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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1950 volume:

mu- ' m The Chestnut Burr For 1950 Long ago, students kept what they called memory books . These were scrapbooks made up of programs, snapshots and other incidentals which to each student made up the worthwhile things of his stay in school. Out of these scrapbooks grew the present-day yearbook or annual . A yearbook, of necessity, is an attempt on the part of the few to satisfy the many. It tries to be all things to all people. The CHESTNUT BURR for 1950 is such an attempt. The largest staff in the history of the CHESTNUT BURR has compiled lists, taken photographs, drawn pictures and written stories to give the students of KENT STATE UNIVERSITY their memory book. As the years go on we hope the memory value of our efforts will be increased many times. Table of Expansion page 6 Faculty page 12. Highlights page 4 Student Body page 98 Contents page 136 page 168 page 1.10 page 1.68 The Chestnut Burr 1950 Kent State University Kent, Ohio Roger Baele, Editor Brian McNamara, Associate Editor Fred J. Nader, Business Manager Carleton J. Smyth, Faculty Advisor Sol P. Baltimore, Production Manager Al Denholm, Fraternity Editor Neil Heaslip, Sports Editor Leo |. Damore, Organizations Editor Ted Chernak, Assistant Business Manager Elsie Jakubjansky, Sororitj ' Editor Don Friedman, Assistant Sports Editor Maxine Schell. Exchange Editor Advertising Larry Marchesano, Manager LeRoy Erickson Ken Riedel Art Harry Griffiths, Editor ' ' ' Mary Jane Burton Joe Colonese Nick Dubick Bill Pecos Parker Dick Rice Herb Schroedel Fred Talerico Susan Varga Special Workers Lucien Johnson, typist Herb Reece, researcher Bob Simcox, photographer ' s assistant Chuck Wini , office manager cnrcr design by Hdiry Griffiths ; . ' o;o by Finin Layout Don Bickel, Editor Mary Hogan Lisbeth Overstreet Charmaine Seppelin Jack Stickel Mary West Sally Wheeler Tom Wood Photographic Charles Wilson Finley, Chief Bob Phillips, faculty Bob Brown Ed Cliney Ernie Czetli Gordon Goldsmith Joy Haine Andrew Jurgens Bob Kidd Bob McMaken Jim Root Jack Rupard Bill Samaras Bill Sitler Al Stuart Bill Tinsman Harry Wirt Public Relations Bill Poor, Director Bill Baum Jerry Lettofsky Janet Rogers Peggy Snyder George Way Secretaries Sue Lieberman, Photographic Peggy Barker Bonna Daisher Writers Donald Blum Barbara Brock Murray Campbell Bill Chambless Earl Clanton III John Collins Pete Culler Joe Durbin John D. Fowler Emmanuel Karbeling Jerry McFadden Ed Merkling iVl $X [(i n Expansion ■ 1 ■ ■ I HI ■ 1 '  :l - i i. Stopher h all, named for the late registrar of Kent State uni- versity, Emmet C. Stopher, opened for the fall quarter, 1949. It has 135 rooms and began the year with 270 residents. Photo by Finley niiinnrr I IT i?ijiB8iii iiffinmiti iw ?r.teiAi ■v N a.. ' - .as. s..a „... - . . .-.V, ,,.. The Health Center photo by McMaken The Student Union photo by Finley f. i J.:l t  I M, H. P. E. Building i C: « i f photo by Cliney IC Above: A photograph of the scale-model of the proposed Arts building. The Arts Building An unofficial ground-breaking ceremon y on October 13, 1949, started work on the new Practical Arts building which will house the school of Art and the Industrial Arts department. The §800,000 building will contain studios for art, work- shops for industrial arts and pre-engineering courses, and offices and class rooms for all of these. The Arts building is the University ' s fifth major construc- tion since the war. Mr. Barich {at ground-breaking wheel) and Mr. Noi ' orny ride the earth-breaker during unofficial u-ork on the Arts building. 11 Faculty I ' i t? ; ' « Iv President Bowman (left foreground) leads one of the many faculty meetings held during the year. Some of the faculty members have apparently taken a tip from their students and closed their eyes for a brief rest . Photo by Finley 13 President Bowman President George A. Bowman is the ad- ministrative spirit behind our growing university. He has been responsible for much of the real physical growth and popular status which Kent State university has achieved. Board of Trustees L to R: John R. Williams, president of the board; Joseph B. Hanan , vice president; Otto J. Korb, treasurer; President Bowman; Robert C- Dix, secretary; Chirles H. Lake, board member. State S tperintendent of Education Hissong is an ex-officto officer of the board of trustees. The board of trustees consists of six members, five of whom are appointed, one each year, for a term of five years, by the Governor of Ohio with the consent of the Senate. Mr. Hanan died February 26, 1950. 14 Governor Lausche Quitting professional baseball to study law was a neat switch for Governor Frank J. Lausche. During 15 years in politics, the Governor became Ohio ' s chief adminis- trator in two of three campaigns. He rose in Cleveland ' s public scene from court reporter to mayor, thus prov- ing usually, to be one of Ohio ' s most popular vote-getters. Frjfik J. Lauiche Superintendent Hissong Dr. Clyde Hissong, superintendent of public instruction and director of educa- tion for Ohio since 1945, was formerly dean of men at Bowling Green univer- sity for 16 years. He graduated from Miami (Ohio) university, received his masters degree from Columbia university and his doc- torate from Ohio State university. Author and contributor to several books on education. Dr. Hissong has been active in teaching since 1911. Superintendent Clyde Hissong 15 Deans Arden L. AUyn business Administration Ada V. Hyatt Dean of Women John Reed Spicer Liberal Arts Raymond E. Manchester Dean of Men De„-« Mj:n-he Robert I. White, Jr. Education Fren Mussehnan Summer Session . z ' - - «- ' ' 16 School Heads I] William Taylor, Journalism Ralph. E. Hartzell, Music E. Turner Srump, Speed Administrative Officers Mr. Paul Beck. Complroiler Dr. Chctrles Alkinson, Air. Emil Berg, Business Manager 17 . i A N B P J Pw — J fri Foreign L,jf7g7iage Donald E. Anthony Business Administration Department Heads Health mtd Physical Education Dewey p. Barith ln,i„!l,i.,l Arts -U.i,-,,;.. i-..,v ; 18 Poli:iL-.,l Sc-n-ine Harry A. Ctotnitigh Department Heads Raleigh M. Drake Hersel W. HiiJson Home Economics 19 Clarence C. Kochendorfer Department Heads Elizabeth Lewi Secrelarud S.Un. Lloyd Lowenstein John B. Nicholson 20 Edna R. Oswalt A. Sellew Robe Hallock P. Rmtp Geography and Geology Department Heads Chester E. Satterfield English 21 Alfred r. Stewart Secondary Educati Department Heads Mjiion Van Camt . Herbert W. Wilhe Olive Woodrnff Ki,:dcrs. ' rlc, -Prh„jry FJi, 22 Administrative Assistants Lawretn-e Wooddell, M 2 High Lights • . WBm- , ' V J: .-J ' J.I ■- ■■;;.;. ,. «« .;. , -v ; . Ma.. ■ ■ ' ' ' w - j3sfe -- ' wl ' IP : ■-.,..• i«s:- ' ' frnu , ' hI :■,.; : ' -• f H ! • Sif j WW ' zM: - 1 J:- ' -|- i- -%- - f -ifgiil lfP ■f.-fi ' -V--- ■■ V- yt -«( . ? ' Students gather around one of the many bonfires which sprouted on campus during the football season. This picture was taken during the pep rally held before Homecoming, October 29, 1949. Pioto by Jurgens 25 Photographic Short Course The eighth annual Short Course in News Photography was offered America s news photographers in the spring of 1949. Over 350 photographers and some of their bof es attended this three-day sym- posium on new techniques and gadgets. The Photographic Short course is one of many offered by the school of Journal- ism. Among others are: Radio, Public Relations, Industrial Editors and a one- day high school journalists ' convention. Such things as strobe lights, color, groupings and manufacturer ' s exhibits are discussed at the course. An exhibit which fills Wills gym is an annual feature. This year ' s choice of winners brought the school much criti- cism from such sources as Editor and Publisher, and the photographers them- selves. Looking more like a surrealiittc pmtiting. ibis is a lime-expos ire taken duririg offered at the Short course. The object of all this shooting teas, of of the many shooting . one of the models. Students Rosemary Acierno and Robert McMaken listen wi co-Chairman of the Short Course, explains his techniqu ■re as George Yates, focusing to them. Frank Scherschel, left, seems lost in thought as Bill Churchill, editor of LIFE magazine and a Cleveland model turn th 26 Ne.il Nelson brings t Over 350 past and present Varsit) ' witnessed the second annual K-Day and saw four Blue and Gold teams triumph. In the feature attraction, the university nine out-slugged Colgate university 12-11 in a free- swinging contest that saw the Flashes come from behind in the eighth to win. Lead by John Farrell and Dick Mowery, the track squad squeezed by stubborn Wooster 64-65- On the tennis court, the Flashes were host to Fenn. The visitors were handed a 7-0 defeat. At the same time the linksmen were shutting out Case Tech 16-0 at the Twin Lakes course. Ketil 64 K ' oosler 63 K-Day 27 R« ' ' ' S: R.ifc Family Day Mother ' s day, 1949, was chosen as Family Day by Cardinal Key, wo- men ' s honorary sorority on campus. AH buildings on campus were open for inspection by students and visitors. ' Various departments hiid exhibits. Fourteen fraternities and sorori- ties and the three women ' s dorms on campus held open house. The university ' s Symphonic band, under Roy D. Metcalf, pre- sented a concert in the auditorium in honor of Family Day which fell on the last day of Music week on campus. ert Smith signs guest register at Mottlton h lt on f.imily D.iy. Looking I: Mr. Gilbert Smith, Dorah Kline, Charles Smith, Mrs. Ch.irles Gray I Jean Smith. ol his uork in the InJastri.il 28 Penny Carnival Thirty student-operated concessions highlighted the eighth annual Penny Carnival held April 22, 1949, in Wills gym. netting S740 for the Memorial Stadium and the World Student Service funds. Sponsored jointly by Blue Key and Cardinal Key, national service honoraries, the carnival was directed by Elizabeth Steve, Eileen Young, Wally Kotouch and Wade Milford. Phi Gamma Theta, operator of the old-time gambling casino turned in $86 to cop top honors for the largest profit. Other winners were Friars club, Englemen hall. Alpha Phi sorority and B barracks, Terrace Lodge. Money-makers included attractions such as pie-throwing, turtle roulette, basketball-toss, penny-pitching, bingo, fortune- telling, dart games, plate-breaking contests, nail driving, bake sales, telegraph service, freak show and various games of skill. P r Best, left, ,inJ S.iily Koi-b served as pegs for ring-toss. Mjri Lou Muhi, HiUegard Boehm. Jim Iruin ,md Ed Monroe spend 29 Campus Things come to a standstill. Itv Wheatley, president of student council, crowns Miss C ine Miy Queen as the court looks WgT t Day With the traditional painting of the K behind Rockwell library by Miss Lillian Torgler, the sweet- heart of Delta Upsilon fraternity, the annual Campus day festivities were officially opened. The May pole dance and the crowning of Miss Camilla Caine as Campus day Queen were the high- lights of the early afternoon. As hundreds of spectators looked on, the Kent State University band sounded the opening note which marked the beginning of the parade of gaily decorated floats. The winning floats were presented by Beta Gamma sorority, Delta Upsilon fraternity and Phi Sigma club, independent. In the evening a crowd gathered in front of Lowry hall to hear songs by the Greek organizations. Kappa Sig ' s delivery of Hospodi Pomiloi won first in the fraternity competition, while Delta Gamma ' s arrange- ment of There are Such Things won top honors for that sorority. The day ' s program ended as couples gathered in Will ' s gym to dance to the music of Frankie Rey- nolds and his orchestra and to witness the presenta- tion of trophies won during the day. Miss Cimilla Cdine, Queen ot the May. Lilliiin Torgler paints the K DeUa Gam ' s file onto platform to present their winning song. Kappa Sig ' s present their prize-winning Hospodi Pojniloi. ' 31 Most Popular Man Bill Kataher, Kappa Sigma Chi. Most Popular Man Bill Kalaher, a public relations sequence major in the school of journalism, has held several positions on the Kent Stater. He has been president of Blue Key, pub- licity chairman of the Stadium Drive fund, secretary of Men ' s union, chairman of the Blue and Gold part) ' and a member of Kappa Sigma Chi. KaLihcr atid Steve in Campus Day parad 32 Most Popular Woman Elizabeth Sieve. Gamma Phi Be Mt)st Popular Woman Elizabeth Steve has been active in her sorority and activities of the college of business administration. She is a member of two honoraries, Cardinal Key and Zeta Iota, business honorary. She was president and secretary of Gamma Phi Beta. 33 Ro v boat Regatta With cries of shoulder the main mast and scrub the poop deck Kent State university invaded Brady Lake park for its 9th Annual Rowboat Regatta. In the rowing competition Kappa Sigma Chi out- maneuvered Gamma Tau Delta; Delta Gamma, in the sorority division had little trouble and Phi Sigma club lead the independents. But all was not tug and tussle. Muted whistlings and sighs were heard as eleven bathing beauties, can- didates for Queen of the Regatta, paraded before the judge ' s stand. Joan Hammelsmith was crowned queen. She was sponsored by Alpha Phi Beta fraternity. Dan Oana and Jim Smith co-chairmanned the day. Comedy relief was provided during the affair by Al Newman, Gene Mekler and entourage. Dancing fol- lowed to the music of the Varsity Five. Queen ]oM Hammelsmith, sponsored by Alpha Phi Bela fraternity. A bit of the throng uhich gathered ashore uhile the oarsmen were jar t Delta Gams Mary Hooter, left, and Phyllis Yoims. ooze ashore after urnning. 35 Spring High APRIL . . . Hiram College gave a concert — 5 . . . Stater editorial blasted student politics — 6 . . . Booster club presented a fight show, with slapstick by G. Mek- ler and A. Newman . . . Practical Arts building, $850,000, OK ' d, it was announced — 7 . . . Taimut) ' resigned as president of ISA, almost — 8 . . . An SRO crowd heard Jan Peerce . . . Vets should see VA — 11 . . . Dean Raymond E. Manchester elected president of Ohio Association of Deans — 14 . . . Kalaher wrote, in the Stater, that ballots chosen by Council were il- legal — 15 . . . Kent ' s gym team, Joe Korys, took fourth place in NCAA meet in California — 16 . . . Kalaher was listed as write-in candidate for Most Popular Man . . . Spike Jones revue netted $1,100 for Stadium fund — 18 . . . Parking Lot reconverted to tennis court, it was announced — 19 . . . Students forbidden to park on Terrace drive from the heating plant to E. Summit street, it was announced . . . Blue and Gold party swept student elections . . . Kalaher was elected Most Popu- lar Man — 22 . . . NOSP flooded campus with high school pupils; Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt was here — 23 . . . Council OK ' d election results — 25 . . . Stater blasted student politics . . . Vets should see VA . . . Penny Carnival cleared $740 . . . Parking lot was really reconverted to tennis court . . . Dick Knab, in ,um.ma,,b prtsenii jlout Spring form.,1 ? «. ; ,M;n C ,ih,r;,e ScMion Un J.ine Ke, left, and Manhn Brenn.in aUend in:s look on the city of Ken:. left, and Cle •enl. OHicers, L  ung and Ri ook Par, e of ihe t NOSP by their acting n: a literjity, and Sgl. Boland of 36 I g h t Blue and Gold elected new officers — 26 . . . Pete Culler gave NTFC back to Council— 28 . . . MAY ... ISA elected new officers . . . Blue Star party dissolved itself — 2 . . . Stater won six awards and presidency of OCNA — 3 . . . Council decided to eliminate NTFC . . . Council decided to eliminate drinking at student functions — 5 . . . Vets should see VA — 6 . . . Men were invited to the style show — 11 . . . Norman Thomas spoke to SRO audience . . . some photog- raphers got pix of Norman Thomas — 12 . . . Rowboat Regatta was ready to get ready to get under way . . . Five students were nominated for UN internships . . . Entrance fee for Rowboat Regatta was raised to SlO . . . Sharks had a show- Aqua Antics — 13 . . . Students should see advisors about registering for registration . . . Vets should see VA — 17 . . . Phi Kappa Tau went national . . . Students were really forbidden to park on Terrace drive from the heating plant to E. Summit . . . Dr. Leggett resigned . . . Some pictures were taken at the Home Ec style show — 18 ... A new registra- tion system was announced — 19 . . . No candidates had been received for Regatta queen — 24 . . . Wan- hope Building . . . Honors day praised scholarship — 26 . . . JUNE . . . School ' s out — 9 • . . Senior Prom . . . Graduation, more than 700 — 1 1 . . . . 1 • .. Sh irks Club Bob Steijy, ihools a mod e! during the sprnig f.ishion show put on by the Home Ec dip.:. Bernard Mikufsh ersily. L to R; Bill C:rg.i iider director Roy Metcalf, presented mmty 37 Summer Session JUNE . . . Registration — 19 . . . School again — 20 . . . Vets should see VA — 21 . . . Enrollment reached 3524 . . . Publisher wanted for K-book, $50 . . . Sum- mer Stater Set for Sizzling Session — 24 . . . Wesley Foundation center OK ' d, §50,000 . . . Cleveland Sum- mer orchestra played on the tennis court . . . JULY . . . Enrollment reached 3532, it was announced — 1 . . . Holiday — 4 . . . Somebody short-changed the Plain-Dealer box, it was announced — 6 . . . Vets should see VA — 11 . . . Leonard Warren sang here — 8 . . . Band and Orchestra concert on the tennis court . . . KSU was granted 55,000,000 by the State Senate, it was announced . . . FM station and six new faculty members approved by the Board of Trustees, it was announced — 15 . . . Registration again, for the second summer session — 20 . . . Years Ago, UT ' s summer production — 21 . . . Band and Orchestra concert on the tennis court — 22 . . . Choir concert — 25 . . . AUGUST . . . Eight orphans were left by a black snake found on campus, killed by police — 7 . . . Cleveland Women ' s orchestra played on the tennis court, too — 11 . . . Some students complained about the lack of activities — 12 . . . Registration. Madame Gilbert, of the hmguiige depariment takes her class outdo This picture of a bulldoze: ■ symboUzes the bt ilding program which contini ed all j 38 Kent State university ' s thirty-sixth annual com- mencement held June 11, 1949, in the school gym- nasium saw seven hundred and six degrees awarded including twelve master degrees. The College of Education graduated 205; Liberal Arts, 206; and Business Administration, 283. One hundred and sevent) ' -six students had 3.0 aver- ages for four years including 2 Summa Cum Laude, 14 Magna Cum Laude and 58 Cum Laude. