, Martin Springfield, Vt. Beachy, Robert Orrville, Ohio Burton, Donald Akron, Ohio Buckley, Robert Trenlon, N. J. Cunningham, Jan Washington, Per Clark, Robert Kent, Ohio Hendrickson, Linv Akron, Ohio Hemphill, Owen Canton, Ohio Hunter, Thomas Mac Donald, Douglas Naitzger, Claire Shirley, Charles Spring Valley, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Medina, Ohio Akron, Ohio Hyatt, Eugene Morrison, loe Ferlitz, Joseph Canton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio 96 JUNIOR CLASS Activities of tlie Junior class were well under way following the fall quarter election of officers. Pros. Bill Jones took over his duties in December along with George Rybak, vice president, Gretchen Rader, treas- urer, and Jacqueline Duke, secretary. Plans were immediately set forth to sponsor the election of the most popular university man and woman. They were introduced at the annual ' Popularity Ball ' . The second big task which is undertaken yearly by the junior class is the preparation for the junior-senior prom. An affair which is always number one social event of the year lived up to its expectations and was cm immense success in 1949. Outstanding juniors in university activities were numerous and to name them all would take pages. Marilyn Taylor was elected by student vote to reign as queen at Homecoming which was a huge success despite the loss to Bowling Green on the football field. Ruth Ann Gallagher became the Miss Kent State of 1949 in a close election. In the University Theatre production of Peter Grimm junior Ed. Shelton very ably portrayed Peter. In sports the junior class ' s outstanding donations were Wib Little in football and Dale Haverstock and Leroy Thompson on the basketball floor. Another year finished, the junior class now is looking forward to its last year at the university with as much enthusiasm as it showed upon entering the junior standing. Jackie Duke, Gevivje- hyoak, Gretchen Rader, Bill Jones. 97 Deone ,OW; Keith Gainey, John Kramer FIRST ROW: Betty Jenkins, v Ritter. Bolton. SECOND ROW: Robert Williams. David P. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Ralph Stork, Don Kaqey. FIRST ROW: Charmaine Morgan. Wade Lessig. FIRST ROW: Dick Spilker. Jim Banks. Glenn Slockhaus. Edward Ruch. SECOND ROW: Ray Hickerson, Bob Flocker. SECOND ROW: Patrfck Murphy, Jim Collins. FIRST ROW: Gretchen Rader, Bill Kalaher, Carol Weltner. SECOND ROW: Bill Criswell, Tom Ritter. FIRST ROW: Pat Fowler, Ray Bickler, Betty Roessel. SECOND ROW: Chuck Cook, Bob Diednek. FIRST ROW: Caroline Bean, John Claggetl, Walter MUler. RproNn nr w. u7;ii:,..t« n i. . t _„. r!:ii:-i FIRST ROW: John Ameling, Ernie Maur. Oswald Harlstock. crr- iar u ir. m_ T} 1 cj u_i FIRST ROW: George Borovicka, BUI Weir, John FIRST ROW: Weltha James, Shirley Marks, Marilyn Wilhelm. Jones. SECOND ROW: Marty Kinsgraff, Sidney Fox. SECOND ROW: Frank Abbott, Frank MikoUch. FIRST ROW: Jennie Lou Keith, Bill Foulke, Elaine While. SECOND ROW: Ben Appel, Wayne Rush. FIRST ROW: Irv Wheatly, Elmer Pierce, Bev Stallord. SECOND ROW: Tom Spencer. Roy Longbottom. o ■ FIRST ROW: Mary Popovich. Jim Root, Joan Schilling. SECOND ROW: Jack Zoellner, George Ertler. FIRST ROW: James North, Patt Bowden, Catherine Questel. SECOND ROW: Richard Schlup, Richard McGeary. JUNIORS 99 FIRST ROW: Elsie ic.._ i„.;i,;,, liiii •„ . „,., jidon FiRST ROW: George Caso, Robert Edi; Rice. Eshler. SECOND ROW: Don Fernandez. Hobert Wissler. SECOND ROW: William Squires. Victor Naples. FIRST ROW: Jeane.ic ...... „.., „„ ., Charles Bodnar. SECOND ROW: Bob Case. Richard Jamison. Jr. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Miday, Ralph Strong. Jo Vollenlonga. SECOND ROW: Berwyn Guther. Floyd Watts. FIRST ROW: Janice 7: -.:..., ir. l:ir. Fjzard, Jean FIRST ROW: Fay Karinos. Norman Garlal, Kathryn Dvorak. Silon. SECOND ROW: Bob Reese. Vincent Bologna. SECOND ROW: Joseph Dreher. William Fitzgerald. JUNIORS 100 Banner, Dv ight Strayer, Evelyn FIRST i, ' Arlyn Hellinger. Fran Rigel. Vernu in ■ i( ., :■ Bammeriin. Miller. SECOND ROW; George Heltinger. Harry Hanson. SECOND ROW: Rudie Rozano. Charles Vainer. FIRST ROW: Peg Kelsey. George Stein. William FIRST ROW: George Hoy, Arnold Whitten, Marilyn Dugan. Elizabeth Midler. SECOND ROW: John McMillen, Bob Horn. SECOND ROW: John Redmond. Joseph Wagner. FIRST ROW: James Bird, Edward Hanna, John Nolan. SECOND ROW: Lester Irwin, Eugene Grimm. FIRST ROW: Harry Higgins, Charles Nairn, Margaret Prentiss. SECOND ROW: Robert A. Lewis, Hank Newell. JUNIORS 101 FIRST ROW: Rulh Khoenie, Harold Howell, Frank Belgan. SECOND ROW: Santo Regalbuto, Allan Benson. ■ FIRST ROW: Joe Friedman, Ralph Cicinella, Naomi Ovington. SECOND ROW: Tracy de Forest, Jim Luli. FIRST ROW: Jane Maybee, Chester Casagrande, Rucy Vannucci. SECOND ROW: Adam Rogalsky, Ross Whitemyer. FIRST ROW: Ronald Walsh, Andy Wilson, Marian Cieaton. SECOND ROW: Manuel Barreiro, Dick Knab. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Romanovich. Gerry .:_ Larry Stith. SECOND ROW: Allan Larson, Jim Boelller. FIRST ROW: Mary Immler. Kathleen Cvengros, Harry Bauschlinger. SECOND ROW: Mike Ancik, Judy Douglas. JUNioes 102 FIRST ROW: Mary )ane Burlon, Rosalia Fiori, Bill Musyt. SECOND ROW: Edward Rongone, Fred Talerico. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Province, Pal Sellais, Jean Nebetz. SECOND ROW: Howard Beilharl, Mary Baldridge. FIRST ROW: Sieve Chaly, Jr., Robert Longlellow, Arthur Koschny. SECOND ROW: William FuUerton, Charles Briggs, Jr. FIRST ROW: Charles Hellin, James Langan, Charles Petit. SECOND ROW: Winlield Claflerbuck, George W. Martin. FIRST ROW: Jan Galloway, Bee Jay Barllow, Mary FIRST ROW: Judy Evans, George Baldridge, Bill H. Hoover. Brown. SECOND ROW: Bob Fuehrer, Jean Kudrna. SECOND ROW: Folden Stumpf, Don Naugle. JUNIORS 103 FIRST ROW: Renie Brodbeck, Roberl Welch, lackie FIRST ROW: Del Kne. Don Kramer, Maxine Schoon- Duke. over. SECON3 ROW: Salvalore Calti. SECOND HOW: George Pavlakovich, George Diniaco. FIRST ROW: Theodore Humberl, Rudolph Zappi, James Bippus. SECOND ROW: V illiam Fishel. Bob Gregory. FIRST ROW: Robert Doak, Jim Brown, Ed Lavery. SECOND ROW: William T. Heinlz. Joseph S. Miller. FIRST ROW: Ken Jung, Pat Wiley, Tom Martin. SECOND ROW: Dean Becker, John Hadjion. FIRST ROW: David Hogg, James Wahl, Don Austin. SECOND ROW: Don Caiaiza, Albert Sandorl. JONIORS 104 FIRST ROW: George Stephens. Lowell Wheeland, Bob Kane. SECOND ROW: Dick Kelly, Gordon Kellogg. FIRST ROW: Harold Ashlon, Julius Kiss, Emil Masarik. SECOND ROW: Arthur Zlegler. William A. Ziegler. FIRST ROW: John Musyl, Ralph Livezey. Leona Lewis. SECOND ROW: Frank Canavan, Fred McConnell. FIRST ROW: Edna Morehouse, lee- William Brown. SECOND ROW: Jim Woodward, Gene Clair. FIRST ROW: William Myers, Williai. Bibee. SECOND ROW: Don Neville, David Nusbaum. ;. ' iik£- 1.1.. ' _ .V . r.i.ji Yeager, Joseph Zsiga, William Stringer. SECOND ROW: Ross Princiotto. Don Chionchio. JUNIORS 105 FIRST HOW: Dollie Funk, Carol Domley, Joyce FIRST ROW: Cecil Laraway, William Love. Ray Wilson. Perme. SECOND ROW: Llewellyn Knight, Forrest McCuUough. SECOND ROW: Don E. White. Joe Pisani. FIRST ROW: Fendell Johnson, Roosevelt Buzzelli. FIRST ROW: Lowell Hosteller. Kenneth Siebenaller. Joseph Calvaruso. DeForest Jackson. SECOND ROW: Nicholas Pisanelli, Thomas AUio. SECOND ROW: Dick Harlman, Emie Jackman. FIRST ROW: Marion Glawe. Jack Gulshen. Germane Swcnson. SECOND ROW. An Andreoli, Bob Phillips. FIRST ROW: Ted Gaynor. Jerry Mekler, Dave Hyde. SECOND ROW: Jim Palmer, David Weiser. JONIORS 106 9 FIRST ROW: Myra May Owen, Norman Riegler. George Edwards. SECOND ROW: William F. Smith, Max Fye. FIRST ROW: Jean Bitlner, John Shisler, Pat McCilister. SECOND ROW: Jim Van Giler, Paul Motiska. FIRST ROW: Joseph Sommer, Sheila Hirshberg, Paul White. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Green, Charles Bowersox. FIRST ROW: Ehner Dauphin, Roger Baele, Mary Ann Maske. SECOND ROW: Pat Schiavone, Nick Stelmashuk. FIRST ROW: Dick Hooley, George Moror, Alan Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Dick Crowe, Steve Nestor. JUNIORS 107 Aiperger, IIHST HOW: Grace Murqrel V. j Shirley Edwards. SECOND ROW: Neol McCracken, Richard Loger. KIHST HOW; Nancy Heclanan. lames Rice. Dorolhy Jewell. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hennis. Mike Misko. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Taylor. Rulh Warren. Alice Romanchuk. SECOND ROW: Pete Culler, Kenneth Webb. FIRST ROW: Bob Eckelberry. Bruce Walker, Belty Biller. SECOND ROW: Phil Harlman, Mike Vinciquerra. FIRST ROW: Juamita Simmons. Alex Skou Romeo. SECOND ROW: Boyed B. Williams. George Callas. FIRST ROW: Patricia Godfrey. Pete Hehr. Carol Moeller. SECOND ROW: Jim Crisp, Bill Seitz. JUNIORS 108 ' Jk m FIRST ROW: Alfred Volio. Jean L. Miller. Edna Mae Blaner. SECOND ROW: Norma Inscho, Margrel Ann Black. FIRST ROW: Paul Gruich, Frank Zima, Phyllis Young. SECOND ROW: Hichard Foley, William Ayros. FIRST ROW; Ginny Horn, Herbert Kaley. Harriol Horllamby. SECOND ROW: Jack Young, Gene Berrodin. FIRST HOW: Doris Braiico, Fred Klaisncr, Jerry Kolloi SECOND ROW: Bornic Rickelman, Roland Mueller. O f FIRST ROW; Helen Allman. Tom Dicola. Barbara FIRST ROW: Juno James. Thomas While. Marge Truelove. Ennes. SECOND ROW: Andy Jergens. Ned Graham. SECOND ROW; Al Denhaim. Emanuel Karinos. JUNIORS 109 ?mi jWw: !M W MWWaS:: ■ FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Mason, BiUie Mae Worden. Melba DeScenna. SECOND ROW: Carl Weinke, Dick Ellers. FIRST ROW: Dolly Nyity. Pai outkaon, Margaret Panasuk. SECOND ROW: Lewis Love, Charles Snyder. FIRST ROW: Robert Speno, Joe Hunt, Ralph Wuest. SECOND ROW: Ernest Knever, Vincent Becchino. FIRST ROW: Delbert Couts, Joseph Sherman, Clyder Clark. SECOND ROW: Dale Ballinger, Paul Howell. FIRST ROW: Norma Van Benthuysen, Paul Honey, FIRST ROW: Pollie Potts, lau-, Alkjnion, Dec Dee Gloria Ulch. Clark. SECOND ROW: Frank Sloal, Paul Oberleitner, William. SECOND ROW: George Means. Fred Scadding. IsraeL JONIORS tio FIRST ROW: Alice Kasabach, R. David Wright, Dorothy Hausch. SECOND ROW: Robert Spicer, Elliott Anderson. FIRST ROW: Miriam Mitchell, Frank Klein, Al Cosier. SECOND ROW: Bob Miller, Van Yaeger, John Hobart. FIRST ROW: Sue Liebermann, Bill McDevitt, Bob Weymueller. SECOND ROW: Rick Morris, Harry Yoak. FIRST ROW: Charles Kendig, Lee Miller, Barbara Swarti. SECOND ROW: Harold Stoneman, Kenneth Haina. Ii 3 . ■T Ebskb A i IPt ' E H Hfl B n H;, jL B Bfl B H ri FIRST HOW: Mary Vale, George Taveling, Neil FIRST ROW: Lois Porter, Fred Allan, Mary Shuey. Heaslip. SECOND ROW: Arnold Chambers, Lalle Albert. SECOND ROW: Robert Hughes. Alberta DeLeone. JUNIORS 111 FIRST ROW: Florence Howard, Paul Nisi, William FIRST ROW: Albert Carragher, Kevin Dahl, Margaret Douglas. Jones. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Janota. Edwin Atzenholer. SECOND ROW: Frank Mikolich, James Ryan. FIRST ROW: Kay Yockey. Cleavon Robinson, Edward I. PauL SECOND ROW: William T. Zengler. Rudy Sutter. FIRST ROW: Doris Spencer, Stevans Manyo, Mrs. Penny Pistner. SECOND ROW: Marion Courtney, Bill Christenson. FIRST ROW: Ruth Ann Gallegher, Dora Lee Kriech- baum, Corbin Washington. SECOND ROW: Robert Hammer, Jack Carmony. FIRST ROW: Gloria Cody, Leota Williamson, Ruth Snyder. SECOND ROW: Bill Joyce, Charles Elrick. JUNIORS 112 FIRST ROW: Marilyn Kolis, Bernard Suhayda, Nancy FIRST ROW: Martha Keisler, Dorothy Gross. Ralph King. Brenner. SECOND ROW: Artie Gainey, Ray Brannon. SECOND ROW: Don Crammer. Paul Adiena. FIRST ROW: Charles Beckwilh. James Sitler, Jerry Peterson. SECOND ROW: Bob Brow.i. Howard Simon. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Behm, Harvey Sliifler, Peg Damm. SECOND ROW; Bob Rairigh. Jack Raymant. . s ;: FIRST ROW: Joan Mannino, Paula Quinn, Don Goldsmith. SECOND ROW: Dick Wenger. Chuck Andferson. FIRST ROW: Marguerite Ritter, Sylvia Kronemer, Kenneth Lord. SECOND ROW: Betty Hull, Dale Young. JDNIORS 113 FIRST ROW: lean Klasgye, Don Scherer. William FIRST ROW: Thane Haryu, Eugene Koontz, Robert Gudenus. Evans. SECOND ROW: Paul Weitzel, Burlon Goodrich. SECOND ROW: Stuart Barnes. Elwood Gibson. FIRST ROW: Thomas Fiedler, Ray Barno. Don FIRST ROW: Lea Baumann, Howard Masking. Marilyn Whiteleather. lenkios. SECOND ROW: Dominick Alessi, Theodore Mija. SECOND ROW: Dick Beachler, Les Gamble. FIRST ROW: Bob Ryan, Dick Cope, Eugene Krent. SECOND ROW: George Kacarab, Jerry Moore. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Hackney, Richard Love, Martha Boss. SECOND ROW: Jack Espersen. William Kvaley. JUNIORS 114 FIRST ROW: Shirley Pelerman, Thadeus Stokes. Paul Thompson. SECOND ROW: Lawrence La Viers. Jack Hudson. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Morey, Jim Coll, Pat Maglione. SECOND ROW: John Collins, Jerry Schneider. • |jft FIRST ROW: Dolly Gray, Charles Houch. Brian FIRST ROW: Rosemary Schroder. Bob Gordon. Marg McNamara. SECOND ROW; Morgan Hamlin, Al Raopnese. Dulaney. SECOND ROW: Melvin McClain. Francis Reynolds. FIRST ROW: Paul Puchl. Robert Wolf, Robert Tesmer. SECOND ROW: Joe Skalu. Dave Calvin. FIRST ROW: lohn Poor, lay Larsen, Pat Wolcotl. SECOND ROW: Erwin Becker. Don Gilford. VJ(WK .««W t « l Ml )(vlM ' w Sf-J JUNIORS H5 FIRST ROW: Romelda Kolk, William Wright, John Rodriquei. SECOND ROW: John Schumacher, Harold Robinson. FIRST ROW: Virginia Kasik, Bernard Schrabel. Carolyn Collin. SECOND ROW: Les Tome. Ehner Poor. FIRST ROW: Kay Kaliszewski, Michael Occh.p.nil, Sally Schell. SECOND ROW: Wayne Holt. Edward Johnson. FIRST ROW; Amos Dunlap, Bill Baum. Hildejarde Boehm, SECOND ROW: George Kcesman. Fred Lander. JDNIORS 116 SOPHOMORES When the final votes were gathered and counted it was found that history had repeated itself. For Dick Rice, last year ' s Freshman class president, had been elected sophomore class president. His assistants in organizing the class included Cid Dettor, vice-president; Joanne Hall, secretary; and Stu Hull, treasurer. This group lead the class activities and planned for the class dance and picnic which was held. The sophomore class could rightfully boast the athletic prowess of such athletes as Joe Kotys, 1948 Olympic gymnastic participant and lettermcm in wrest- ling, and swimming and gymnastics; Bob Pease, football; George Fulton, basketball; and Dean Johnston, swimming. Of the four members on the Assembly Committee, three of them were members of the Sophomore class. They were David Brand, Dot Marburger and Pat Sutton. In Student Council the sophomore class was repre- sented by Nancy Reddrop, who was a holdover from the previous year. Although late in organizing, the sophomore class rounded out in short order and was able to carry on the traditions that had been started by previous classes. They are now prepared to take over some of the duties that will be bestowed on them as juniors and handle them with as much efficiency as they did their sophomore responsiblities. Richard Rice, Joanne Hall, Stu Hull, (Jid Dettor. 117 118 s p H R E S FIRST ROW: Harold Fried, Belly Mercer, Audrey Criihal, Ruth Clever, Robert Diedrick, Sam Kennell. Roy Gienke, Edward Rollerson. SECOND ROW: Harold Eaton, Tony Supinsky, John Holmes, Robert Valilla, Max Love, Glen Ludick, Herb Slalzer. FIRST HOW: Libby Kobinson, Phyllis Slack, Betty Bosnyark, Carol Orlikowski, Dora Michawl, Carol bellars. SECOND ROW: Ruth Farn, Peggesean Cerull, Dora Ruckle, Marth Filson, Virginia Fiell, Janet Redmond, Marge Schsmbechler, Sue Yocum. THIRD ROW: Louise Combus. Jack Good, Jim Monroe, Betty PeiHer, Dick Zboigy, Harold Rizor, Frank Linek, Harold Bright, Elva Younker. FIRST ROW: Dick Wilson, Andrew Calderone, Paul Cerwill, L. Horden, Thomas Pappas. SECOND ROW: Annette Boone, Marian Harwood, Viola Kaipainen, Dorthy Jeliers, Ginny Lepole, Marian Karantanes, Janet Reynolds, Dorma Means. THIRD ROW: Rudolph Corsi, Don Lake, George Soltysik. John Collins, Elmer Rerme, Charles Frish, Robert Dwril, Dick Brunner. Don Dornhack. FIRST ROW: George Ryan, Q. Queslel, J. R. Hcimpl. John E. Jobes, Carl Naqle, Wib lohns, Ted Chernak. SECOND ROW: Alyce Godfray, Shirley Lees. Catherine Furino. Florence Gilmore, Robert Dovenbarger, Nanci- anne Martin, C. D. Dettor, Gloria Donnelly. THIRD ROW: Barbara Snell. laqueline Joyce Seagraves, Howard Bruce Lipely Mulac. Jane Klee, Richard Plund. Joanne Leiby. Ruth Ann Chamberlin. N. A. H T- n 1 Ie K I n l ' 1 H BmBwB ) i k H r ' ' jM m H HUHIk H 1 1 ■IHH M ' i w ' Waft ' 1 mi m B i I jT H F S • s T K IHST ROW: Sam Muio ECOND ROW: Diane mith, Joan Reilly. HIRD ROW: Richard I oecherl. is, Donald Bolender, Dan Smeat.-nan, Stanley Cesen. Welly, Margery Boni, Marily Meacham, Phyllis Jones. Ma enley, William Porj, David Brainard, Edward Stecko. Robert rgaret Davis. ireth. Anna Marie Keith Haag. Gordon s p H R E S 119 s p H R E S FIRST ROW: William Mohler, Marilyn Brennan, Jean Brew, Eleanore Knimpasky, John Contorokes SECOND ROW: Josephine Robuich. Margaret Brown. Jean Ibele, Nancy Fithian, Rose Ann Mason, Mujorlo Berkley. Madeleine Bodnar, Marian Yearkey. THIRD ROW: Robert Sargent. Gordon Thomson, Armando Coperna, Bill Barry, Bill Barth. James Knox, Wayno Muranko, Richard Banker, Alfred Harris. FIRST ROW: Bill Sigenlhaler, Jim Riedineer, Art Polen, Sandy Weiss, Richard Thompson. SECOND ROW: Mildred Matthews, Caroline Schupp, Florence Baker, Rolla Harmon, Jane Rial. THIRD ROW: Ed Mallett, George McClellan, Jerry Ott, Charles Henault, William Scharde, Albert Pearce, Russell Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, Gil Montague. 120 FIRST ROW: Carroll Bliss, Robert iimmerman, Ben Hadley, Don Moulton, Felix Weil. SECOND ROW: Dante Gambaccine, Art Fischer. Marcella Elwood, Barbara Craig, Ruth Fleming, Ruth George. Dave Stanley, Thomas Miller. THIRD ROW: Alyan Slauler, Donald Sprail, Joe Slacltlander, John Sledronsky, James Stewart, Robert McLean, Robert Alexander. FIRST ROW: Natalie McKown, Carol Stilenbauer, Janet Sanow, Carol Taylor, Mary Alice Weller. Martha Jean Anderson. Adeline Rinas, June Clark. SECOND ROW: Ben Strange, Martin Cramp, Jeanne McKown, Jim Jirik, Mary Lou Ebinger, Jerry Haught, Edwin Minor. s p H M R E S FIRST ROW: Becky Caldwell, Joanne Pallone, Jean Rondin. SECOND ROW: Maiorie Deal, Donna Leavengood, June Lanese, Jeanne Zesiger, Kamcyo Miyaski, Lovietta Webster, Eileen George, Mary Higgle, THIRD ROW: Harold Frazier, Dick Hoover, John Zittle, Edward Williams, Bill Riley, Jesse McDowell, Bob Begany. FIRST ROW: Carol Crites, Carol Petti, Mary Bricker. SECOND ROW: Jane Claypoole. Wanda Harmon, Dot Weida, Phyllis Horn, Majorie Wheeler, Virginia Yeadon, Deborah Blumer, Joanne Koken. THIRD ROW: Frank Barraco, Kenneth Zorge, Bill Reppa, Gilbert Dubray. Henry Zaborniak, Donald Van Wagner, Gordon Knisley, Bill Davies. 121 122 s p H R E S FIRST ROW: Sal Musilano, Tony DeGidio. Cam Caine, Jan Copley, Elsie Fellmeth. Judy Thatcher, Donna Lowry, Edward Criley. SECOND ROW: Harry Scheu, Donald Roche, John Benlley, Jack lakubek, Edward Horvalh, lack Hoffman, Robert Detweiler, Dick McNeil. FIRST ROW: Ray Alheson, Phil lueich. Hal Goetthe, Donald Harris, Tom Perrin. SECOND ROW: Colleen Gull, June Nemeth, Ethel Thorn, Beatrice Moss, Lila Urpee, Alice Spencer, Joanne Davidson, George Eaton. THIRD ROW: Joe Scavera, Ken Holtell. John MacLean, Robert Barton, Paul Timko. FIRST ROW: Frank Fidel, Bob Lowry. Gene Vanard, Richard Casper. SECOND ROW: David Fowler, Stanley Habowski, Harriet Travis, Alice Jilek. Pat Mise, Bill Talmage, John FissiU, Thos. Drovillard. THIRD ROW: Bob Burnett, Alan Peterson, William Parmelee, Clarence Fields, Parker Voll, Carl Isakson, Robert Higgs. FIRST ROW: Kay Powell. Robert Stredney. Priscilla Babarick, WaU u.«u . .. i . u . .. Hiebel. Vinnie Mittiga, John Stone. SECOND ROW: Betty McFarland, Ermand Miller, Edward Saxton, Dick Martinet, Bill Tinsman, Leonard Larrick, Leona Avery, Ray Morgan. S P H R E S students climbing the hill ior classes. The administration building in spring beauty. 123 f. FRESHMEN Youth, Youth, why must it be wasted upon the young. We hate to disagree with GBS but it certainly hasn ' t been wasted upon this years 1300 freshmen. After the first hectic and confusing weeks the frosh put their shoulders to the wheel and nose to the grindstone and set down to work . At the first freshman class meeting President Bow- man spoke to the students informally about participation in extra-curricular activities. Introduced by Council President, Phil Dempsey, the Freshman class advisors Jo Haggerty and Chuck Fletcher explained class dues and balloting. The Committee of 40 led by President Dick Davis was organized under the Booster Club for the advance- ment of school spirit among the Freshmen. The Freshmen Players of the University Theater presented the hilarious English play, Yes and No , by Kenneth Home featuring Jackie Gelbman, Vern Robens, Mary Lou Home, Norma Remmy, Dick Johnston, and John Biggs in the major roles. The entire production was under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Moore Norton. After hectic campaigning the Freshman class went to the polls with the following results: Ralph Gunnar was elected president; John Stahlman, vice-president; Betty Naugle, secretary, and Margaret Menges, treas- urer. Gene Taggert, Larry Marchesano, Harry Mol- doven and Bill Roberts were elected Frosh posts in Men ' s Union while Pete Demos, Marge Buckles, Leroy Tunnel and Bonnie Sue Rader were representcrtives on the Student Council. Ralph Gunnar, Margaret Menges, John Stahlman. 124 A scene Irom the freshman presentation Yes and No . Hal Stoneman measures head sizes for freshman dinks. ' ' To dink or not to dink , that was the question which con- fronted some 1300 puzzled freshmen this fall. However, after the butterflies left the stomachs of the fright- ened and frustrated freshies they set down to work, which is usually the case in all freshman classes. 