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, of the Christ Church in New York City delivered the commencement address. Graduation 39 University Theater Experimental, controversial, and significant were some of the adjectives used to describe Wanhope Building, University Theater ' s major production in the 1949 spring quarter. The play was an experiment in combining music, dancing and dra- matics with symbolic sets, action and people to arrive at the solution to life. Between the scenes the H.P.E. department furnished a mod- ern dance group for interpretative dancing. A nine-piece or- chestra played original music and orchestrations by Al Daniels and Don Erb, music students here. Leading roles were handled by Al Newman as Flashy Page, Marge Harbaugh as Maggie, and Jim lacoazzo as 4F and the Quizmaster. Some of the actors handled several roles. Gene Tag- gert and Bill Zuchero enacted five parts each while Bill McGraw and Dolores Clark took care of four apiece. Prof. Wes Egan was the director. Years Ago, the summer session effort was a little lighter. It was a humorous, autobiographical play concerning a New England family. Written by Ruth Gordon, directed by Prof. Earl Curtis, the play cast included high school pupils as well as students from the university. ' presealitig L to R: Nmicy Keffer, Elizahelh Hallouell and Rick Mon Flashy Page, fights off templatioti in the tor. ' - the spring presentation, Wanhope Building. Endor, played by 40 JvS Big-Little Sister Tea The annual Big-Little Sister tea, sponsored this year by Women ' s League, was held Sunday, October 16, from 3 to 5 pm in Moulton music room. Co-chairmen of the affair were Alice Godfrey and Del Kne. The girls were received by Dean Ada Hyatt, Dean Rema Sanders and the officers of Women ' s League and the co-chair- men. Refreshments were served, after which the girls chatted in- formally. The purpose of the tea was to promote friendship be- tween old and new students. A three-piece musical ensemble consisting of Frances Stone, Lillie Ansevin and Amelia Espinosa, provided entertainment. Betty Hartwick has t ? tag pinned on by Aiarge Alayernik. Minchak, Ruth Urban, Loujetta Webster, and Clor. formal discussion. 42 Engleman Hallowe ' en With paper bags for faces, the girls at Engleman hall had a Hallowe ' en party at their October house meeting. Doris Mc- Pherson took the prize for the most unusual mask. The accordionht accompiinied commiin ' tty singing al the Hallowe ' en party. ISA president. Len Dockus, spreads some of the hay arotind. Already famous for its hayrides, ISA had another one in Octo- ber. This one started from Merrill hall and went north out of town. Refreshments were served, of course, and the price was only a buck a couple. ISA Hayride The cider jug u-as populu, 43 R . O . iM C.idcti maTch past rcficu-ins .a.rrni during inifoTtani spring in. pc 44 Salutes, yessirs, and snap. That tells half the story of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Only three years old, it has been selected as one of the outstanding units of the 2nd Army area. This year saw two major national military honor societies come to the campus. Pershing Rifles is for the outstanding members in drill. Scabbard and Blade honors junior and senior cadets. Not content to just hold meetings, both of these organizations provide honor guards for various occa- sions, such as Homecoming, Armistice day and Cam- pus day. Colonel Thomas F. Wall, commanding officer, is sponsor of the Booster club, and a special R. O. T. C. band plays at all pep rallies. A dance band is also boasted by the cadets. Com- posed of top-notch musicians, all of whom have played with name orchestras, it has seen service at many informal gatherings. The corps has its own newspaper, a weekly, which does the double duty of passing on official information, and giving the cadets the word on everything from wombats to dances. Shooting in inter-university and match competition, the Rifle team has won many contests and honors. It has fired in the Hearst Rifle matches, and several in- vitational tournaments. Top event of the social season was the Military Ball, at which the Honorary Colonel and her attendants were announced. The ROTC salute! the de.td on Armistice day, 1949- Cadet Call, the ROTC tieekly pape,. „ Cadet Captain Charles Kray, Cadet Serge out by the. Sol Ballimo -. R: Captain Charles M. Schade. til Kernasovich. 45 Home Homecoming Queen Phyllis Young with her attend- ants, Gerry Tarmichael and Alice Romanchuk reigned over a successful Homecoming day. The weather was brisk, but cool, Kent trounced Connecticut 27 to 0, the fraternity and sorority houses were extravagantly decorated, ]ohn Loves Mary played to a full house, and Wills gym was packed for the dance. Jack Mancos and Wib Little were offensive stars who helped hand the University of Connecticut Hus- kies a drubbing. During half-time Irv Wheatley, president of Stu- dent council crowned Phyllis Young Queen of Home- coming while the band played a serenade. President Bowman spoke a few words of welcome to the alumni and stated that he expected the fine day to continue. George Scrimn and Bob West of Chi Pi, men ' s honorary journalism fraternity sold ched the game as Kent uhipped the University 46 Coming In the house decoration contest, Stopher hall won in the dormitory division with 140 points out of a pos- sible 150. Alpha Gamma Delta and Beta Gamma tied for the prize in the sorority section while Phi Beta Phi won over the other fraternities. John Loves Mary played its last night after hanging up two records for productions here. Thursday night had been the biggest opening night and Friday the biggest night for any University Theater production. Queen Phyllis presented trophies for the house decorations during the intermission at the dance. The Homecoming crowd danced in the darkened gym to the music of Freddy Arthur and his orchestra from 9 to 1. Mmuos carries the ball. The queen and attendants are shocked by on the field. Al ,. Wm H m 1 ,■ m. W •ii. ' fiLsl Ik - B ' MUL ' ' J im ' i -IP  J 1 ■ ■ . . - ■ ' -• The freshmen girls ai Lowry fi?id oi i the location of the men ' s do of the bewildered frosh. Below: Long lines u-aited i ' the preside?!! at the annnal freshrt Frosh Week This year ' s dink-domed Freshman crop attacked the seal at Prentice Gate with Bab-o, Old Dutch and Ajax the foaming cleanser, as in years past with apparent gusto. As an introduction to KSU traditions, a special pep assembly, cheers and songs were explained to freshmen who proved later that youth could be heard as well as seen. Frosh Day, designated as the day for freshmen to let their hair down was so successful it will be repeated in 1950. Sitting in a special section at the Akron-Kent football game, the freshies let loose with loud cheers acquired at a special pre-game pep session. The freshmen footballers enjoyed a particularly good season with wins over Bowling Green, Mount Union and the University of Akron, and no losses. To cheer the team on to victory, a freshman cheerleading squad was organized with varsity cheerleader Andy Mangione directing the group. The frosh learned the words to the Alma Mater this week. The downtown stores welcomed the frosh, too. A generJ view of th The Library Whether it ' s a master ' s thesis or a letter home, you ' ll find that Rockwell library provides helpful reference material and an atmosphere conducive to thought. For reference there are nearly 100,000 volumes and more than 700 current periodicals on the shelves. For atmosphere, there are quiet study rooms, high ceilings and big windows. The library continues to grow with the university. Approximately 9000 books were added this year plus a recording rental section. Planning on the part of John B. Nicholson, Jr., head librarian, and his staff, has transformed a build- ing with a seating capacity of 400 into an eiScient institution which now serves an average of 1800 persons daily. A little medittition help. 50 Over 178,000 meals are served by the Food Service per quarter at KSU, by 70 full-time employees, 150 students and 8 dietitians. Five cafeterias, Stopher, Terrace Lodge, Kent State union. East and West Lowry operate on a group purchasing plan with each cafeteria as a self -supporting unit.The West Lowry cafeteria is open to cash customers and off-campus stu- dents; the Student union serves faculty and Engleman hall girls, and the other cafeterias are closed save to invited guests. Two new cafeterias were opened this year — those in Stopher hall and the Kent State union with more to be opened as more new dorms are finished. The main purpose of the cafeteria system is to furnish adequate nourishing food to the stu- dents in all the residence halls at a reasonable cost per meal. Food Service 51 ' Tomko Present Coliege Rhyfh. Leo Damore durtng the modern dunce sequence of NTFC. 52 No Time for Classes No Time for Classes, the annual all-snident-produced musical, came roaring back into existence after a lapse of one year. Student council accepted a script from Bob West in October and the final work was presented to audiences on February 8th, 9th and 10th. Bob West was producer and Dick Miller was director. Gene Hartzell, Ron Rice, Ed Halas, Anne Blackwelder, Don Watt, Donna Tomko, Jean Hannum, Pat Paterson, Roland Patzer, Penny Carter and Ruth Ann Gallagher were the major actors in a plot about a young man trying to get married before he finished colloge so that he could inherit $300,000 according to the terms of his grandfather ' s will. Highlighting the production was Leo Damore ' s modern dance, Roland Patzer as the professor in Marriage and the Family, Don Watt as the gag-tossing Pre-Med, Donna Tomko and Si Lee in the opening College Rhythm dance, Pat Paterson as the Library Blues librarian, and Ruth Ann Gallagher as Marie, the heroine of the Play. Emmalee Knippenberg, Nancy Davies, Beaver King, and the Delta Upsilon pledge class furnished additional music for atmos- phere. Handling the technical ends of the show were Shirley Sheldon, Harold McDonald, Peg Childs, John Lapidakis, Dick Rice, Bill O ' Ryan and Carol Hart. Alpha Phi Omega furnished ushers, and the music was by the Bill Byrne and Jack Ward orchestra. Gene Carroll, famed radio and television star from Cleveland, was present to judge the student actors for the purpose of awarding a scholarship for the most outstanding performer to his talent school. It was awarded to Leo Damore for his modern dance satire. 53 Chi Omega ' s •■Rainbow in Rhythm ' ' pl.,cej second in iromcn ' s iiir:iinn. P.jrr n the skit. .; hill-hilly se iii-mt: is piclured. 54 Pork Barrel Pork Barrel, the annual student variety show, was presented to the student body on February 3, 1950. Men ' s union and Women ' s league sponsored the show after much controversy between in- terested groups. A packed house watched the curtains go up on ten competing organizations. Ed Halas and Karl ' Vogel acted as one MC team, and Gene Mekler and Al Newman acted as the other. Pat ' Whit- mer received the most applause of the Pork Barrel when she pan- tomimed Bubble Gum, Cocktails for Two, Chloe and the ' William Tell Overture, four Spike Jones records, between the acts. Shirley Edwards, president of Women ' s league, announced that Delta Gamma sorority won the women ' s division with their skit, Sweet Tooth, in which Ruth Ann Gallagher sang the leading role. Alpha Chi Omega sorority was named as runner-up with Rainbow in Rythm. Tom Welsh, president of Men ' s union, presented a trophy to the House of Olin, the only independent group in Pork Barrel, for their comedy take-off on television, TV or not T ' V? This group was formed by male members of University Theater who roomed together. Phi Beta Phi fraternity was runner-up with their skit, The Greeks Have the Word . 55 University The three major efforts of UT for the year in- cluded variety as far as type of drama goes. The repetoire consisted of a comedy, a social satire and a serious effort concerning the life of Christ. John Loves Mary the comedy, was presented during the Home- coming week-end. Augmenting the comedy originally written by Norman Krasna, Director G. Harry Wright attained a showboat atmos- phere through the sale of candy, popcorn and soda pop during the performance and the pre- sentation of vaudeville skits during intermis- sions. Marilyn Ohrgren and Bob Wallace shared the lead parts of Mary and John, respectively. They were supported by Tom Pexton, Bill Zuc- chero, Helen Mitrovka, Jim lacavazzo, Jim Scott, Phyllis Phillips, Charles Kray and Bob McDonald. Family Portrait the story of the life of Christ ' s family during John Loves Mary . .—  «? ' Wfc Theater the last three years of His life and after He had left home for the last time, was presented in early December. Written by Lenore Coffee and William Cow- en and directed by Professor E. Turner Stump, the production starred Helen Mitrovka as Mary and Vern Roberts as Joseph. Supporting players included: Edward Halas, Judah; Charles Kray, James; Gene Bickley, a disciple; and six-year- old Jimmy Holms, son of Professor and Mrs. James N. Holms, as Daniel, son of Naomi. The Philadelphia Story a comic satire on divorce, remarriage and society in Philadelphia, by Phillip Barry, was directed by Professor Earle E. Curtis. In the starring roles were Jane Gates (a red-head this time) as Tracy, the rich girl; Bill McGraw as Dexter, her first husband; and Al Newman as Mike, a wise-cracking reporter. Supporting parts were handled by: Jim laco- vazzo as George Kettredge, Tracy ' s fiancee; Gene Mekler as her Uncle Willie; Lea Baumann as Liz, the girl-photographer assigned with Mike to cover Tracy ' s wedding; and Jessica Perry as Tracy ' s bratty little sister. The Story was presented in January. Philadelphia Slory 57 Miss Kern Stale during inlermission at the Top Hop. Allendants Cilhie Suillion {left} and Jackie Duke look Top Hop Highlighting the Top Hop, KSU student government ' s All-university semi-formal, was the crowning of Lea Baumann as Miss Kent State. Her attendants were Jackie Duke and Cathie Scullion. Miss Baumann received a gift and flowers from the Social committee, flowers from Student Council, I.F.C., Alpha Phi, Pan-Hellenic council and her own sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, which serenaded her during intermission. Tom Welsh, Ginny Vaughn, John Kapioltas, Charlotte Schacht and Bill D ' Alexander handled all the arrangements. George Conway and his orchestra, furnished the music. 58 Al Golnb. treasurer of liller-fraternily cotincil, presents Intramural ipor s trophies to (L to Rl.- Sigma Nu (In- K ' healley and Jerry Amico), and Delta Upsilon (Harding Olson). ft ' ■ . ■■ ' jfc. Iw. i ' . ■,M aauk mt ift . : ' ' ' m ' i,J :rM ' t '   . il H b- l: ' % - -. 4 r 1 1! S P%W fr ■p A . .1 L jMk K 1 V y 1 li i i ji 1 1 r Do ; Friedman l„lki 10 Pal Long as Chuck De Salle and Lois Dorjey linen in at ihe All-Gr. All-Greek Women received 1 : 30 permits to attend the Annual All-Greek formal dance held at East Market gardens, Akron, December 9, 1949. The main feature of the dance was the traditional presentation of the Alpha Phi ' s new pledges. Alpha Phi is the sponsor of the annual affair. The dance was open to all active Greeks on campus, and a check -list at the door kept others away. Following presentation of Al- pha Phi pledges, each fraternity and sorority sang its organization ' s song in honor of the pledges. Betty Williams and Joe Friedman have Adele Halter check their names at the door. 59 VaJ C.Jcl Colonel. -:J to the he.id ol the corps by Cadet Col i Military Ball Under an arch of sabers held by members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary Cadet Colonel Jean Ryder was escorted to the head of the Kent State university Reserve Officer Training Corps by Cadet Colonel Henry Newell. Follow- ing behind her were honorary Cadet Lt. Colonels Marilyn Thow, Joan O ' Hara and Coletta Vance, each escorted by a battalion cornmander. The event was the third annual military ball held by the cadet corps. Uniformed cadets danced with gowned wo- men at this formal affair to the music of Elliot Lawrence at East Market Gardens in Akron. Regular and reserve army officers from Akron and vicinity as well as from the campus were present as guests of the corps. Intermision entertainment emceed by Cadet Charles Kray featured Donna Tomko and Si Lee in their inimitable skits. Over 450 couples crowded around the bandstand to watch their 60 heT staff, Marilyn Thow, Coletta V. Cb.irlie Spivak bu ■ qiieenship troph Burr Ball During the second intermission at tlie annual Chestnut Burr dance in Akron ' s East Market Gardens, Joyce Richbourg and her three attend- ants, Patt Bowden, Marilyn Ohrgen and Cathie Scullion, were presented to the crowd by for- mer disc-jockey Alan Freed who acted as master of ceremonies. Charlie Spivak and his orchestra furnished music for the dance from 9 through 1 o ' clock on Friday, March 10. Approximately 500 cou- ples attended the dance which was held off- campus for the first time. Charlie Spivak provided ; 61 the reception line Pilgrim Prom Black and white paper pilgrims decorated the Aurora Country club November 18, 1949, for the Newman club ' s Pilgrim Prom. It was the second year that this all-Catholic student organization sponsored this colorful ball, attended by members of many campus relig- ious groups, and Newmanites from near-by colleges. Refreshments were sipped by gown-clad coeds and their escorts during intermission as a varied program of entertainment was presented by Newman club members. Music was furnished by the Varsity five at this semi-formal dance. 62 TWIRP day, meaning the woman is requested to pay, became a new tradition on campus this year. Sponsored jointly by the Kent Booster club and the University Booster club, the day ' s highlights included: crowning of Bob Nature Boy Stuart most virile man on campus by Joe Friedman, University Booster club president; fireworks; and the Frosh football game in which Bowling Green ' s frosh team was beaten. Stuart and his attendants, Leo Damore and Bill Brown, arrived at Memorial stadium in a buggy and were attended by a color guard of Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledges. TWIRP Day The frosh football team beat howling Green 48 to 14, and had Front row Al Siabe. Le. B.uk roil Phylhs ]ohnso Damore, Bonnie Sue Radar, LeLoy Erickson, Robert Hackson. ' . Carol Adair, John Parsons, Elaine Home, JoAnn Harlacker. Cheer Leaders This years crop of human bouncing balls diligently performed at all athletic activities throughout the year. New cheers were introduced at pep rallies in order to further spur the Golden Flashes to victory. They succeeded as is shown by the records of the Blue and Gold teams. Believing the trite phrase that practice makes perfect , they diligently went through their antics in weekly sessions designed to better their jumping technique. Led by John Parsons, they improved their timing until all ten elbow-benders ' pogo-sticked up and down in perfect unison. Cheer leaders practicing it! front of McGilicr) lull 64 Before The Band As the football teams leave the field at half-time, the KSU Twin bands rush onto the field led by a debonair drum major and five sprightly majorettes. Although the band is always the big attraction, the feature spot still goes to the flashing batons and the prancing majorettes. The drimi major is Don Peacock, while his feminine followers are Nella Jean Wise, head majorette, Joyce Conkle, Pauline Dyrdek, Janet Rogers and Peggy Snyder. Besides his performances on the gridiron. Peacock has worked up a ballet routine using the batons. He is a major in art in the college of liberal arts and hails from Ravenna. Nella Jean Wise, also from Ravenna, is enrolled in the college of education majoring in phys-ed, minoring in home economics. She also plays in the University orches- tra. Joyce Conkle, a phys-ed major in the college of ed- ucation, is from Lisbon. She is also a counselor at Moul- ton hall and a member of ISA. Pauline Dyrdek, native of St. Clairsville, is a home economics major in liberal arts and a member of the choir and Booster club. Janet Rogers, an Akronite, is a K-P major in educa- tion. Her other activities include work on the Burr and membership in K-P and Booster clubs. Peggy Snyder, another Akronite, majors in Home-Ec in education. She is also a member of the Booster club. Nt? - Jean Wise, chief majorette, and Don Peacock, drum major, in a typical po 65 Fall High adcasi of Illinois game in the ROTC office in the old hub. SEPTEMBER . . . Freshman week— 21 . . . Regis- tration — 26-27 . . . Classes again, starting at 8 a.m. — 28 . . . Enrollment, highest in history, included 2608 vets, 1375 Fresh; total 5,900 . . . Burr staff meeting . . . Kent Mayor asked student co-operation on parking . . . Burrs due out October 15, it was announced — 29 . . . Dr. J. O. Perrine, scientist, and R. A. Taft, politi- cian, scheduled to speak here October 4 and 6 respec- tively, it was announced . . . Frank Ferrara, Stater columnist, slammed columnist who slammed college students ... 40 added to faculty — October . . . Dr. J. O. Perrine, scientist, did speak here . . . Enrollment reached 6,675 . . . Council resumed action, it was an- nounced . . . Vets should see VA — 4 . . . R. A. Taft, pol- itician, did not speak here — 5 . . . Gammas to go Delta Tau Delta . . . Migration train to Bowling Green ap- proved — 6 . . . New Student union to open in Novem- ber it was announced — 7 . . . Registrar announced rul- ings on cuts . . . Stopher hall inmates objected to wom- en ' s dorm rules . . . Bob West chosen director of NTFC — 1 1 . . . Columbus Day — 12 . . . ROTC to sponsor Mi- gration Train contest . . . Prof. Crowell to leave Kent for Maryland, it was announced — 18 . . . Social dancing to the Tune Twisters in Wills gym — -19 . . . Victory dance planned in Wills gym after the Kent-Akron game . . . This was HELLO week, it was announced — 20 . . . Stopher hall had an Ice Breaker, a dance — 21 . . . IFC forbade f rats ' competition in Migration Train contest — 22 . . . Max Eastman, editor, blasted Commie tactics — 24 . . . Prof. M. E. Wagoner resigned Fall saw the dislribulion of the late ' 49 Chestnut Burrs. 66 Lig hts — 25 . . . Athletics, Burr and Stater divided allo- cations, leaving some for others — 26 . . . UT pro- duction John Lofes Mary opened . . . Phyllis Young chosen Homecoming queen — 27 . . . Dean Manchester found a wooden leg — 28 . . . Homecoming day . . . Kent 27, UConn . . . Other winners; Stopher hall, Alpha Gamma Delta-Beta Gamma (tied), Phi Beta Phi . . . Lowry hall lost a helmet . . . Burrs available, it was announced — 29 • . • NOVEMBER . . . Migra- tion train contest and train cancelled, it was announc- ed — 2 . . . Friars go Theta Kappa Phi . . . Burrs still available . . . Vets should see VA — 3 . . . Last local sorority on campus, Beta Gamma, goes Alpha Chi Omega— 9 ■ . - TWIRP day with Nature Boy Bob Stuart reigning — 10 . . . Armistice day — 11 . . . Frosh day . . . Kent 47, Akron — 12 . . . Student elections, BG won 18 of 21 offices . . . Murray Campbell, ISA, objected to elections — 15 . . . Council rejected Camp- bell ' s objection, declared elections valid — 16 . . . Someone snitched nickels from the Plain-Dealer stand, undermining the honor system — 17 . . . Board of Trustees approved construction of the first section of the stadium — 23 . • . Thanksgiving day — 24 . . . Vets should see VA— 29 . . . DECEMBER . . . UT pro- duction Family Portrait opened — 1 . . . Burr queen chosen by student judges, it was announced — 5 . . . Pearl Harbor day — 7 . . . Madrigal sang carols — 8 . . . Opening of the new student union wiU be delayed, it was announced — 12 . . . VA should see vets — 13 . . . VACATION— 16. internationally fam-ous author, Nancy King, Dr. Ga fall. Left to right: Miss Hanway, Max The Don Cossacks, brought to campus by Delta Upstlon, entertained a p.icked gym on November 19. 61 W K S U From 3 to 5 pm, the campus is flooded with the latest in bop to the latest in news, both on the campus and around the world, through the courtesy of the Radio workshop and the facilities of WKSU. •• Re-activated after a two-year bog, the ■student-manned station has maintained a five-day work week since April, 1949, and .produces a Saturday morning drama through WAKR (Akron) by remote control from the campus studio. Walton D. Clarke, assistant professor of speech and Radio Workshop ' s director, has word from Washington which indicates WKSU will soon be licensed to operate an FM station here. Introducing a Faculty Member, Kent Stater of the Air and the Saturday morning play presentations were typical schedules. Freshman class office candidates were inter- viewed on WKSU prior to the elections in the winter quarter. The winter staff included: Dave Freed, student program director; John Lapidakes, chief engineer; Julia Ross, director of traffic; Rick Uray, continuity editor; Bob West, script editor; James Dryden, music director; Jim lacovazzo, chief announcer; Phil New- man and Bill Zucchero, co-directors of special events; Lea Baumann, director of women ' s programs; Myron Abood, director of public relations and Bill McGaw, direc- tor of sports. MU McGitiv gives the cue for John Lapidakes ' pari in the act. Chief engitieer Lapidakes prepares to spin a disc. 68 Wm 1 ' ■ r4 The Messiah being sung under the di of Caro AI. Carapetyan. Four musical organizations combined their talents to present the traditional per- formance of the Messiah under direction of the talented baton of Caro M. Carapet- yan. The Kent State university A Cappella choir, University chorus, Portage county choral society and the KSU orchestra practiced for the entire fall quarter in order to be at their peak for this event. Because of the great demand for tickets, two performances were held. Student soloists presented their musical talents in the afternoon show, while the top-notch music department instructors sang during the evening production. Evelyn Kolesar, soprano, Marge Barrett and Mary Ann Maske, altos, Russell Stone, tenor, and Martin Alexander, bass were the student soloists, and Eleanor Pudil, Robert Foulkes and Dr. Ralph Hartzell represented the Kent State music department. Miss Dorothea Eichenlaub, of Kent, also sang. 1 tipiiS. Afieruuirds, the Atrium, upper right, u- ts decor ited A white carpet is spread before the Health Center. 70 First Snow Trees are etched in new clean line, the wind is finely cool . . . bracing the mind, promising a season of snow-decked holi- day. Highways, snow-slick, shine forth their warning to chain-padded car, driver and foot-traveller. Hills roll white on white, overcrusted by yet another crown of white. Pounded by 6,000 pairs of feet, the paths are already wet, dotted with small puddles of watered snow. Classes begin as through a window, arge, soft flakes again start falling. It ' s Friday, November 18, 1949, and the year ' s first snow. Burr Alfred A. Crowell, associate professor of journalism, left KSU to become head of the department of journalism and public relations at the University of Maryland, January 1, 1950. Crowell re-activated the annual short course in news photography, originated an annual institute for indus- trial editors and prepared all university catalogues and bulletins. Dr. Roger M. Shaw, associate professor of education, came to KSU last June. From 1947-1949 he served as Military Government supervisor of the University of Munich and the Tech- nical College of Munich, modifying their curricula and denazifying their facilities in order that they might bet- ter contribute to democracy in Germany. Merle E. Wagoner, associate professor of commerce and former athletic director, resigned from the university last fall in order to join a Phoenix, Arizona, business firm. A member of the faculty since 1925, he organized the Varsity-K club in 1926 and brought class A and B high school basketball tournaments to KSU. 72 i Salutes TLIIN(i yRfiri«N(j Pete George, 20-year-old sophomore, one of the world ' s outstanding weight-lifters according to the Encyclopedia of Sports, is co-coach of the KSU weight-lifting team. Holder of one world an d one Olympic record, George also claims two national marks in hoisting. He is striving to get varsity recognition for the KSU weight-lifters. Joe Kotys, 24-year-old junior, is one of KSU ' s outstand- ing athletes of all times. Kotys, star of the KSU gym team, is national champ- ion on the parallel bars. He was a member of the 1948 Olympic team and first in all-round performance in the state A. A. U. gym meet last year. Wilbur Wib Little, one of the greatest backs ever to wear the Blue and Gold, has been KSU ' s Mr. Football for the last four years. Little, 27, twice All-Ohio halfback, holds KSU ' s scor- ing and ground -gaining records. Last fall, ' Wib completed a mile of ground-gaining for four seasons. 73 Burr Lea Baumann, senior, from Hebron, Ohio, was outstand- ing in KSU acti vities. As a radio-speech major, she ap- peared in four University Theater productions, three Showboat productions, served as women ' s director for WKSU, and was manager of the University Theater. Member of Gamma Phi Beta, Lea served as rush chair- man, social chairman and vice president for that soror- ity. She was also a member of the Art club, Alpha Psi Omega, Central Committee of Clubs and Honoraries, Pan Hellenic council, Stadium Drive committee, W.S.S.F. and was president of Cardinal Key. Miss Kent State during the winter quarter. Steve Bizic, junior from Canton, Ohio, was Stopher Hall ' s most energetic student. He served at every Stopher Hall function, and managed their Christmas party for the under-privileged kids of Kent. A former OSS agent, author, businessman, Steve jumped into campus life through interest in Soccer, Track, International Relations club, Foreign Students club, Russian club. Independent Students association, Chi Alpha club, and was also co- chairman of the W.S.S.F. drive. Carrying an extra-heavy study load, Steve had 7 years of formal schooling before attending KSU, yet has over a 3.0 cumulative point average. An excellent speaker, Steve has spoken to over 50 different groups such as Rotary clubs, Chambers of Commerce, JayCee ' s, veteran and universit) ' organiza- tions. Irvin Wheatley, senior from Seaford, Delaware, was president of Student council and first Commander of Zeta Gamma chapter of Sigma Nu social fraternity. Respon- sible for the coordination of all student government, he was an ex-officio member of all student committees such as social, election and allocations. A political science major, Irv was a charter member of the Kent State Boost- er club and a charter member of Sigma Nu. Listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, he was a member of Blue Key, national honorary frater- nity, and Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary. Irv also served as chairman of the election committee and secretary of Inter-Fraternity council. 74 Salutes Forest E. Abduhl, from Canton, Ohio, is one ot the fortu- nate few who graduate with the ultimate in scholastic standards, a perfect 4.0 average. He attended KSUC be- fore transferring here. Married, he commuted every day from Canton. Activities on campus consisted of member- ship in Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary fra- ternity, and Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science honorary fraternity. William Poor, senior from Houston, Texas, has a dis- tinguished record in Kent State journalism. While at- tending school under provisions of the Maish scholar- ship and keeping a high honor point average. Bill found time to work on the Chestnut Burr and Kent Stater staffs. He belonged ' to Chi Pi, men ' s journalism honorary fra- ternity and Lens and Shutter, the KSU camera club. He sefved as public relations director of the stadium fund and the Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Press clinic, and was a member of the American Newspaper guild. John H. Schumacher, army veteran, graduated in De- cember with a perfect 4.0 average. Formerly in business, John is married and commuted every day from Wind- ham. He is known as a quiet and efficient worker who majored in accounting in the College of Business Ad- ministration. John is a native of Wheeling, West Vir- ginia. 75 Dr. Mildred Novdlund . ' ith a studejii patient. Health Center One of the most modern institutions of its kind in the state, the Student Health center was open- ed in the spring of 1949. Here the students re- ceive expert medical care administered by a professional staff. Health service director Dr. A. O. DeWeese is assisted by two full-time and two part-time physicians. There are two resident nurses and three nurses in the out-patient department. The three floors of the hospital plant are well equipped. On the first floor there is a recep- tion room and office, the clinical and out-pa- tient departments, the X-ray room and surgery, with a connecting sterilizing room. Wards for patients are on the second floor. There are 32 beds with provisions for 18 more. Nurses, quarters and the kitchen are also on this floor. On the third floor are a contagion ward and quarters for a resident physician and technician. Looking after the health of 6,000 students is a big job, as the following statistics show : by the end of the year there had been 36,279 physi- cian-student contacts. Of these, 4,469 were physical examinations; 24,143 dispensary treat- ments; 2,811 X-ray and 2,005 tuberculosis sur- veys. Altogether 556 persons were hospitalized. Patient Murray Campbell recuperates during a four-day j . .i in the hospital. 77jc iicu liiispttal has special rooms lu 76 Winter Highlights JANUARY . . . Here we go again — 3 • . . Enrollment down to 5535 . . . Dates announced for NTFC — 6 ... 32 Frosh filed elec- tion petitions for 12 offices . . . Author Lancelot Hogbsn spoke . . . SC suggested eliminating Pork Barrel eliminations . . .WKSU resumed activity, it was announced — 10 . . . Budapest String quartette played — 1 1 . . . Pete Demos resigned membership on elections committee because of unconstitutionality of university elections . . . Final registration figures: 5630, including 2,437 vets . . . Campus leaders split on eliminations issue, it was an- nounced — 12 . . . Barrel rules changed to two winners . . . $60,000 quota for stadium fund filled — 13 . . . Chuck Fletcher (BG). elections committee chairman, threatened to drop ISA . . . Colum- nist Abood, BG publicity director, predicted BG candidates will again lead the pack . . . — 17 . . . SC suggested three winners for Barrel . . . ISA representatives approved for elections committee — 18 . . . Frosh election results; ISA-9, Nu-K-3, BG-0 . . . MU starts beard contest . . . Date set for Miss Kent State election — 25 . . . Philadelpli a Story opened— 31 . . . FEBRUARY . . . MU and WL set Barrel winners at two only . . . Student directory offered for sale — 1 . . . Spivak, trumpet player, booked for Burr dance . . . Pork Barrel winners; Delta Gamma and House of Olin — 3 . . . Lea Baumann elected Miss Kent State . . . BG took two council seats — 7 . . . NTFC sold out — 8 . . . Jean Ryder selected Honorary Cadet Colonel . . . Vets should see VA — 9 . • • Lea Bau- mann almost fainted, it was announced . . . Date set for Penny Carnival, 7 April — 10 . . . Penny Carnival date changed to 31 March — 14 . . . Social committee objected to Burr dance plans — 15 . . . Burr expected loss on dance . . . Herbert Kaley resigned as chairman of allocations committee, citing lack of cooperation — 16 . . . Top Hop — 17 . . . Gammas go Delta Tau Delta — 21 . . . Allocations outlay voided by SC — 24 . . . Joseph B. Hanan, trustee, died — 26 . . . SC, in open session, accepted revised allo- cations — 28 . . . MARCH . . . ISA announced intention of not running in next election . . . Burr goes to press, c ' est fini — 7 ... 