125 Wherever there were besbmen there were lines. Nancy Waterhouse doesn ' t seem very happy with her job. The Registrar ' s ollice was a crowded place during Ihe week. Mr. Beck ' shol quite a lew iieshman during ireshman week. FRESHMEN 126 FRESHMEN 127 I2t FRATERNITIES 129 GAMMA TIU DELTA 223 East Main Street Founded in 1926 Guy Shelley tickles the ivories. They must be wailing for the telephone. 130 The Gammas ... Have a new house and love it . . . Spend lots of time looking in the windows of their Alpha Phi Neighbors . . . Won a gold cup for fraternity football and another for volleyball . . . unusual . . . Drink Anisette and listen to Sarah Vaughn sing . . . Are proud of Swanson, Burr Editor and Stone- man, NTFC producer and various wheels in Blue Key and Men ' s Union . . . Are originators of the backstabbers club . . . Sometimes visit their sisters the Delta Gam- mas . . . Are prexied by Pete Culler who never sleeps Walked off with Pork Barrel trophy amid cheers . . . Sometimes say hello . . . Think they should have won Campus Nite Parade . . . Utilize advice of Mr. J. A. Fosdick of photo fame . . . Journey weekly to Twin Lakes or Peninsula for toboggan parties . . . without snow . . . Loaf in Varsity Shop or Brady when it gets too cold at the Gamma house . . . Want to change their name to Delta Tau Delta . . . ADVERTISE: By leaving fraternity sign on all night. FIRST ROW: Charles Schmid, Pete Culler, Bill McDevill. SECOND ROW: James May, Hal Stoneman, Prof. James Fosdick, advisor. Guy Shelley, Ben Johnson. THIRD ROW: Robert Buckley, Lee Miller, Ed Karakul, Robert Phillips, Al Larson. FIRST ROW: Frank Leonard, Paul Snyder, Gary Fox. SECOND ROW; George Groft, Roger Francy, Ted Burke, Russ Johnson. THIRD ROW: Neil Crandall, John King, Dick Stover, Calvin Logan. riHST HOW: Geimcnie Swanson, Philip Bjorson, Wes Kemp. :;EC0ND ROW: Don Krammer, Jack Rehner, Bill Loeblein, Tom CrawU.i. THIRD ROW; James Lull, Tracy De Forest, Gene Schmiedl, Ken Webb. ALPHA EPSILON 230 East Main Street Founded at Kent State in 1947 Could the boys be talking about women? Mr, Weiskopf, honorary, joins in a discussion with some of the brothers. 132 The A E ' s . . . Have a new house at 230 East Main Street . . . Put in lots of hours painting inside and outside their new home . . . Won the Booster Club trophy . . . Serve President Martin Leiman who is the Corresponding Secretary of IPC ... Hold vacation meetngs in New York . . . Economize by giving pledges plenty of work to keep them happy . . . Thought their Homecoming party for the alums was the best event of the year . . . Hang pictures of outgoing presidents on the wall of the active room . . . Receive advice from Dr. Meinke . . . Have men in Blue Key, Who ' s Who, and the Stater staff . . . Phil Brustein was president of the Jr. class . . . Money holder is Henry Sternweiler . . . Try to beat the Gammas to the parking places on Main Street in front of their house . . . Wish to affiliate with Alpha Epsilon Pi. ADVERTISING: By moving every year. N 7.X FIRST ROW: Dr. Meinke, advisor, Martin Leiman, Richard Lyons, Mr. Weiskopi. SECOND ROW: Ed Shindelman. Bt n Appel. Sid Rosenthal, Hank Sternweiler. FIRST ROW: Robert Frieder. Sanlord ieVine. Robert Lewis. SECOND ROW: Lowell Harwood, Bemie Epstein, Fred Guskind, Henry Ktaver. FIRST ROW: Joe Friedman. Myron Gilbert, Phil Brustein, Frank Calvert. SECOND ROW: Al Golub, Herbert Goldberg. Al Greenberg, Irv Portman, Irv Spielman, Barry Lazarus. ALPHA PHI BETA 227 East College Street Founded in 1931 We wonder who holds the winning hand? Just an old fashioned barbershop quartet. 134 The Betas . . . Live in seclusion on College Street . . . Are proud possessors of the Scholarship trophy Follow the leadership of Dr. Kochenderfer . . . Beat the Delts at Volleyball . . . Campaigned Mike Fuller into Student Council . . . Have Winter and Spring Formals annually . . . President Don Smith is a member of Blue Key and Psi Chi . . . Keep their pledges busy . . . Are big brothers to the Gamma Phi Betas . . . Know the address of the Moon Nite Club . . . Yearly select a Beta Queen who is feted at their Spring Formal . . . Are well known as good sportsmen . . . Annually give Beta Manhood Key to the out- standing graduating senior ... Economize by partying at the fraternity house . . . Are noted for their fine serenades . . . Dislike exams, the new look, and high prices . . . Hope to win Scholarship trophy again and want to become a chapter of Zeta Psi fraternity . . . ADVERTISE: By hard work and a v rill to win. FIRST ROW: Ervin Mal ' .hews, Joseph KcGrail, Paul Weitzel. SECOND ROW: William DAlexander. Glenn Fuller. James McGarry, Franlc Kromar. THIRD ROW: Elliott Anderson, John Kulnitzky. Roland Palzer. Richard Gardner. Malcolm Rockwood. FIRST ROW: Charles Corpus, Richard Cope, George Case, Stephen Byrnes. SECOND ROW: John Beles, John Corpus, Lloyd Thomas. John Bandi. FIRST HOW: Frederick Hawley. Russell Seitr. William Cooke. SECOND ROW: Major George Carter, Frank Wallis, Don Smith, Dr. C. C. Kochenderfer. THIRD ROW: George Ebel, Louis Lautizar, John Lapunka, Eugene Krent. DELTA PHi SIGMA 262 Columbus Street Founded in 1924 Which one has the Toni? Must be an interesting story. 136 The Delts ... Live in castle on Columbus Street Hill . . . Have more lettermen than other fraternities put together . . . Spend plenty of time at the Delta Gamma house ... Won trophy for fraternity wrestling . . . Have monopoly on the counter at the Brady . . . Use K sweaters to cover furniture not in use . . . Have the Alpha Phis for sisters . . . Think poker is the bast game that was ever invented . . . costly though . . . Are well prexied by John Mickey Finn . . . Are proud of Milford and Whecrtly on Coun- cil .. . Have long talks with Harold Lamb . . . Gave $125 to the Stadium Drive . . . Keep men in Blue Key and Varsity K Club . . . Call pledges scummers ... Can ' t decide whether Engineers or Phys. Ed. majors won the war . . . Call Jr. Prexy Bill Jones brother . . . Share limelight with All-Ohio Frank Mesek . . . Anticipate another stack of intra-mural trophies . . . Hope to line up with Sigma Nu . . . soon . . . Accept advice from Dr. Williams . . . ADVERTISE: With corner on Stater sports page. FIRST ROW: Joe Zaludny, Jim Van Gilder, Tom Snyder, Frank Palichene. SECOND ROW: John Collver, Jack Young, Bill Osterlund, Irv Wheatly, Don White. THIRD ROW: Bob Van Keanel, Nick Tsoucalas, Dick Wenger. John Finn, Hank Uricky, Roy Weinsper, George Ulivid. FIRST ROW: Chuck Anderson, Art Davies, Bob Beachy. Joe Colonese, Lou Federico. SECOND ROW: Russ Gray, Jim Coll, Dr. Wendall Williams, Tom Kalin, Mel Bogart. THIRD ROW: lerry Amico, Jim Busson, Bill Barton, Rudy Gerbitx, Fred Klaisner. Bill Fulmer, Bill Jones. FIRST ROW: Jack Shrimplin, Don Leahy, Pat Miladore. Bill Knight. Jim North. SECOND ROW: Joe Pisani, Ed Saxton, Al Smith, Bill Seitz, Roy Hein. THIRD ROW: Chuck Petty, Pres Knight, Wade MiUord, Bemie Rickleman, Dick Schlup, Dick McAllister. DELTA DPSILON 132 South Lincoln Street Kent State University Chapter Established 1948 Founded 1834 Some of the brothers thai missed the formal pictures. Gene plays the records for the boys. 133 The D U ' s . . . Are Kent ' s first national fraternity . . . Live next to most expensive house in Kent . . . Were Kappa Mu Kappa . . . Share dates virith brothers only . . . Annually paint the famous K . . . Wear sashes and shields for Campus Nite . . . Won Campus Nite song test . . . Came in second in wrestling . . . Are proud of Kuhner, FoUin and Tuttle on football squad . . . Are brothers of Alpha Xi Delta . . . Have Bill Becherer for President . . . Let pledges win their raffles . . . Take advice from Doc Roberts regularly . . . Thrive on tradition . . . Throw parties at Twin Lakes and Shady Lake . . . Captured first place in Rowboat Regatta . . . Just missed winning scholarship trophy . . . Economize by not handing in copy for the Burr . . . Had huge reception for DU installation . . . Received many gifts from others for affair . . . Hope to have more good years like the last one . . . ADVERTISE: By open smokers and stater editors. FIRST ROW: Porter Hall, Dr. A. Sellew Roberts, advisor, John Wolcotl. SECOND ROW: Gene Harrison, Bob Eckelberry. FIRST ROW: Phil Harlman, Bruce Walker. SECOND ROW: BUI Henry, Mike Vineiguerra, Ward Robison, Vince Griffin. THIRD ROW: Terry Atkinson, Bob King, Bud Barrett, Gene Vezie. — A FIRST ROW: Bill Becherer, Bob McGowan. SECOND ROW: ten Snider, Jim Crammer, Don Luck, Doug Krivoy. THIRD ROW: Kenny Cardinal, Bob Sheddon, Larry Vltsky, Tom Crawford. KAPPA SIGMA CHI 210 South Willow Street Founded in 1931 Even the dog is interested. The wheels of the organization. 140 The Kappa Sig ' s Bought new furniture and a furnace this year . . . Think they serve the best food on campus . . . Sometimes listen to President Curt Sarff . . . Now own three fifths of Semlers . . . Wear the brightest ties on campus . . . Sing better than Fred Warings Pennsylvanians . . . Won Campus Nite Parade . . . ironically enough . . . Have Sam Dudra, VP of Booster Club . . . Would rather party and collect vets checks than sleep or eat . . . Have several men in Blue Key Honorary . . Enjoy partes with their Beta Gamma sisters . . Choose a Kappa Sig Sweetheart annually . . Are glad Nick Fitzgerald is back in school . . Meet many queens at their week-end parties . . Had volleyball trophy until the game was played . . . Give annual Concert in Modern Jazz which is well attended by student body . . . Support anything and everything at anytime . . . Have Dr. Palmer for advice and guidance . . . Want to become a chapter of Kappa Sigma . . . Like wine, women and song . . .especially song . . . ADVERTISE: By making pledges wear signs. FIRST HOW: George Borovicka. Bill Schroedel, George Morar, Ralph Cicerella. SECOND ROW: Lee Andrews, Gene Ranize. Don Speicher, Don Cox, George Schuran Frank Belgan, Al Serbanuta. FIRST ROW: Jim Crisp, Larry AvrU, Van Yeager, John Kocher. SECOND ROW: Tom Walsh, Anthony Thomas, Don Renwand. John Wilhelm, Sam Dudra, Frank Zima. FIRST ROW; Don Pope, William Ramsey, Nick Fitzgerald, Dave Kidd. SECOND ROW: Victor Buehrle, George McClellan, Bill Kalaher, Peter Ulrich. Jerry Olt, Bill Weir. PHI BETI PHI 603 East Mam Street Founded 1938 Some of the boys check an interesting article in Look . We hope he is playing the right card. 142 The Phi Bete ' s . . . Live just across from the library and the nearest they get to it is the front porch . . . Started the year off by winning the Homecoming Decorations contest with a cloudy idea . . . Get ideas and drive from their zealous advisor Mr. Montgomery of the speech department . . . Insist that each member take a course in speech . . . Are proud of George Ertler of the football squad . . . Entertain lavishly and often . . . Refuse invitations to Harry Truman ' s shindigs . . . Produce good teams in all fraternity sports . Are noted for unique and original themes and floats . . . artists, no doubt . . . Loaned their house to the Chi Omegas for rushing . . . Serve more food than the university cafeteria . . . Follow the leadership of Owen McCafferty who is also President of the Sr. Class . . . Have Fletcher on student council and Neal Manning as head of Men ' s Union . . . Entertain underprivileged children during the summer and at Christmas time . . , Think a change to Sigma Chi would be great . . . ADVERTISE: With neon ... no less . . . FIRST ROW; Bob Morell. Chuck Fletcher. Fred Green, Jack Brady. SECOND ROW: John Kapiollas. Ed Olson, John Zittle, Don Kagey. FIRST ROW: Dwighl Swinton, Howard Gregory, Charles Daum, Bus Jenkins. Bill Christenson. SECOND HOW: Ernie Mover, Pete Howell, Dave Rolh, Dick Erdley. John Lilley. THIRD ROW: Chuck Torok, Paul Lawson, Neal Manning, Bert Searls, Bill Pistner. FIRST ROW: Carl Weinke, Glen Woodson. Joe Abruli. John Helleis, Dick Knab. SECOND ROW: Bill Reichord, Dave Calvin. Prof. John Montgomery, advisor, Owen McCoiierty, Jerry Overholt. THIRD ROW: Ralph WuesI, Dick Frame. Tom White, Ralph Slaik, Pete Hunt. PHI GIMMI THETA 623 East Main Street Founded in 1947 It must be near the end of the month. Chris, Bill and the boys seem to be having some trouble. 144 The Phi Gams . . . Are now located at 623 East Main Street . . . Spent much time redecorating new domicile . . . Have fifteen pledges . . . occasionally . . . Follow able advice of Prof. Wm. Taylor . . . Present a rugged basketball team ... Hold down numerous berths on football squad . . . Have Sparky Dempsey as Student Council Prexy . . . Evans and Wise drop in on Council meetings . . . Knock themselves out at their annual Corduroy and Tweeds dance . . . Sing their lungs out for J. C. Cook . . . Enjoy a party at Leons . . . Morris, Dempsey, et al . . . Are headed by Wild Bill Theiss . . . Had trouble with Homecoming Decorations . . . Take pledges on nocturnal rides . . . Are well known for their friendliness . . . Supply cards, tables, chairs and cigarettes for Delta Gamma girls daily . . . Hold several booths in the Brady . . . Take pride in Rabbit Price, cage artist . . . Hope to affiliate with Phi Gamma Delta . . . ADVERTISE: By few big wheels, but many small cogs . . . FIRST ROW: Paul Loos. Jim Kline, George Hoy. SECOND ROW: Neal Nelson, Tom WUhelm, Jack Urcheck. FIRST ROW: Hank Fusco, Phil Dempsey, iohn Morris. SECOND ROW: Bob Evans, ten Price. FIRST ROW: Bill Becherer, Martin Leiman, Ralph Wuest, Don E. Smith, Curtiss Sarff, Pete Culler, John Finn, William Theiss. SECOND ROW: Ward Robison, Richard Lyons, Tom White, Elliott Anderson, Don Renwand, Kenneth Webb, William Fulraer, Frank Klein. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Seeing to it that there is better coordination among the fraternities on the campus is one of the primary aims of Inter-Fraternity Council. Membership in this organization consists of the president of each fraternity and one other member of the fraternity. Their meetings are held on alternate Wednesdays. For the past year Curt Sarff, Kappa Sigma Chi, was president, Don Smith, Alpha Phi Beta, was vice-president, secretary was Pete Culler of Gamma Tau Delta, and treasurer was John Finn of Delta Phi Sigma. One of the main projects for the group is the awarding of the scholarship cup to the frat- ernity with the highest point average. This cup is presented to the winning group at a special banquet held during the spring quarter. The council also controls rushing and pledg- ing, serving as a coordinating body between the campus fraternities and the administration. At present all clubswishing to be installed as fraternities on the Kent campus must be passed on by Inter-Fraternity council before they can operate as a recognized local fraternity. 146 FIRST ROW: Dawn Kerkol, Carol Keidel, Lea Baumann, Ivlaigaiet Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Ruth Horably, Pat Schaeffer, Elizabeth Steve, Bonnie Kaiser THIRD ROW: Marilyn Taylor, Shirley Baker, Marilyn Jones, Betty Mae Bertram, Marian Cleaton, Betty Reddrop. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan Hellenic council takes time out each fall from organizing rush lists and rules to sponsor the first tea of the rushing season, the annual Round Robin. A bridge tournament is also sponsored by the council which awards a trophy each spring to the sorority having the highest scholastic average for the year. Representatives from seven of the national sororities and one local sorority made up this year ' s council. All rules governing rushing, pledging and other interfraternity relations are acted upon by the group. Advisor for the council for the past year was Miss Rena Matson, assstant dean of women. This group works on close unity with the dean of women ' s office. Officers for the group were Elizabeth Steve, president, and she was assisted in her tasks by Bonnie Kaiser, secretary and Pat Schaeffer, treasurer. 147 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Ml Ik m -fw ' ' tP iTI H J Jm ife 220 North Lincoln Street Alpha chapter Established 1947 Founded 1904 It must be an interesting discussion. What a good opportunity for a bull session. 140 The Alpha Gam ' s Beam on many members in Kappa Phi, Psi Chi, KP club and other campus organizations . . . Proud to claim Miss America as their sister . . . Held Feast of Roses Banquet . . . Like their newly decorated house . . . Displayed plenty of work and beauty on Campus Day parade . . . Love bridge and late hour snacks . . . Miss the familiar whistles when passing the now deserted Gamma house . . . Wove ribbons on Founder ' s Day . . . Reported a fine time at their annual Spring Formal . . . Miss the good old days of scholarship fame which they held for nine years . . . Are kept in line by Pat Shaeffer, president, who is also treasurer of Pan-Hellanic . . . Enjoy nightly chats with dear Mother Doe . . . Had a full year of teas, picnics, and coketail parties . . . Have a loyal sister in the President ' s wife, Mrs. Bowman . . . Hit the books to the tune of several three points . . . ADVERTISE: By wearing Alpha Gam sweat shirts. FIRST ROW: Maxine Schell, Sally Schell, Lois Ann Ball. SECOND ROW: Marcella Elwood, Joan Roymont, Alice Jilek, Jane Inlield. THIRD ROW: Margaret Sawyer, Evel yn Smith, Janet Copley, Pat Choff. HRST ROW: Betty Jones, Dorothy Hellman. SECOND ROW: Katy Wells, Betty Mae Bertram, Pat Shaeffer. FIRST ROW: Wanda Harmon, Jane Claypool, Majorie Boni. SECOND HOW: Kay Koliszewski, Ann Davidson. Mary Baldridge. Kilty Panis. THIRD ROW: Alberta De Leone, Pat Masky. Doris McEntire, Phyllis Province. ALPHA PHI 227 East Main Street Beta Omega Chapter Established 1948 Founded 1872 Everybody decorales the tree at Christmas time. h must be the Phi ' s hour of musical appreciation. 150 The Alpha Phi ' s Started calling 227 E. Main St. home this year Having more new furniture than a Department store . . . Sponsor the All-Greek dance yearly . . . Were upset by a friendly telegram . . . Admit they won Pork Barrel with fewer props than any other organization on campus . . . Are proud of Honorary ROTC Col. Ginny Vaughn . . . Called their dog Passion . . . friendly little devil . . . Tagged Eleanore Kolk Grand Exalted Potentate . . . Finally bought some blinds . . . Entertained their National President at dinner . . . Boast Carol Stofco who was chosen Rowboat Regatta Queen . . . wow . . . Gave a party for someone at least once a week . . . Wore their hearts on a string during Nat ' l Heart Week . . . Went Carsoning every Wednesday Nite with their brothers the Delta Phi Sigmas . . . Are represented in the Junior Class by Secretary Jackie Duke . . . Got their names in the Dirt Column thru Jan Kemp . . . Are scared to death by a little MOUSE . . . ADVERTISE: With the brightest sign on campus. FIRST ROW: Alice Belts, Nancy McGregor. SECOND ROW: Carol Volkman, Joan Millord, Mary Newberry, Mary Hoose. Carolyn Cochran. THIRD ROW: Pat Diamond, Betty Culley, Nancy Sampsell, Shirley Weber, Joan Higley. FIRST ROW: Jessica Perry, Pat Wolcott, Irene Brodbeck. SECOND ROW: Lois Ann Heller, Jo Ann Ackerman, Mrs. Sammons, Marilyn Hadlield, Belly Rowland. THIRD ROW: Agnes Hart, Dorothy Davey, Jackie Duke, Becky Culley, Delores Swanson, Eleanore Kolk. FIRST ROW: Charlene Arnold, AUce Sherman. SECOND ROW: Pat Maglione, Romaldo Kolk, Jean Millord, Lydia Mihok, Janet Gillespie. THIRD ROW: Shirley Baker, Jan Kemp, Eleonor Tomasik, Dorothy Marburger, Mary Catherine Scullion. ALPHA XI DELTA 516 East Summit Street Beta Tau chapter Established 1947 Founded 1893 Marianne gives the group the word. A session of music appreciation. 152 The Alpha Xi ' s . . . Had a house till a gas fume and a spark became inseparable . . . Stopped buying toothbrushes since they went national . . . Turn out two billion pair of knitted socks per month . . . Developed their muscles for the leg-toss for Penny Carnival . . . and won the WAA trophy for ' 48 . . . Find week-ends are three or four days too short . . . Think Lois Mustek a good artist . . . and beauty, too . . . Gave contributions to Nordyck Fund for a hospital in Holland . . . Look forward all year to Gold Diggers dance and Rose Formal . . . Proudly point to Proxy Betty Reddrop . . . Enjoyed Mom Young ' s company BE (before explosion) ... Are proud of K Girl Isla Schnauffer . . . their second in a row . . . Suffer from the sister bloc . . . Bowdens ' , Reddrops ' and Torglers ' . . . Were unique in raising money for the Stadium Drive . . . by washing cars . . . Make frequent trecks to the Delt house at Kenyon . . . ADVERTISE: By blowing the back end out of their sorority house . FIRST HOW: Manly Thow, Nancy Wisman, Mary Belz, Kathryne Trenner, Delora Kruse, Patricia Best. SECOND ROW: Becky Post, Ruth Lees, Arlene Dripps, iois Bell, Viola Allyn, Bonnie Sue Rader. FIRST ROW: Lois Loeblein, Betty Reddrop. SECOND ROW: Janet Sanow, Elsie Jakubjansky, Shirly Marks, Mrs. Young. Marianne Bowden, Jean Miller, Bonnie Kaiser. THIRD ROW: Marian Torgler, Mary Lou Ebinger, Pal Bowden, Nancy Reddrop, Lillian Torgler. FIRST ROW: Carol Stilenbauer, Rose Ann Mason, Phyliss Horn, Martha Bissler. Alberta Gehring, Georgia Kennedy, Martha Challant, Sally Koch. SECOND ROW: Judy Thatcher, Carol Taylor, Virginia Yeadon, Ethelyn Ryder, Lois Musick, Alix Gradolph. BETA GAMMA 213 University Drive Founded as Beta Gamma in 1939 Jean plays the phonograph for the girls. Ruth and Pat check the photograph album. 154 The Beta Gammas . . . Kept the kite sailing high with twenty-two new and larger pledges . . . Made room in their trophy case for Campus Nite Parade trophy . . . Ate leaves to buy new mattresses . . . Hail the m.erits for holding the corner on the pinning market . . . Have more pledges with short dark hair and bangs . . . Take pride in claiming Marilyn Taylor, Home- coming Queen . . . Relived their childhood at the Lollipop Hop . . . Commend Ray McKinly ' s choice of Kappa Sig Sweetheart . . . Pat Godfrey . . . Enjoy Housemother Moddy ' s sweet, soft voice . . . Honor their seniors with farewell banquet . . . Often mistake pert little advisor M. J. Rehder for one of the kids . . . Lead by able and worthy prexy, Jean Keller . . . Always look forward to their Spring Dinner dance . . . ADVERTISE: With vivacious and talented Jane King. FIRST ROW: Mary McConnehey, Vi Davidson, Pam Green, loanne Mannino. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Malloy, Dorothy Pane, Patricia Godlrey, Patricia Adams. Connie Norrls. FIRST ROW: Char Moreland, Carol Mohlar. Betty Peilfer, Joanne Hall. SECOND ROW: Alice Romanchuk, Nancy Benhan. Pat Roche. Dolores Homan, Joyce Marshall. THIRD ROW: Dottie Funk, Carol Wellner, Marge Ennes, Nancy Morris, Kacey Cvengros, Barbara Caldwell. FIRST ROW: Kathee Kotushr. Bette Shephard, Jane Jenkins, Ruth Horbaly. SECOND ROW: Joan Le Toerneur, Ruthie Davis, Belly Karg, Nancy Hecianan, Jackie Parris. THIRD ROW: Betty Childress, Joann Eisele, Jean Tedrick, Mirian MilcheU lean Keller, Marilyn Taylor. CHI OMEGA Lambda Delta Chapter Established 1947 Founded 1895 The Chi O quartette warbles a melody. Marian gives some instructions in knitting 160. 156 The Chi O ' s . . . Still looking for a place to live, rent, buy or build . . . Are convinced gentlemen prefer blondes . . . Have about as many secretaries as the U. S. Gov ' t . . . Activities and parties on campus don ' t interfere with their winning the Scholarship cup . . . Revived the idea of Duke of Kent to raise mon- ey for the Stadium Drive . . . Had a successful season . . . perhaps it was because they used the Gamma and Phi Beta Phi house . . . Have more privileges at Moulton . . . Sponsor the annual little girl party for all sorority pledges . . . Follow faithfully gavel-holder, Eileen Young . . . Wind up the school year with annual Spring Dinner Dance . . . Annually give Scci il Science Award . . . Are loaded with ping-pong champs . . . Like the Gamma ' s serenade . . . Have 99 sister chapters throughout the U.S. . . . Gather oysters to get pearls for new initiation pins . . . Swear there is nothing their pledges can ' t do. . . ADVERTISE: By keeping two blonde spies stationed in the Brady at all times. FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Kerwin. Belly Herrmann, Lee Adams. SECOND ROW: Maxine Schoonover. Eileen Young, Jean Stoneslreet, Carol Klein. THIRD ROW: Barbara Henry, Shirley Qualman, Elizabeth Robinson, Madelyn Goddard, Christine Vogt. FIRST ROW: Nancy King, Mae Schenffler, Alice Jones. SECOND ROW: Marian Cleaton, Gretchen Rader, June James, Ian Caldwell, Carol Peterson. THIRD ROW: Toni Mittiga. HUdegarde Boehm, Lois Baisley, Vivian Houil, Char Schacht. FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Masm, Billie .- i. Mary Lou Riley, Suzanne Burns. SECOND ROW: Virginia Radu, Mary Lou omiih, Dora Michael, Carol Orlikowski, Helen Garrison. THIRD ROW: Nancy Pinkerton, Margaret Ann Martin, Anne Gilford, Phyllis Persons, Marion Yearkey. DELTA EI A 543 East Summit Street Gamma Epsilon Chapter Established 1947 Founded 1874 The girls spend an evening shining trophies. Those girls wield a mean pillow. 158 The Delta Gam ' s . . . Weigh anchor at 548 East Summit Street . . . Leave a trail of honors for 1948 trophies for Song Fest . . . Homecoming and Pork Barrel . . . Remember the underprivileged kids at Christ- mas with many gifts . . . Like their house much better since it has been newly decorated . . . Live alone up on a hill, but they love it . . . Bought 30 copies of Anchors Aweigh last year, love that song . . . Find Prexy Marilyn Jones cute and efficient . . . Mighty proud of Ruth Ann Gallagher, Miss K. S. U. and Homecoming Queen attendent . . . Enjoy annual early a.m. Christmas serenade with their brothers, the Gammas . . . Unique entertaining of fraternities at after- noon parties . . . Can ' t wait till Friday and the great migration . . . Are capably advised by Dr. Mono Fletcher . . . Have lovely window serenades . . . Have Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind as Philanthropic project . . . ADVERTISE: By wearing Delta Gam hats. FIRST ROW: Nancy Swigart. Ruth Ann Gallagher, Patricia Sutlon. Carol Keidel. Phyllis Young. SECOND ROW: Gloria Ulch, Roberta Wedewen, Nancy Sefiing. Mary West, Sallie Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Carson, Geraldine Tarmichael, Camilla Caine, Dorothy Kline, Eleanor Brace, Sallie Wagoner, Margery Green. FIRST ROW: Barbara Berg, Mary Hoover, Marilyn Jones, Betty Jean Bartlow. SECOND ROW: Janice Galloway, Barbara Truelove. Mrs. lima Chesnutt, Jean Kudrna. Delores Kne. THIRD ROW; Pat Buckson, Doris Branco, Martha Patchen, Anne Baldwin. Geraldine Keller, Virginia Horn, FIRST ROW: Carolee Stone, Ruth Ann Love. SECOND ROW: Corinne Torer, Barbara Leary, Jorean Meister, Holly Gier. THIRD ROW: Janet Scott, Joan Layne, Barbara Crawiord, Patricia Long. DELTA ZETA Meet at 450 West Main Street Founded 1903 Gamma Kappa Chapter Established 1947 Dora Lee and Elizabeth seem very interested in that telephone call. Connie, Cid, Katherine and Betty spend a quiet evening around the fire. 160 The Delta Zeta ' s . . . Won the bridge trophy . . . Are prexied by Margaret Fitzgerald, who pulled a Harry Truman and came into office when Marilyn Brust resigned to teach school, but again become president when the regular elections were held . . . Vibrate between Brady and the Hub to keep up on the extracurricular activity known as socializing . . . In the line of public relations entertained the Deans of Women . . . Wearers of the Roman Lamp are guided by Mrs. Eric T. Griebling and Mrs. H. F. Raup . . . Have Betty Naugle in charge of freshmen class dues . . . Had annual party for the foreign students . . . Hove Cid Dettor aiding the sophomore president . . . Are proud of Julie Ross and Angle Scourcos in Cardinal Key . . . Have Kay Prichard in University Choir and Ruth Ann Crawford writing for the Stater . . . ADVERTISE: By wearing crew hats of white with green D Z letters. x%s 0 FIRST ROW: MartY Keisler, Angie Scourcos. Marqarel Fitzgerald, Marian Campbell. SECOND ROW: Peg Brown, Thelma Waddell, Betty Naugle, Mrs. Eric T. Griebling, Kay Prichard. • FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Raup. Betty Hull. loon Schringer, Ruth Ann Crawford. SECOND ROW: Dora Lee Kriechbaum, Doris Foster. Adele Rinas, Dr. W. Lesilie Garnett. FIRST ROW: Cid Dettor. Connie Colucci. Katherine Sawyer. Mary Sbuey. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Parker. Betty Madison. Shirley Drake. Ruth Paul. Mrs. Robert I. White. GAMMA PHI BETA 520 South Lincoln Street Beta Zeta Chapter Established 1947 Founded 1874 The girls practice a serenade under their lamppost. Lea shows her sisters important information in The Crescent. ' 162 The Gamma Phi Beta ' s . . . Boast of 100 per cent Booster membership . . . Are proud of warbling Marilyn Orr . . . Found their new street lamp useful for Home- coming as gateway to heaven . . . Celebrated their Diamond Jubilee Reception with much extravagance . . . Found it hard to lose the W.A.A. trophy, but are coming back strong . . . Gabe contentedly at their new rug and furni- ture . . . Were entertained at Christmas party given by Kent Alums . . . Excel in use of flowers during rush week . . . Are lead by Elizabeth Steve also prexy of Pan-Hellenic . . . Are proud of their many sisters in different activities in the university . . . Follow the able advice of their advisor Miss Laura Hill . . . Are known for their friendliness (drop in) . . . ADVERTISE: By lighting their street lamp when the first star comes out. FIRST ROW: Pat Casio, Elizabeth Steve, Ruth Mason. SECOND HOW: Lea Baumann, Peg Buher, Mary Jane Averill, Pat Sellars. FIRST ROW: Jane Greer. Marianne Gay, Jackie Burrell, Becky Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Beverly Bowman, Jane Lais, Mary Marsh, Mary Duloney. THIRD ROW: Marie Link, Eileen Shinn, Delores Clark, Jackie Gelbman. Mary Ann Dora. FIRST ROW: Mary Margaret Madigan, Phyllis Peebles, Franke Malhis, Jeanne Moose. SECOND ROW: Barbara Greene, Marilyn Orr, Teddy Scott, Dana Danlorlh. THIRD ROW: La Verne Santa, Ruth Baker, Pat Lieberth, Margaret Breth, June Maxwell. ATHLETICS Trevor Rees DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS It ' s been a long road since Athletic Director Trevor Rees revived football at Kent State in 1946, but in those three years, Trev and his staff have brought this school to a position of high esteem in state football circles. This year the Flashes invaded the East coast for the first such trip in school history and humbled the Huskies of Connecticut worse than the Yale Bulldogs, Levi Jackson and all, could do. Trev has added some fine frosh and sopho- more talent which will make the Flashes strong for many years to come. Starting with a group of war veterans in 1946, Rees built his machine into a growing organi- zation. The peak performances from that crew have not been reached yet, since most of them will still be around come next fall. Rees, an Ail-American end at Ohio State in 1935, is assisted in his football chores by line- coach Wesley Stevens, ex-Purdue luminary, guard coach Karl Chesnutt of Ohio University, end coach Dave McDowell, one of the all-time greats of Muskingum college and George Lynn, captain of the notional champion grid team at Ohio State in 1942. 166 COACHING STAFF: Trevor Rees, Wes Stevens, George Lynn, Dave McDowell, Karl Chesnult. FOOTBALL SOUAD FIRST ROW: Ed Smith, John Vodenichar, Bill Seitz, Chuck Kelley, Joe Hotchkiss, Joseph Keefe. SECOND ROW: Harold Parsons, Dwight FoUin, Lou Federico, Bob Miller. Dick Kotis, Frank Mesek, Captain George Kovalick, Don White, Lee Kuhner, Pete Guster, Ray Hyser, Pete Ahern. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Trevor Rees, Jerry Tuttle, Joe Pisani, Don Pape, Mario Nolfi, Frank Klein, Dick Paskert, John Hughes, Bill Blakenship, Charles Parsons, Boghus Mooradian, Neal Nelson, Bill Barton, assistant coach Wesley Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Faculty and business manager Ray Moran, Wilbur Little, Bob Beachy. Jim Betteker, George Ertler. Rudy Gerbitz. Bob Davis. Jim Coll. Roy Snyder. Don Radabaugh. Bob Evans, Fred Russell, Howard Wolfgram, John McGinley, assistant coach George Lynn. FIFTH ROW: Dick Deinehr, Ned McKee. Bob Pease. Gene Vanard. Gene Hudson. Don Kratzer. Vic Mclntire. Lou Bragg. Jerry Miner. Joe Barna, Ed Capri. Jim O ' Brien, Ben Appel. Bob Evans Neal Nelson Joe Barna Don Radabaugh Starting the ' 48 season off with a win over Mount Union, the Golden Flashes broke the Purple Raiders two-year record of not having been beaten on their home field. All-Ohio Wilbur Little continued as in ' 47 by scoring all three of KSU touchdowns in the tilt with the final score being 18-0. Working from the short punt formation, the Blue and Gold worked the two team system, offensive-defensive, to perfection. The Raiders were held to a net ground gain of 42 yards and picked up 66 yards via the aerial route. Kent picked up 338 yards. KENT 18 MOUNT UNION Bob Pease tries to elude a Mt. Union tackier. 168 Bob Pease slips by a Wooster tackier. Opening their home schedule, the Golden Wove rolled up a 39-0 win over a hapless Wooster eleven before a crowd of over 8,000. Starting slowly, the Blue and Gold rolled for 32 markers in the second period. Two recovered fumbles and pass interceptions accounted for three of the second stanza six-pointers. The victory broke a two game jinx held over KSU gridders by the Scots. In their only two previous meetings, 1937 and 1947, the Wooster club entered the clashes as underdogs and won both times. KENT 39 WOOSTER Don Pape Lou Bragg John Hughes Bob Pease 4 74 16 :79 ' M 1 14 169 Bill Blankenship Ed Capri Pete Ahern The Yellow Jackets of Waynesburg College were next on the Blue and Gold victim list. Again waiting until the second quarter to move, the Flashes pushed over 14 points in that period and finished on the long end of a 34-7 count. Kicking the first extra-point of the game, Frank Mesek started on a continuous successful place- kicking mark that reached 23 straight before the final curtain dropped on the season. Despite a field wet from rain, the Blue and Gold moved 303 yards under the lights against only 74 for the Pennsylvanians and completed 6 out of 13 passes. KENT 34 WAYNESBURG 7 Wib Little opens up on an end around run. I 170 A Golden Flash tackier slops a Woosterite lor no gain. Sparked by Wib Little, the Golden Wave rolled for their fourth straight win of the year when they treked to Central Michigan to take the measure of the Chip- pewa ' s 28-0. Hitting for 332 yards on the ground and 37 in the air, the Flashes held the Chips to 98 yards. Ishen Williams, passing ace for the Chips, was held to only five completions for a total of 34 yards due to the fine defensive work of ends Radabough and Jim Betteker. Two touchdowns were scored by Little, and Gene Hudson and Bob Beachy scored the remaining two for the day. KENT 28 CENTRAL MICHIGAN Mario Nolli Boghus Moradian Rudy Gerbitz Fred Russell 171 Lou Federico - St llJ 60y70 .a4«as Dick Paskert George Ertler Roy Snyder Instead of notching their fifth victory over the Red Cats of Western Reserve, the Reesmen picked up a 14- 14 tie on a rain soaked League Park field before 3,400 fans. Little again supplied the punch for the Blue and Gold as he slipped loose for 42 yards in the second quarter for the first score. Ray Hyser, defensive center inter- cepted a Red Cat pass and charged 36 yards for the final Flash score of the game. Taking a second-half kick-off. Reserve speedster Len Corbin bulled from his own 3-yard stripe, straight up the field for the score. The game was tied in the final period by the Cats. KENT 14 WESTERN RESERVE 14 Mesek makes good Ihe exira point against Reserve. '  ' 1 - ■■ ■■ -ttii J ! r • ,-% ;% ,, ' 172 Braqq cuts loose on an end lun agamal Y.unLj lown Still gunning fcr their fifth win, the Flashes hosted Youngstown College in a night tilt, but with the help of two pass interceptions, lost the battle, 19-7. Lacking the services of Wib Little due to an ankle injury, the Flashes couldn ' t roll themselves, and also couldn ' t stop Al Campana, Penguin ace. Scoring two of the visitors touchdowns, Campana proved to be the same thorn in the Blue and Gold ' s side that he was in ' 47 when he also scored twice. Holding their own in the statistical department, the Reesmen averted a shutout on a pass from Jerry Tattle to Fred Russell. KENT 7 YOUNGSTOWN 19 Bill Barton George Kovalick, Capt. Bob Davis Frank Mesek 173 Dwight Folli n Joe Pisani Howard Wolfgram Ray Hyser With 12,000 Homecoming fans in the stands, the Blue and Gold fell before a powerful BeeGee combine as the Falcons continued their unbeaten skein. In the first five minutes of the clash, the BeeGees capitalized on a fumble and a blocked kick to push over 14 points and eventually win the ball game, 23-14. After the initial scoring, the Blue and Gold fought back and dominated the clash after the halftime inter- mission. Russell and Little each tallied but the Falcons were never headed. They picked up another six-points, and a safety rounded out the day ' s scoring. KENT 14 BOWLING GREEN 23 Little breaks through for a short gain against BG. i 174 Capra stops Scruggs for a short gain. Despite the lack of pre-game uprising in either camp, the annual meeting of the Blue and Gold with its arch- rival Akron U. was one of the best games of the year from the KSU standpoint. Pushing over four touchdowns and one field-goal, the Golden Wave handed the Zippers a 31-0 defeat with Wib Little scoring three times. Playing before 14,000 Rubber Bowl fans, the Flashes outclassed the Zips all the way as Little and former defensive back Fred Russell rolled up the yardage which totaled 341. KENT 31 AKRON U. Frank Klein Don While Bob Miller Dick Kotis 175 boD Beachy Kuhnti jc-riy Tuttle Wilbur Little Sent on their way East by a crowd of over 1,000 faithful followers, the Golden Wave made their first invasion of Eastern football circles and came home with a 42-26 win over the UConns of Connecticut university on the record books. Playing at Storrs, Conn, in the season finale, the Reesmen bagged six touchdowns and Frank Mesek added six extra-points. Little led in the Flash scoring with two tallies and Beachy, Bob Pease, ' Neal Nelson and Roy Snyder each contributed one marker. The Flashes held a half-time lead of 21-7. KENT 42 CONNECTICUT U. 26 Little snags a long pass to score a TD. 176 Joe Begala WRESTLING For 17 years, the university wrestling team has been in the hands of one man, Joe Begala. Back in 1929 Coach Begala came to Kent State and took over the mat squad from Doc Rob- erts and since then, except for war-time duty with the United Stated Navy, the Flash grctp- plers have been coached by him. Including last year ' s decisions, the Blue and Gold motmen have an all-time percentage of .841 wins and three of the editions from Be- gala ' s Beach have gone through a season un- defeated, which has won KSU quite a reputation in wrestling. In his undergraduate days at Ohio university, Begala gained the title of Iron Man after winning both the 175-pound and heavyweight bouts in a match against Purdue university. His college activities also extended to the gridiron where he earned himself an All-Ohio title at guard. Under Coach Begala ' s tutelage, the Flash squads, in addition to dual meet competition, have notched eight wins out of 1 1 tries at the annual inter-state meets held at Cleveland. 177 lohn Milkovich Mike Slepecky Gil Montague Armando Caperna RESTLING SQUAD FIRST ROW: Jack Shrimplin, Gil Montague, Rick Mihaleye, Tom Hansen, Sandy Le Vine. SECOND ROW: Ben Appel, Joe Klosterman, Mike Slepecky, John Milkovich, Nate Simon, Armando Caperna, Gil Dubray. THIRD ROW; Joe Begala, Warren Sanders, Bob Irwin, Ray Sanders, Charles Presson, Dick Lindhe, Muzio Roberto, Santo Regalbuto, Larry Krinsky, Dave Makinson. NOT PICTURED: Ralph Wilson, George Andrus. l yMp iNO r.STllNO yRfSTllNti yaf lUN(i yr(r TnN(i yRfSTIIN(, Rfuil 178 Ben Appel Ralph Wilson loe Kolys Gil Dubray The Golden Flash grapplers won eight out of eleven meets this year and place third in the Interstate meet in Cleveland. The outstanding wrestlers for Coach Begala this year were captain John Milkovitch and Ralph Wilson with additional strength coming from Gil Montague, Warren Sanders, Mike Slepecky, Gil Dubray, Joe Klosterman and Ben Appel. Tom Hansen loe Klosterman Warren Sanders Dave McDowell BASKETBALL Taking over the reins of a college basketball team for the first time in his career, Dave Mc- Dowell turned out one of the best Blue and Gold hardwood squads of all time. Coming to the university in September, McDowell took the place of ex-Flash mentor Harry Adams who resigned last June. The 235-pound, 27-year-old native of Cuya- hoga Falls, has been mixed up in athletics since he entered school. At Falls high he par- ticipated in three sports and later at Muskingum college he captained both the basketball and football teams. While at Muskingum in 1942 he was named to both All-Ohio and All-Ohio Conference basketball teams. Working with last year ' s squad with the exception of Bill Sudeck and Harry Anderson, McDowell has built this year ' s combine into one of Ohio ' s best hardwood teams. Dale Haverstock, Fred Klasiner, Leroy Thompson, Jerry Amico, John Colliver and George Fulton, were the mainstays of Mc- Dowell ' s 1949 issue of the Flash quintet. The same players will be back again next year to form a strong team with quite a bit of experience. 180 Kent 53 Akron Goodyear 33 Kent 60 Baldwin Wallace 50 Kent 50 Westminister 64 Kent 79 Western Reserve 66 Kent 70 Miami 55 Kent 72 Adrian 41 Kent 69 Muskingham 56 Kent 67 Youngstown 59 Kent 63 Bowling Green 70 Kent 67 Buffalo State . . 38 Kent 51 St. Bonaventure 67 Kent 59 Waynesburg 66 Kent 66 Muskingham 63 Kent 4S Akron 53 Kent 66 Baldwin-Wallace 59 Kent 58 Wooster 44 Kent 63 Youngstown 52 Kent 69 Western Reserve 58 Kent 76 Westminster 58 Kent 62 Marietta 69 Kent 59 Mt. Union 44 Kent 84 Waynesburg 59 Kent 84 Adrian 30 Kent 59 Akron 52 Kent 84 Heidelberg 56 Kent 46 Mt. Union 47 OHIO CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Kent 54 Mt. Union 47 Kent 60 Akron 71 Fred Klaisner George Fulton Bob Hersman Hank Urycki Leroy Peoples --w • SJ arrrr FIRST ROW: Dale Haverstock, John Collver, Jerry Amico. Bob Hers- man, Fred Klaisner, Hank Urycki, Leroy Thompson, Mel Bogard, Bernie Conely. SECOND ROW: Howard Gray, Bill Bertka, George Fulton, Leroy Peoples, Bill Cox, Len Price, Dick Schlup, Dave McDowell, coach, Karl Ch3snutt, assistant coach, Joe Keefe, trainer. The 1948-49 basketball season was the best in the history of Kent State University, and it did a great deal to further the university ' s policy of endeavoring to inaugurate the new era in athletics. Coach Dave McDowell ' s men achieved a rec- ord of 20 wins in 28 games, including the two Ohio conference tournament games, in which Kent won the first one against Mt. Union, but couldn ' t hit their stride in the following game and lost to Akron. The team was led in scoring by All-Ohio Leroy Thompson, with Fred Klaisner, Captain Dale Haverstock, George Fulton and John Coll- ver contributing heavily to the offensive power of the team. Coach McDowell will have the starting five back again next year along with Jerry Amico and numerous other fine varsity men, which should give Kent another record breaking sea- son to better the record achieved by this year ' s team. Although the Golden Flashes didn ' t win the Ohio conference tournament, they were runners- up and received a fine trophy for their efforts. In the Youngstown tournament held during the Christmas holidays the Flashes proved to be the toughest of the four teams and walked off with the championship and trophy without too much trouble. Considering their won and lost record and these two tournament records, the coach, squad and student body can well be proud of this year ' s team. In their three games with the arch rival Akron, the Flashes lost the first one on the Goodyear floor, but came back strong in the next game at Wills gym to win. The final game was played on the Wittenberg floor to determine the Ohio conference tournament champion. Akron proved to be the better of the two teams that night and won the championship. The Flashes lost only one game on their home floor this season and that was to the powerful Falcons from Bowling Green. 