30 The Budapest string quartette appeared at Kent on January 11. 11 The Public Reialii Gliiive, Chuck Carter, George Way, Carol Crx The Public Relations office, Associate Professor Michael J. Radock in charge, has the job of making activities of Kent State known outside and inside P I? fj the university. Besides the news releases for the local outlets, the office sends news of students to their home- towns and puts out several publications of its own. The publications and their respective editors are: Academic Procession, monthly faculty bulletin by Penny Pyle; Alumnus, monthly by Carol Crites: Flashes in Sports, quarte rly by Bob Morrison and Chuck Such and Campus Calendar, weekly listing of coming attractions by Priscilla Thompson. Bob McMaken is the photographic staff. 78 The Clinics op: The speech and hearing clinic gives therapy majors opportuflilies to application. Middle: Seven doctors and graduate assistants make up the staff of the Psyc Bottom: Reading is thinking is the slogan of the reading clinic. Organized here in 1945, by Prof. John R. Montgom- ery, the Speech and Hearing clinic attempts to develop competent field workers and classroom teachers who can handle the variety of problems found in the field. Patients include children of preschool age, students of public schools and students of the university. Working with persons having speech and hearing diflficulties gives the therapy majors opportunities to learn through actual clinical application. Assisting Prof. Montgomery are: Eleanor L. Gray, associate professor of speech and numerous graduate and undergraduate students. The Psychology clinic during the fall of 1949 ren- dered mental hygiene assistance to 246 persons as compared to 142 in the same period the preceding year. The clinic ' s aim and methods are to help the pa- tient to help himself. The goals the clinic desires the students to achieve are: attainment of the best aca- demic rating within the limits of his capabilities, participation in extracurricular activities which would be most helpful to him and learning to get along with others in an effective and mature manner. Assisting Dr. Winslow at the clinic are: Mrs. Mary R. Cochran, Dr. Harold Paine, graduate assistants Roy Duffy, Shirley Durand and Mrs. Flora Beck. Dr. Charles L. Langsam, Cleveland psychiatrist, visits the clinic once a week. Striving always to produce faster readers with an understanding of what they have read, the Reading clinic is now recognized as a vital function on campus. The clinic is under the direction of Dr. Leslie W. Garnett, professor of English, with Mrs. John B. Nicholson assisting as instructor. Miss Jane King, student, is executive secretary. Reading is thinking is the slogan of the clinic, preferably called a department by its director. Instruc- tors urge students to think while reading the printed words. Quarterly, more than 400 students are helped with their reading habits, most of them coming into the clinic voluntarily. Along with her clinic work, Dr. Garnett helps Freshmen improve their reading abilities by offering services through the orientation classes. . Mrs. Nicholson instructs the students on how to organize, evaluate and remember the ideas they read. Besides her interest in Freshman groups. Dr. Garnett takes particular pride in helping smdents read aloud. 79 I i A 1 ,1 , :m: ' ' ;m ..... ... v,,V SCJIOOI.. V yi: ;i!s oj ' j ' .KK ' ) u)- I! ;)!): )|)): il.lK«. n ' . V1S10K .Ki) V))ITU):S 10 ■ ' •ami: llK) ;)t r v)!!(:i; r jt r jrtc e ephoiie booths on c.„ h llaoi .,r - Upl A.vn  ,i .S ,. . .,, .., 80 Stopher Hall The first permanent men ' s dormitory on campus, Stopher hall, was conceived many years ago, begun during the spring of 1947 and dedicated December 17, 1949. Perched on the crest of the hill behind the heating plant, the million-dollar dormitory opened its doors to 270 students last September. Named after Emmet C. Stopher, late registrar of the university, Stopher hall is only one of many steps in the expan- sion of Kent State university. The dorm has 135 sleeping rooms, a loimge on each floor and a combination office-desk-mailroom on the main floor. The ground floor lounge is used as a receiving room, the second and third floor lounges have television sets donated by the Terrace Lodge funds of 1947-49 and the fourth floor lounge is used as a meeting place. Full-time employment of three maids, one janitor and a dozen students to run the desk and switchboard, are required to clean and maintain the building. All students clean their own rooms with equipment located in supply rooms on each floor. The cafeteria, housed in the long, low east wing, is the largest single room in the hall. Split into two sections, the larger con- tains almost 100 tables and the serving line, while the smaller contains the storage rooms and kitchen. Fifteen full-time em- ployees and several dozen students serve 20 meals per week. Above the cafeteria is a sundeck for the use of all residents. Clean modern design is featured throughout the building. Pastel walls, green leather lounge furniture and paintings con- tributed by the Art school beautify the lounges. All sleeping rooms have maple furniture. Modern fire-proofing and an excel- lent lighting system make Stopher hall a good place for living and seeing. The spacious lounge zed by light walnut woodwork and green leather fu four lounges have teleri. 81 Pete Demos and Murray Campbell with their dates, look over the Ch the Stopher hall Chr, Christmas on Campus Santa Claus, in the form of Steve Bizic, passed out gifts to Kent State revelry makers during intermission of the Holiday Hop, and the Christmas season was formally ushered onto the campus. Roland Gamble ' s orchestra provided the dancing music to a capacity crowd in Wills gym. Bizic also played a red-nosed Santa at the Stopher Hall Christmas party, given by the residents for underprivileged children of Kent. Gifts, paid for by contributions from all Stopherites, were distributed to the gleeful youngsters in an afternoon loaded with ice cream and cake. The Wesley players, a Methodist group, presented Dickens ' Christmas Carol to the students in a special program directed by Richard Banker, and the United Christian fellowship did an original play by Robert J. MacDonald called Christmas Under the Stars . Caroling was the order of the day as sororities, fraternities, and dorm- itory residents saluted each other with songs of holiday cheer. The Mad- rigal singers presented a program of sacred and popular carols in the auditorium. And not to be outdone, several off-campus houses of men strolled up and down Kent streets giving vent to their Christmas spirit. Those living in dorms, fraternity and sorority houses decorated their windows, doorways and lounges with colored lights, tinsel, bright bubbles, green pine trees and the traditional holly. Occasionally a green sprig of mistletoe was seen poking its cheery berries from among the decorations in many a Greek house in expectation of coming holiday parties. Ettgleryteii girls Ruth Khociile, Susan Varga, Dorothy Romanoiich, standing, and Pat A[i:e. Rosalie Fiori, Mary Poporich, Shirley Edwards and Margaret Broun, sitting, decorating the dorm Christmas Methodist players present Dickens ' Christmas Carol. ' 83 Inter-Frat Homecoming Winner of this, the fourth annual Kappa-Sigma-Nu-Chi homecoming was Sigma Nu, by 7 to 0. Since the inception of the series, the G.I. Jug, symbol of victory has alternated between the two fraternities. Nancy Hise reigned as queen with Miriam Mitchell and Marilyn Ohrgren as attendants. They were presented dur- ing half-time at the game along with other entertainment by the Kappa Sig band and a little slap-stick. Onlookers Tom Wood, Harry Vatenon, Dick Schlug, Bill Settz, Jm Shnrnplm, Duke North, Chuck Kelly, Dtck Class, Dick Wenger. Kappa Stgs. Left to right: Tom Welsh, William Kalaher, Marilyn Ohrgren, Nam v Hise, Miriam Mm hell. Bill Rippa, In U heaths New Classes Three classes designed to keep students abreast of the changing times were offered for the first time this year, two of them under the direction of the School of Journalism while the third was the result of the coordinated efforts of several departments. Those offered by the School of Journalism were courses in tele- vision and movie-making. The movie course initiated the pro- spective journalists into the technicalities of shooting, processing, cutting and editing movie film with the emphasis on the presen- tation of news in moving-picture form for use on television. From there on the television course ironed out the difficulties of the actual presentation over video, of the movies made by the movie class, slides and scripts. The movie and television classes were under the direction of Mr. Henry Beck and Prof. Carleton J. Smyth, respectively. A litde broader in aspect, the course entitled Problems of the Atomic Age was presented by representatives of numerous de- partments plus outside speakers. The plan of the course moved from consideration of the physi- cal side of atomic energy, explained for the layman, to the ethical questions involved in the use of nuclear energy in peaceful ways as well as in the form of the BOMB. Suggested by a student in a term paper on the subject, the idea was developed by the heads of the departments involved. These departments are: physics, biology, chemistry, geography, geology, history, political science, sociology, economics, psychology and philosophy. Dr. George K. Schoepfle, head of the physics department, was immediately responsible for the conduct of the class, but credit hours have not been established as being in any one department. John Loagenecker editing film for ih 85 The new bowling alleys prorideii belween-class recreation. 86 Student Open for inspection in December and officially at the beginning of the winter quarter, the new student center replaced the old, temporary Hub. Some of the attractions include a soda fountain, lounge, ball- room, check room, over-sized juke box, game room and a cen- trally controlled loud speaker system. Raymond K. Moran, formerly of the athletic department, was put in charge of the whole affair. In the game room are various forms of self-enterainment, such as pool tables, pingpong and shuflleboard. The recreation room offers a place to play cards as well as watch television. On the top floor are rooms which are used for organizational meetings. One of the biggest points of improvement over the old Hub is the fact one can see through, whereas in the old place the smoke cut off vision at about 15 feet. Sl iflhboard vies in popz Lniry wiih pool in the game room. Note expressions of rapt attention on jp 87 Campus Scenes Each photographer on the staff was invited to submit a picture which, in his estimation, characterized some portion of the campus scene. The power plant apparently characterized the campus to many of the photographers. The inevitable smokestack which dominates the campus from almost every angle on campus seems appropriate to begin this section of the book. The heating plant comes in for more treatment with a closeup of the entrance and an interpretative treatment showing students and the plant. An aerial view showing all the new buildings and the farthest reaches of the campus as of January, 1950, also seems in order. The first snow is again shown in a scene taken in front of iVIerrill hall. Modern Dance, a little-known campus scene, finishes this section of campus pictures. Credits: page 88 Finley page 89 Poor page 90 Cliney page 91 Wirt page 92 Czetli page 93 Finley pages 94 95 Baltimore page % Baele page 97 Samaras n ■-c 88 ■ 5: 1 1 r - T ' I n s£ -- ■ ' 9: r ■ 94 « J«wnoBMrr « 55.- 7« 95 % f w A. t ' A . r ' ' . .,-c ' ' ' Student ir:i Body A winding snake-dance led by the cheerleaders up Lincoln street on Frosh day. Photo by: Stuarl 99 Dr. Raymond M. Clark, Director of the Graduate school of Kent State university, has been teaching for 37 years, 23 of which have been spent at Kent. The former professor in psychology and acting president of the university in 1943-44 has the usual string of degrees to go with his title of Director. They are: BS in Education, Ohio university (1917); MA, Columbia (1923) and Ph.D, Western Reserve (1933). Graduate School Kent State ' s Graduate school offers degrees in all fields reg- ularly taught at the university except in music and journalism. The school was under the guidance of the late registrar, Emmet C. Stopher, until 1947 when Dr. Raymond M. Clark took over as director of the school as it began to expand after the war. The school ' s requirements include 40 hours of classroom work plus a five-hour thesis. One year residence on campus or three summer sessions of 11 weeks must be applied toward a 285 degrees have been granted since the school ' s beginning in 1935; 129 of these have been in Education. Winter of 1950 saw 270 students enrolled in the school — 214 men and 56 women. They represented 75 undergraduate schools. Of these 120 students had received their Bachelor ' s degrees from Kent State. Hwa-Kwang Ching ED Kiangan, China Virgil Costarella .Tosephine Dougla Not in school: EIni Adworth James Edwards Bart James Howard Schciman William Akers Frank Ferguson Arthur Kovell Roy Shell William Archibald Vincent Figluilo Robert Lindsey William Ulrich Charles Bailey Eli Floasin Marilyn Madison Uno Urpi Ralph Beuch Richard Gauer John Moore Elyse Vanaman Virginia Bica James Heber Wade Mori Mrs. Ross Walters J Sam Biedler James Hewith Ann Neville George Wilcox Betry Broemsen Mrs. Janet Hoover Doyle Nutter Helen Wise Caleb Brown Dean Infield Ronald Peeling Caroline Wysor Joseph Device Kenneth Jacobs Mrs. Mary Ann Rigel Mary Zimmerman Gene Dutter Mrs. Bart James John Riley James Zingery 100 at tm ft y - George Hoy ED Cleveland Edw ard Husco LA Cleveland Ravmond Inscho Ht-lenc- Sawachka Chung-Yu Shih Gerald Stevenson ED Mienhsien, China ED Bell Valley Kent In school: Nick Anthony Bernard D. Colderon Herbert Eriichman George A. Hoy, Jr. James A. Rinier Joe Appleby Russell L. Conser John Farcus Chi-Kang Hsu Julia Ross Robert H. Archer Robert W. Cook Donald Glenn Ferguson Ray Inscho  Jack C. Schwendemen Seymour N. Baron Thomas J. Craft Robert E. Ferguson Richard G. King Jay Shapiro Ethan J. BaylieF William M. Cramer William Filey Robert S. Knapp Chung Yu Shih Louis S. Beliczky D. Thomas Crawford Gerald Fox, Jr. Winton C. Koch Thomas L. Shubert Ian Bennett William C. Creasy Frank Francis Pawel Lysek Wayne R. Sidugger Ralph C. Braden Ralph Davis Marvin Gaer Robert J. MacDonald John D. Stein Arnold A. Brown Sidney A. Davis S. Kenneth Gartrell Robert F. Malinousky Ruth E. Stein Lillian W. Bruggemeier Pat R. DeGirolimo William P. Guffy Harold E. Morrow Gerald M. Stevenson Charles W. Bryan Stanley E. Dewey Charles A. Hall Eugene E. Myers Robert E. Stockdale Robert William Bulgrin Josephine Douglass John W. Harris Leonard R. Neiger Anthony F. Taraskiewicz Louis Bumgarmer Roy E. Duffy Robert V. Harris Donald R. Oneacre Murray K. Teris Sanford M. Bunen Lawrence D. Calby Edwin Cantleberry Steve C. Charnas Anna Edwards Leonard J. Heimbucher Chung-hua Lee Peng Alfred R. Tomanek Robert E. Elisworth Thomas D. Hoffman Paul A. Rinder Clyde R. Watkins Cell a Elson Howard L. Hood Stan Ratner James Ward Wilkins, Jr. HwaKwang Ching William D. English Loren Hostetler Russell Riccardi Karl Bruce Zellers 101 Se4UJ0A4. Sealed: Marly Pfinsgraff, presidenl; Marilyn Jones, secretary. Slanding: George Hetlinger, treasurer; Jack Shrimplin, vice-president. Prof. Gerald H. Chapman, advisor, has worked in education since 1925, at Kent since 1929- He is in charge of physical science classes and Freshman chemistry. He received his B.S. at Kent, M.A. at Ohio State and Ph. D. at Western Reserve. He is chairman of the Commencement and Student- Faculty Constitution committees and a member of the Testing Com- mittee of the American Chemical society. E. J. Albaugh 102 BekUoAA. Harold Ashton Don Au William Ayres Roger Bade So. Bend, Ind. Akron S ' ' t 0 George Baldridge Mary Baldridge Gervais Baldwin Dale Ballinger Calvert Balt( BA LA ED BA BA Kent Windham ricv -land Massillon Cuv. Falls Da ■e Bamberger Jim Banks BA BA Navarre Canton William Baker 19 Herman Banner ED Bronx. N. Y. Man iiel Barr eiro Johr 1 Barrett William Barry BA BA LA Ossii ling Clev eland Brooklyn, N. Y. The walk from the atrium looking toward the library. 103 Be4UJMyi Merrill hall steps on a snowy night. Harry Bauschlinger Richard Beachler Carolyn Bea ED F.D ED Barberton Brookfield Cambridge Dean Becker Erwin Becker Albert Beech Marilyn Behm John Ben Margaret Bennett Robert Berndt George Bernal «(- .- IM ' j-k Mi Robert Berry Norman Bertellotti Bettv Berti BA BA ED Rocky River Berkeley. 111. Akron ' •SSSh Michael Bibce Warren Bickerton Robert Biddle John Biki BA BA ED BA Jacksboro. Tenn. E. Liverpool Massillon Canton Ravmond Biro Jean Bittner BA ED Cleveland Everett Phillip Bjorson BA Warren Margaret Black ED N. Castle, Pa. X ' illard Blackingfon ED Susquehanna. P: 104 Senior George Borelli Raymond Bore LA BA B. Long Island, N. V. Atlantic City, N. J. H Leonard Bosworth Marianne Bowden Patricia Bowden Jack Boy fiSfe f - k c; V Donald Braiinlich Ralph Brnnnon Raymond Brannon James Bray Edwin Brenner Ralph Brezger Maxine Bricker Irene Brodbeck Natrona Hts.. Pa. Akr Fredericksburg Akri A couple of frosh talk during their first registration. 105 SediM A night scene of Merrill hall taken from the Atrium. i ' B rne y Bur Charleston, W. Va. Parma Fred Busko BA Hudson Frederick Byers A. Carragher Edward Carson Dante Casali LA LA ED Belleville, N. J. Girard Canton Chester Casagrande James Casteel Paul Cerull Fren Ch;iddoik Steve t;haly 106 SesiM Dorothy Clinkscales William Clokey Don Coe ED BA ED Voungstown Williamsport, Pa. Fremont k ii Rus ell Censor Margaret Cook Paul Cook ED ED B Stra isburg OrrviHe Fremont Garfield Hts. Elwin Cowles BA New Haven. Conn. ' • 1 The walk toward the atrium is a familiar scene. 