185 Wee Kurtz scores a big one for Kent. Highlighting the 1948 baseball season were two wins over the Akron university Zippers. Winding up their schedule with a mark of 12 wins against 7 losses, the victories over Akron made complete the year ' s athletic dominance over the Zippers. The Blue and Gold nine also broke a record of nine years ' standing. In 1939, the university nine rolled up seven wins. In the pitching department, big Hank Bur- meister tossed six straight victories for the Flash com- bine. A 13-0 beating handed to Baldwin-Wallace was the highest scoring tilt of the 20-game slate, and sparking the Wes Steven ' s coached outfit was hard-hitting short- stop, Chuck Gromely. BASEBALL Joe Pisani scores again for the Kent Nin 186 FIRST ROW: Rudy Gerbitz, Dick Wolfe, Dick Frame, Richard Mowery, Steve Eschuk, Dick Eroskey, Tom Clark, Jim Brainard, Sandy Le Vine. SECOND ROW: Joe Begala, Dan Kratzer, Bill Pistner, Bill Cox, Bob Mitchell, Dick Sandford, Harold Bright, Herman Speck, George Muffley, Bob Sargent. THIRD ROW: George Mills, Frank Garfield, Ollie Schnieder, Bob Rairigh. George Morar, John Waiser, Frank McClimon, Henry Clark, Dick Mac AUister, John Helleis, Glenn Stockhaus. TRACK TEA Nineteen forty-eight ' s edition of the Kent State Golden Flashes turned in one of the finest sst of records in university history as they racked up a five win, two loss mark and picked up third position in the Ohio conference meet held at Ohio Wesleyan. Opening the season with two losses, Coach Joe Begala ' s thinclads bounced back to win the remainder of their scheduled dual meets. Bowing only to Muskin- gum and Bowling Green, the Flashes stopped Mt. Union, Case, Western Reserve, Hiram, and Fenn. Sparking the squad were Henry Clark, Steve Eschuk, Tom Clark, Dick Mowery and George Morar. 187 FIRST ROW: Joe Kotys, Don Wilson, Ward Van Orman, Murray Schneider, Paul Thompson. SECOND ROW: William Oslerlund, Tom Saltsman, Harry Fusselman, Richard Hoover, John Wieck, Richard Hempf. THIRD ROW: Robert Von Kaenel, Mgr., Kenneth Brown, Mgr., Dean Johnston. Lee Baker, Ned McKee, Tom Weigle, William Hoover, Coach. SWIMMING TEA The swimming team coached by Bill Hoover ran up against some tough luck at the start of the season when a couple of the crack mem- bers were lost for the season, but the team came through in fine style to record a seven win, five lost record. In the Fenn relays held in Cleveland, the team did better this year than they did last year when they copped a third in the relays compared to the fifth place of last year ' s team. In the Ohio conference meet held at Kenyon this year, the natators captured third place. Joe Kotys won the Ohio conference diving crown. This year ' s team v as KSU ' s first entry in the National collegiate swimming meet held at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Coach William Hoover 188 GOLF Not since 1934 has the university had a golf team comparable to the ' 48 edition of the Flash linksmen. In addition to piling up eight wins against one loss in dual competition, the golfers took third place in the Ohio conference meet at Denison. They also tied the university record of six consecutive wins. The original mark was set in 1934. Falling before the on-slaught of the Flashes clubs were Mt. Union twice, Youngstown, West- ern Reserve, twice, Hiram and Akron. In the Ohio State tournament, the Flashes notched seventh place. Youngstown college spoiled the dual match record for the golfers of Coach Harry Adams as they turned the Flash linksmen back with a 10-6 defeat in the seventh meet of the year. The golf team pobea loi iiie duii pnoiograpner. TENNIS Reorganized for the first time since pre-war days under Karl Chesnutt, the Blue and Gold tennis team moved through a nine dual match schedule with a six win, three loss mark. The victories came in pairs over Mt. Union, Kent State University Canton, and Hiram. West- em Reserve took two decisions from the Flashes and Mt. Union ' s Purple Raiders copped the other. Jim Kline and Dick Brownsbarger trekked to Kenyon to represent the university in the Ohio conference match but failed to get past the first two days ' competition. Two shut-outs were effected by the squad as they blanked Mt. Union 9-0 and KSUC, 5-0. In their two wins over the Hiram Terriers, the combine gave up only one point each time as they triumphed 4-1 and 8-1. Coach Doyle Nutter and Hank Newell going over some of the rules. 189 TOP LEFT: Everybody is up in the air for the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: The winning fraternity football team, Gamma Tau Delta. TOP RIGHT: Joe Begala gives his wrestlers some instructions. BOTTOM RIGHT: Working out on the trampolene. MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Working with more organizations and teams, Vic Moore directed and guided all phases of competition between the various fraternities and independent groups on the campus in another year of intramural sports. Coming through as a dark horse, the Gamma Tau Delta fraternity copped the first place in interfraternity football competition, and then came back strong to win the all-university championship in volleyball, and cap- ture the trophy in the fraternity swimming competition. Maintaining their dominance as a basketball power, the Delta Phi Sigma ' s captured the all-university cham- pionship and also won games from the independent championship team from Hiram and the intramural champs from Akron university. The Delts also were the winners of the interfraternity wrestling crown to give them two of the coveted trophies by mid-season. In the track meet held last spring the Kappa Mu Kappa ' s pulled a first to win the trophy. 190 The Gammas in action in the championship volleyball game. Fraternity swimmers wait for the starting gun to get the swimming meet underway. 191 Modern dance class goes through a routine. Two members of the shark club give a demonstration. A class in water ballet. Del Kne gets ready to serve in a badminton game. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Under the auspices of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ::iation board composed of representatives from each sorority and dormitory, university women participate in athletics in a program similar to men ' s intramurals. They engage in ping-pong, soccer, badminton, volleyball, basketball, bowling and various other ath- letic events. The organization or sorority accumulating the most points receives the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion trophy that is presented each year. Last year the trophy was won by the Alpha Xi Delta ' s. This year the competition seems to be much keener and it is an open race so far which any team might win. Advised by Miss Beverly Swidel, instructor in physi- cal education, the WAA attempts to present a suitable intramural athletic program in which any woman in residence is eligible to participate. 192 Marian and her partner seem to be doing all right in their ping- pong game. The girls are all out when it comes to a good volleyball game. 193 ORGANIZATIONS 195 ALPHA PSI OMEGA The initial chapter of the nationwide dramatic hon- orary, Alpha Psi Omega, was founded at Kent in 1926 by E. Turner Stump and Paul Opp. The hono rary now totals 245 chapters. Membership is by invitation based on points re- ceived for work in radio or theater. Nick Bozeka headed the honorary while the other officer was Dominic DeSimio. Nick was president while Dominic was secretary-treasurer. G. Harry Wright was advisor. Social activities include a banquet for Alpha Psi Omega members and the speech staff. FIRST ROW: Eddy Mauro, Jim Sharp, Bob Wallace, Wilbur Adams. SECOND ROW: Bob McDonald, Janet Gillespie, Nick Bozeka, Delores Clark, Dominick De Simio. THIRD ROW: Helen Mitrovka, Prof. John Montgomery, Russ Gillis, Prof. Walton Clarke. Prof. G. Heniy Wright, Prof. Eleanor Gray. FIRST ROW: William Hunter, Charles Finley, Ernie Czetli, Ruth Ann Crawford, James Root, Rosemary Acierno, Prof. James A. Fosdick, advisor. SECOND ROW: Henry Shapiro, Roger Baele, Emmanuel Karbeling, Betty Rowlen, Gordon Goldsmith, Sonya Goldsmith, Doris Carpenter, David Kaplan, Jean Stage, Robert McMaken, Robert Kidd. Landscapes, fashions, animals and color photo- graphs marked the high spots in this year ' s salon ex- hibits of the Lens and Shutter club. All-day as well as evening field trips were made by the group in order to give the shutterbugs a chance at better pictorial material. Social gatherings are not neglected by these camera enthusiasts who turned out for parties during the holiday season, the short course and the spring quarter. Membership is open to any university student inter- ested in photography either as a hobby or a profession. Robert Kidd served as president with Rosemary Acierno and Roger Baele assisting him. Prof. James Fosdick was advisor for the group. LENS SHUTTER CLUB 196 Die Deutsche Gesellschaft since its founding last year has expanded in membership to 27 students who have on interest in the German language and the culture of Germany. A foreign language program was given by the German Club in conjunction with the other foreign language clubs. GERMAN CLOB The officers for the past year were Paul Schall, president of the club, with E. H. Schott assisting him as vice-president. Charmaine Hubrich was secretary with the treasurer ' s position being filled by Peter Chase. The faculty advisor for the German Club for the past year was Walter L. DeVolld, assistant professor of German. FIRST ROW: Frank Oslrowski, Frank Calvary, Ed Schott, Felix Weil, Hank Sternweiler, Robert Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Charles McAllister, Betty Winter, Virginia Kasik, Edna Mae Blanar, Charmaine Hubrich, Betty Jane Abbott, Peter Chase. THIRD ROW: William Squires, Jack Smellzer, Paul Schall, George Eaton, Dick Harrick, Robert Wright, Lee Sample. FIRST ROW: Mr. Hippie, Advisor, Lucille Hyman, Doris Merton, William Akus, Miss Helen Mach an, advisor. SECOND ROW: Margie Harbaugh, Clarisa Perez, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Anthony Toras- kiewicz, June Steigerwald, Harvey Cummings, Mary Hogan, Betty Jane Abbott, Sylvia Spade, Vincent Maddamma. Adoption of a French family to which food and clothing are sent twice a month is a worthwhile charity of Le Cercle Francois. The French club, whose purpose is to increase inter- est in the French language and culture, was reorganized LE CERCLE FRMCAIS in its present form in 1935 by Helen Machan and Belle Rowlen. From the original 3, the organization has grown to a maximum of 30 and was active throughout the war. For the past year the organization has been guided by Doris Merton, president, with the assistance of Lucille Hyman, Betty Abbott, June Steigerwald, and Harvey Cummings. Advisors are Helen Machan and John Hippie. 197 ZETA IOTA Encouragement and recognition of high scholarship in the business field is one of the principle aims of Zeta Iota, women ' s business honorary. In keeping with this aim they award a plaque to the member with the highest scholastic rating. Eighteen members of the honorary sponsor open meetings and parties for all the women in business administration, secretarial science and business edu- cation. Eileen Young, president, heads the list of officers which includes, June Hirka, vice-president; Angeline Scorcous, secretary and Dorthea Helman, treasurer. Miss Louise Wheeler is the active advisor of the honorary. New members of the organization are chosen pri- marily on the basis of scholastic achievement. FIRST ROW: Ruth Snyder, Charlolte Grimes, Carolyn Collin, Eileen Horner. SECOND ROW: Aurelia Adams, Miss Louise Wheeler, advisor, Eileen Young, Angeline Scorcous, Dorthea Helman. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Woodling, Gerry Olewin- ski, lean Milford, Pat Hess, Shirley Edwards. FIRST ROW: Donald Sabath, Phyllis Slack, Gabriel Mocilnikar, Raymond Perez, Manuel Barreiro, Dolly Gray, Teresa Edgar. SECOND ROW: Doris Merton, June Steiger- wald, Mary Jackson, Clarisa Perez, Margaret Martin, Joyce Marshall, Betty Jane Abbott, Jean Dvorak. THIRD ROW: Dr. F. D. Amner, Mr. Kirk, David Brainard, Miss Machan, Jean Klasgye, Miss Bernice Wicks, Sue Liebermann, Dorthy Romanavich, John Goudeau, Dr. Albert Pamies. La Tertulai was recently founded for those students who are interested in the Spanish language and our neighboring country. Two medals are presented each year by the club to outstanding students of Spanish. Speakers are invited to the meetings which are also made up of student participation in Spanish games and songs. Betty Abbott directs the activities of the club, assisted by Doris Merton, Jean Klasgye, Ray Perez, and Jean Dvorak. Dr. F. D. Amner is advisor. 198 SPANISH CLUB ENGLEMAK HALL FIRST ROW: Yoshino Tamashiro, Phyllis Miday. SECOND ROW: Maria Fiori, Lucille Hyman, Mrs. Eslella Siriplin, Charlolle Caldwell, Deane Ritter. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Grimes, Carol Shindledecker, Barbara King, Lois Dorsev. Jerry Rigby. Engleman Hall, named for the former presi- dent of the university, houses 235 upperclass women. Along with individual participation in all campus activities, the residents of the hall par- ticipate as a group in Pork Barrel, Campus Day parade, and Penny Carnival. This year Engleman was awarded the Homecoming Deco- ration trophy and the Pork Barrel trophy in the dormitory division. Governing the hall this year were Lucille Hyman, Charlotte Caldwell, Maria Fiori, Lois Dorsey, Joshino Tamashiro, and Phyllis Miday. Mrs. Striplin is head resident. The members of the hall held a winter formal this year in Akron and according to all reports it was a gala affair. 199 ALLOCATIONS COMMITTEE One oi the university ' s most important groups is the Allocations Committee which allots money to various campus organizations from the student activity funds. This amount totalled approximately $85,000.00 this year. After this money is allotted it must be approved by student council. Composed of 18 representatives and four advisors appointed by student council, the committee chairman was Warren Lashley and secretary was Rosemary Grizinsic. Advisors to the committee are Drs, Donald Anthony, Stanley Corey, Kenneth Kelly, and Mr. Paul Beck, business manager of the university. Kent State ' s unit of the American Newspaper Guild is the largest collegiate chapter in the country. It boasts sixty members who actively participate on the various student publications. Picnics, dances and other social events fill the social calendar of the year old organization. The guild assists its members with their preparation for the newspaper field. It also provides a chance for students to become acquainted with prominent members from the various fields of the newspaper industry. Jerry Mekler performed the presidential duties dur- ing the absence of Larry Vitsky in the winter quarter. Other officers were Bill Kalaher, Gloria Sherrets and Clarence Peoples. 200 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER GUILD CHEMISTRY CLUB To further interest in chemistry among KSU students is the purpose of the Chemistry club and also the Chemistry Club News pamphlet published by the members. Several members have been cited by the American Chemical Association for Excellence in Chemistry . The club has men from industry and the faculty as speakers at their business meetings, which also are in the form of field trips to neighboring cities. The officers are James Buzard, president, and James Butcher, Joan Schilling, Audrey Kana, and Charles Bammerlin. Dr. C. Carroll is advisor. Thos. F. Drouillard, C. R. Bammerlin, Tony DeGidio, Joan Schilling, Mary Misko, Marjorie Miller, Audrey Kana, Joyce Bates, Kathryn Panis, Robert L. Perraud, George Skocic, Burton Goodrich, Jom Boettler, Erwin Pollack, Irving Blackman, Jim Buzard, Jim Butcher, Robert Rumberger, Albert Kloes, John Hadley, Ben Hadley, George Reesman, Kenneth Lange, J. C. Carroll. FIRST ROW: Gerald Beeman, Al Pfouts, Bill Girgash, Jack Gulshen. SECOND ROW: Murray Powers, John Stage, Bob Steffy, Bob West, Jim. Smith, Arthur Gardner. THIRD ROW: Phil Dempsey, Clarence Peoples, Don Warman, Jerry Meekler, Bob Weymueller, Bill Baum, George Scriven. Arrangements for two of the Journalism department ' s activities, the publications banquet and the N.E.O.S.P. clinic, are handled by Chi Pi, men ' s journalism honor- ary. A local, the fraternity is working hard f or the attain- ment of one of its chief goals, to become affiliated with Sigma Delta Chi, the national fraternity. CHI PI Nineteen men, active on campus publications and with high scholastic ratings, comprise this year ' s mem- bership roll. Special guest speakers of the profession are featured at both the regular and dinner meetings. Larry Vitsky and Bill Girgash served as president and vice-president respectively. They were aided by Clarence Peoples, secretary and Bill Baum, treasurer. 201 ART CLUB FIRST ROW: Wally Bijak, Glenn McFariand, Don Moneton, James Batie, Eugene Wollensleigel, Bob Reese. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Kotis, Peggy Cook, Louise Jones, Ann Irons, Barbara Swartz, Pat Knott, Eleanor Zika. THIRD ROW: Jean Sessions, William Workman, Fred Talerico, Sybill EUinwood, Bob Alexander, Nancy Wyatt, Le Roy Erickson, Norma Remnell, Jack Loney. Wally Katouch, Nancy King, Douglas McDonald, Richard Pope, Richard Kirchner, Miss Cicerello. Abstract paintings, white pillars, spun glass and dry ice combined to form the unique back- ground for this year ' s most original dance, the Masque Ball. Sponsored by the Art club, the dance is an annual event. This is not the only dance the group decorates. Their artistic talents are fre- quently called upon to transform Wills gym or Moulton music room into an out-of-this-world place. Thirty-four active members have worked to- gether this year under the direction of Richard Pope, president. Other officers were Wally Katouch, vice-president, Nancy King, secretary, Douglas McDonald, treasurer and Dick Kirch- ner, social chairman. Miss Cicirello, instructor of art, acted as faculty advisor to the group. 202 BOOSTER CLUB FIRST ROW: Pat McGrail, Art Davies, Leo Damore, Pat Diamond. Janet Copley, Don Dornback, Holly Gier, Len Dockus, Dick Rice. SECOND ROW: Joe Friedman. Michael Bibee, Bonnie Sue Rader. Jane Greer. Marilyn Hall. Chuck Charlesworth. George Wilson. THIRD ROW: Roland Patzer. Dick Chapman, Terry Atkinson. Bill Weir, Paul Timko. John Brandy. Bob Moore, Dick Frame, Roy Matheson. Sam Dudra. Joan Clark, Lt. Col. Wall. Miriam Mitchell, Al Lumsden. Pep rallies, fight show, stadium drive, mem- bership drive, assemblies — yes, the Booster club has had a busy year. Over 1200 students, faculty members, and friends of Kent State university comprise the group that prides itself in the fact that it is boosting a great university. During the fall quarter, the greatest pep rallies in the history of the school highlighted the grid campaign of the Golden Flashes. Torches lighted the way, guest speakers were on hand, the university band paraded, throngs of enthusiastic Flash followers were awed by the spectacles. The winter quarter of 1949 brought Bill Reichard, one of the school ' s outstanding Boost- ers, in as president. Bright prospects fill the air for the coming year. 203 BLUE KEY FIRST ROW: Lawrence Avril, Roger Howard, Paul Snyder, Curt Sarff, Donald Warman, John Finn, David Kaplan, Philip Brustein, Warren Lashley. SECOND ROW: David Freed, Irving Wheatley, Nick Bozeka, Harold Stoneman, Larence Vitsky, Fred Scadding, Wade Milford, Wallace Kotouch, Owen McCalferty, Philip Dempsey, Richard Paskert, Myron Gilbert, Charles Whitehead, Robert Weymueller, Neal Manning, William Becherer, Don E. Smith, Germane Swanson, Neil Crandall, Irving Hahn, Martin Leiman, Louis Federico. Paul Snyder, Dean Manchester, Don Warman. Publishing the student directory was again undertaken by the members of Blue Key. This is sold to the students without profit by the Blue Key as an example of the services offered by the men ' s national honorary. The organization is now in its seventeenth year on the campus and numbers approximate- ly thirty-five members. Blue Key upholds its motto, Serving I Live , by taking charge of Frosh Week and helping with the Stadium drive and voting details. Cardinal Key, the women ' s national honor- ary, assists Blue Key in staging the annual Penny Carnival each year. The president for the Blue Key for the past year was Don Warman aided by Curt Sarff. Paul Snyder was secretary and John Finn was treasurer. Faculty advisor for the honorary group is Raymond E. Manchester, Dean of Men. 204 CARDINAL KEY FIRST ROW: Maria Fiori, Carol Harl. SECOND ROW: Elaine Brown, Martha Lansinger, Rosemary Grzincic, Lois Musick, Joan McDermoll, Rosemary Acierno. THIRD ROW: Angeline Scourcos, Lea Baumann, Doris Merlon, Joyce Bates, Gloria Sherrets. FIRST ROW: June Hirka, Lucille Hyman. SECOND ROW: Sally Yingst, Ann Irons, Eilleen Young. Outstanding is an apt description of one of the campuses leading honoraries, Cardinal Key, women ' s national service honorary. The word also fits the projects sponsored by the organi- zation as well as the members who are chosen to wear its key. Among their red letter events are Campus Day, Family day and Penny Carnival. The most outstanding senior woman receives a cup awarded by the honorary. Participation in campus activities, high schol- arship and character form the basis for election to membership in the honorary. Capably handling the presidential duties this year was Ann Irons. Assisting her were Lucille Hyman, vice-president; Sally Yingst, recording secretary; Eilleen Young, corresponding secre- tary, and June Hirka, treasurer. 