107 SenicA . The ROTC color guard as it appeared during the second army inspection last fall. Donald Crowell Kenneth Crutchley Grover Culle Tohn Cunniffe BA Bronx. N. Y. J Kathleen Cvengros George Czech Ernest Czetii Shirley Dague Kevin Dahl Robert Dailey James Dale LA ED BA Teaneck, N. J. Cortland Cleveland W. Richfield A Mk Richard Deal Donald De Donald DeChant Richard Decker Tracy DeForest Ignatius Deli; Arthur DePonipu N. London, Conn. Lakewood 108 Be4i4Xi AM ' . ' ' - s am .Tohn Dingledine George Diniaco LA ED Ashtabula Sceiihenville Lois Dolhar Lois Dorsey LA ED W ' iUoiighby Cla. rsville Francis Dunn lean Dvorak ED ED Uhrichsville Lakewood Albert Ernes Richard Eroskey Ann Eshler Donald Esterly A typical scene after one of UT ' s presentations. 109 ScHM AiJ£«k The cheerleaders practiced between Merrill and McGilvery halls when the weather permitted. Robert Falcone Dean Farmer ED Ravenna Joseph Fernandez Tom Fiedler Blonda Filigno Donald Filing C. Wilson Finley Arthur Fiordali; Phillip Fiorello LA Syracuse, N. Y. Margaret Fitzgerald Jani e Flickinger Robert Flocker Edward Foley Richard Foley William Foley Shirley Foote ED BA BA BA ED ED Asht abula Canton Batavia, N. Y, Trenton, N. J. Hubbard Canton William Foulke Pat Fowler Jerry Francis Charles France Nancv Freda Floyd Frederick Ruth Frederking Morris Free Alfred Fregly Joe Friedman BA BA ED BA ED ED LA ED Canton Portsmouth Canton Warren Cleveland Uhrichsville Warren Aliquippa, Pa. 110 Senior Rober LA t Fuehrer Glei BA n Fuller Donr ED la Fi illerton Gerald Fultz BA Ne -t )n Falls Clei ■eland Toroi nto Canton r ) ■if ■■l A Hi m Harry Fusseln BA Youngstown Samuel Gadjanski Keith Gainey Ruth Gallaghe George Gallas Janice Galloway Lester Gamble BA ED BA Wheeling, W. Va. Cu}. Falls La Rue Russell Gander Leonard Ganley Artie Garner Carl Ga Aliquippa, Pa. Olean, N. Y. Redburn. N. J. James Gilliland Ted Glaus BA BA Sharpsville, Pa. Ashtabula Marion Glawe The Industriaf Arts faculty at the site of the new Art building. Ill Se4i4JM i WilUam Hall Morgan Hamlin Lloyd Ha ED ED BA Ashtabula Canton Cuy. Falls 112 Be4ux Ddi e Ml Don ell bites his l Woodsfield 113 Se4i4J0 The jootbaU team rum onto the field to begin the homecoming game. Sheila Hirshberg Russell John A. Holmes ED Hollabaugh BA Mt ' crnon. NY LA Johnson Gty. NY ra ss?w. i Wavne D. Holt Fave Holvey Richard Hooley Mary Hoo BA ' ED LA BA Negley Wadsworth Wooster Columbian Arlene Hopkins Robert W. Horn Virginia Horn BA BA ED Cleveland Cuv. Falls Cuv. Falls Thomas Howells Edward Howes Eugene F. Hudson Jack S. Hudson John A. Hughes Robert F Hughes Theodore BA ED ED ED LA LA Humbert Alliance Trafford, Pa Minerva Minerva E. Liverpool Youngstown BA Uniontown 114 Se MiAA. Barbara Jackson Elsie Jakubjansky June Ja Williai n James Caroline Jansen Bettv Je nkins Jane Je nkins Harold Johi LA ED ED ' ED ED Clevela ind Lakewood Akron Akron Tuscarawas 8N, Carol R. Johnson Edward Johnson Fendell Johnson George Johns ED BA LA LA Cleveland Afton, Wis. Cuy. Falls Akron Ralph H. Johnson Margaret L. Jones Marilyn Jones LA ED LA Cleveland Salem Columbus William L. Jones Donald F. Kagey Bill Kalaher BA LA Louisville Youngstown Charles Kalal ED Maple Hts. The team walks ojf the field after the first half of homecoming. 115 Se KM The psych ology clinic conducts many tests. Gordon H. Charles Kendig George Ketchy Ruth Khoenle Kellogg LA BA LA ED Windber, Pa. Jamestown. NY Warren Richard J. Knab Dolores Kne Llewellyn Knight Patricia Kn BA ED Canton Akron Anthony Kokovich Romelda A. Kolk Eugene Koontz . rthnr Koschn ED ■ LA BA LA Warren Newport. RI 116 Be4iM Theodore Kovach BA I.akewood Sylvia K LA Charleroi, Pa 1 y V ■ t. Daniel Kratzi LA Cantoa er Dora L. Kriechbaum ED Jacobsburg Frank Kromar BA Cleveland Joseph Kuchar Jean Kudrna Charles Kuehn LA ED BA Maple Hts. Brecksville Cleveland George Kuhn BA Canton John Kulnitzky LA Cleveland Donald Lahey LA Rocky River Sue Lieberman Mewlett, NY Ihe lone trek to the new health center. 117 Se4 iMAA. Beauties of the Roivboat Regatta line up for the final appraisal. William Loeblein Richard H. Logan Twin Lakes Harrison, NY Robert London Walcer Long Roy Longbottom Kenneth Lord LA LA BA BA Flushing, N ' Akron Akron Elyria Lewis Lov BA Canton William Love South Euclid Gerald Lowry BA Barberton , 1 Neal McCracken Forrest McCuUough Garfield Hts. B • • i 3 «■.. tfl • V .. , f i il; -i S Richard McGe BA Ashland Donald McGinlev Victor Mclntyr ED ED Euclid Wellsville Robert McKlusky Brian McNa 118 Be iAXi Angelo Markino Shirley Marks Margaret Marlow George Martin BA ED ED LA Malvern E, Cleveland Canton Ra enna Richard Masterson Paul Mathe Steve Matusak Ernest Mauer tta: Ji W George W. Martin Richard Martin BA BA Massillon Akron Thomas Martin ED Cleve. Hts. -7-5 ' .TS Russell Mast BA Millersburg Buffalo, NY Youngstown Eris M. Mav lane Maybee Samuel Mayton Hubert Meabon ED LA ED ED Wilhamsfield Detr oil, Mich. Akron Twinsburg C:iar ence Mean W ilium MeliUo Adiin Melz Kl) BA BA Colu mbus N.les Charleroi, Pa George Metzger Melvin Meyer Edward Meyers BA LA BA Massillon Chagrin Falls Cleve. Hrs. The view from the judge ' s stand at the spring inspection of ROTC. 119- Se4i4jM i One of the many photographic classes concentrates on a problem. Evelyn Miller Jean Mi lie ED LA Akxon Canton Joseph S. Mi lie ED Cleveland Helen Mitrovka Kameyo Miyasaki John Monahan Wm, Montgomery Ramon Moon Selva Moon ED BA ED BA LA ED Newton Falls Hilo, Hawaii Hazelton, Pa. Akron Cuy. Falls Hartville George Morar, Jr. Charlcne Morcland ED LA Newton Falls Akron Marilyn Morey John H. Morgan Leslie Morgan Leo Morley Robert Morton Paul Motiska ED ED Ravenna Cleveland Roland Millie Patrick Murph; Thornwood. NV Wcirton, V. Va. 120 Se tio Wilts r MumI Willi am Ml isyt Dar liel NagU PD LA LA Cle c. land Ciiv. Falls Cle- .ela nd Steve Nemeth BA Cleveland Youngstown Springfield Stephen Nemeth, Jr BA Charles Ness ED Gallon Steve Nestor LA Bellaire Donald Neville Henry Newell Allan Nexi ED BA LA Canton Willoughbv Canton Phillip Newman Milton Newpoff William Nicol Tohn Niellick Paul Nist BA BA BA Cuy. Falls Campbell Canton Harry Noble, Jr. Annabelle Nock James North ED ED ED Kent Berea Youngstown Nutting Dollv Nviry £U ED Cleveland Cleveland Registration in the fall takes place in the gym. 121 Be4MiA4. Frosh day was held on the day of the Akron game. Clyde Oppelc Otio Osterlund Naomi Ovington LA BA ED Baden, Pa. Clevehind Salem William Ovington BA Weirton, W. Va. William Owens Louis Paar BA BA Akron Canton Paul Padrutt Margaret Panasuk Kathrvn Pa ED ED LA Akron Hicksville Mabsillon Don Pape ED Niles Glenn Parker John Parrish, Sr. Charles Parsons John Parsons, Jr. Richard Patsche Roy Patterson ED ED LA ED LA Uhrichsville Moundsville, W. Va. Marion Bridgeport Canton Dorothy Paul Edward Paul Johan Paulich ED Cleveland Raymond Perme Raymond Perez Laura Pernice BA ED ED Euclid Massillon Warren Shirley Peterman Carol Petersen ED ED Lakewood Niles Fred Petersen Arnold Peie ED LA St. Albans. NY Vad-,«orth 122 Se HAXi _ . ' hi- if « Carol I ' ctcrson Jerry P, eterson William Petei ED F.D ED Rocky River Fairporl : Harbor Cu%-. Falls Marty Pfinsgraff John Phillips R? ' Phillips Francis Pieper Elmer Pii Youngstown BA Shaker Ht! BA BA New York, NY Cleveland Homer Pierce . uh,.l ED B Massillon Barber Rudy Plasko William Pletzer Victor Pogorzelski Norman Pohle ED BA BA Ravenna Akron Canton ED A KSU wolf frightens three freshmen cheerleaders on Frosh day. 123 Be4iM ]ack Holmes at the mike at the Stopher hall ice-breaker. Santo Regalbiuo Dale Resh ED ED Cleveland Brewster Francis Reynolds Jerry Rhodenbaugh ED BA Cleveland Akron Deane Ritter Thomas Riti Fleetwood, Pa. Lawrence Roach Nash Robi ED LA Twinsburg Kent 124 Se4UJ0 ik t Frank Romeo Edward Rongone Donald Roof ED LA BA Cleveland Cuy. Falls Dellroy Maxine Schell Sally Schell BA ED E. Liverpool E. Liverpool Donald Scherer William Scheuerma Mf. Vert of the carpentry staff shoini in the trooJuork shop. 125 Se4i4J0AA. Patrick Schia one Norman Schide Joan Schilling LA ED ED Youngsco n Cuy. Falls Massillon 4ib The library is the focal point of scholastic endeavors. Richard Schlup Charles Schmid Bernard Schnabel ED BA BA Uniontown Cleveland Bellmore, NY Lloyd Schneiders Maxine Schoonover Homer Schott, Jr, Rosemary Schrader John Schumacher George Schu ED BA LA ED BA ED Canton Cuy. Falls Warren Harrsville McMachen, W. Va. Cleveland Jack Seyfried BA Lakewood Jam s Sc • William Scott George Scriven Howard Sears Edward See Robert Seferjan Russell Seitz Wilha m Scuz Patricia Sellars Duk e LA BA ED BA BA BA ED ED Girard Cleveland Akron S. Euclid Cleveland E. Cle veland Cleveland Lorain w dfk£ihM k Gerald Shapiro Henry Shapiro John Sheffle BA LA BA New Haven, Conn. Brooklyn, NY Akron Robert Sherift Joseph Sherman William Shie Martha Shingle LA ED LA ED Plainfield, NJ Harrison, NY Rockv River E. Liverpool 126 Se ndJMA. John Shisler BA Canton Carroll Shnely Je ED ED Menror Bay Village Rita Shoeman Howard Shreve Robert ShrL ED ED ED Barberton Voungstown Youngsrown Howard Simon BA Willoughby Natha 1 Simon Rov Simpson laiiK s Sid LA I A LA (iiMl ■id Job So innesbi Africa rg Cant in Alexander Smith Dolores Smith Jamts I Smith BA LA LA Arlington, NJ Ravenna Canton Phillip B. Smith Wilbert H. Smith Cornehus Smolen Richard Sayder John Sparks LA BA Canton Akron Donald Speicher The heating plant contai, IS fjijii] iiitUL.itt pands oj in trH})ient 127 Se4i4X A4. Merrill hall Is one of the older buildings on cavifus. Richard Spilke BA Canton Dale Spohrer Benson Springer Richard R Strcb) William Stringer Ralph Strong BA ED ED N. Canton Canton Berlin Center onald Str ube Edwin Stuart Folden Stu mpf Theodore Sudia Trun an Sumner 3 LA ED LA LA ickliffe Cleveland N. Canton Turtle Creek, Pa. iMedi na 128 Be4iAX Edward Svetin • Swanson Barbara Swarcz Dorothy Sweoson Dwight Swiacon George Tabeling Alfred Talerico LA LA LA BA BA ED N. Canton Akron Farmingfon Hanovertoa Massillon Cleveland Sitsuko Tarn; ED Hilo. Hawaii shiro Raymond Tanney Daisy Tayloi LA ED Cuy. Falls Wadsworth Marilyn Taylor Norbert Teachout Larry Terango Carmen Terracino Robert Tesmer Nutter Ft., W. Va. Goshen. N. J. Cleveland 129 Senio-nA. Excitement ran high at the game on TWIRP day. Josephine N alle- Norma Va mBen- Jatne •s VanGilder longa thuvsen ED ED LA Rittr nan Powhatan Point Canton Rudolph Van: BA Waynesburg mkMk Iilicha gue ED Akron el Vinci- Donald Vosper LA Akron Thelma Waddell Anthony Wagner Joseph Wagn Joseph E. Wagner Paul Wagn BA BA Schellsburg, Pa. Akron Tames W ' ahl Robert Wallace Ronald Walsh BA LA LA Cleveland Chargrin Falls Lakewood William Walsh BA Lakewood Vera Walthour ED Youngstown Jeannette Waltz Joan Wardell Stephen W ' argo Richard W: LA BA Youngstown Windham Corbin ashington Joseph Wasik BA BA Lexington Canton 130 BenioAA. John Wasson Floyd Ws Robert Welch BA Akron Kenneth Webb Tom Weigle Felix Weil Richard Weil David W E. Cleveland Nevi- York, N. Y. Akron Martin Weissgarber BA BA Elmhurst, N. Y. Mansfield fT ,0 4t ifl ' Thomas Wells Thomas Welsh Carol Weltner Richard Wenger Irvin Wheatley Joseph Wheeler Donald White BA LA BA ED Rittman Seaford, Del. Akron E. Canton Doyed Williams Gerald Williams Jean Willams BA BA ED Akron Akron Sharon, Pa. ■Toduced on campus in 1949- The games lly interriipled by 131 Be MXiAA. The cUss of 1930 incbides many veteran s. The VA office show n above, has Rov Winsper Sidney Wise Rober Wissler Patricia Wolcon taken care of thousands of ihem sir ce the ■■ ■■ BA Cleveland ED Waynesburg BA Woost er LA Kent David Wolf Grace Wolf Robert Wolf Donald Wolfe Joseph Wolkan James Woodw ard Billie Wo rden Charles Worth LA ED BA BA ED ED LA ington Guy. Falls Cleveland Cuy. Falls Canton Canton Geneva E. Clevela nd ED Peter Xanthos BA Wellsville. N. Y. Volant, Pa, George Yeager Saburo Yoshrawa John Young Phyllis Young Ravmond Young Henrv Zaborniak Emii Zavodny BA ED BA Dennison Lorain Cleveland William Zengler Alexander Zetts Arthur Ziegler William Ziegler Anne Zucker Fred Zuschek Paul Zu sky Wm. Peregri ED LA BA BA Cleve. Hts. Akron Akron Cleveland 132 Left to right: John KapioUas, presi- dent: Virginia Vaughn, secretary; Ruth Paul, vice president; Ken Brotun, treasurer. Junior class — the class of ' 51 — are the ones who know the ropes. Having lost their freshman ' s bewilderment and their sophomore ' s pathoria of unintelligible information, this pre-senior group will have another year to lounge at our new Student Union building, shooting pool, bowling or just shooting the breeze. They have sampled all the campus activities, selected the ones that interest them most, and made a name for them- selves, if by doing nothing more than getting a ride home Fridays. The absence of the usual festive worship given the grad- uating class, in the form of a dance staged by the Juniors, left the class of ' 50 lamenting this departure. Not all Juniors spent their years here pursuing campus social facets; some have explored books enough to wrest keys and pens of scholastic honorary societies. Juniors 133 First row: Vi Ho Jiff, secretary; Frankie Mathis, treasurer. Second row: Paul Nye, vice president; Shelley Pressler, President Sophomores Having come up with enough right answers, these proud brethren — the Sophomore class — have been here long enough to be able to find their way from second floor Kent hall to third floor McGilvery with- out asking directions at least three times along the way. Sometime during the past year they settled down to naming their major fields. And, with a little coax- ing through the Stater, many Soph ' s crossed the palm of the class treasurer with coins enough for a class dance on the Student union ' s waxed floor and a hayride. It is seldom noted, but the brash Sophomore is the feeder system for the Universit) ' theater, varsity sports and other campus activities. His most distinguishing feature is the way he im- presses his parents and relatives with large, college- type words on weekends. 134 Front Row: Arlene Kyle, secretary; Mary Lou Noel, vice president. Back Row: Don McCarthy, treas- urer; Ron Rice, president. Starry-eyed as in story books, nearly 1400 young hopefuls in- vaded KSU last fall under the watchful eyes of assorted upper- classmen. Of the newcomers, one school-dazed lass ventured that friend- liness was one of the things that she liked about KSU, thus paving the way for the Pan Hellenic league to pass a dainty tea cup to frosh women, while various fraternity smokers introduced the male element to college social life. While most of the neophites were trading high school yells for Golden Flash cheers under the tradition committee ' s prod- ding, others scrubbed the seal in time-honored ceremonies. Besides the usual assortment of older veterans and pinked cheek, fresh-from-high school lads and lassies, a mother and father enrolled their youngest of five children in the University school and then joined this Freshman class of 1953. Freshmen 135 University   rt MKt. t ' %iSf. Sports Wib Little after taking a pitch from Jerry Tuttle on his own 30-yard line. Tackier is LeRoy Tulp, U. of Connecticut, halfback. iiii ' ihi ■iian ' lMiiiiiii— iiiiMi ' nMMH ae a Photo by Jim Root, courtesy Akron Beacon-Journal 137 C O A football K.irl Chesniilt Athletic director and head football coach, Trevor Rees is in his fourth year at the university. A graduate of Ohio State, he made All- American as an end in 1935 and played in two All-Star contests in 1936. Thirty-iive years old and married, Trev served three years in the Navy as a physical training instructor. Dave McDowell is in his second year at KSU as basketball and assistant football coach. A graduate of Muskingum college where he was an outstanding three-letter man, he made the All-Ohio cage squad in 1943. Genial Dave, a South Pacific Naval veteran, is married and has one child. Assistant football and basketball coach Karl Chesnutt came to the university in 1943. After two years in the Navy, he returned in 1946 and reorganized post-war tennis in 1947. Married and the father of three daughters, he is an Ohio State graduate where he played guard on the football team. In his first year with the Flashes, Clarence Bud Haerr handles freshman football and basketball. The former star three-letter man at Baldwin-Wallace has held various high school coaching jobs since his graduation in 1937. He came to KSU in 1949 after three years in the Air Corps as a weather instructor. Don McCaflerty, end coach of the 1949 Golden Flash football team, made his ap- pearance at KSU in the fall of that year. Formerly he played football at Ohio State and with the New York Giants of the Na- tional Professional football league. Don is 28, married, and has a baby daughter. Graduate Manager of Athletics, Jack Urchek, took over his job upon graduation last spring from Ray Moran who became manager of the new Student Union. While attending KSU, the 29-year-old Urchek played football and baseball. Last spring, he took the batting trophy with a resounding .472. Dave McDowell Iwih loolh.ill .iml LnkelhM 138 C H E S vreitling and track Major Gefjvgc Ca iroih end coach Except for war-time duty in the Navy, Joe Begala has had continual charge of Flash wrestling squads since 1929. A graduate ot Ohio university where he earned the title ut iron man by winning both the 175-pounJ and heavyweight matches in one wrestling meet, Begala also coaches the Blue and Gold tracksters. Director of Intramurals and coach of the gym team, Vic Moore is one of KSU ' s most popular coaches. His year-round intramural job at times necessitates the scheduling of 60 to 70 teams in one sport. A graduate of the university, 39-year-old Moore is married and the father of three children. Major George Carter came to KSU as an ROTC instructor after coaching service football clubs in Japan. The freshman end coach graduated from Mississippi State in 1940 after making AU-American grid teams for two years. He signed to play pro ball with the Green Bay Packers but Pearl Harbor voided the contract. Coming to Flashland last year, Matthew Resick coached the KSU baseball team to an 11-3 season. Matt, teaching graduate classes in HPE, played baseball, football and was a cross- country man at Ashland college. His coaching experience was gained as a high school baseball mentor. He is 3V married and has one son. Dick Moose Paskert, KSU grad, is head coach of the freshman swimming and base- ball teams, as well as end coach for the frosh gridiron squad. Paskert, president of the Varsity K club, for two years, is now their alumni secretary. He is credited with bringing this almost non- functioning group to life. Joseph Doc Keefe is serving his second year at KSU as team trainer. Doc, who is 26 and single, learned the tricks of his trade from Jack Dempsey ' s physical education program at Harvard during the war. Experience includes posi- tions with two Cleveland high schools and the Cleveland Indians. Joseph D. Keefe 139 COACHES Under the guidance of Bill Hoover, last year ' s swimming team took third place in the Ohio conference meet. Hoover, at various times in his career, has coached football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, skiing and ice hockey. Married and 35, he prides himself in his high school basketball teams that had a winning averag e of .900. A university graduate of 1948, Doyle Nutter, took over the tennis team from last year ' s mentor, Karl Chesnutt. While attending Heidelberg College be- fore service in the Army he was an outstand- ing fullback on the Prince ' s eleven. He enter- ed KSU in 1947 but an injury cancelled his gridiron days. Frederick Daridloa Although he has taught golf at KSU since 1948, Charles Wipperman didn ' t take over as coach of the linksmen until 1949. Wip began his career in Hershey, Pa., but really got rolling in the service where he won the US Armed Forces championship in Britain, the USTAAF golf title and toured Europe with an Army combine. Frederick Davidson, psychology professor, coached KSU ' s first soccer team this year. Having played the game in high school and amateur ranks, Davidson wanted to in- troduce the sport to KSU. His college days were spent at Allegheny college and Temple and Columbia universities. He came here in 1947, is 32, and married. Pete George, 20, sophomore, and Dick Giller, 22, senior, are co-coaches of this year ' s weight-lifting team. George holds one world record and two Olympic marks. He is listed as one of the world ' s outstanding hoisters in the Ency- clopedia of Sports. Giller and George lift as middleweights on the 1950 squad. Charles Chuck Such and Bob Morrison handle the publicity department for the uni- versity athletics. Such is a 22-year-old junior in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts majoring in journalism. He put in his first two college years at KSUC. Morrison, 20 year-old junior, also in journalism, is treasurer of Chi Pi, men ' s honorary journalism fraternity. 