205 LOWRY HALL FIRST ROW: Guenveur Harper, Laura Perniece. SECOND ROW: Rosalia Fiori, Eleanor Krempaski, Donna DuRivage. THIRD ROW; Joan Boris, Barbara Lightfoot, Kameyo Muiasaki Having the distinction of being the oldest dormitory on the Kent campus, Lowry Hall houses 150 students. Until the cafeteria in the new Student Union is completed, Lowry is serving as eating quar- ters for all dormitory women on the campus. During the year the hall has many social activities and is also a keen competitor in Penny Carnival, Campus Day Parade, Pork Barrel and Homecoming. Rosalia Fiori was Lowry president, assisted by Eleanore Krempasky, vice-president; Mary Donna DuRivage, secretary; Kameyo Jujasaki, treasurer; Guenveur Harper was social chair- man. Lowry Hall is the interlude between frosh and upperclass houses. Mrs. E. M. Russell is head resident. 206 MOULTON HALL FIRST ROW: LaVerne Schick, Gweneth Jones, Holly Gier. SECOND ROW: Bernadine Hardesty, Martha Buckels, Mrs. Eleanor Lallance, Ruth Watson, June Smith, Thelma Petro. This is home for the 200-odd Freshmen for their first year here at KSU. Although most of the girls are inexperienced to the ways of col- lege life, the girls at Moulton carried on a full program of social activities equal to that of either of the upperclass dorms. Officers for the Moultonites for the past year were LaVerne Schick, Gweneth Jones, Holly Gier, Bernadine Hardesty, Martha Buckels, Ruth Watson, June Smith, and Thelma Petro. A Christmas dance, the Mint Prom, was held in Moulton Music Room prior to the holidays for the members of Moulton. Mrs. Eleanore Lallance was housemother at the freshman dorm for the fourth year. 207 MEN ' S UNION FIRST ROW: Fred Scadding, Larry Marchasano, Paul Snyder, George McClellan. SECOND ROW: Myron Gilbert, Bill Kalaher, John Finn, Jim O ' Brien, Harry Moldovan. FIRST ROW: Dean Manchester, Neal Manning. SECOND ROW: Bob Beachy, George Groft, Tom Welsh, Guy Shelley. Presenting one of the biggest shows, Pork Barrel, on the campus is only one of the tasks carried on by Men ' s Union. These shows are sponsored in cooperation with Women ' s League. Planning for rehearsals, the final program, judges, and other small de- tails are just part of the tasks connected with presenting this show. Also this year, Men ' s Union working with Women ' s League and the Art club presented the annual Masque Ball. The organization is headed by Neal Manning as president and the faculty advisor is genial Dean Manchester, dean of men. 208 WOMEN ' S LEAGUE FIRST ROW: Eleanore Krempasky, Dawn Kerkhof, Dolores Kne, Barbara Berg. SECOND ROW: Peg Boone, Holly Geir, Charlotte Caldwell, Priscilla Thompson, Dr. Ada V. Hyatt. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Woodling, Shirley Edwards, Elizabeth Robinson, Jo Haggerty. SEATED: Dean Ada V. Hyatt, Peg Boone. STANDING: Shirley Edwards, Elizabeth Robinson, Joan Haggerty. To promote closer relations among women students and between women students and their school through representatives of every wo- men ' s organization on campus is the purpose of the Women ' s League. The Big-Little Sister Tea, at which upperclass women meet the freshmen who they will aid throughout the coming year, and the Senior Women ' s Banquet are given by the League. The Executive Council of 15 members repre- sent the woman enrollment. Margaret Boone served last year as president while Ann Irons was vice-president; Shirley Edwards, secretary; J o Haggerty, treasurer; and Elizabeth Robinson, student court chairman. 209 FRIARS CLHB FIRST ROW: Andy Mangione. Frank Romeo, Dwighl Strayer, Neno Venetta, Sal Gatti, Ed Sikora. SECOND ROW: Wally Kraus, Bob Hughes, Ton Zengler, Marty Hannigan, Bob Duncan, Ernie Port, Gene Barchick. THIRD ROW: Bob Roawden, George Case, AI Rohaley, Mel Bradich, Ed Macejko, Henry Eagen. FIRST ROW: Leo Morley, Bob Downer, Joe Broz, Kenny Haina, Mark Carroll, Dick Abrahams. SECOND ROW: Vinnie Bocchino, Bob Fuehrer, Prof. John Goudeau, advisor, Larry Calby, Paul Mathews, Dick Dzurec, Bernie Suhayda. ,, THIRD ROW: Tom DiCoIa, Louis Fazzi, 1. Louis Spinetti, John Finn, Gus Contrera, |l Tom Drouillard, Dick Logan, Tony Weiss- t: garber, Dave Sebesta. r 210 Sal points out an interesting subject to Larry. TOP: Disc jockey, Bob Roawden spins the platters for the boys. BOTTOM: Paul shows the boys some of his pictures. The Friars ' Club was formally organized on January 27, 1948, by twenty students interested in forming a fraternity for Catholic men. With this aim in mind the members have developed one of the most prominent organizations on campus. Now having a membership of sixty men, the Friars have been very active socially. Each of the eight sororities on campus has been a guest in their home at 225 East College street where they have been residing since June, 1948. Although the Friars are still in their infancy, they have already set the precedent for future members with the traditional Gold Cup formal dance to be held each winter quarter. For each quarter since their founding, the Friars have had a formal dance. Other traditions which the club has formu- lated are The Friar , a monthly publication by the club, and Communion Sunday. The firtt Sunday of each month all of the brothers receive Holy Communion in a body at St. Patrick ' s church. Contributing their donation toward the sta- dium drive, the Friars ' Club brought Spike Jones to K.S.U. ' s campus. For two and one-half hours the audience split their sides with laughter at the Big Nail and his City Slickers ' musical madness in his Musical Depreciation Review . Realizing the potentialities for a group of young men having one common belief, Catho- licism, the members of the Friars ' Club are whole-heartedly striving to promote intellectual and social inspiration on the campus. They look forward to becoming a local and someday a national fraternity. 211 DELTA SIGMA THETA Promotion of Christian ideals and closer fellowship of college men is the aim of one of Kent ' s newest organizations, Delta Sigma Theta, national Methodist men ' s fraternity. The local chapter, Sigma, was officially installed June 5, 1948 when 21 men were initiated. Membership is now at 28. Following the initiation of the fall pledge class the fraternity ' s attention was focused on the Valentine Sweetheart dance. They also participated in many of the social activities of Wesley Foundation. William H. Saltsman directed the fraternity ' s activi- ties. Assisting him were Charles Kendig, David Sprang, Hobart Adams, John Collins, Bill Nicol, William Barth and Harold Province. C.A.R.E. packages were sent to the Europeans by the Elementary Education club which also co-operated in the European Teacher ' s aid program this year. Approximately 50 elementary education majors comprise the membership of the organization. Social highlight of the year was the spring banquet. Monthly meetings frequently feature outstanding speak- ers in the profession. M arion Brunswick performed the presidential duties for the organization. Janet Crawford served as secretary- treasurer and social chairman. Miss Susanne Koehler acted as faculty advisor to the group. 212 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DAUGHTERS OF MARY CLUB Campus Night 1948 is well remembered for the trophy it brought to the recently organized Daughters of Mary club. The club was only two months old when it captured the Independent trophy in the annual parade of floats. Efforts of the members are directed toward a com- mon goal — to become a local catholic sorority. Meanwhile the club is participating in various uni- versitv activities including Pork Barrel and the Row Boat Regatta. Directing the club ' s activities were Joan Beckman, assisted by Betty Buckley, Frances Stone, Delores Volpe, and Phyllis Cye. Miss Mellert and Rev. Cun- ningham acted as advisors to the group. FIRST ROW: Frances Stone, Miss Mellert, Jean Beckman. SECOND ROW: Mary Popovitch, unidentified, Evelyn Kalesar. FIRST ROW: Geraldine Carroll, Cletus Fisher, Warren Lashley, Robert Benjamin, Louise Holbert. SECOND ROW: R. L. Kent, Eugene Berrodin, Herbert Kaley, Roger Howard, John Gallagher. Host to different debate tournaments is only one of the many activities carried on by the Forensic Club here at the university. Traveling around to different area high schools and Ohio intercollegiate events were also sponsored by the local group headed by the student forensics director Warren Lashley. FORENSICS ASSOCIATION 213 Raymond DeMattia, Francis Stone, Margaret Breth, Donna Jean Fullerton, Corinne Morris, Mary Kay Powell, Harry Yeagley, David Shaffer, Robert Smith, Lester Logan, Robert Jackson, John Salomone, Lee McMillen, Joseph Chidley, Rose Marie Black, Francis Weisbeski, Betsy Wooddell, Rolland Miller, Inola Wegman, Ralph Schmolzer, Amelia Espinosa, Joseph Schiavone, Dorothy Simpson, Don Winkle- man, Samuel Topper, Dorothy Jeffers, John Dingledine, William Shuba, Virginia Brand, Jean Fritchley, Viola Kaipaninen, Don Fessenmeyer, Charles Parson, John Bonar, Barbara Warlters, Wade Joseph, Wanda Fields, Glenn CowgiU, Richard Greenfield, Charles Whitehead, Joseph Chidley, Raymond Bliss, Esther Hahn, Dorothy Young, Earl Waggoner, Vi illiam Battisla, Donald Karolian, Gordon Muthersbaugh, Harvey Heiss, Jamss Boettler, Elio Agresta, Joseph Glorioso, Edward Ribinska, Mary Lou Farrell, Ruth Watson, Alice Hoover, Donald Erb, Georgia Dubbs, Leslie Girton, Herbert Bacon, Henry Schlaeppi, Harold Eckart, Richard Hoover, Donald Leine, Glenn Stephen, Elvin Simshauser, Richard Banker, Mary Alice Weller, Charles Bowers, Charles Hairston, James La Marsh, Joseph Noheil, Roland Gamble, Clayton Chisholm, Walter Chisholm, Richard McNeil, Edward Murphy, Dorothy Schramm, Joseph Grabski, Alberta Kortze. CONCERT BAND The concert band, now celebrating its twen- tieth anniversary of continuous existence, was conducted by its founder, Roy D. Metcalf, in the spring performance at James Ford Rhodes high school auditorium in Cleveland during the sea- son. Featured was the Poem by Griffes, with Raymond DeMattia, flutist, as soloist. Officers of the band for the past year were John Bonfar, president; Charles Parsons, vice- president; and Joe Chidley, secretary. 214 Girls from the trombone section. The band makes a K formaiion at a night game. MARCHING BAND Definitely adding a colorful attraction to the football games last fall was the marching band, whose routines were both clever and well- executed. The band also helped the booster club in making their spirited pep-rallies such a success by playing for them and leading the parades downtown. The band, under the direction of Roy D. Metcalf, consists of the women ' s and men ' s band, student directed by Joyce Conkle and Ralph Faulk. Swinging out in a V formaiion. Marilyn Grecni, one of Ifie majorettes. Four of the members pose for a picture. 215 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUR Winners of the independent division trophy for Pork Barrel for two successive years is the Industrial Arts club. Activities of the club are many and varied. Besides sponsoring speakers, movies and field trips concerned with the profession they participate in many social affairs co-sponsored with the Home Economics club. The 40 members also find time to enjoy bam dances and a spring banquet. Another function of the organization is the publica- tion of the NEOIAN , North Eastern Ohio Industrial Arts News, each quarter. The official roster lists Joseph Bell, president, assisted by William Myers, Robert Hammer, Warren Foley, and Delmar Olsen, advisor. FIRST ROW: John Kalo, Claire Noftzgen, Victor Naples, Jerry Haught, John Riddell, Kenneth Siebenallen. SECOND ROW: Delmar Olson, Richard Horden, Robert Hammer, Richard Foley, Joseph Bell, William Myers, Thomas O ' Brian, Richard Ger- her, Russell Gander. THIRD ROW: Adolph Frehs, Paul Cernel, lames Ervin, Joe Knapp, Charles Lux, Raymond Hotchkiss, Aliven Payne, Mathew Dolence. George Goethen, Richard Fannin, Charles Thomas. FIRST ROW: Bill Chnstenson, Juanita Simmons, Olin Ulrey, Grace Margaret Wolf, Carl Black- burn, Tom Spencer, Dorothy Clinkscales, Jim Woodward. SECOND ROW: Ruby Ulrey, Jean Brew, Eileen Hopkins, Teresa Edgar, Alice Spencer, Lois Porter, Evelyn Miller, Jean Apitz. THIRD ROW: Donald Rhinemiller Jr., Ted Perry, John Deaver, Marian King, Charlotte Moon, Barny Hoanish, George Way, Richard Tanner. To know Christ and to make him known is the primary aim of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. This group w as founded in 1946 and has grown from a daily prayer meeting of three students to a recognized university organization of about 35 active students. The activities of this group consist of student con- ducted daily prayer meetings and weekly Bible studies. Occasionally, veteran missionaries speak. Herbert Wilbur, head of the accounting department, is faculty advisor. Carl Blackburn is president; Tom Spencer, vice-president; and Grace Margaret Wolf, secretary-treasurer. 216 INTER - VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP l.b.U.U. The Interdenominational Student Christian Council ' s main objective is to promote and plan cooperative religious programs and activity on the campus. The group spent a great deal of time in publicizing and collecting money for the World Student Service Fund. At present there are fourteen members in the organization representing seven different groups. The president for the past year was Jack Loney. His assistants were Joan Schilling, secretary; June Hirka, treasurer, with Rev. Don Barss, Rev. Forest Bond, Rev. Laten Carter and Prof. Edward Pake acting as advisors for the group. FIRST ROW: June Hirka, Joan Schilling, Dorothy Clinkscales. SECOND ROW: Rev. Laten Carter, Rev. Don Barss, Prof. Edward Pake, Jack Loney, Ed. Paul, Charles Nairn, Harold Luxon. FIRST ROW; Marilyn Woodling, Jean Barnum, Paula Ouinn, Elizabeth Jones, Beverly Stafford, Pat West, Martha Lansinger, Edna Brov n. Carol Peterson, Martha Shingler, Pat Buckson, Lorraine Crenshav , Gertrude Moss, Phyllis Spillman, Joan Schilling, Jean Stonstreet. SECOND ROW: Dean Infield, Edward Trautz, Lester Towe, Irving Hahn, Ray Giannamore, Hobart Adams, Maria Fiori, Kathryn Erase, Gerald Read, John Prebish, Milan Pavkov, Wallace Kotouch, Joan Gebhardl. THIRD ROW: G. H. Cooke, Tom Spencer, Amos Heer, George Groft, Clayton George, William Caskey, Dr. A. W. Stewart, John Ervin, Fred Klaisner, James Ervin, Joe Knarpd. Adolph Frehs, Eileen Young. Marie Heupel, Phyllis Mikula, Lucille Hyman, Fren Mussel- man. Recognition of future teachers outstanding in schol- arship was continued this year by Kappa Delta Pi. Upper-division students with a cumulative average of B or better in the departments of kindergarten-primary, elementary, or secondary education are eligible in this honorary. The organization had for a special activity this year the sponsorship of a Future Teachers of America chap- ter at Kent. Outstanding scholarship students in the various colleges of the university are recognized by Kappa Delta Pi at its annual tea on Scholarship Day. The honorary was led in its activities by Maria Fiori, with the assistance of Robart Adams, Kathryn Frase and Chris Artale. Advisor is Gerald Read. KAPPA DELTA PI 217 Residents of Unit A TERRACE LODGE With the bsginning of t he winter quarter, 1947, approximately 250 unsuspecting male students of Kent State university deposited their meager belongings in the living quarters known as Terrace Lodge. Since its opening, Terrace Lodge residents have participated in all forms of campus activi- ty, including varsity and intramural sports, the theater, musical groups, and to varying degrees scholastic undertakings. The Lodges are divided into five separate units. Recently inaugurated has been the Dean Manchester Scholastic Trophy , a circulating award granted to the unit attaining the highest point average each quarter. The initial award was made to unit E covering the Fall quarter 1948. Although it has no constitutional govern- ment of its own, the various units are ably supervised by resident upper-classmen, desig- aated as Proctors, who have as one of their main responsibilities mediation between resi- dents and school authorities. Rssii-Ionls r,( Unit B 218 Residents of Unit C Residents of Unit D Residents of Unit E 219 KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi ' s and their guests danced amid a pro- fusion of valentines at their annual formal dance on February 18. A winter banquet for their pledges was another highlight in the national Methodist sorority ' s social calendar. A special program, often featuring an outstanding speaker, is planned for each semi-monthly meeting. Activities for the 41 members have beeii under the direction of Phyllis Province. Jean Davidson acted as vice-president with June Hirka, recording secretary; Marjory Miller, corresponding secretary and Audrey Kana, treasurer. Other officers were Joan Davidson, Juanita Colston and Carolyn Schupp. Sponsor of the group is Mrs. Dale Hostetler. i .- t t-jTL. J FIRST ROW: Phyliss Province, Ceeba Copland, Dorothy Schramm, unidentified, Daisy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Kay Powell, Ruth Jean George, Carolyn Schupp, Joann Davidson, Pat Fletcher. Mary Farmer, Audrey Ohler, Charmaine Mor- gan, June Hirka. THIRD ROW: Rhea Evans, Joanne Pollone, Eileen George, Charlotte Cauldwell, Madeleine Goddard, unidentified, unidentified, unidenti- fied, Jean Davidson, Ruth Fleming. FIRST ROW: Rosemary Acierno, Gloria Sher- rets. Jan Kemp. SECOND ROW: Norma Van Bethuysen, Carol Hart, Ruth Hoagland. Entertaining high school students at the annual high school press clinic is one of the many services given by Lambda Phi, women ' s journalism honorary. At present the local is on their second probationary period prior to going Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s jour- nalism national honorary. Besides entertaining high school students, the hon- orary edits Jargon , a publication for all journalism students and alumns, and they award a cup for the outstanding woman journalist every year at the annual publications banquet. Gloria Sherrets was the president, and she was assisted by Jan Kemp, Rosemary Acierno and Norma Van Bethuysen. 220 LAMBDA PHI PHI ALPHA THETA Psi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, was formed from the local historical society at Kent State in 1938. The members of Phi Alpha Theta are juniors and seniors who have taken at least eighteen hours of history, with grades of B or better. The presidential chores for the past year have been handled by Joe Appleby. Advisor for the national honorary was Dr. Gertrude Lawrence. FIRST ROW: D. Erlewine, W. Dugan, C. Hall M. Ancik, D. Infield, C. Bammerlin, G. Ulvild. SECOND ROW; H. Belden, L. Hyman, G. Bird, J. Buzzard, J. Bates, B. Marty, Dr. Dexter. THIRD ROW: T. Mittiga, M. Miller, J. Butcher, I. Hadley, A. Kloes, F. Stumpf, V. Lockert, V. Cone, B. Strauss, L. Porter, M. Immler. SiOf Field trips to the Akron-Canton and Akron airports highlighted the activities of Phi Sigma Xi last year. The science honorary held for its 30 members a banquet and picnic this spring. James Buzzard directed the activities of the honorary, whose goal is to further interest in the field of biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics. Assistance was given by Joyce Bates, Garnett Bird, and Robert Marty. Doctors G. K. Shoepfle, R. W. Dexter, and John Kaiser were faculty advisors. PHI SIGMA XI 221 Germane Swanson, Editor David Kaplan, Business Manager BURR STAFF Publishing a year book was a new experience for the 1949 Chestnut Burr Staff. Editor Germane Swanson started working on the dummy last June to start the wheels of progress rolling, while business manager David Kaplan was busy setting up a budget and talking to engravers and printers about the contracts. Bob Phillips was associate editor, who saw to it that the photographers turned their pictures in on time. The different sections in the book were handled by different editors. B. J. Bartlow and Betty Rowlen handled the organiza- tions section. Nail Heaslip was editor of tiie sports section, with Frank Leonard and Ruth Horably handling the fraternities and sororities. In the art department, Ed ICarakul was editor and he was assisted by Don Bickel, Dick Rice, Mary Jane Burton and Ted Burke. ■ Robert Kidd was chief photographer and he headed the photography crew, with Vic Werner and Ernie Czetli doing the portrait work. Assisting David Kaplan was Chef Arnold and Fred Nader. Sue Lieberman. Bob Phillips, Carol Taylor check some copy. Carleton J. Smyth, Faculty Advisor ' r c m mj 1 222 Photography staff: Bob McMaken, Jim Root, Vic Werner, Ernie Czetli, Don Goldsmilh. Photography staff: Chuck Finley, Roger Baele, Jack Gulshen, Bob Kidd, Brian MacNamara, John Stage. Art staff: Mary Jane Burton, Dick Rice, Ed Karakul, Don Bickel. Editorial staff: B. J. Bartlow, Elsie Jakubjansky, Neil Heaslip, Frank Leonard, Janet Sanow. Business staff: Fred Nader, Chel Arnold, Pat Buckson. business s lafl: Joe Miller, Bill Reichard. 