3oh Morrison ,ii:d Chuck Such 140 nover, Joe Pisani, Chuck Kelly, Dick Sterejison. Ken Ptgut. ch. Vic Mclntire, Richard Paskert, Jack Urchek, Neal Nelson. Duk Rue. B,ll Dunb.n, ' .oben Sbeno, Tom Nowells, Bill From row: Biii Rcfjp.,, Jim Cui., Ii.ii,jf Second row: Joe Kee e, trainer, Mm Re: manager. Third rati ' : John Frankenburger, John Prebish, Frank Klinger, Bob Livak, Tom Malaney, Frank A Hothem. Baseball With a 11-3 record on the books, the 1949 Flash nine finished the season with one of the best all-time records for a KSU team. Led by Jack Urchek and Neal Nelson, batting .492 and .435 respectively, the squad wound up with a .3 14 average at the plate. Two of the pitchers racked up perfect records . . . Frank Belgan and Bob Speno, both with three wins against no defeats. It was Matt Resick ' s first team at Kent. Highlight of the season was the K-Day clash with Colgate university, first meeting with an eastern baseball combine for the university. Season ' s Record su Opponents 10 Ashland 12 6 Wooster 7 KSUC 3 Mount Union 3 2 Colgate 11 1 Mount Union 5 3 Akron 8 3 Bowling Green 2 S KSUC 1 8 Western Reserve 4 7 Kenyon 4 9 BaWwin-Wallace 5 9 Akron 3 5 Baldwin-Wallace 8 Total ru ns — KSU 131, Opponents 64 : ... %. 141 Top: Coach Joe Begala, Gene Blaurock, Frank Linek, Bob Mitchell, Dick McAllister, Frank Garfield, Wil Procter, Manager Sandy Le Second row: Glenn Stockhaus. Bill Pistner, Dick Hoover, John Wieck, Dick Eroskey, Prank Gray, Bob Rharigh. Front roil-: John Helleis, Bill Cox, Dick Sanford, Dick Mowrey, Henry Clark, George Moran, Rndy Gerbitz. Track Season ' s Record KSU Opponents 76 Akron 51 £4 Wooster 63 62 Muskingum 65 60 1 3 Case Tech 66 2 3 58 Western Reserve 69 90 Hiram 37 61 Vi Fenn 591 2 The year 1949 saw Kent State ' s track legions roll to four victories in seven outings. Numbered among the Flashes victims were Hiram, Wooster, Akron and Fenn. The Golden Wave met defeat at the hands of Case, Western Reserve and Muskingum. Standouts on the ' 49 squad were Glenn Stockhaus, 880, Ed Duck- worth and Bill Pistner, mile, and Rudy Gerbitz, discus. Duckworth, Gerbitz and Stockhaus established new team records in their respective events. The squad gave manager Sandy Levine a trophy in appreciation of his services. Totals — KSU 477 5 6. Opponents 411 1 6 Dick BuTford doing the broadjunip. third, Bill Cox second, and Glenn Stockhaus fii 142 Last year ' s golf team, led by Loreto George, swung through 12 dual meets undefeated. Dick Masterson, Chuck Rubin, Evan Lemley, Andy Jurgens, Ken Smith and Loreto George received letters this year. Season ' s Record Opponents Wooster 51 7 Akron 2 KSUC 2 Baldwin-Wallace 1 ' , i Mount Union 21 ' i Case Tech n KSUC Akron 6 Fenn 6 i Baldwin-Wallace 21 7 2 Mount Union V? Western Reserve 4 Totals— KSU 1001 2 Opponents 5 1 V2 Golf Standing: Loreto George. Dick Masterson, Evan Lemley, Ken Smith, Andy Jurgens, Chuck Rubin, G. Grimm. Kneeling: Co.tch Ch.wlie Wipperman. Absent: J. Hartnelt. Loreto George putts .it Ttitn-L., Ed HaUs. left, looks on as Mike Cloiise Front row: Tom Cra Livengood. Back row: Jim Casleel, and Coach Doyle Nttllt t ford, Dick Newman, Mike Clause, Ed Halas, Bud Keyser, Dale Irv Portman, Hank Newell, Rick Lyons, Doyed Williams, Phil Batles, Opening the season with five straight victories, the ' 49 team end- ed with a record of seven wins against five losses. Lettermen were; Mike Clouse, Phil Battes, Bud Keyser, Irv Port- man, Doyed Williams, Dick New- man, Hank Newell, Gale Liven- good and Ed Halas. Season ' s Record KSU 9 Opponents KSUC Mount Unit Wooster 7 KSUC 7 Fenn 4 Baldwin-Wallace 5 7 Mount Union 3 Kenyon , 4 4 Case Tech 5 2 Western Reserve 7 7 Wooster 2 1 Baldwin-Wallace 8 Totals — KSU 68, Opponents 32 Tennis 143 Season ' s Record KSU Opponent 20 Western Reserve 23 13 Mount Union 11 6 Ohio University 34 26 Central Michigan 12 11 U. of Connecticut 6 Bowling Green 27 47 Akron 21 Northern Illinois 19 George Ertler is foiled by Ray Legeriza of UCofin (33) Football A s eries of ups and downs marked the ' 49 five-win thiee-loss record for the Golden Wave eleven. Starting off with a jarring defeat at the hands of Western Reserve, the Blue and Gold bounced back to take Mount Union, then revert, falling before Ohio U. Following the Bobcat defeat, they appeared to hit the comeback trail as they bowled over Central Michigan and UConn, but came Bowling Green and another loss. However, the season wound up in good style as Akron and Northern Illi- nois fell before the wave. The season marked the fourth year of coaching by Trev Rees as the university eleven emerged from pre-war obscurity to at least partial prominence. Wilbur Little, out for three games due to a glandular operation, roared back against Central Michigan. In that game, the Newcomerstown Express rolled for his collegiate mile of yardage. Against UConn, Wib uncorked some fine broken field running and showed his blocking ability as he clear ed the way for Jack Mancos on a TD run. Mancos, who took over Little ' s place when Wib was on the injured list, turn- ed in performances that assured him of a first string place when Little returned. A constant yardage gainer, he proved to be the top ground gainer of ' 49. Quarterback Jerry Turtle passed his way to fame as he completed nine TD pass- es plus having a perfect day against Akron U. On the receiving end of several of his passes was Jim Coll, outstanding end. On the defense, end Rudy Gerbitz and backs Ed Capri, Bob Pease and Howie Wolfgram held the opposition to 18 touchdowns while the offensive squad rolled for 24 six-pointers. The linemen not only opened holes for the Flash backs, but kept the opponents from using the Flash forward wall as a highway. Chief among the boys in the front row were George Kovalick, Pete Ahern, Frank Klein and Bill Blanken- ship. Still using the two platoon system, the Blue and Gold turned in a credible season. It marked the second time that U. of Conn, had lost to KSU and also the fourth straight year of progressively worse beatings given to our arch-rival Akron U. First row: Filton Gohagen, Adam Micheli, Al Klamert, mgr., Bill Seitz, head Tngr., Chuck Kelly, mgr., Joe Keefe, trainer, Tom Perrin. Second row: Pete Ahern, Harold Parsons, Vic Mclntire, Jack Bell, Bob Miller, Capt. Frank Mesei, George Kovalick. Don White, Matt R Third row: Jack Urchek. graduate mgr, of athletics, Karl Chesnutl, guard coach, George Ertler, Boh Betteker. Don Pape, Mario Nolfi, f Blankenship, Frank Baznik, Boghos Mooradian, Don Radabaiigh, Jim O ' Brien, Dick Paskert, frosh tackle coach. Fourth row: Trevor Rees, head coach, athletic dir„ Dave McDowell, tackle coach, Rudy Gerbitz, Bob Davis, Wilbur tittle, Howard Wolfg Lee Ost er, Paul Potvers. Gene Vanard, Art Pardee. Jim Coll, Bud Haerr. frosh head coach, Don McCafferly, end coach. Ma], George Carter. Fifth row: Mitchell Sakey. Jim Schrock, Bsmilh Esmile, Lou Bragg, Ed Capri, Boh Pease, August DiVilo, Jerry Tultle, Nick Dellerb rren, Ray Hyser, Ralph Gimne oh Costello, John Hughes, Bt ram. Jack Mancos, Dan Kratze; frosh end coach, Joe Pisani, Joe Barna, Jim Bettek 145 ■sii m . M . k m T 1. € H. r ■ Kent 20 Western Reserve 23 With 6000 disappointed and rain-soaked fans in the Memorial field stands, the 1949 Golden Wave drop- ped their season opener to the Red Cats of Western Reserve, 23-20. Entering the game as favorites even without the services of All-Ohio halfback Wilbur Little, the Flashes trailed from the 12 -minute mark on. Quarter- back Jerry Turtle kept the Blue and Gold in the con- test with three touchdown passes, two to Jack Mancos and one to Ed Capri. A last-minute drive carried the KSU eleven to the visitors, 15 -yard line but the clock ran out before the score could be made. Mount Union wound up on the record books as win number one for the ' 49 issue of the Golden Wave. Trailing the I irple Raiders 2-0 by virtue of a touch- back in the first period, the Flashes scored late the same period but missed the extra point. Another touchback for Mount came before the Blue and Gold scored again midway in the final stanza and added the extra point. With 50 seconds to play, the visitors roared back to score, add the point after touchdown, and end the evening ' s enter- tainment. Over 8,000 fans viewed the contest which gave KSU win number four out of an 11 -game series play- ed with the Raiders. Jack Mancos sparked the Blue and Gold squad, setting up both TD ' s via runs of 34 and 37 yards. Kent 13 Mount Union 11 The coke stand did Unle 147 -3b John Hushes (79) assumes defensive position. Before a near capacity crowd packed in the Ohio university stadium, the Golden Wave dropped their second game of the season to the Bobcats, 34-6. The first half saw the university eleven battle the undefeated Cats to a 7-6 score, but from the opening kick of the last half, the Ohio university combine shifted into high and never gave the Flashes a decent scoring opportunity. KSU ' s six points came via a Bobcat fumble on their own 36-yard line. Recovered by Flash tackle Bill Blankenship, it took seven plays before quarterback Jerry Turtle scored on a quarterback sneak. The kick for the extra point was blocked. From that point until the final gun sounded, the Flashes were occupied with the line-bucking Cat fullback Quinn Stumpf and the passing of Chuck Norman as Ohio U. rolled to four more scores before the clock ran out. 148 Pileup near Ohio ' s goal. The Golden Wave rolled to a 26-12 victory over the Chippewas of Central Michigan under the lights at Memorial stadium in their fourth tilt of the 1949 season. Sparked by the return of All-Ohio back Wilbur Little to the lineup after a glandular operation, the Flashes came from behind to win. The Chips scored in the first quarter via a long pass, but the Blue and Gold hit twice before the half ended. The university eleven scored in each of the remain- ing periods, while the visitors scored again in the final quarter again by way of the aerial route. Little rolled up his mile of collegiate yardage in the contest which saw Jim Coll play an outstanding game at end, catching two of Jerry Tuttle ' s touch- down passes. Kent 26 Central Michigan 12 149 Alancos curries the ball again. Mancos beiiia. Kent 27 U. Conn. The Flashes could do no wrong as they whipped the University of Connecticut 27-0, before a homecoming crowd of over 12,000 cheering fans. Sparked by the brilliant running of Wib Little, and Jack Wahoo Mancos, the Golden Wave rolled for a total of 446 yards. Little scored two of the Blue and Gold ' s TD ' s, and Mancos one. The final touch- down came via a pass from Turtle to Gene Vanard. Three times the visitors marched toward the Flash goal, but fine defensive play by Howie Wolfgram and Bob Pease stopped the Huskies each time. The best play of the contest came late in the third quarter, when Mancos took oif from the 11 -yard stripe and went the distance after Little cleared the way by some terrific down-field blocking. Five ipeii.il iin ' estigalors walcb for font play. 150 ' - - ■ ■■ For the fourth time in a row, the Flashes fell before the Falcons of Bowling Green. This year, by a 27-6 mark. A Rees-coached KSU squad has yet to take the measure of the Beegees and all that saved the Golden Wave from a shutout this year was a 5 5 -yard run for a touchdown by Howie Wolfgram in the closing minutes of the contest. Led by backs Jack Woodland and Mel Augenstein, the Falcons kept the Flashes on the run for the com- plete 60 minutes. The small band of KSU rooters who saw the contest had only Wolfgram ' s run and the standout defensive play of end Rudy Gerbitz as cheer- ful memories of the game. Kent 6 Bowling Green 27 Vaul Powers 132), Vic Mclntire (60). Ray Hyser (52), and Ed Ca . 151 Playing their annual tilt with Akron on a Flash field for the first time, the Blue and Gold gave 7,500 happy fans an exciting afternoon as they crushed the hapless Zippers 47-0. Scoring almost at will, the Flashes first tally came 25 seconds after play began when Bob Pease rambled 64 yards to paydirt. Before the final gun sounded, Art Pardee scored twice, Wib Little scored twice, and Jim Coll and Lou Bragg each scored once. It was the highest score of any Zipper-Flash con- test, and marks the fourth straight win for the Blue and Gold in the series which dates back to 1934. 152 M.iucos again carries the ball. The good right toe of Frank Mesek, the passing of Jerry Tuttle and the sparkling running of Wib Little brought the ' 49 season to a successful close as the Golden Wave topped Northern Illinois 21-19. In a hard-fought contest from the opening kick-off to the final gun, the Reesmen had their work cut out for them. Wilbur Little, the Newcomerstown Express, scored two touchdowns, one each in the second and third periods to end his college football-playing days in a blaze of glory. The All-Ohio halfback ran 29 yards for his first marker and 23 yards for his other tally. With less than two minutes to play, the Blue and Gold took over on their own 20 after Illinois missed a field goal attempt. With four passes by Jerry Tuttle, two to Mancos, one to Ertler, and a TD heave to Pease in the end zone, the game was put on ice. Mesek converted for the extra point after each touchdown. Kent 21 N. Illinois 19 Tuttle passes to Little for . U-y.irJ g.ii Bill R issell (61) n m llln?i ijckle. Ht rrisberger dri 153 Season ' s Record KSU Opponent 49 Miami 40 60 Ohio Wesleyan 53 75 Adrian 34 63 New Mexico 53 70 Ohio University 57 74 Youngstown 75 61 Muskingum 72 66 Central Michigan 48 98 Buffalo State 36 78 ' Akron 52 71 Wooster 64 89 Hillsdale 46 80 Dayton 61 78 St. Francis 70 74 Youngstown 60 70 Marietta 55 62 Akron 64 83 Michigan State Normal 56 21 Mount Union 25 64 Baldwin-Wallace 61 66 Heidelberg 49 68 Western Reserve 47 Basketball yC .t ' First row: John CoUver, Arden FolUn, Harold Bonghman, Jerry Amico, Fred Klaisner, Bob Dilling, Mel Bogard, Dale Haverslock, Leroy Thompson, Bill Bertka. Second row: Karl Chesnutt (assistant coach), Jack Frankenherger {manager), Bill Cox, John Pohlod, Chuck Ament, Lyle Schnittker, George Fulton, Jim Gleason (manager), Joe Keefe (trainer), Dave McDowell (coach). The 1949-50 basketball season was the greatest in Kent State ' s history as the Golden Flashes piled up an 18-4 record. Under the guidance of Coach Dave McDowell for the second year, the local hoopsters ex- pected their first real battle to be at Ohio Wesleyan, but the Golden Flashes edged the highly- rated Bishops by seven points. Playing three games in the Cleveland Arena, the Staters conquered Universit) ' of New Mexico, St. Francis of Brooklyn, and Baldwin-Wallace. After winning their first five games, the Flashes went to the annual Youngstown tourna- ment as returning champions. But they suffered a one point set-back by Youngstown ' s Pen- guins in the first round and lost by a wider margin to Muskingum in the consolation game. The old Wills gym single game record of 84 points fell by the way as McDowell ' s cagers netted 98 points in a runaway battle with Buffalo State. With their scoring eyes sharpened, the Flashes waited eagerly for the clash with the always- potent Akron Zippers. Few anticipated a walk-away, but the McDowellmen romped over their rivals by 26 points. Marietta came to the local court sporting the highest scoring average in the Ohio Con- ference. It was in this game that the Staters, who at that time were second highest in the point-gathering department, displayed their greatest defensive ability, holding the potent bucketeers to 55 markers, 18 under their season average. Goodyear gym, Akron, was the scene of the remrn KSU-Akron encounter. After battling through 40 minutes, packed with fouls, the two teams were deadlocked, 60-60. The Zippers netted four points in the overtime period, two more than Kent could tally, and the arch- rivals called things even for the season. The lowest score in Ohio college basketball circles was the result of the Kent-Mount Union game on the Alliance court. A grand total of 46 points were scored as the Staters failed to stop the stalling freeze-out tactics of the Purple Raiders. Recognition for this record-breaking season followed the Flashes trouncing of Western Reserve in what was the last varsity cage clash in Wills gym. Director of Athletics, Trevor J. Rees, invited Captain Fred Klaisner to organize an alumni team, including the six graduating seniors and return to KSU to meet the 1950-51 varsity in the opening game to be played in the new Men ' s Health and Physical Education building next fall. 155  l C i ' ' V:... H %. •iii ■ ' ■ .