223 PSI CHI Outstanding psychology majors comprise the mem- bership of Psi Chi, national psychology honorary. Members are selected on the basis of scholastic standing and the completion of at least 18 quarter hours. The advancement of the science of psychology is the principle aim of the organization. Donald Ferguson served as this year ' s president. Assisting him were Jack Bernhardt, vice-president; Marvin Goer, treasurer; Barbara Thomas, corresponding secretary; Milton Kenngiff, recording secretary and Don Smith, program chairman. Miss Mary Jane Rehder, psychology instructor acted as advisor. FIRST ROW: Jack Bernhardt, Irving Hahn, Robert Knapp, James Wilkins, James Zinqer, Dean Infield, Robert Brown, Marvin Gilbert SECOND ROW: Barbara Caldwrell, Betty Jones, Wanda Lashley, Irene Brock, Cecelia Elson, Barbara Thomas, Jeanne Keller, Lois Jones, Mary Jane Rehder, Dorothy Davey. THIRD ROW: Donald Ferguson, John Tilton, Tom Powers, Marvin Goer, Frank Fedorka, Dr. Charles Winslow, Dr. Raleigh M. Drake, Frederick Davidson, William Williams, Kannel Ireland, Stanley Ratner, Don Smith. FIRST ROW: Bess Constantine, Louis Jones, unidentified, Elis May, Carol Shindledecher. SECOND ROW: Edna Brown, unidentified, Marilyn Morey, unidentified. Collections of clothing for overseas, and contribu- tions to the World Friendship among children were made by the home economics honorary, Psi Lambda Omicron. These projects ore carried on in accord with one of the purposes of the organization. Latest developments in the allied field of nutrition, textiles, interior decorations, etc., are of special interest to these future home economists. High scholastic standing in the major field and par- ticipation in the various departmental activities are the basic requirements for election to membership in the honorary. Carol Shindledecher, president, was assisted by Elis May, secretary, and Edna Brown, treasurer. Miss Nona Jordan was advisor. 224 PSI LAMBDA OMICORN RUSSIAN CLOB An appreciation of and an interest in Russian litera- ture, music and art has drawn together members of the Russian arts club. Since its founding two years ago ' by Bernard Mikof- sky, a professor, and Clem Scerbeck, a university stu- dent, the club has presented several slavic programs. Picnics and dances dot their social calendar while their meetings are highlighted by movies and special speakers. Guiding the club ' s activities this year were Chris Lardis, president; Frank Fedorka, vice-president; Paul Klubert, secretary and Joe Biros, treasurer. Mr. Mikofsky acted as faculty advisor to the group. FIRST ROW: B. Mikofsky, D. Koncos, F. Fe- dorka, C. Lardis, L. Howard, T. Labik, R. Niedzialek, B. J. Abbott. SECOND ROW: J. Biros, C. Kolasinski, P. Pastilong, E. Mulica, B. McNamara, S. Bizic, R. Berndt. FIRST ROW: Robert Reider, Edward KoUor, Edwin Minor, William Brown, Lawrence Hock- man, Donald Zimmerlin, Maj. George Carter, Willard Rogers, George Reesman, Richard Mack, Phillip Mack, Phillip Smith, Lt. Col. Thomas Wall. SECOND ROW: Robert McGowan. Paul Mo- tiska, John Lilley, John Webb, Paul Oberlietner, Jerome Andrews, Albert Greene, Jr., Robert Greenberg, Robert Doak. THIRD ROW: Henry Mianowski, James Busson, Gale Livengood, Harold Mayfield, Joseph Sherman, James Rice, George Simitacoulos, Richard Love, Franklin Kelly. Donating their services as honor guard for the Home- coming queen is one of the services given to the Uni- versity by the Scabbard and Blade honorary. The organization also presented a queen at their Uniform dance held at East Market Gardens in December. At present there are 37 members in the organization. Richard Mack is the president and he is assisted by James Busson, vice-president; Charles Corpus, treasurer, and Bill Rogers, secretary. Lt. Col. Wall and Maj. Carter are the faculty advisors for the members of Scabbard and Blade. SCABBARD AND BLADE 225 Bob . ' . evmueller and v inier ediior Bill Girgash. Fail business manager Neil Crondall and wint er business manager Ken Webb. KENT STATER STAFF Giving coverage of ail campus activities requires Tork of the dozen or so workers on the n--Hr nearly ml. daily Kent Sioter. Published four times weekly, the paper requires ir.e services of tliree ediicrs tnroughout the school year. The tr_ree editors for the past year were George Heaslip, for the summer term, Bob Weymueller in the fall quarter and Bill Girgash in the winter quarter. Tr.e business end of the pcrcer v as handled by Stan Summ.ergrad in the sum.mier, Neil Crandall in the fall quarter and Kenneth Webb in the vnnter quarter. Covering the sporting events for the Daily Stater were George Scriven, Neil Heaslip, Bob Morrison, Jay Evans and Bill Dunbar. Features for the paper were handled by Al Post, Robert West, Sylvester Nemes and Leo Damore. The Kent Stater again took honors at the Ohio Scho- lastic Press Association, and was represented at a notional conference in the Fall. Putting the paper to bed v as the job of the different edition editors and page editors, and it wasn ' t until late at night when the final page proofs were pulled. George Heaslip, summer editor, discussing ■mth his leatare editor, Al post. :age lay-out V inter business manager, Kenneth Webb, and his assistant, Sia Thorsen. 226 Editorial staff members: Bill Girgash iyrcr. Ahood Don Oana and Bill Kalahsr. lor. :cr the Stater, checks ever ] 227 VARSITY K CLUB FIRST ROW; William Hoover, advisor, Len Pigat, Joe Keele. Bill Seitz. Jack Shrimplin, Bob Beachy, Don Pape. SECOND ROW: Larry Snyder, Lou Bragg, Paul Thompson, Don Wilson, George Kovalik, Dick Frame, Bill Knight, Charles Aherne, Gene Hudson. THIRD ROW: Tom Howells, Bill Reppa, Bill Barton, Dick Paskeit, Lee Baker, Frank Mc- Climon, Fred Klaisner, John Finn, Hank Urycki, John Collver, Frank Mesek, Mario Nolfi, Eddie Capri. FIRST ROW: Jim Betteker, Joe Pisani, Don White, Lee Kuhner. Bob Miller, Lee Kot, Loreto George, Sandy LeVine. SECOND ROW: Bill Cox, Roy Snyder, George Morar, Dick Kotis, Bob Pease, Lou Federico, Paul Hehr, Howard Wofgram, Bill Hoffman, projectionist. THIRD ROW: Trevor Rees, advisor, Joe Barna, Bill Osterlund, Len Price, Bob Evans, John Hughes, Dr. Elizabeth Leggett, honorary, Rudy Gerbitz, Jim Coll, Bill Parmelee, Don Kratzer, Max Harsh, Jerry Tattle, Bill Blankenship. FIRST ROW: James Clark, David Fowler, Les Gamble, Leonard Bosworth, Paul Preising, Jack Good, Bill Nicol. SECOND ROW: Rev. Don Barss, Barbara Craig, Donna Barman, Pat Hendrix, Beatrice Moss, Juanita Colston, Leona Avery, Betty Stewart, Peg Boone, Lujetta Webster, Audrey Kana, Rev. Joseph Henderson. THIRD ROW: Garrett Gable, Betsy Wooddell, Maynelle Fahuny, Shirley Keevert, Phyllis Province, Charlotte Moon, Marjorie Miller, William Barth, William Love, Don Davis, Ed Durr, Robert Benjamin, Richard Banker, Robert Street, Gaines Lawrence. Taffy pulls, talent shows, square dances, banquets and a Christmas party for underprivileged children were just a few of the many social events sponsored by Wesley Foundation for its members. Approximately 165 Methodist preference students comprise the membership of the foundation which meets every Sunday evening at the church. The organization ' s business was carried on this past year by its officers June Hirka, president; Bill Nicol, vice-president; Phyllis Province, secretary and Hobart Adams, treasurer. Director and minister to the students was Rev. Donald E. Barss. 228 WESLEY FOUNDATION HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Helen Davis, Manly Kotis, Abigail Dickerson, Julie Evans, Doris Donovan, Eris May. SECOND ROW: Carole Peterson, Helen Garrison, Alice Jones, Phyllis Province, Bess Constantine, Bonnie Slrauss, Setsuka Tami- shiro, Mary Bricker, Helen Bishop, Sarah Johnson, Joan Griffui. THIRD ROW: Carole Orlikowski, Nancy Pinkerton, Joanne Pitling- lon, Edna Morehouse, Laura Binghave, Eleanore Roush, Peg Kelsey, Shirley Lees, Donna Leavengood, Catherine Silon, Jean Davidson. FOURTH ROW: Lois Baisley, Molly Lou Bender, Marily Miller, Rosemary Schrader, Pat Hatchel, Marlyn Jenkins, Genea Shick, Marily Morey, Marge Engrem, Edna Brov n. -.- -. - pi il Mfc l v 1_ 1 ' ? i f ' Sm i B ' k ■ m3 k ' . M| ' m- m 1 1 A J K FIRST ROW: Setsuko Tamashuro, Phyllis Province, Bess Constantine, Bonnie Strauss. SECOND ROW: Mary Bricker, Helen Garrison, Alice Jones. The power behind the throne aptly de- scribes the Home Economics club which is responsible for much of the social life of the department. Every fall term is opened with a buddy picnic. A dinner at Christmas, a fun night in the kitchen and a Valentine party with the in- dustrial arts club highlighted the social calen- dar. The year ' s activities were climaxed in the spring with a Senior Honor Breakfast. Not only a social organization but also a service one, the club presented Christmas gifts to the Kent Child Welfare association for needy children. Officers of the organization were Bess Con- stantine, president; Bonnie Strauss, first vice- president; Setsuko Tamashiro, second vice- president; Alice Jones, recording secretary. Dr. Alice Ryder was the club advisor. 229 DELTA SIGMA PI FIRST ROW: William Taylor, Hubert Howes, Howard Severns. William Fogarty. SECOND ROW: Ervin Matthews, Jr., Owen McCafferty, Charles Daum, Stuart Barnes, Joseph Mittiga, Robert Parmenter. THIRD ROW: Charles Haag, Edgar Karaffa, George Gibbons, John Ameling, Raymond Renaud, Robert Zengler. FIRST ROW: Henry Bury, Lloyd Coxe, Edward Johnson, Edward Schlosser, John Shimrock. SECOND ROW: Albert Lalle, Robert McClelland, John Loveless, George Borovicka, Charles Needles, Robert Wissler. THIRD ROW: Alexander Serbanuta, Allan Benson, Frank Vogel, Winton Koch, Gerald Scott, John Grimaldi. 230 FACULTY MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Victor Gravereau, Merle Wagoner, Eugene Bigler, Stanley Miller, Theodore Krum. SECOND ROW: Smith Line, Charles Taff, Lawrence Dixon, Henry Ford, Clifford Hancock. At present there are 50 active undergraduate members in Delta Sigma Pi, international pro- fessional business fraternity, and 26 alumni- faculty members on the campus. Pre-registration red-tape is simplified in the College of Business Administration through the cooperation of the Beta Pi local chapter here at the university. Membership in the honorary fraternity is open to those male students regularly enrolled in the College of Business Administration, with a scholastic average of at least 2.5 at the time of application. The aims of this organization are to foster the study of business in universities, encourage scholarship, promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students in commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture. The headmaster for the past year was Vincent Hudec, and he was assisted by Lawrence Avril, William Underwood, Leonard Jarvis, Jay Larsen and Morris Galloway. The faculty advisor was Professor C harles Taff. 231 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, a federation of Roman Catholic college students, has as its aim the deepening of the spiritual and enriching of the temporal lives of its members through a bal- anced program of religious, intellectual and social activities. Mass, Communion, and a yearly retreat are offered in order that members may practice their religion in a group. Other activities include communion break- fast, two all university dances and an installa- tion banquet. Frank J. Zima directed the activities of the club with the assistance of Kenneth Haina, Dorothy Paul, Amabile Venetta, Maria Fiori, and Geraldine Carroll. George J. Altman is advisor and Rev. Father John Cunningham, moderator. 232 UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FIRST ROW: Frank Whitley, David Duff, Dimitar Krustev, Dean Infield, Sam Jumais, Dave Bra inard, Roy Christopherson, Charles Flowers, Paul CeruU. SECOND ROW: Robert Hamilton, George Czech, John Johnson, George MacKay, Dottie Cross, Alice Mountcastle, Dick Pfund, Joan Duff, Jay Brown, Ray Fatig, Ann Irons, Phylis Mikula. THIRD ROW: Virginia Gilcrest, Gertrude Moss, Lorraine Crenshaw. Barbara Myers. Dorothy Clinkscales. Alberta Kortz, Rose Black, Dora Lee Kreichbaum, Marilyn Hayes, Gweneth Jones, Dorothy Lehet, Joan Schilling, Garnet Bird, Carol Crites, Roberta Doven- barger, Janice Flickinger. FOURTH ROW: Sarah Dunning, John Wise, Joyce Conkle, Richard Fawcett, Pegge Jean CeruU, - Jean Miller, John Amling, Jack Cockran, Dick Hungerford, Elizabeth Roup, Betty Naugle, Lucille Steele, Dawn Gerasimo, Caroline Schupp, Rose Raber, Jean Fritchley, Ellen Tucker, Rev. Edward Wilcox. Officers of UCF. The United Christian Fellowship is a pro- gram sponsored by six churches to provide a ministry to students in the university environ- ment. The cooperating denominations are: Baptist, Congregational, Christian, Reformed, Universal- ist, and Presbyterian. If you hold membership in one of these churches or if you do not hove a church home, you may become an active member. The purpose of UCF is to foster the expres- sion of religious .-values in all areas of the university, encourage students to develop pur- poseful Christian living, help students grow in churchmanship, .and to maintain a Christian student fellowship. At present there are 125 members in the organization. President is Sidney Mountcastle and he is assisted by Pegge Cerull and Gordon Koeckert. 233 MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Edward Soinski, Frank Kase, David Kaplan, Dave Sprang, Richard Bartchy. SECOND ROW: Francis Herzog, Nick Bostos, Frank Kromar, Paul Weitzel, John Lapunka. THIRD ROW: Wilbur Beal, Lloyd Gieller, Evan Lemley, Thomas Shubert, Charles S wanson, Jack Waggoner, Robert Kidd, Francis Mull, advisor. FIRST ROW: Erwin Becker, Harry Burk- hart, William Gulish, Fred McConnell, Gerald Furbish. SECOND ROW: Bruce Humphries, Ned Dewey, Kenneth Webb, Eugene Mul- doon, Jr., Robert Brown. THIRD ROW: Charles Walker, Stanford Bryan, Richard Gebhart, Fred Green, Tracy de Forest, Martin Juhn, Jr., Francis Herzog. FIRST ROW: Robert Carney, Daniel Trouten, William Zengler, Sanford Le Vine, Angelo Skoulis. SECOND ROW: Bruce Abbey, Ross Whitemeyer, William Hawkins, Arthur Simons, Pete Thanos. THIRD ROW: Elmer Dauphin, Raymond Perme, Lloyd Butler, George Shields. Evan Akers. To give its members added training in man- agement by speakers in the field of business and also by movies is the worthwhile goal of the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Two banquets were held last year at the Mayflower hotel in Akron for the members and guests of SAM. The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment is the recognized national professional society of management people in industry, com- merce, government and education. This organization represents no special inter- est, it is motivated by a selfless zeal to spread the benefits of scientific management. This recently founded organization has in two years increased its membership from 16 to 60 upper-division students in the college of Busi- ness Administration. President of the organization was Thomas L. Shubert; Martin Barrett was vice-president; William Gulich, secretary; and David Sprang, treasurer. Professors Francis Mull and Ardin Hayes were advisors. 235 ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL: Ethel Bakay, Albert Hirzel, Majorie Stewart, Dean Infield. Leon Carapetyan, Herbert Kaley, Clayton Chisholm, Louise Dillon, Stanley Guise, Harold Greenwald, Martha Lansinger, Caroline Arnold, Stylvia Beeman, Catherine Questel, Robert Rehula, Robert Smith, Robert Fields, Joseph Chidley, Charles Whitehead, Alice Hoover, Donald Erb, Harvey Heiss, Walter Portmann, Richard Cooley, Walter Chisholm. ORCHESTRA Highlighting the concert season the past year was the joint performance by the university orchestra and choirs. The audience enjoyed Beethoven ' s Coriolanus Overture , Schubert ' s Symphony No. 5 , and Haydn ' s The Im- perial . In other appearances, the orchestra conducted by Walter Cerveny, provided the background music for the Messiah . Albert G. Hirzel was president of the group and Catherine Ouestel, secretary. 236 TAO KAPPA CLOB FIRST ROW: Steve Barchalk, Al Denholm. SECOND ROW: John Harp, Bob McClelland, Phil Graham, Gene Guthrie, Bob Colson, Fred Kloos. THIRD ROW: Dick Davis, John lobes, Dick Chapman, Tom Helferon, John Kordas, Bill Brov n, Bob Slredney, Bill Drabelich. Recognition as the nintli fraternity on the Kent State campus was given this year to the Tau Kappa club. Founded two years ago, the group now consists of 28 members. Among other social activities the club spon- sored the Snowball dance with benefits going to the Stadium Drive. President Charles Wagner led the group in its activities with the assistance of Wayne Thomas, George Hettinger, Tom Caldwell, John Born, Jim Tisci, and Wes Koras. 237 PHI KAPPA CLUB ' % Sperry Glenn, Jim Shaw, Bill Saltsman, Bob Hampton, Dick Hyer, G. E. Feezel, Bill Spittle, Rudy Bilder, Bob Reese, Richard Kirchner, Robert Wissler, Jack Ovington, Dick McGill, James Sullivan, Warren Downing, Douglas MacDonald, Robert Schobert, Frank Fetchet, Wayne Beotfy, John Brandy, Lewis Bowers, Ray Bickler, John Nolan, James Bippus. Bill Sigenthaler, Bill Fesler, Dick Crowe, Al Wagner, Elmer Poor, Skip Maxson, Dave Burke, Dick Wear, Harry Snyder, John Poor, Bob Horn, John McMillin, Keith Haag, Jim Post, Don Bernhart, Mike Scalara, Dave Sprang, Bill Irvin, Ed Correia, John Campbell, Bob Moore, Tom Saltsman, Bob Case, Dale Leven- berger, Truman Sumner. 238 The boys give out with a melody. TOP — The officers of the club hold a discussion. BOTTOM — Looks like a bull session to us. The growth of the Phi Kappa club since its founding two years ago has been indicative of its active and increasing participation in cam- pus functions. Founded by Harry Snyder, Richard Hyer, and Donald Clough, the membsr- ship in the organization now totals 53. The club was awarded the songfest cup of 1948 in the independent division. Among the various social activities engaged in by the members of the Phi Kappa club for the past year has been a Founders Banquet, plus participation in the many athletic events held on the campus throughout the year. Organized on the same basis as local fraterni- ties on campus, this organization aims to pro- vide an outlet to develop the talents, abilities and character of its members. Harry Snyder headed the club this year while Robert Hampton was vice-president; Richard Hyer, secretary; John Poor, treasurer; Jack Nolan, assistant treasurer; and William Salts- man, corresponding secretary. Serving as ad- visors were Dr. Foster Brooks, professor in the mathematics department; Mr. Robert Esser, pro- fessor in German; and Mr. William C. Darrah, professor in Business Administration. 239 SQUARE AND COMPASS FIRST ROW: James Sitler. Phyllis Jones, Leonard Price, Dale Ballinger, Joan Rayment, Sam Mujais. SECOND ROW: Alex Gradolph, Carl Jordan, Dora Kriechbaum, R. Brown, Sally Lou Schell, Don Roche, Pat Caliguire, Beverly James, David Sprang, Beverly Stafford. THIRD ROW: Tom Crawford, Mearl Eisenhart, Betty Mae Be rtram, Clayton George, Richard Kleinhaus, Dottie Cross, Kenneth Hanson, Richard Kell. FOURTH ROW; John Stahlman, Gerald Beeman, Russell Gray, Wilbur Beal, Raymond Fatig, Joy William Brown, Don Smith, Bill McLain, William Caskey, Donald White. FIRST ROW: Sam J. Mujais, Joan Rayment, Phyllis Jones. SECOND ROW: James Sitler, Dale Ballinger, Leonard Price. Every Tuesday noon membars of the Square and Compass club gathered at the Robin Hood for their weekly luncheon meetings. Recent changes in the membership rulings make any member of the Rainbow Girls, Eastern Star, Jobs Daughters and De Moley, eligible for membership in the organization, formerly open only to Masons. Among the social events of the year were card parties, banquets and scruff dance. This year ' s slate of officers was headed by Dale Ballinger. Len Price was vice-president, Phyllis Jones, secretary; Samuel Mujais, treas- urer; John Stahlman, chaplain and Joan Ray- ment, assistant secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Hayes served as advisors to the group. 240 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Gerald Ott, Wallace Kotouch, Bonnie Sue Rader, Irving Wheatly, Charles Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Nancy Reddrop, Ruth Mason. Martha Lansinger. Barbara Berg. THIRD ROW: Wade Milford, Bob Evans, Jo Haggerty, Martha Buckles, Glen Fuller, Leroy Tunnell. Harry Wise, Phil Dempsey, Clarence Peoples. Probably the most important organization on campus is student council. Traditional campus elections, such as Most Popular, Miss Kent State, and council elections themselves were handled by this important organization. Student council was under the leadership of Phil Dempsey this year, who was assisted by Harry Wise and Clarence Peoples. Roger Howard handled the duties of chairman of the social committee with Irving Wheatly being in charge of elections committee. This group is called on in case of any left over money in the allocating funds, and the matter of late hour permits for women on the campus. 241 I. Jevnikar, E. Kolesar, 1. Brodbeck, C. HoUingsworth, B. Hildreth E. Stone, J. Douglass, C. Shindledecker, D. Swanson, R. Warren, ] Rice, L. Wagner, P. Hruby, R. Gallagher, A. Adams, C. Wennerstron B. Brelt, J. Waltz, J. Alten, M. Orr, C. Orlikowski, ]. Stonestreet, ] Leatherman, E. Burge, L. Kastens, C. Collin, M. White, M. Young J. Fiocca, E. Zika, K. Prichard, M. Barrett, C. Taylor, M. Maske J. Douglass, C. Bienko, J. Klasgye, L. Fasco, B. Lilley, E. Knippenburg I. Steiger, J. Greenwood, P. Snyder, J. Hennessey, P. Wilhelm, B. Weber, D. Johnston, R. Stone, R. Patzer, D. Johnson, L. Carapetyan, D. McClary, G. Hennis, D. Erdley, C. Hall, C. Cooke, B. Gordon, G. Forbes, D. Petti, W. Mueller, W. King, R. Jamison, G. HoUingsworth, H. Moore, R. Bliss, G. Curley, W. Rush, P. Ulrich, A. Carapetyan, C. Hildebrecht, R, Henning, A. Hirzel, N. Davis, M. Lenenski, D. Sanderson, G. Gloss, G. Pavlakovich, D. Herman. 