•-vJiii • 1 HBpi ■ - -.i -; «R. ■ , 5 Xii lift ' ■ , 1 r ' .1 t i ' K H P P IM Km jj fa tx ,i J - .y tl 1 B v2. J 1 • ' j ■ m ff Nw ' 1 x? d ▼ M } ' jf i V ¥iiUon guarding closely as Klaisner and Haverstock prepare for defe ring Ohio University game, December 19. This season was Coach Dave McDowell ' s second year at the reins of the local five. Under his tutorship the Golden Flashes have com- piled a record of 38 wins and 12 losses over the last two seasons. On the top of the KSU scoring column this year, as last, was center Leroy Thompson. Tommy rolled in 296 tallies this season. He holds three KSU scoring records. Last year ' s season total of 436 was an all- time high as was his 35 point total in one game also accomplished last year. He also owns the four-year scoring record of 1120 points. Captain of this year ' s squad was forward Fred Klaisner, another four -year man. Klaisner set the former season-scoring record in the 1947-48 campaign. This year Fred accounted for 202 Blue and Gold markers. Rounding out the list of four-year lettermen was Dale Haver- stock. He finished second highest with 278. Dale captained last year ' s quintet. John CoUver acquired the nickname Iceman, because of his apparent coolness in all situations, but he was warm enough to col- lect 210 points. He led the Flashes in percentage from the foul line. Jerry Amico alternated with Collver and Klaisner at the offensive positions. He wound up the season as third highest scorer with 220 points. George Fulton is only five feet, eight, but he was a life-saver several times this season. His 21 points against Akron in Wills gym was the deciding factor in the un-zipping of the Zippers. He collect- ed 192 points and will return for action next season. opposite page: Collver shoots at the free-throw line during Dayti t during Ohio U. game. 157 Season ' s Record KSU Opponent H 26 Akron WM 29 Indiana State Teachers 5 H 25 Case Tech 9 H| 17 Pittsburgh 11 H 34 Chicago H 36 Findlay H 25 Bowhng Green =, H 29 Findlay 2 m 27 Western Reserve 3 H Interstate Meet H 9 Waynesburg Michigan State Lockhaven 37 2(1 18 ■ Wheaton 9 l s p Case Tech 9 Ik ' i Piiiure television ! j rtrj. W r e s t I i n 160 Undefeated and state champions are Kent State ' s 1950 wrestlers. This year the KSU grapplers went through nine dual meets without a setback. They took the state championship on the basis of their perfect record. It marked the second time that they have been state champions, having held the crown in 1933. It was also their fourth undefeated season under Coach Joe He has completed 18 seasons as mentor of the local matmen and has com- piled probably the greatest record of any coach in the country. Through the years, Begala ' s teams have piled up a total of 140 victories, 23 losses and one tie, for a percentage of .853. New to the current squad were the Universities of Chicago and Pittsburgh. Flash teams of the past had met each of these squads once and defeated them both. Tough and experienced as the opposition was, the Begalamen, who were well trained and ready for each battle, had little trouble with any of their foes. Strongest opposition was supplied by the University of Pittsburgh. Against the Panthers the local matmen dropped three of eight bouts, but still managed to edge them by six points. Showing complete mastery over three teams, the Staters shut out Akron uni- versity, University of Chicago and Findlay college. As a climax to a great season, the tusslers went to the Interstate champion- ships in Cleveland in search of wider fame. Three out-of-state squads, Waynesburg college, Michigan State college and Lockhaven State Teachers college outdid the Staters who tied for fourth place with Wheaton college and Case Tech, the tournament host. Kent has walked off with the Interstate title eight times since the meet was first held 17 years ago. First row: Ralph Wilson, Gene Meyers. Jack Shrimplin, Mike Slepe ky, co-captain, John Milkottch. co- Second row: Richard Mihaleye, Santo Regalhuto, Tom Hansen, Ben Appel, Lester Iruin, Mtke Milkotich Third row: Joe Begala, coach, Ray Sanders, Joe Klosterman, Pat Capretta, Charles Russell, John Redfert -aptain Rithard Kline, Gilbert Duhra , William Fritzche, Dave Makinson, manager. 161 €,ys. Gil Dubray of Kent pins B. Zollmer of Find ay college with a hold that sent the crowd into near-hysterics. i ' • C Ml John Milkorich of KSV pins AUke Smith of ftnJLiy college in l}5 pound m.,hh in meet ol Fchr, 162 1-1 ' ■Ht ' i im - ing Findlciy meet, Febrimry 23- One of the outstanding veterans was Co-captain Mike Slepecky. He scored five pins and two decisions for 31 points in the 145-pound class. In 1941 he won his division in the interstate meet and was runner up that year ' s NCAA meet. The other co-captain was John Milkovich, another three-year man. He scored two pins and a decision for 13 points in the 155-pound class. Jack Shrimplin had a consistent season in the 121- pound bracket. Shrimplin had two pins, four decisions, a forfeit and a tie for 29 points in this, his fourth year on the squad. Ralph Wilson, who battles the 136-pounders, add- ed two pins and four decisions to the total. Wilson also holds three grappling letters. Joe Klosterman, l65-pounder, led all the wrestlers in scoring with 36 points including five pins. Reliable at 175 pounds was Gil Dubray. He pinned three opponents and decisioned four more. Awarded a forfeit victory, he placed high in the scoring column with 32 points. Rick Mihaleye took 19 points in the 128-pound bracket with two falls and three decisions. He alter- nated with Tom Hansen who added two more pins and a decision. Dick Kline saw action in several heavyweight bouts, collecting two decisions and a pin. Les Irwin took Kline ' s place in three meets and gathered as many decisions. Chuck Russell entered four meets at 136-pounds winning a fall and two decisions. Bill Fritzsche took one decision in three l65-pound assignments. Also seeing action this year were Pat Capretta, 155; Ray Sanders, 145; John Redfern, 155 and Gene Meyers, 165, all with one decision in one appearance. Rounding out the squad were Ben Appel, Lou Krin- sky, Nick Milkovich and Nat Simon. S vimming Team Splashing their way to ten victo- ries in thirteen starts and placing second in the Ohio conference meet and the Fenn relays, the 1950 Flash swim team ended the season near the top in Ohio collegiate swim- ming circles. Standouts were Don Wilson, 440, Captain Paul Thompson, 50 and 100 yard freestyler, and Joe Kotys, Ohio diving champion. Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent Pittsburgh 40 Baldwin-Wallace 28 Fenn 39 Oberlin 42 Ohio Wesleyan 20 Ohio University 23 Kenyon 19 Baldwin-Wallace 24 Wooster 28 Westminster IS Edinboro 19 Kent 52 Wooster 14 Kent 49 Carnegie Tech 17 FENN RELAYS Bowling Green 49 Kent 30 Fenn 30 OHIO CONFERENCE MEET Oberlin 66 Kent 53 The uiimminK pnni ,„ nid W ' t l! First row: Harry Pusselman, John Wieck, Robert Perraiid. Paid Thompson, Pete B Listerman, Don Wilson, Tom Anderson. Second row: W. R. Hoover, coach, Joe Kotys, Richard Maher, John Clep, Harold Roh,nso7i, Gene Blauroch. Baker, Paul Aiumma First row Feh 11 eil bin broun boo U ililtuonn Hine ilernuietler, Harry Kltdoi, Emerson C Duk Bloch Second rou Don Friedman, Mac Warduell, Barney Horntsh, Bob London, Chuck Fletcher, Roy Sii Hank Hempel, Date Hyde, Ben Shck, Steie Bizic Soccer KSU ' s first soccer team, organized and coached by Prof. Frederick Davidson, took the field this year. Hank Sternweiler was elected captain. Mink Danilo led the team in scoring during the five-meet cam- paign. Kent 2 Oberlin Kent 2 Western Reserve Kent 3 Kenyon Kent 4 Reserve Kent 2 Case Tech 164 Kent 74 Western Reserve 34 Case Tech 24 Kent 44 Michigan State 51 SWISS A. A. U. MEET Kent 141 ( Ist) Kent 53 Illinois 441 2 Ohio State 34V2 Kent 61? ' ' 2 Indiana 341 2 Kent 50 Lockhaven 30 Despite its youth, Kent ' s Gym team has helped place the Blue and Gold on the national spoits map. During the past year Coach Vic Moore ' s Olympic star, Joe Kotys, performed as a one-man team and was named all-around athlete in the N. C. A. A. finals while giving Kent a fourth place. Gym Team Dafi Miichell performs during meet with Michigan Sta Fint rou ■: Dot, Beard. Lou. is Kaschalk. Second t ow: Victor Moore , Frank Dvor rinrd ro It: Andy Mangiont ' ., Jim Waicki Polen, Joieph Kolys, Myron Billy. . Art Reed, LeRoy Erickson, Herb Branden. n, Bob Street, Harry Fiisselman, Clancy Trectak, Dan Mitchell. Pete Ceorie, Dick Ciller, (co-coaches), Captain William D. Br iti ' . ' Carl Conti, Christy Kolas, Paul Zalos, Kenny Hartman. ■Jiniqne as Ciller. Conll. and Zalo Paced by Coach Pete George, Kent State ' s weightlifting team has established themselves as a national power. The team, last year ' s National Intercollegiate Champions, features world record holder Pete George whose specialty is the 181 pound class, Dick Giller, 165 pound State champion, and Carl Conti, who placed second in thel32 pound class during the Mid West Championship. Having placed second in the Mid West Championships during the year, the team will act as hosts for the first annual National Intercollegiate championships. Weight Lifting 165 I nt r a Maintaining predominance as the most athletic organization on cam- pus, Sigma Nu continued to dominate Vic Moore ' s intramural program. The past year saw Sigma Nu win trophies as All-University champs in basketball, wrestling and volleyball. The fraternity also copped the intra-fraternity crown in touch football. Baseball champs for the past year were Gamma Tau Delta during the spring portion, and Phi Beta Phi for the summer season. Touch football saw Twin Lakes crack the jinx that had plagued the independent athletes for many years, defeating Sigma Nu 7-0, for the All-University football championship. In basketball it was again Twin Lakes who provided the Greeks with opposition in the finals, but luck had run out and the boys from up the road met defeat at the hands of Sigma Nu 52-39. Swimming ended in a four-way tie and no team champion was chosen. A flip of the coin gave Delta Upsilon the nod for the trophy over Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Gamma Theta and Sigma Nu. The growing list of activities provided by the intra-mural depart- ment saw still another event added when Independent and Fraternit) ' bowling leagues were formed. Under the capable eye of Vic Moore, the Intramural scheme of the Blue and Gold has grown and filled its place successfully in the Kent State picture. Murals With the end of another successful season the different W. A. A. spon- sored athletic events added much to the overall health and condition- ing program of the university. Dormitory, sorority and off-campus teams took part in such events as field hockey, volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, archery, golf and soft ball. Team champions decided to date of writing were Moulton hall in volleyball. Off -campus I in basketball and Engleman hall in badminton. Other athletic functions of the general intramural program are the Sharks club, who annually put on a swimming extravaganza, and the Modern Dance club, who further the poise and coordination of young college women. The male does not completely dominate in the inter-coUegiate circles of KSU because all-star teams in field hockey, basketball and volley- ball, have engaged in several contests with neighboring schools. In field hockey the Amazons of Kent State defeated Mount Union and fell before Lake Erie College for Women. The basketball team went undefeated, posting wins over Hiram and Lake Erie. In volleyball the Flashes lost their first round Lake Erie tournament start to Lake Erie College, 29-28. volUyhM playoff. Photo by Root, courtesy Akron Beacon-Journal. 169 Fred Guskind, fooiball coach, shoivs some plays to the First row: Henry Sfer iu ' ei!er, luernber at large: Al Gohib. president; Barry La rice president. Second row: Allan Fitersl. Scribe; Sandy D. Weiss, treasurer. First row: Dick Bloch. Al Golub. Sandy D. Weiss. Hal Fried. Second row: Professor Weiskopf. Bob Q. Lewis. Lowell Harwood. Rick Liebe Dr. Meinke. 170 Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Deuteron chapter here claims several widely different dis- tinctions. They are, or claim to be, intellectuals, having actually won the Inter-Fraternity Council ' s Scholarship trophy. Almost all of them are doing service for the university on one or more of such things as elections, allocations, music and entertainment committees, student council. Booster club, student publications, etc. At the same time, they lay claim to keeping the happiest house on campus. All of which is a neat trick, if they can do it, since the chapter is still an upstart as far as age of fraternities goes, having been born April 9, 1949- The chapter won the scholarship trophy for ' 48-49 by studying like mad. The members are now studying the same way with the idea of winning it again and have it as a gleaming reminder in the trophy case. During the breaks in the studying, they undertake such activities as small weekend gatherings, one formal every fall and spring plus several house parties every quarter. New furniture and a modern decor, besides the usual fraternity fellowship, help to uphold the happiest House claim. Dr. Meinke and Mr. Weiskopf are advisors. Daniel Moss, Henry Sternweiler, Harry Edelstein, Edward Lipto w: Irv Spielman, Bryant Kurtzman, Irving Porlman, Don Friedn. Fred Guskind, Shelley Pressler, Robert Frieder, Joe Friedman. w: Allan Fuerst, Sy Fiselter, Eriuin Pollack, Ben Appel. Ill Fr.nit Krom.n I ells „ h,ll one to .M.,r ;« D, n 7o, Lloyd Miller, B II AUCLiii, and Ruuell Seilz- Fini row: James McGarry. presidenl; William D ' Alexander, vice president. Second row: Russell Seilz. secretary: Frank Kromar, treas trer. First row: George Case. Alarttn Danilo. Llo d Miller. Second row: John Kulnitzky. Joel Henry. Frank Kacarab. Third row: Al Fuhry. Bill McClain. Paul Bilchak, Carl Nj, 172 Alpha Phi Beta Formed from members of the YMCA on campus in 1931, this is the fourth oldest fraternity here. The original idea was a scholastic organization but in 1939 the group changed over to a social frat, branched out into other fields and became one of the bunch. Still retaining some of the brains of former times, they have won the Inter-Frat Council Scholarship trophy about half of the years it has been offered, the last time being ' 47- ' 48. The fraternity awards annually the Beta Manhood Key to a June graduate (male, of course) for such upstanding character- istics as scholarship, leadership and character. Each year a Freshman Sweetheart is chosen to reign at the Beta Ball in the fall. Besides the ball, two formals are annual events, one in the winter and the other in the spring. In recent years the house has had a good going over. A new roof was installed, the third floor was insulated and redecorated and the whole place given a coat of paint inside and out. Zeta Psi, an international fraternity, has been dickering with the group recently and the Betas think the negotiations are going favorably. They plan to try for the annual cash scholarship awards when they finally go national. Firsl row: Major George Carter, Mr. Eugene Bigler, Dr. Cla Richard Rotzel. Second row: Frank WalUs, Glenn Fuller. Ty Men First roi Second Third r, Frank Oslrowski. Elliott Anderson, Glenn Frank, w: Herbert Benniiig. Louis Lantizar, John Lapidakis. ' .• John Beles. Roland Patzer. Richard Foley. William Fritzsche 173 i ' - old Gamma Tau Delia ' s were visited in the fall by national r. James A. Posdick. Gamma advisor, Mr. Gordon jo xecmive vice president of Delta Tan Delta. officers of Delta Tan Delia. L to R: Hal Bright. Ga es. editor of The Ramboiv. DTD publication, Let John Hart, national ' , and Hugh Shields, First rote: Guy Shelley, president, Second row: Harold Bright, soci. secretary: Charles Schmid, house .4. Fosdick Lee Mille advisor: Germane Stva Second rote: Gn 174 Delta Tau Delta This is the Delta Omega chapter, accomplished after four years of dickering with the national organization. It was brought on campus February 25, 1950. Besides the nationalization, the Delts have worked hard on such things as athletics, Pork Barrel, taking the cup in that one. Homecoming and Campus Day. They also won the Inter-fra- ternity trophy for athletics. Social activities include two formal dances during the year be- sides the usual house parties. The traditional early morning Christmas serenade with the Delta Gammas fell through, but they had breakfast with them on the last day of the fall quarter. They didn ' t quite win the Inter-Frat Council Scholarship tro- phy, but they were reasonably close. They ' ll try again next year, like all the others. Seven of the Delts were in Blue Key, national service fraternity, and two of these were officers. Others were on the Burr and Stater staffs, and one was on the Publications Policy committee. During the fall, the house received a coat of paint, and a Christmas tree was added just before the holidays. Professor James A. Fosdick, a Delt alumnus from Hillsd ale college is the advisor. • 223 E. Main. Charles Vajner, Robert Veher, Duk S. ' rehy. w: Fred Scadding, Dtck Morrow, J.,mes lulj, Date Ritchie 175 Bnd Bom, Tom Fiedler. BUI Hall. Dick McGeary atid Urry Laraway play the piano in the basement of the DU ho First row: L. Snyder. G. Aietea. Second row: Bud Fields. Harry Shedden, C. Uiraway. B. King. Third row: Brnce Walker. Bud Born, Bud [cCahe, Jerry Mekler. 