11 CAPPELLA CHOIR Caro M. Carpetyan r--. : The university can well be proud of the A Cappella choir, for it has achieved heights acclaimed by many in the professional music circles as unparalleled in college groups. The credit for this honor belongs to Director Caro M. Carpetyan. Concerts in every major northeastern Ohio City were given this year. 242 FIRST ROW: Mary Popovich, Dorothy Clinkscales, Lorraine Grenshaw, Marian Karantanes, Anne Rezos. SECOND ROW: Mrs. White, Garnett Bird, Joan Schilhng, Miss Matson, Shirley Edwards, Roberta Dovenbarger, Mrs. Hungerford. THIRD ROW: Lois Dorsey, Beverly Stafford, Virginia Gilcrest, Marilyn Woodling, Mary Lilley, Jean Louise Miller, Peggy CeruU, Margaret Ann Black, Helen Belden, Jean Barnum, Kathryn Silon. YWCA One of Kent ' s hardest working service organizations is the Young Women ' s Christian Association. Members distributed Christmas baskets, collected clothing to send to Europe and volunteered time for hospital work. Officers were Shirley Edwards, president; Jean Miller, vice-president; Alice Godfrey, secretary and Garnett Bird, treasurer. The K-P Club, established as the fourth U. S. student branch of the International Association for Childhood Education, is open to kindergarten-primary majors. The club ' s activities consist of one social and one business meeting each month. National speakers and field trips are featured. Caroline Jansen headed the club assisted by Ann Eshler, Mary Roberts, Pat Godfrey. S. Hazel Swan is advisor. K-P CLHB K-P PERSONNEL: Pat Adams, Janice Alexander, Viola Allyn, Conlon Anderson, Jean Anderson, Florence Baker, Marion Ashton, Jean Becker, Barbara Berg, Pat Best, Martha Bissler, Alice Belts, Rose Black, Annette Boone, Martha Boss, Doris Bronco, Margaret Brown, Pat Buckson, Jean Buescher, Shirley Burington, Helen Carey, Martha Chalfant, Betty Childress, Joan Clark, Becky Culley, Jean Davidson, Mary Dickson, Arlene Dripps, Ruth Davis, Teresa Edgar, Jo Ann Eisele, Ann Eshler, Evelyne Fellows, Josephine Ferrel, Gertrude Fiorese, Ruth Fleming, Kathryn Erase, Ruth Ann Gallagher, June Gardner, Joan Gebhardt, Alberta Gehring, Eileen George, Alyce Godfrey, Pat Godfrey, June Griffin, Marilyn Hadfield, Marian Harwood, Margaret Hissem, Pat Hooper, Moubina Koually, Caroline Jansen, Carol Johnson, Gweneth Jones, Lois Kehl, Jean Leatherman, Joanne Leiby, Lucille Limili, Sally Loth, Nancy MacGregor, Janice McCallister, Mary Lou McCaskey, Patricia McClister, Rose Ann Mason, Marily Miller, Helen Mooney, Frances Morgan, Mary Newberry, Annabelle Nock, Winifred Oberline, Audrey Ohler, Joanne Pallone, Laverne Partridge, Louise Peiro, Elizabeth Pierce, Rose Marie Raber, Mary Lou Radak, Lenore Rees, Mary Alice Roberts, Janet Robson, Laverne Santa, Georgene Schaeffer, Caroline Schupp, Joan Sehringer, Grozie Smith, Jean Stonestreet, Nancy Stumpf, Beverly Thomas, Virginia Tomlinson, Barbara Truelove, Ellen Tucker, Gloria Ulch, Lila Urpi, Dorothy Waterman, Doris Watson, Mary Alice Weller, June Welshan, Carol Weltner, Dorothy White, Elaine White, Merilyn Whitehorn, Joan Williams, Inola Wegman, Phyllis Young, Carol Moeller, Joanne Mannino, Anne Zucker. 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Maple Street FRanklin 1671 FRanklin 5014 A Abbey, Bruce D 65, 234 Abbott, Betty J 65, 197, 198, 225 Abbott, Franklin P 99 Abood, Myron 226 Abraham, Richard 210 Abrutz, Joseph 65, 143 Acierno, Rosemary 65, 196, 205, 220 Ackley, Donovan 65 Adams, Aurelia 157, 198 Adams, Hobart 65, 217 Adams, Wilbur 60, 61, 196 Adams, Patricia J 1 55 Akers, William 197 Ahem, Charles 167 Albu, Carl 65 Allard, Clarence 65 Allio, Thomas 106 Allyn, Viola 152 Altman, Helen 109 Ameling, John 98 Amico, Jerry 137, 182, 185 Angikm, Mike 102, 221 Anderson, Charles B 65 Anderson, Charles W 65, 137 Anderson, David 65, 98 Anderson, Elliott Ill, 135, 146 Anderson, Jean 65 Anderson, John 65 Anderson, John W 65 Andreoli, Arthur 106 Compliments Of OHIO EDISON COMPANY Andrews, Jerome 65, 225 Andrews, Richard 141 Apitz, Wanda 215 Appel, Benjamin 99, 132, 133, 167, 178, 179 Arko, Robert 65 Armitage, Jeanne 65 Arnold, Allan 65 Arnold, Charlene 151 Arnold, Richard 65, 223 Ashton, Harold 105 Asperger, John 108 Atkinson, Terry 110, 139, 203 Austin, Donald 104 Averill, Mary Jane 163 Avery, Leona 228 Avril, Lawrence 141, 204 B Badia, Dominick 65 Baele, Roger 107, 196, 223 Bailey, Robert 65 Baisley, Jean 1 57 Baker, H. Lee 188, 228 Baker, Ruth 1 63 Baker, Shirley 147, 151 Baker, William gg Baldridge, George 103 Baldridge, Mary 103, 149 Baldwin, Anne 159 Ball, Lois 149 Ballenger, Dale 1 10, 240 Bammerlin, Charles 65, 201, 221 Compliments of WARD BAKING CO Bakers of TIP TOP BREAD 100 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE TO A GROWING COMMUNITY Kent National Bank eJjixeCraft — CHICAGO f THE COVER ON THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED BY DE LUXE CRAFT MFG. CO. Designers Manufacturers PACKAGING CONTAINERS YEARBOOKS LEATHERETTE SPECIALTIES 1579 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS University Service Convenient Corner EMERGENCY REPAIR BY SKILLED MECHANICS E. Main Lincoln Kent 3031 Bammerlin, Verna 101 Bandi, John 65, 135 Banks, James 98 Banner, Herman 101 Bantum, Harold 65 Barchalk, Steve 237 Barchick, Eugene 210 Barna, Joe 167, 168, 228 Bamum, Jean 217 Barreiro, Manuel 102, 198 Barrett, John 139 Barrett, Lawrence 139 Barry, John 65 Bartchy, Richard 234 Barth, William 228 Bartlow, Betty J 103, 159, 223 Barton, Charles 137, 167, 228 Barton, Robert 65 Botes, Joyce 65, 201, 205, 221 Baum, William 201 Baumann, Lea 61, 147, 163, 205 Bauschlinger, Harry 102 Beachy, Robert 137, 167, 176, 208, 228 Bean, Carolyn 98 Beatty, Wayne 65, 238 Beazel, George 65 Becherek, William 139, 146, 204 Becker, Dean 104 Becker, Irwin 234 Beckwith, Roy 66 Beeman, Gerald 66, 201, 240 Beithart, Howard 103 Beles, John 66, 135 Belden, Helen 221 Belgan, Francis 141 Belknap, William 66 Bell, Joseph 215 Bell Lois 153 Bendure, Molly 229 Benfield, Robert 66 Benham, Louise 155 Benjamin, Robert 213, 228 Benson, Allan R 102, 230 Benson, Norman 66 Berg, Barbara 34, 159, 209, 241 Berndt, Robert 225 Bernhardt, Jack 224 Bernhardt, Donald 238 Berrodin, Eugene 213 Bertka, William 183, 185 Bertram, Betty Mae 147, 149, 240 Best, Patricia 153 Betteker, James 228 Betteker, Robert 167 Betz, Mary 153 Bibee, Michael 105, 203 Bible, Maxwell 66 Bickel, Donald 223 Bickler, Ray 98, 238 Bigley, William 66 Bijak, Walter 202 Bilder, Rudolph 238 Biller, Betty 108 Bingham, Laura 66, 229 Bippus, James 104, 238 Bird, Gamett 66 Bird, James 101 Biros, Joseph 225 Bishop, Mrs. Helen 67, 229 Bissler, Martha 152 Bittner, Daisy 107 Bjorson, Phillip 100, 131 Black, Hilda 67 Black, Margaret 1 08 Blackburn, Carl 215 Blockman, Irving 67 Blair, Clare 67 Blanar, Edna 108, 197 Blankenship, William 167, 170, 228 Bloom, Gerald 67 Bocchino, Vincent 210 Bodnar, Charles 100 Boehm, Hildegarde 157 Boettler, James 102, 201 Bogard, Millard 137, 185 Bologna, Vincent 100 Bolton, Dorothy 98 Boone, Margaret 67, 209, 228 Borovicka, George 99, 141, 230 Bostos, Nicholas 234 Bosworth, Leonard 228 Bourn, George 67 Bowden, Marianne 152 Bowden, Patricia 99, 152 Bowen, Albert 61 Bowers, Robert 238 Bowersox, Charles 107 Bowman, Beverly 163 Boyle, Glenn 67 Boyle, Margaret 67 Bozeka, Nick 60, 61,196, 204 Brace, Eleanor 1 59 Brady, Jack 143 Bragg, Louis R 167, 169, 173, 228 Brainard, David 198 Brainard, James 187 Branco, Doris 159 Brandy, John 203, 238 Brew, Jean 215 Bricker, Mary 229 Briggs, Charles 103 Bright, Harold 187 Brock, Irene 67, 224 Brooks, Keith 67 Brown, Bill 103, 237 Brown, Edna 67, 217, 224, 229 Brown, Elaine 205 Brown, James 1 04 Brown, Jay 105, 240 Brown, Kenneth 188 Brown, Margaret 161 Brown, Robert 68 Brown, Robert R 67 Brown, Vernon 68 Brown, William G 225 Browning, Harley 67 Brownsberger, Richard 68 Broz, Joseph 210 Brustein, Phillip • 133, 204 Bryan, Stanford 68, 234 Buckles, Martha 207, 241 Buckson, Patricia 1 10, 159, 217, 223 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS J ARM AN SHOES BANTAMAC WEATHER JACKETS ESQUIRE HOSE MAURO ' S MEN ' S SHOP 146 N. Water Street Kent 5615 RECORDS BY: COLUMBIA DECCA VICTOR CAPITOL PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS INSTRUMENTS MUSIC GIFFORD ' S MUSIC STORE Your Friendly Music Store 211 S. Chestnut Street RAVENNA, OHIO Phone 7618 FOR THE BEST IN: RECORDS- MUSIC— RADIOS- TELEVISION- INSTRUMENTS- SERVICE- MUSIC MART 112 S. Lincoln KENT 7158 Buckwald, William 68 Buehrle, Victor 141 Bumgartner, Louis 68 Burke, Harvey 238 Burke, Leonard 68 Burke, Ted 44, 131 Burkhart, Harry 68, 234 Burns, M. Suzanne 157 Barton, Mary J 103, 223 Bury, Henry 68, 230 Busson, James 68, 137, 225 Butcher, James 68, 201, 221 Butler, Lloyd 234 Butler, Robert 68 Buzard, James 100, 201, 221 Buzzelli, Roosevelt 106 Byrd, Edward 68 Byrnes, Stephen 68,135 C Cacioppo, Dominick 68 Cadwell, Thomas A 68 Cahil, Joanne M 68 Caine, Camilla R 159 Caiazza, Donald T 104 Caldv rell, Barbara J 68, 155, 224 Caldwell, Becky M 163 Caldwell, Charlotte M 199, 209, 220 Caldwell, Jeanette 157 Caliquire, Joe 69 Caliquire, Pat 69, 240 Callahan, Carol A 69 FORREST MILLER SENIOR CLASS PORTRAITURE for the 1949 CHESTNUT BURR Calvaruso, Joseph H 106 Calvary, Frank L 69, 197 Calvin, David T 143 Campbell, John H 238 Campbell, Marian H 161 Canavan, Frank T 105 Caperna, Armando J 178 Capri, Eddie J 167, 170, 228 Cardinal, Kenneth 139 Cardwell, Harold 69 Carney, Robert 69, 234 Carroll, Geraldine 213 Carroll, James 201 Carroll, Mark 210 Carson, Merry 159 Casagrandl, Chester 1 02 Case, George 135 Case, Robert 100 Caskey, William 69, 217, 240 Caso, George 100, 210 Cassidy, Donald 69 Casto, Patricia 163 Ceglia, Pat 69 Cerull, Paul 215 Chalfant, Martha 152 Chaley, Steve 103 Chapman, Richard 237, 203 Charlesworth, Lloyd 203 Chamas, Gust 71 Charnas, Stephen 69 Chase, Peter 69, 197 Cheethom, Wilfred 69 Cheurco, Ida 70 Cheyney, Arnold 69 Cheyney, Jeanne 69 Childress, Betty 107, 155 Chionchio, Donald 105 Chisholm, Walter 69 Christenson, Alfred 143, 215 Christean, Robert 69 Christensen, Eiviend 69 Cibula, Betty J 69 Clagett, John G 98 Clair, Eugene E 105 Clark, Clyde L 110 Clark, Dolores E 163, 196 Clark, Henry W 187 Clark, Joan W 203 Clark, Tom M 187 Clafterbuck, Winfried C 103 Cleaton, Marian R 102, 147, 157 Clinksales, Dorothy J 215, 217 Clouse, Michael P 69 Cochran, Charoyn J 151 Cochran, Robert 70 Coagn, Russell E 70 Cole, Richard C 70 Cole, James L 167, 228 Collier, John A 137 Collin, Carolyn A 198 Collins, John A 98 Collver, John M 182, 185, 228 Colonese, Joseph S 137 Colson, John R 237 Colston, Juanita M 228 Colucci, Constance 161 MILK AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS YOUR MOST VALUABLE FOODS FENN DAIRY KENT. OHIO S. C. BISSLER AND SONS INC. Complete Home Furnishings Comer W. Main Gougler Ave. Funeral Directors Exclusive Invalid Car Service 628 W. Main St. PHONE 5300 KENT, OHIO ENJOY . . . GRAPETTE . . . THIRSTY OR NOT GENERAL BEVERAGE COMPANY 414 Gougler Ave. Kent, Ohio MEN ' S FORMAL ATTIRE Tuxedos ' Tails White Dinner Jackets Rented complete with accessories SUN 84 E. Mill St. Free Parking CLEANER CLOTHIERS, INC. BL 5422 AKRON 2 Doors East of Masonic Temple FOR COMFORT AND PLEASURE . . . ENJOY THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT at KENT THEATER KENT, OfflO Colvin, Claude R 70 Cone, Richard H 70 Cone, Vernon C 70, 221 Conley, Bernard P 185 Constantine, Bess V 70, 224, 229 Contrera, Augustine 210 Craig, Barbara L 228 Cramer, James H 139 Crandall, Neil H 131, 204, 226 Crawford, Barbara Jean 159 Crawford, D. Thomas 70, 139 Crawford, Janet B 70 Crawford, Ruth Anne 161, 196 Crawford, Thom.as F 131, 240 Crenshaw, Lorraine 217 Crisp, James S 108, 141 Criswell, William C 98 Crosetto,Carl P 70 Cross, Dorothy L 240 Crowe, Richard 107, 238 Crumrine, William D 70 Culler, Grover N 108, 146 Culley, Becky A 151 Culley, Betty J 151 Cummings, Harvey J 197 Curry, William 105 Cvengros, Kathleen M 102, 155 Czech, George B 70 Czetli, Ernest 196 D D ' Amico, Arnold 71 Damore, Leo J 203 Daxford, Robert E 71 Darko, Mike L 71 Daun, Charles H 71, 230 Dauphine, Elmer V 107, 234 Davey, Dorothy A 151, 224 Davidson, Jean M 220, 229 Davidson, Violet M 155 Davidson, Joanne E 220 Davies, Arthur M 137, 203 Davies, Donald E 228 Davies, Helen J 229 Davies, Mitchell G 71 Davies, Richard A 237 Davies, Robert B 167 Davies, Robert C 173 Davies, Ruth E 155 Deaver, John S 215 Dudman, Tom E 71 DeForest, Tracy L, Jr 47, 102, 131,234 DeGidio, Anthony 201 DeLeone, Alberta 149 DelVal, Michael T 71 Dempsey, Philip A 71, 201, 204, 241 DeScenna, Melba J 110 DeSimio, Dominic G 196 Dewey, Ned R 71, 234 Diamond, Patricia E 151 Dickerson, Abigail 71, 229 DiCola, Thomas V 109, 210 Dilling, John W 71 DiLucca, Henry E 71 Diniaco, George 104 Doak, Robert R 104, 225 Dockus, Leonard D 203 Doland, Robert L 71 Dombroski, Eugene 71 Donovan, Doris M 229 Dorh, Mary Ann 163 Domback, Donald L 202 Dorsey, Lois J 199 Douglass, Janet 72 Douglass, Judith H 102 Downer, Robert G 210 Downing, Warren A 238 Drake, Shirley R 161 Dripps, Arlene T 153 Drouillard, Thomas T 201,210 Dubar, Jules H 72 Dubray, Gilbert G 178, 179 Dudra, Samuel 72, 141, 203 Dugan, Ralph E 72 Dugan, William F 101, 221 Duke, Jacqueline W 44, 48, 97, 104, 151 Dulaney, Mary L 1 63 Duncan, Robert C 210 Dunlap, Thomas E 72 Durr, Edward H 228 Dvorak, Jean F 100, 198 Dzurec, Richard L 72, 210 E Eadon, Dorothy M 72 Eagens, Henry H 210 Earley, Vernon A 72 Earley, Robert S 72 Eaton, George F 197 Ebel, George, Jr 72, 135 Ebermen, Nancy J 107 Ebinger, Mary Lou 1 52 Eckelberry, Robert W 108, 139 Edgar, Teresa M 198, 215 Edixon, Robert J 100 Edwards, George A 107 Edwards, Shirley E 108, 198, 209 Eisel, Joanne M 155 Eisenhart, Mearle G 240 Filers, Richard G 110 Ellinwood, Sybil B 72, 202 Elson, Cecelia E 72, 224 Elwood, Marcella C 149 Engel, Kenneth F 72 Engren, Marjorie D 72, 229 Ennes, Marge L 109, 155 Epsten, Bernard 133 Erdley, Russell R 143 Erickson, LeRoy C 202 Erlewine, Donald E 72, 221 Eroskey, Richard E 187 Ertler, George F 99, 167, 172 Erwin, James E 72, 2 1 5 Erwin, Archer E 72 Eshler, Ann 100 Evans, John F 145 Evans, Julia M 102, 229 Evans, Robert L 167, 168 Evans, Robert L 241 F Fahrny, Moynelle 228 Fang Li, Hisdo 72 Fannin, Richard C 73, 215 Farmer, Mary F 72, 220 KENT ' S OWN AND WELL KNOWN QUALITY FEED and SUPPLY STORE FEEDS- SEEDS— FERTILIZERS— LOWRIE RADIO SALES AND SERVICE R.C.A. VICTOR GENERAL ELECTRIC CROSLEY — DUMONT STEWART-WARNER EMERSON — MOTOROLA ZENITH — MAJESTIC SPARTON Authorized Warranty Service AUTO ■ HOME TELEVISION DRIVE-IN-SERVICE TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 116 S. Depeyster St. Phone 3777 KENT, OHIO 107 N. Sycamore St. Phone 4227 RAVENNA, OHIO GREENE AND KERTSCHER Two Fine Stores SHOES AND ACCESSORIES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY DRY GOODS — YARD GOODS CANDY — APPAREL 110-112 East Main St. RAVENNA, OHIO THE T. G. PARSONS LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in CURTIS MILLWORK MASONITE PRODUCTS ROOFING - LUMBER INSULATION Franklin Avenue Phone 4512 KENT. OHIO Farnsworth, Robert H 73 Farrara, Francis J 73 Fatig, Raymond 240 Faulk, Ralph H 73 Fazzi, Louis C 210 Fedirico, Louis J 73, 137, 167, 172, 204, 228 Fedorka, Frank 224, 225 Feezel, Gerald E 238 Ferguson, Donald G 73, 224 Ferguson, Ralph K 73 Ferguson, Robert E 73 Fernandez, Don L 100 Fernandez, Harry R 73 Fealer, William L 238 Fetchet, Frank 238 Finley, Charles W 196, 223 Finn, John L 137, 143,204,208,210 Finn, John W 228 Fiori, Maria G 73, 199, 205 Fiori, Rosalia T 103, 206 Fisher, Cletus G 213 Fitzgerald, Margaret A 147, 161 Fitzgerald, Nicholas M 141 Fitzgerald, William T 100 Flask, Mariorie J 73 Fleming, Ruth E 220 Flesher, Patricia L 73, 220 Fletcher, Charles M 143, 241 Fluckinger, Janice J 100 Flecker, Robert J 98 Florek, John A 73 Fogarty, William T 73, 230 Foglesong, Leonard E 73 Foldessy, Russell D 73 Foley, Richard B 108, 215 Foley, Warren C 73 Follin, Dwight C 53, 167, 174 Ford, Earl D 73 Foster, Doris R 161 Foulke, William 99 Foutts, Alton 73 Fowler, David W 228 Fowler, Patricia L 98 Fox, Gerald L 74 Fox, Sidney J 99 Foy, Neil C 73 Frame, Richard L 187, 228, 263 Francy, Roger C 74, 131 Francis, Frank 74 Erase, Kathryn V 74, 217 Freed, David P 204 Freeman, John C 74,131 Frehs, Adolf P 74, 215 Freiter, Robert J 133 French, Robert F 74 Freidman, Joseph 102, 203 Fuehrer, Robert W 103, 210 Fuller, Glenn 135, 241 Fulmer, William 103, 137, 146 Fulton, George 182, 185 Fulweber, Jeanne 74 Funk, Dorothy 106, 155 Furbish, Gerald 74 Furst, William 74 Fusco, Henry 145 Fusselman, Harry 188 G Gainey, Keith 98 Gallagher, John 213 Gallagher, Ruth A 42, 159 Galloway, Janice 103, 159 Galloway, Morris 74 Gamble, Lester 228 Gander, Russell 215 Gardner, Richard - 135, 201 Gcrdner, William 74 Garfield, Frank 74, 187 Garner, Virgil 74 Garrison, Helen 157, 229 Gaug, Francis 74 Gauger, Evan 74 Gaynor, Teddy 103 Gazdik, John 74 Gebhardt, Joan 217 Gebhardt, Richard 234 Gedeon, Lester 74 Geising, Edgar 75 Geisinger, Robert 74 Gelczer, Robert 75 George, Clayton 75, 217, 240 George, Eileen 220 George, Loreto 228 Gerber, Richard 215 Gerbitz, Rudy 137, 167, 187, 228 Gfeller, Lloyd 75 Gfeller, Mary 75 Giannamore, Raymond 75, 217 Gibbons, George 75, 230 Gibson, Warren 75 Gier, Alice 159, 203, 207 Gilford, Donald 75 Gilford, George 75 Gifford, Ruth 75 Gilbert, George 75 Gilbert, Myron 75, 132, 133, 204, 208 Gilcrest, Virginia 75 Gillespie, Janet 151, 196 Gilliland, James 98 Gillman, William 75 Ginter, Rhoda 75 Girgash, William 75, 201, 226 H Haag, Charles 76, 230 Haag, Everett 238 Hadfield, Marilyn 76, 151 Hadjian, John 104 Hadley, Ben 201 Hadley, John 76, 201, 221 Jiaggerty, Elizabeth 209, 241 Hahn, Irving 76, 204, 217, 224 Haina, Kenneth 210 Halas, Edward 98 Hall, Carroll 221 Hall, Joanne 155 Hall, Porter 76, 139 Halterman, Kenneth 76 Hammer, Paul 77 Hammer, Robert 215 Hammitt, Charles 77 Haney, Paul 110 Hanna, Edward 101 Hannigan, Martin 201 THOMPSON ' S DRUG STORE INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE Complete PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT COSMETICS TOILETR IES CHARLES YOUNG MERRILL THOMPSON You ' ll be hard to beat if your clothes are neat LAWRANCE CLEANERS SEND YOUR SHIRTS WITH YOUR CLEANING 303 N. Water Street KENT, OHIO Phone 4433 The Best in Light Lunches Dinners served 4:30 p.m. -8:00 p.m. GROCERIES DAIRY STORE TAKE OUT SAM ' S LUNCH 408 E. Main Street Kent 3074 PURGELL ' S Downtown TWO FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU VARSITY SHOP Just oft the Campus Hansen, Thomas 179 Hanson, Harry 101 Harbaugh, Marjorie 197 Hardesty, Bernardine 207 Harkins, James 77 Harmon, Wanda 1 49 Harp, John 237 Harper, Guenveur 206 Harrick, Richard 197 Harrington, Patricia 77 Harris, George 77 Harris, Russell 77 Harrison, Gene 139 Hart, Agnes 48, 53, 77, 151 Hart, Carol 205, 220 Hart, Robert 77 Hartman, Fred 77 Hortman, Philip 108, 139 Hartman, Richard 106 Hartstock, Oswald 98 Harwood, Lowell 133 Haught, Gerald Benton 216 Hausch, Dorothy 77, 110 Haverstock, William 182, 185 Hawk, Jean 77 Hawkins, William 234 Hayes, Richard 77 Heaslip, Neil 223 Heckman, Nancy 108, 155 Hefferon, Thomas 237 Heflin, Charles 103 Hehr, Paul 108,228 Hein, Roy 137 Helleis, John 187 Heller, Lois 151 Helman, Dorothea 77, 149, 198 Hennis, Gerald 108 Henry, Barbara 157 Henry, William 139 Herdzik, Joseph 77 Herrmann, Betty 157 Hersman, Robert 183, 185 Herzog, Francis 77, 234 Hess, Patricia 77, 198 Hettinger, Arlyn 101 Hettinger, George 101 Heupel, Marie 77, 217 Hickerson, Raymond 98 Higgens, Harry 101 Hinderschied, Mary 44 Hinkle, Vernon 97 Hirka, June 77, 205, 217, 220 Hirshberg, Sheila 107 Hirzel, Edward 77 Hissem, Margaret 78 Hoagland, Ruth 78, 220 Hobart, John 110 Hockman, Lawrence 225 Hoffman, Mary 197 Hoffman, William 228 Hoffman, William C 78, 228 Hogan, Mary 197 Hogg, David 104 Hollingsworth, George 78 Homan, Dolores 155 Hooley, Richard 107 Hooper, Robert 78 Hoose, Mary 151 Hoover, Mary 53, 103, 159 Hopkins, Charles 78 Hopkins, Eileen 215 Horbaly, Ruth 51, 147, 155 Horden, Lawrence 215 Horn, Phyllis 152 Horn, Robert 101, 238 Horn, Virginia 159 Home, Elizabeth 78 Horner, Ethel 198 Hosfield, Kathryn 78 Hosteller, Lowell 106 Hotchkiss, Ray 215 Houff, Vivienne 157 Howard, Leslie 225 Howard, Roger 43, 204, 213 Howdyshell, Alvin 78 Howell, Harold 102 Howell, Paul 110 Howells, Thomas 228 Howes, Hubert 78, 230 Hoy, George 101, 145 Hubrich, Charmaine 197 Hudec, Lois 78 Hudec, Vincent 78 Hughes, John 228 Hughes, John R 167, 169, 228 Hubhey, Robert 210 Hull, Elizabeth 161 Humbert, Theodore 104 Humphries, Bruce 234 Hummell, Charles 78 Hunt, Joseph 1 10, 143 Hunter, Bill 196 Huprich, David 78 Hutton, Carl 78 Hyde, David 105 Hyder, Richard 238 Hylton, Ralph 78 Hyman, Lucille 78, 197, 199, 217, 221 Hyser, H. C 167, 174 I Ignaut, Raymond 78 Immler, Mary 102, 221 Infield, C. Kean 217, 221, 224 Infield, Jane 149 Inscho, Norma 108 Inscho, Ray 78 Ireland, Kennal 224 Irons, Ann 78, 202, 205 Irvin, William 238 Irwin, Lester 181 Israel William 110 Istnick, Edward 79 I Jacobs, Ronald E 79 Jakmices, Thomas 79 Jakubjansky, Elsie 100, 152, 223 James, Beverly J 240 Jackman, Ernest 106 Jackson, Deforest, Jr 106 Jackson, Mary 1 79, 198 James, June E 109, 157 Jamison, Richard J 100 THE AKRON TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in Linen Established 1911 419-21-23 Wabash Avenue AKRON, OHIO HEmlock 9127 Compliments of TRORY ' S MUSIC STORE 127 W. Main Kent, Ohio Phone 4312 YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT KSU STUDENTS HAVE FUN AND GET GOOD EXERCISE BOWLING AT KENT ' S BOWLING CENTER Prop. W. C. POP MYERS Phone 3033 N. Water St. KENT, OHIO FOR SAFETY - SAKE USE VIS - A - BRAKE BRAKE FLUID RESERVE VISIBLE SUPPLY • Keeps master cylinder at correct level. o 100% Reserve. © Unconditionally guaranteed. REMEMBER- NO FLUID MEANS NO BRAKES FOGLE MOTORS INC. 403 LONGMERE DRIVE PHONE 6628 KENT, OHIO Compliments of RICHARD ' S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere SERVICE GUARANTEED 1312 N. Mantua Street KENT, OHIO Jarman. Harold L 79 Jarvis, Leonard C 79 Jenkins, Betty R 98 Jenkins, Everett C 79 Jenkins, Leslie B 143 fenkins, Marlyn K 79, 229 Jevnikar, Warren J 79, 145 Jewell, Dorothy 108 Jilek, Alice R 149 John, George H 79 Johnson, Edward L 230 Johnson, Fendell W 106 Johnson, Harry J 79 Johnson, Richard C 79 Johnson, Russell L 48, 131 Johnson, Sarah J 79 Johnson, Mary L 79 Johnston, Dean E 188 Jonaitis, Eleanor J 79 Jones, Alice B 79, 157, 229 Jones, Elizabeth L 79, 149, 217, 224 Jones, Gweneth R 207 Jones, Lois 224 Jones, Louis 224 Jones, Louise 79, 202 Jones, Marilyn A 43, 99, 147, 159 Jones, Phyllis H 240 Jones, Walter D 80 Jones, Willian E 137 Jordan, Carl E 80, 240 Juhn, Martin, Jr 80, 234 Jung, Kenneth W 104 Jungquist, George E 80 Just, Wilford M 80 K Kagey, Donald F 98, 143 Kaiser, Bonnie S 80, 147, 152 Kalaher, William J 98, 141, 208, 226 Kaley, Herbert 213 Kaliszewski, Ccrtherine E 149 Kalo, John 80, 216 I Kampfer, Vernon L 80 Kana, Audrey R 80, 201, 228 Kane, Robert J 105 ij Kapioltas, John 143 Kaplan, David L 80, 196, 204, 222 Karaffa, Edger 80, 230 | Karakul, Edward 223 ll Karbeling, Emanuel 196 li Karg, Betty L 155 Karinos, Fay 1 00 Kasabach, Alice Ill Kase, Donald R 80 Kase, Frank J 80, 234 Kasik, Virginia M 197 Katin, Thomas J 80, 137 Keifer, John 80 Keevert, Shirley J 228 Keidel, Carol 1 147, 159 Keisler, Maratha L 161 Keith, Jennie J 99 Kell, Richard A 240 Keller, Geraldine M 53, 159 Keller, Jeanne R 155, 224 Keller, Karl N 80 Kelley, Franklin E 225 Kellogg, Jordon H 105 Kelly, Richard C 105 Kelsey, Marguerite A 101, 229 Kemp, P. Joonn 151, 220 Kemp, Wesley R 131 Kennedy, Georgia R 1 52 Kennell, Mary J 80 Kennington, Charles 80 Kerkhof, Dawn 80, 147, 209 Kerwin, Mary J 1 57 Khoenle, Ruth E 102 Khoenle, Virginia K 80 Kidd, Robert R 80, 196, 223, 234 King, Barbara 199 King, John W 131 King, Marian R 80, 215 King, Nancy J 157 King, Robert S 139 Kirchner, Richard T 238 Kirkpatrick, Donald M 80 Kiss, Julius M 105 Kissack, Edward L 80 Kodd, David J 141 Koschny, Arthur 103 Koshar, John R 141 Kot, Leo S 80 Kotarski, Katherine 155 Kotis, Richard J 145 Kotovch, Wallow F 80 Kotys, Joseph 179, 188 Klaisner, Fred E 185, 217 Klein, Carol L 80 Klein, Frank S Ill, 145, 146, 167 Klein, William L 80 Kline, Dorothy J 159 Kline, James E 145 Kloes, Albert 201, 221 Kloos, Frederick 237 Klosterman, Joseph J 178, 179 Knab, Richard J 102, 143 Knapp, Joseph 80, 2 1 5 Knapp, Robert L 224 Kne, Dolores E 104, 139, 209 Knever, Ernest F 116 Knight, Llewellyn 105 Knight, Preston J 137 Knight, William B 80, 137, 228 Knopf, Ronald R 80 Knott, Patricia E 202 Koch, Winton C 80 Koeing, Albert 80 Kohl, Jack F 80 Kakozka, Florian T 80 Kolk, Eleanore 80 Kollar, Earl W 225 Koncos, Daniel 225 Kovalty, Margia 82 Kramer, John E 98 Kras, Jennie 80 (Cratzer, Daniel 167, 187, 228 Kraus, Walter L 210 Krouse, Vema D 80 Kramer, Don F 104, 131 Krauer, Henry N 133 Krempasky, Eleanore A 206, 209 Krent, Eugene P 135 Kriechbaum, Dora L 161 Krivoy, Douglas 139 Krohar, Frank E 234 Krush, Delora J 1 53 Kudrna, Jean R 1 03 Kuhner, Lee S 80, 167, 176, 228 Kulnitzky, John 135 L Labyk, Tory 82, 225 Lais, Jane M 153 Lalle, Albert J 230 Lanban, James J 1Q3 Lange, Kenneth P 20 1 PORTAGE COUNTY ' S FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER THE WRIGHT DEPARTMENT STORES DON SMITH Kent PAUL FRANCES Ravenna HOARD ' S Prescription Drug Store WALGREEN AGENCY Friendly Pleasing Service at Its Very Best 119 W. Main Street Phone 4141 KENT, OHIO p. B. BONSALL PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing 138 East Main Street KENT, OHIO KENT ' S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE W. T. GRANT CO. 124 E. Mam Phone 4316 THE WEL-MET CO. 110 Gougler Ave. KENT. OHIO Lansinger, Martha 43, 205, 217, 241 Langdorf , Henry J 82 Lapunka, John 82, 135, 234 Laraway, Cecil 106 Lardis, Chris S 225 Larimore, Keith F 82 Larson, Allan S 102 Larson, Gordon K 82 Larson, Ralph 82 Lashley, Warren 204 Lontizer, Louis J 135 La Very, Edward M 1 04 Lawrence, Gaines J 228 Lawson, Paul H 143 Lawther, Donald B 82 Lazarus, Barry D 133 Leary, Barbara J 159 Leovengood, Donna Mae 229 Lees, Ruth M 153 Leiman, Martin 133, 146, 204 Lemley, Evan L 82, 234 Leonard, Frank B 223 Lessig, Wade D 98 Le Tourneur, Joan R 155 Le Vine, Sandford W 82, 133, 178, 187, 228 Lewis, James W 82 Lewis, Leona A 105 Lewis, Robert A 101, 133 Liebermann, Sue 1 1 1, 198, 222 Lightfoot, Barbara L 206 Lilley, John T 143 Lingruen, Russ L 82 Link, Marie P 163 Linsmaier, Emil A 82 Little, Thomas R 82 Little, Wilbur K 167, 170, 174, 176 Livingood, Gale 225 Livezey, Donald W 82 Lockert, Vernon R 82, 221 Lodge, Price B 83 Loeblein, Lois J 152 Loeblein, William G 131 Logan, Calvin E 83, 131 Logan, Richard H 210 Logan, Thomas J 83 Lohman, Richard C 83 London, Robert C 83 Loney, Jack T 83, 202 Long, Patricia A 159 Longbottom, Roy P 99 Longfellow, Robert J 103 Looney, Robert G 217 Love, Richard P 225 Love, Ruth 159 Love, William C 228 Loveless, John A 230 Lower, Michael T 83 Lull, James P 43, 102, 131 Lumsden, Al D 107, 203 Lux, Charles M 83, 215 Luxon, Waldo H 217 Lynch, Edward J 83 Lyons, Richard M 83, 133, 146 Lytle, Preston R 83 M McAllister, Charles A 83 McAllister, Richard J 137, 187 McCafferty, Owen J 64, 83 McCarraher, Robert P 83 McClelland, Robert P 237 McClimon, Frank N 187, 228 McConnehey, Mary L 155 McConnell, Fred A 105 McCracken, Neal M 108 McCullough, Forrest E 106 McDermott, Theresa J 205 McDevitt, William F 44, 111 McFarland, Glenn L 83, 202 McGary, James W 135 McGill, Richard 1 238 McGinley, John M 167 McGowan, Robert J 139, 225 McGrail, J, Pat 135, 203 Mcllraine, Lloyd C 83 Mclntire, Victor Wm 167 McMaken, Robert L 196, 223 McMillen, John P 101,238 McMillen, Lee Cadle 98 McNamara, Brian 223, 225 Maddamma, Vincent C 197 Madison, Betty V 161 Maglione, Patricia A 53, 151 Makinson, David H 178 Mangione, Andrew J 210 Manning, Neal W 83, 143, 204, 208 Monnine, Joanne C 155 Morburger, Dorothy J 151 Marchesano, Lawerence E 208 Marks, Shirley 99, 152 Marsh, Mary A 163 MarshaU, Joyce D 83, 155, 198 Martin, George E 103 Martin, Margaret A 1 57, 1 98 Martinelle, Gine J 83 Martini, Mario 83 Marty, Robert S 83 Masarik, Emil W 105 Masin, Mary Lou 110,157 Maske, Mary A 1 07 Masky, Patricia 149 Mason, Rose Ann 1 52 Mothias, Eugene 84 Mathis, Mary F 163 Matthews, Ervin L 135, 230 Matthews, James E 84 Mauer, Ernest J 98, 1 43 Maxson, Herbert W 238 May, Erie M 229 Maybee, B. Jane 1 02 Mayer, Edward W 84 Mcryfield, Harold E 225 Mazzieo, Victor J 84 Meister, Joan H 159 Mekler, Jerome V 106,201 Melik, Jean 85 Merendo, Anthony 84 Merton, Doris M 84, 197, 198, 205 Mesek, Frank 167, 172, 173, 228 Mianowski, Henri ' - S 225 Michael, Dora 157 Miday, Phyllis J 100, 199 Mihaleye, Richard F 178 Compliments oi GREER AUTOMATIC HEATING 1545 W. Main St. Kent 5636 Compliments of THE P. L. FRANK LUMBER CO. KENT RAVENNA KENT FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS BUILDING MATERIALS GARDEN, LAWN EQUIPMENT COAL, FERTILIZERS WILLYS JEEPS, CARS AND TRUCKS 321 Water Street KENT, OHIO THERE ' S Scdiik cLdtiDn in Telephone Work The young woman in telephone work is an important citizen. She has the satisfaction of doing work vital to the nation; the joy of congenial associates; good pay and an opportunity to get ahead. Come in and talk it over! vwoinen 5 C mploifinent LJnice THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mihok, Lydia 43, 151 Mikolich, Frank A 99 Miladore, Patrick 84, 137 Milford, Jean 43, 64, 151, 198 Milford, Joan P 151 Milford, Wade 43, 137, 204, 241 Milkovich, John G 178 Miller, Evelyn L 101,215 Miller, Jean L 85, 108 Miller, Jean M 152 Miller, John M 84 Miller, Joseph S 104, 223 Miller, Lee D 48 Miller, Marilyn 229 Miller, Marilyn 221 Miller, Marjorie A 201, 228 Miller, R. A Ill Miller, Walter J 98 Mills, George E 187 Minor, Edwin G., Jr 225 Masko, Mary 84, 201 Masko, Mike 108 Mitchell, Marian J Ill, 155,203 Mitrovka, Helen 196 Mittiga, Antoinette M 84, 221 Mittiga, Joseph P 84, 230 Mocilnikar, Gabriel F 198 Moeller, Carol C 108, 155 Moldovan, Harry L 208 Montague, Gilbert T 178 Moodie, Robert E 84 Moon, Charlotte J 215,228 Mooradian, Boghos 167 Moore, Jack R 85 Moore, Robert S 203, 238 Moose, Mary J 163 Moran, Donald M 85 Morar, George 141, 187, 228 Morehouse, Edna M 105, 229 Morgan, Charmaine 98, 220 Moreland, Charlene T 155 Morelli, Robert E 143 Morey, Marilyn 224, 229 Morris, Fay E 84 Morris, John R 145 ' Morris, Joseph 84 Morris, Nancy A 155 Morris, Richard Ill Morris, Rosemary A 84 Moss, Beatrice L 228 Moss, Gertrude 85, 217 Motisika, Paul J., Jr 107, 225 Mowery, Richard 187 Mujais, Sam 240 Muldoan, Eugene 84, 234 Mulica, Edward 225 Murphy, Patrick 98 Murry, Roy 85 Musich, Lois 152, 205 Musyt, John 105 Musyt, William 103 Myers, William 105, 215 Mylins, Ralph 84 N Nan, Rudolph 85 Naples, Victor 100, 216 Nash, James S 85 Naugle, Donald V 103 Naugle, Elizabeth E 161 Needles, Charles W 2:0 Neikard, Geraldine R lOi Nelson, Neal J 85, 145, lc5, 1-8 Nestor, Steve P 107 Netzley , Howard S 4 J Neville, Donald D 105 Newberry, Mary C 151 Newell, Henry C 101, 13d Newhart, Philip 85 Nicol, William J 23 Nielson, Kenneth E 85 Noefi, Marion A 157, 171, 22 J Nolan, John T 101, 2.8 Norris, Connie E 1 55 North, James W 99, 137 Nusbaum., David W 105 O Oana, Dan W 226 Oberleitner, Paul F 110, 225 O ' Brien, James E 167 O ' Brien, James L 167, 208 O ' Brien, Thomas P 215 O ' Day, Raymond , 85 Olewinski, Geraldine M 198 Olson, Edwin C 143 Orr, Marilyn R 153 Orlikowske, Carol M 157, 229 Ossman, Ruth M 85 Ostrowski, Frank P 197 Ott, Clarence J 85 Ott, Gerald P 141, 241 Overholt, Jerry R 85, 1 43 Ovington, John L 85 Ovington, Naomi E 1 02 Owen, Myra M 107 Owens, William 85 P Pakish, Edwin 85 Palmer, Glen 85 Palmer, James 106 Panasuk, Margaret 110 Panis, Kathryn 149, 201 Pape, Don 141, 167, 169, 228 Parmelee, William 228 Parmenter, Robert 230 Parrio, Jacqueline 1 55 Parsons, Charles 167 Parsons, Harold 167 Paskert, Richard 167, 172, 204, 228 Patchen, Martha 159 Patzer, Roland 135, 203 Paul, Edward 217 Paul, Ruth 161 Pavkov, Milean 217 Payne, Oliver 215 Pease, Robert 167, 168, 169, 228 Peiffer, Betty 155 Peoples, Clarence 201, 241 Peoples, Leroy 183, 185 Perez, Clarisa 197, 198 Perez, Raymond 198 Perme, Raymond 106, 234 Pernice, Laura 206 The City Loan Savings Co. KENT, OHIO 122 N. Water Street Phone 462] SWARTOUT STUDIO Portraits - Weddings - Babies CAMERAS - PROJECTORS Film and Supplies Phone 4412 Kent Above Garret Hardware D. H. GREEN, INC. The Place To Go For The Brands You Know 137 N. Water Street KENT. OHIO Phone 3514 BESSIE ' S BAKE SHOP Congratulations to 1949 GRABS We Wish to Thank You For Your Patronage Next to Campus Supply Phone 5617 Your HOTPOINT - SERVEL Headquarters ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE GIFTS Portage County ' s Largest Hardware Store MONTIGNEY HARDWARE 115 E. Main Street RAVENNA, OHIO Phone 7621 Perrand, Robert 201 Perry, Jessica 43, 44, 151 Perry, Ted 215 Persons, Phyllis 157 Peterson, Mrs. Carol 157, 217, 229 Petro, Thelma 207 Petty, Charles 137 Pfinsgraff , Martin 99 Phillips, Phillis 58 Phillips, Robert 222 Phillips, Robert H 47, 106, 222 Pierce, Elmer 99 Pigat, Leonard 228 Pinkerton, Nancy 157, 229 Piscmelli, Nicholas 106 Pisani, Joseph 106, 137, 167, 174, 186, 228 Pistner, William 143, 187 Pollack, Erwin 201 Poor, Elmer 238 Poor, John 238 Parovich, Mary 99, 213 Port, Ernest 210 Porter, Lois 215, 221 Portman, Irving 133 Post, Alvin 226 Post, James 238 Potts, Dolores 110 Powell, Mary 220 Powers, Thomas 224 Prebish, John 217 Preising, Paul 228 Presson, Charles 178 Price, Leonard 145, 183, 185, 228, 240 Princiotto, Ross 105 Province, Phyllis 103, 149, 220, 228, 229 Q Quaiman, Shirley M 157 Questel, M. Catherine 99 Quinn, Paula M 217 R Radabaugh, Donald L 167, 168 Rader, Bonnie S 152, 203, 241 Rader, Gretchen A 97, 98, 157 Rader, Virginia M 157 Rael, Norman R 98 Rairigh, Robert R 187 Ramsay, William A 141 Rather, Stanley C 224 Roup, Elizabeth M 161 Rayment, Joan L 240 Reash, Robert W 100 Reddrop, Betty A 45, 57, 147, 152 Reddrop, Nancy L 43, 47, 152, 241 Redmond, John A 101 Rusman, George 20 1 , 225 Regalbuto, Santo A 102 Rehner, John W 131 Reichard, William 143, 223 Reider, Robert M 225 Rummy, Norma J 202 Renand, Raymond W 230 Renwand, Donald T 141, 146 Reppa, William D 228 Rhinemiller, Donald W 215 Rice, Gordon L 100 Rice, James R 108, 225 Rica, Richard C 203, 223 Riclcelman, Bernard E 137 Riddel, John W 216 Riegler, Norman J 107 Rigly, Geraldine M 199 Rigel, Frances 1 101 Riley, Mary Lou P 157 Ritter, Deane Grace S 98, 199 Ritter, Thomas L 98 Robinson, Elizabeth A 157, 209 Robison, Ward L 139, 146 Roche, Donald H 240 Roche, Patricia A 1 55 Rockwood, Malcolm S 135 Roessel, Betty C 98 Rogalsky, Adam W 102 Rogers, Willard B 225 Rohaly, Albert C 210 Rolfe, Richard J 167 Romanchuh, Alice L 108, 155 Romanavich, Dorothy 102, 198 Romeo, Frank A 108,210 Rongone, Edward L 103 Root, Jim R 99, 196, 223 Rosenthal, Sidney 132, 133 Roth, David W 143 Roush, Eleanor A 229 Rowlen, Betty A 151, 193 Rozane, Rudolph J. Z 101 Ruch, Edward A 98 Rumberger, Robert C 201 Rush, Wayne K 99 Russell, Fred W 167, 171 Rybak, George C 97 Ryder, Ethelyn S 49, 152 S Sobeth, Donald 198 Saltsman, Thomas P 188, 238 Saltsman, William D 238 Sample, Leon R 197 Sampsel, Nancy L 44, 1 5 1 Sander, Ray 178 Sanders, Warren P 178, 179 Sandford, Richard M 187 Sondorf, Albert P 104 Sanow, Janet 152, 223 Santa, Laverne M 163 Sarff, Curtiss M 1 46, 204 Sargent, Robert C 1 87 Sawyer, Kathryn 161 Sawyer, Mary M 149 Saxton, Edward H 137 Scarding, Fredrick C 110, 204, 208 Scalera, Michael 238 Schacht, Charlotte M 1 57 Schaefer, Patricia L 147, 149 Schall, Paul 197 Schell, Sally L 149, 240 Scheuffler, Mae L 157 Schick, La Verne 207 Schilluig, Mavais J 99,201,217 Schlosser, Edward A 230 Schlup, Richard C 99, 137, 185 Schmiedl, Eugene D 131 Schneider, Murray H 188 Schobert, Robert D 238 Compliments of HOPP PONTIAC INC. PONTIAC SALES - SERVICE Kent-Stow Road KENT, OHIO COMPLIMENTS CAMPUS SUPPLY CAPTAIN BRADY DONAGHY DRUG Supplying the needs of the faculty and students of K. S. U. ROBIN HOOD A FINE NAME IN FOOD LINCOLN at MAIN KENT, OHIO Continually Serving K.S.U. COMMERCIAL PRESS INC. Phone 3819 KENT, OHIO Schoonover, Maxine L 104, 157 Schott, Homer E 197 Schrader, Rosemary A 229 Schramm, Dorothy C 220 Schringer, C. Joan 161 Schrodel, William H 141 Schupp, Caroline E 220 Schurau, George L 141 Scott, Janet N 159 Scott, Theodora R 163 Scourcos, Angelene G 161, 198, 205 Scrwen, George, Jr 20 1 Scullion, Mary C 53, 151 Ssheng, Nancy J 159 Seitz, Russell H 135 Seitz, William 108, 137, 167, 228 Searls, Bert C 143 Sellers, Patricia J 103 Serlantuta, Alexander 141, 230 Sessions, Jean A 202 Severns, Howard D 230 Shapero, Henry J 196 Sharp, James F 196 Shaw, James T 238 Sheddon, Robert P 139 Sherrets, Gloria 205, 220 Sherman, Joseph 110, 225 Sherman, Alice M 151 Sheppard, Bette J 155 Shelley, Arthur G 43 Shemrock, John 230 Shindledecker, Carol 199, 244 Shindleman, Edwin 133 Shingler, Martha 217 Shinn, Eileen 163 Shisler, John 107 Shrumplin, Jack 137, 178, 228 Shubert, Thomas 234 Shoey, Mary 161 Siebnaller, Kenneth 106, 216 Sizenthaler, William 238 Silon, Kathryn 100, 229 Simitacoulas, George 225 Simmons, Juanita 108, 215 Simon, Nathan 178 Sitler, James 240 Shoeie, George 201 Skoulis, Alex 108 Skoulis, Angelo 234 Slack, Phyllis 198 Slepecky, Michael 178 Sloat, Edgar 110 Smeltzer, Betty 45, 56 Smith, Alexander 137 Smith, Don E 204 Smith, Don E 146, 204, 224 Smith, Donald L 224, 240 Smith, Edward 1 167 Smith, Evelyn 149 Smith, Jim 201 Smith, June E 207 Smith, Mary Lou 44,157 Smith, Phillip B 225 Smith, William F 107 Smolen, Cornelius 100 Snider, Leonard M 139 Snyder, Charles V 109 Snyder, Harry L 238 Snyder, H. Paul 204, 208 Snyder, Laurence E 228 Snyder, Ray J 167, 172,204,228 Snyder, Ruth L 198 Snyder, Tommy W 1 37 Soinski, Edward R 234 Sommer, Joseph J 1 07 Spade, Sylvia J 197 Speicher, Donald E 141 Spencer, Alice M 215 Spencer, Tom L 99, 215, 217 Spexs, Rcbert R 110 Spicer, Robert R Ill Spielman, Irving 133 Spilken, Richard T 98 Spillman, Phyllis 217 Spinetti, Louis P 210 Spittle, William J 238 Sprang, David C 234, 238, 240 Squires, William E 100, 197 Stafford, Beverly J 99, 217, 240 Stage, John L 54, 201, 223 Stahlman, John W 240 Steffy, Robert W 210, 226 Steigerwald, Jane M 197, 198 Stein, George D 101 Stelmashuk, Nicholas 107 Stephans, George P 1 05 Sternweiler, Henry W 132, 133, 197 Steve, Elizabeth 147, 163 Stew art, Elizabeth H 228 Stilenbcruer, Carol Lou 1 52 Stockhaus, Glen R 98, 187 Stone, Carolee Y 159 Stone, Frances J 213 Stoneman, Harold 44 Stonestreet, E. Jean 157, 217 Stover, Richard 131 Strauss, Bonnie 229 Strayer, Dwight 101, 210 Street, Robert 228 Stringer, Robert 105 Strouse, Bruce 221 Stumpf, Folden 103, 221 Suhayda, Bernard L 210 Sullivan, James P 238 Sutton, Pat E 1 59 Swanson, Germane L 45, 103, 131, 204, 222 Swanson, Charles R 234 Svi anson, Delores J 48, 151 Swartz, Barbara 202 Swigart, Nancy 1 59 Swinton, Dwight N 143 T Talerico, Al P 103, 202 Taraashiro, Yoshino 199 Tanner, Richard D 215 Tarmishael, Geraldine 159 Taylor, Carol 152, 222 Taylor, Daisy 51, 220 Taylor, Marilyn 108, 147, 155 Taylor, William P 230 Tedrick, Mildred Jean 155 Thanos, Pete 234 ESTABLISHED IN 1910 IMPERIAL DRY CLEANING COMPANY Kent ' s Oldest, Largest, And Best Cleaning Establishment 233 S. WATER ST. KENT, OHIO PAT CARLOZZI OLDSMOBILE- CADILLAC Most Complete Auto Garage In Portage County Distributor of GENERAL Tires RECAPPING BODY and FENDER REPAIRS LUBRICATION WASHING MOTOR REPAIR (all makes) BRAKE RELINING WHEEL ALIGNMENT 330 Gougler Avenue KENT. OHIO GEORGE E. GIFFORD BUICK SALES AND SERVICE TWO LOCATIONS KENT RAVENNA OHIO THE CITY BANK OF KENT, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Thatcher, Juliann 1 52 Theiss, William H 145, 146 Thomas, Anthony F 141 Thomas, Barbara W 224 Thomas, Charles L 215 Thompson, Leroy E 182, 185 Thompson, Paul 188, 228 Thompson, Priscilla R 209 Thorsen, Sigwal B 226 Timko, Vincent 203 Torak, Charles F 143 Trouten, Daniel D 234 Trulove, Barbara A 109 Tuttle, Gerald R 167, 176 U Ulch, Gloria R 1 10, 159 Ulrey, Clarence 215 Ulrich, Peter W 141 Ulviled, George B 137 Urcheck, Jacob R 145 Urychi, Henry S 137, 183, 185, 228 V Vainer, Charles R 101 Vallelanca, Josephine 100 Vanard, Eugene 167 Van Benthuipsen, Norma 110, 220 Vangilder, James E 107, 137 Vannucci, Rudolph 102 Van Arman, Ward G 188 Vezie, Eugene B 139 Vinciquerra, Michael 108, 139 Vitsky, Lawrence 139, 204 Vadenichar, John P 167 Vogh, Christine E 157 Volio, Alfred P 108 Volkman, Carol L 151 Von Kaeril, Robert A 137, 188 W Waddell, Thelma R 161 Waggoner, Jack W 234 Wagner, Albert 238 Wagner, Joseph 101 Wagoner, Sallie A 159 Wahl, James L 104 Walker, Charles S 234 Wallaci, Robert C 196 Wallis, Frank A 135 Walsh, Ronald L 102 Waltz, Jeanette 100 Warmen, Donald D 201, 204 Warren, Ruth E 108 Watson, Ruth A 207 Watts, Floyd E 100 Way, George A 215 Wear, Richard R 238 Webb, Kenneth A 108, 131, 146, 226, 234 Webb, John 225 Weber, Shirley M 151 Wedewen, Roberta A 159 Weinke, Carl B 1 10, 143 Weir, William H 99, 141, 203 Weiser, David 106 Weiss, Charles W 210 Weiss, Sanford 210 Weitzel, Paul K 135, 234 Welch, Robert L 104 Welsh, Thomas J 208 Weltner, Carol 98, 155 i Venger, Richard S 137 West, Patricia J 217 West, Mary E 159 West, Robert D 201 Weymueller, Robert G Ill, 204, 226 Wheatley, Irwin R 99, 204, 241 Wheeler, Sallie A 159 White, Donald E 106, 228, 240 White, Donald P 137, 167, 174, 228, 240 White, Elaine 99 White, Paul 167 White, Thomas F 109, 143, 146 Whitehead, Charles M 204 Whitemyer, Ross W 102, 234 Whitten, Arnold 101 Wilcox, George T 216 Wiley, Patricia L 104 Wilhelm, John F 99, 141 Wilkins, James W 224 Williams, Robert A 98 Williams, W. L 224 Wilson, Andread 102 Wilson, Don E 188, 228 Wilson, George F 203 Wilson, Joyce E 106 Wilson, Ralph M 179 Winter, Elizabeth M 197 Wise, Harry W 241 Wisman, Nancy S 153 Wissler, Robert L 100, 230 Wolcott, John 139 Wolcott, Patricia C 151 Wolf, Grace M 108,215 Wolfgram, Howard R 167, 174, 228 Wallenslegel, Eugene R 202 Wooddell, Betsy A 228 Woodling, Marilyn P 198, 209, 217 Woodward, James M 105, 215 Worden, Billie Mae 1 10, 157 Workman, William H 202 Wright, Robert D Ill, 197 Wuest, Ralph A 110, 143, 146 Y Yeadon, Virginia M 152 Yeager, Paul E 105 Yeager, Ellis V Ill, 141 Yearkey, Marion E 157 Yingst, Sarah A 205 Yoak, Harry W 1 1 1 Young, Eileen M 157, 198,205,217 Young, John R 137 Young, Phyllis S 108, 159 Z Zaludny, Joseph T 137 Zappi, Rudolph D 104 Zengler, William T 210, 234 Ziegler, Arthur D 105 Ziegler, William A 105 Zika, Elenore A 202 Zima, Frank J 108, 141 Zimmerlin, Donald J 225 Zimmerman, Robert N 197 Zingery, James W 224 Zittle, John R 143 Zorllner, Jack H 99 Zsiga, Joseph S 105 FLORAL ART SHOP CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS RAMON A CANDIES GIFTS PLANTS 149 S. Water Street KENT, OHIO Phone 4813 GETZ - HARD WARE - BROS EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND SPORTING GOODS 132 N. Water Street KENT, OHIO Phone 3121 THE ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 413 Schroyer Ave., S.W. Canton 2, Ohio, Phone 5-0138, 5-0139 mmm. 4 w; ;v ' ' ; t, fih-f ' r. ■ ; t ii:- ' ! 1 w -m :i ' ;r ■. :ias. ' ' T  ' .S ' VS?,! ' . ?T I.- ' • WWM liiipil pi - i! tfU ' d :iW I - 1 ■ ■••■- 3 -■ ifcN -r  Vi n m