176 Delt( Upsilon The K-painting fraternity, oldest on campus, was founded 28 years ago as the Kappa Mu Kappa, but finally went national December 28, 1948. Since then they have gone as a group to spend weekends with new chapters at Bowling Green and Dennison universities. On Campus Day they out-did themselves, winning the float trophy and second place in the songfest. Besides all that, they won second place in athletics and the ping-pong and library trophies, the latter for having the greatest number of books available at the house for members to read. Although they didn ' t win the Inter-Frat Council Scholarship trophy, they too, will try again in the future. They are receiving help in finding a new house from the Delta Upsilon association, a group of local citizens, and friends and relatives. They have hopes of being able to move into a new place by September, 1950. During the fall quarter, the DU ' s sponsored the Don Cossack chorus, a brave thing to do in these Red-phobia times. Larry Laraway, Bob Eckelberry and Gene Harrison made up the Delta Upsilon trio, while Funnyboy Gene Mekler furnished a certain brand of humor for the boys. Firj row: Les Abernalhy, Art Friedman, Carl Carlozzi, Terry Atkinson Second row: Les Irwin, Dick Dinsmore, Dick McGeary, Gene Harrison. Third row: Ed Mallet, Tom Fiedler, Bud McGinley, Gene Mekler, Ja. ' rry Stilh. First row: Mel Mansager, Bob Muntzinger. Second row: Tom Verrin, Boh Davis, Jim Thomas, Bill Hall. Third row: Bill Wolcott, Mike Vinciguerra, Dane Wilson, Jo, 111 L to R: Tom Zengle. Dwight Sirayer, treasu Lou Spinetti. rice presiJenl: Sa! Gatti, president: L to R: Vincent Bocchino, Frank Romeo, Tom DiCoU, Vicior Naples, George Cj. Ray Bragiei, Bob Douner, Mirk Carroll. 178 Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Phi, formerly the Friar ' s before affiliation with the national on December 4, 1949, is the university ' s Catholic social fraternity. The original Friar ' s club, organized in October, 1947, became a fraternity in April, 1949. The Theta Kappas have donated more to the Memorial Stadium Fund drive than any other fraternity. Most of their donation came from the SI 000 proceeds from the Spike Jones revue. Social events include the Fall, Gold Cup and Sweetheart for- mals, the latter two being held in the winter and spring quarters respectively. Smaller affairs are house parties, a farewell party, Senior breakfast and banquets and parties between pledges and actives. Membership of the fraternity is 64, including 20 alums. Honorary members are; The Reverend John W. Cunningham, pastor of St. Patrick ' s church, Kent; Charles J. Storkan, instructor of accounting and Francis J. Kerwin, Kent city auditor. The fraternity publishes a monthly booklet by and for members. L to R: Ted Ung, Tom DrouilUrd, Jack Jakuhek, Al Rohaley, Boh Fuehrer, Andy Sliiitiy, Bob Hughes, Martin Hanigan. B.in-hii-t. B,n P.-.glj, 179 A quiet group watches telev. ■ pictures have been taken. L to R: Bob Bodar. treasurer; Jerry Ott, first vice presiden Bud Buehrle, second vice president; Date Kidd, secretary. Tom Welsh, president; Dare Kidd, Jack Sosna. Jack Yole. w: Emil Masarik, Ralph Cicirella, Tom Grubbs, Garvin Gloss. v: Gene Blauroch. Julius Kiss, Jim Ziegler, Bill Kalaher, Hugh Davis. 180 Kappa Sigma Chi An oldie. Kappa Sigma Chi originated as the Independents club in 1929, and later took the present name as the Greek equiva- lent of KSC, the initials of the university at the time. They claim an unusually large number of presidents on campus, including: Marty Pfinsgrafl, Eob Wallace, Bill Kalaher and Tom Welsh, who are heads of the senior class, Alpha Psi Omega, na- tional dramatics honorary, Blue Key and Men ' s Union, re spec- tively. Welsh is also president of the fraternity as well as head of the social committee. Kalaher was elected Most Popular Man. In the last three Campus Day celebrations they have taken two firsts and a second in the songfest and a trophy for the parade. Their renditions of Hospodi Pomiloi and Meadowlands are well known on campus. Also in the musical line, they sponsor the annual Concert in Modern Jazz. Each year they choose their sweetheart at the Winter formal. This year they collaborated with Sigma Nu for the inter-frater- nity homecoming. Besides men on the varsity football, baseball, swimming and track teams, sailors Blankenship and Radabaugh took first place in the Rowboat Regatta. They are dickering with Kappa Sigma, national fraternity. 210 S. Willow ■ Gene Tyrrell, George McClellan, Art Kambury. w: Don Pape, Van Yeager, Myron Abood, Louis Kiss. w: Stan Clement, Frank Belgan, Tom Ritter, Herb Schroedel, First row: Bob Wallace, Merle Wiese. James Plant. Second row: George Morar, John Wilhelm, Mr. Hoov Third row: Glenn Franzee, Jerry Speicher, Paul Cowell. sor; Bill Blanke Marty Pfinsgraff, John Arburn. 181 ' . after-hours sport at the Phi Beta Phi ho First roil ' : Tom White, sergeant-at-arms; Bill Christenson chjphun Second row: Ed Olson, treasurer; John Kapioltas, president, Chink hletthtr, tjce president. Third row: Joe Abr7itz, house manager; Professor John A. Montgomery, advisor; Dick Knab, secretary. 182 First row: Don Whitelealher, D.ne Rohem. ],m O ' Brwn. Second row: John Zinle, Parker Voll. John Helleis. Jerry McFjMen. Third row: Hank Newell, Warren Meisler, Dick Eroskey, Harrt Moldoian, Bob Morelli, John Burell. Phi Beta Phi Pinups, mural size, are the dominant characteristics of the Phi Beta Phi house. They were painted on all the upstaits walls when the house was redecorated recently. Other achievements of the Phi Bets during the past year are; second straight Duke of Kent trophy, summer session softball league, responsibility for an all-university dance at Meyer ' s Lake, Canton, treating a group of under-privileged children to a ball game in Cleveland, with hot-dogs, too, and first place in the Homecoming House Decoration contest. At the present, they are ttying to become affiliated with na- tional Sigma Chi. They have three men listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and four men in Blue Key, national service honorary. Some of the busier Phi Betas are members of student council, two have been Editor of the Stater in the past year, and one was Business Manager of the Stater. Besides, John Kapioltas was pres- ident of the junior class. Although they didn ' t quite win the Inter-Frat Council ' s Schol- arship trophy, they tried. Professor Clifford Hancock and Dave McDowell, head basket- ball coach, are honorary members and or advisors. First row: Bob Higgs, Gordon Thompson, Art Fiordalisi. Second row: Dick Frame, Gordon Kellogg. Jim Smith, Bill Riley. Third row: ' Jtm Culling, Keith Gainey, Date Hogg, Boh Sargent, Al R. fit run. Sieve Nestor, Everett Davies, honorary adi cond row: John Neher, Joe Motuza, Chuck Kalal. 183 V V - ' ■iii i«c i W fl fl [ M ■1 f p [y i fi LI] ii i1 ■ i Jj _y j( J i| H K| s  l H IB i 1 H ' m y B D. rf Hummel lells a tail one as Len Pnce. Bo Wooradian. Chnck Ness. John Hunhes ,md John Prehish liae,, in r.,pv, Ftrsl row: Leonard Price, president: Charles Cook, se. rcl.jr- Second roil.- William Criswell. vice president; John Hught First row: William Criswell. Victor Mclnlire, Mr. Merle Wagoner, advisor; Robe Miller. Second row: Len Price, John Hughes, Thomas Wilhelm, Frank Klein. 184 Phi Gamma Theta In the second year of the fraternity ' s existence, the Phi Gams are beginning to make a name for their organization. They copped first place in the ' 49 Penny Carnival with a take of $85 from their casino. In addition, the second annual Cage Carnival, starring the Cleveland Browns, netted the Memorial Stadium Drive fu nd some S400. They purchased furniture and redecorated the home on Main street last fall. The fraternity has members on many of the sports rosters, in service organizations and on student publications. Main attractions of the social life of the fraternity are the annual Corduroy and Tweed dance in the spring and the Founder ' s Day banquet in April. Since they are still only a local, their dickerings are being con- ducted with the national Phi Gamma Delta. Comparatively new on campus, they were founded as a club in April, 1947, and accepted as a fraternit) ' in April, 1948. Mr. Paul Kitchen is the advisor while Professor ' William Taylor is the sponsor. First tow: Charles Ness, David Hammel, Sidney Wise. ond row: Ken Veon, Gunnar Johnson, Edward Alerkling, First row: Charles Cook, George Hoy, Robert Rishet. Second row: John Prehish, Charles Beckwilh, Boghoi Mooradian. 185 .,;?x; Dale Thrush. Bill Spittle. H.il Clark. Dick McGill. Earl Ray, William Ovinglon, Boh Hampton and Don Bernhart discuss some private affair at a bull ichard McGill. rice president; Dale Thrush, president: James Bippus. secretary. Second row: David Brooks, partimentarian; William Ovington, treasurer; Jamei Longacre, sergeant-at-arms: Harold Rice, chaplain; Bob Wissler, rushing chairman. Pat Sulliia ■tBill Fesle, . Jim Shall. Mrs. .Minnie Snyde. Bob Horn, Rudy Bilder. Bob Ca housemother. Bob Mo Bob Harpley. 186 Phi Kappa Tau Starting as a club with the blessings of the national in March, 1948, Phi Kappa Tau was accepted as a fraternity by the univer- sity in March, 1949, and by the national in the following May. On Campus day, besides the float with a Greek bui lding on top and warriors around, the vocal group sang a number which has helped to identify them since: title was Street Urchin ' s Medley . They too missed out on the Inter-Frat council ' s Scholarship trophy. Social activities last year included the Founder ' s Day banquet at the Mayflower in Akron and Spring formal at Lake Forest country club. Annie Smith reigned as Phi Tau Sweetheart at the formal. Similar events were scheduled this year, the Founder ' s Day banquet being held at Acacia and the formal at Lake Forest again. During the spring of ' 49 the fraternity was instrumental in the creation of the new campus political party, Nu-K. In the fall, they succeeded in placing one of their men on Men ' s union under the new party. Dale Thrush, president, was the representative from Kent at the I. F. C. convention in Washington, D. C. HaroU Martin, Walter DeVoUd, Ed Waldo, w: Jim P oit, Jerry Feezel, Hal Clark, Bill Spittle, Paul Padri First rot Second i Third n Douglas MacDonald, James Ray, Dale Lepenberger. w: Boh Reese, Elmer Poor, Michael Scalera, Dick Kirchner, Jim Heilmeier. v: Don Bernharl, Boh Hampton, Skip Maxson, Keith Hagg, Jack Fleming. 187 ' ' V ■ «■«■■« ' «■■■■ First row: prank Borraco, Jjik Shrimplhi. Second row: Joe Colonese, Bill Osterlund, Jim North, Don Lahey. Jack Young, Bill Third tow: Jack Filson, Jim Biisson, Dick Glass, Virgil Roman, Dick Wenger, George Ulvild, Chuck Kelly. 188 Sigma Nu The second oldest on campus as Delta Phi Sigma, Sigma Nu was also the second national on campus, as of March 19, 1949. Originally the Athletic fraternity, they have, in recent years, tended to round out the membership to include men in other fields, such as honorary and service clubs, publications, etc. By trying the house note plan, they became the first fraternity on campus to own their house, mortgage free. Social events of the year include two formals and the Scummer ' s hops. The hops are hard times affairs at which the pledges per- form for the actives. The big event of the year is the inter-fraternity homecoming game in conjunction with Kappa Sigma Chi. Festivities included a parade before the game, refreshments, half-time entertain- ments and presentation of Queen Nancy Hise and her attendants, Marilyn Ohrgren and Miriam Mitchell. The Sigma Nu ' s, inci- dentally, won the game. They also won cups for football, wrestling, volleyball and soft- ball. The house has been redecorated recently and plans have been made for a patio behind the house for outdoor parties. Pint row: Danny Miller, Jim Coll. Bill Berlka, Vrei KUisner, Rudi Gerbilz, Houie Volfgram. Second row: Frank Meset, Joe Pisani, Bill Reppa, Don White, Richard Schliip, Preston Knight. Pint tow: Nick Bostoi. Donald L. Smtth. Second row: Chuck Redmond. Richard McAllister, David Hyde. Don Bickel, Pat Patterson. Jim VanCilder. Thud row: prank Kahr. Al Smith, Roland Mullet, George Martin. Charles Kojabash- ian. Ror Winsper. Les Harre . 189 aTC ' CS The ticket-selling booih lor tin- wmtcr Snou ' h.ill dance was set up in the hall near the First row: Ed Myers, pie historian. Second row: Bob Colson, chaplain. Third row: Dick Chapman, secretary; Prof, aster; Joht? Harp, sergeant-of-arms; Chuck Flowers, president; George Hettinger, president; Bill Brown, ■eicer, advisor; John Growley, First row: Dick Fenley, Harry Bauschlifiger. Nick Pisanelli. Second row: George Soltysik, Bob Dctweiler. 190 Tau Kappa Another of the campus upstarts, so far as age of the fraternit)- goes, Tau Kappa, like the university, is still looking around for traditions. At present, the members are thrashing out the nationalization problem, besides looking for a permanent house to land in. Biggest activity of the year is the Snow-Ball ball. Ronald Reagan, movie actor, chose the queen and her attendants this year. Decorations were along a winter theme, with snow-balls and men. Tau Kappa has members in many phases of student activities, including traffic court, publications and student committees. Some of the members seem to prefer love to love of freedom, at least six of them having given pins to one or more coeds or hometown girls. Favorite pastime among the brothers is group singing. There must be a connection. Tau Kappa was formed as a club in November, 1947, and ac- credited as a fraternity in February, 1949, making it one of the youngest on campus. They hope to be nationalized, fraternity wise, by the end of this year. 129 Unirersily Dri . - .. i : Jim Tisci, Mike Bibee, Bob McClelland. u : Ray Tanney, Bob Stredney. • Paul Nye, Chuck DeSalle, Ray Morgan, w: Bob Delweiler, Tom Hefferon. 191 Seated: Dale Thrush, George Heuinger, Salratore Gatti, Howard Hyser, Guy Shelley, James McGarry, Irv Wheatley, Al Golub, Len Price, Tom Welsh. Second row: Edward Waldo, Raymond Tanney, Raymond Bragiel, Terry Atkinson, Germane Swanson, William D ' Alexander, Frank Kromar, Daniel Miller, Brya K itzman, William Criswell, Ralph Cicirella Interfraternity Council Composed of die president and an elected member of each fra- ternity, Interfraternity council is the governing body for frater- nities on campus. The best known single function of the council is the awarding each spring of the Interfraternity Council Scholarship cup to the fraternity having the highest point average during the preceding two quarters. Publication of a booklet to acquaint freshmen with fraternities is another annual function of the council. This was the first year that the council has sent a representative to the National Interfraternity council meeting in Washington. D. C. The council also controls rushing, pledging, and acts as a go- between for the fraternities and the administration. The advisor to the group is Dean R. E. Manchester. ■ Jim McGiirry. pr, • u:- In ' Whealley. . It: Gu-i Sheila. Ma. . rj- Al Gohib. lre.,s 192 Seated: Frankie Mathis, Mary Jane Averill. C arol Taylor Standing: Marilyn Jones, Vi Davidson, Shirley Marks, Margaret Fitzgerald, Jane King, Phyllis Young. Jessica Perry, Ginny Vau Kaihryn Panis, Kathryn i Gifford, Thelma Waddell, Marilyn Taylo Pan Hellenic Council Working closely with the Dean of Women ' s otfice, the Pan-Hel- lenic council plans and organizes rules and regulations govern- ing rushing and pledging, prepares the rush lists and works out rules for any other intersorority relations. Representatives from the eight national sororities on campus make up the council. Each fall this group sponsors the annual Round Robin, which starts things rolling as the first tea of the rushing season. In the spring a trophy is awarded by Pan-Hellenic council to the sorority having the highest scholastic average for the year. A bridge tournament is another of its undertakings. Advisor for the council this past year was Assistant Dean of Women Rema Sanders. Marilyn Jones, treasurer; Shirley Marks, president; Kaihryn Panis, secretary. 193 Maxine Scbtll. .U. n BjUrui , j ,,,e CLnpoolt unJ S i S, Ac . eA . nnt ot S dh . lokt First rote J me CUypoo e ft Bertram second itce presiden ' Second row Betsy Wooddell n me president Kifl% P w ' preside ' )dtng secretary Alarger Bom treaatrt First row: Kathryn Horntckel, Namy Crite , Marian Ka Second rotv: Alice Jtlek, Ph ' ilhs Slack, Aiartlyn Aleacham Third rotv: Barbara Goudy. JoAn?i Shau, Ruth Frederktng, Mart yn Urban. 194 Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gamma Delta national sorority chapter is proud to have many of their members active in the school organizations and activities. Prexy Kathryn Panis is secretary of Pan-Hellenic council . . . Margery Boni and Betty Jones were initiated into Cardinal Key . . . listed in Who ' s Who for ' 49-50 was Jane Claypoole . . . Wanda Harmon was vice-president of YWCA. We find many sec- retaries among the group . . . Mary Baldridge, secretary of the Library club, Kay Kaliszewski, of the Engineers club and Maxine Schell, of the Chestnut Burr . . . Phyllis Slack was elected member- ship in Lambda Phi. The title, Queen of Akron ' s biggest and newest bridge (the high-level bridge) went to Nancy Crites . . . Evelyn Smith and June Nemeth were attendants to the May Queen. The Alpha Gams were tied for first place in the sorority house decorations contest for ' 49 Homecoming . . . they missed the schol- arship cup by one percent of a point. In the social light: Mrs. ' Veva Osmun, housemother, was hon- ored at a reception at the house . . . alumnae gave the chapter a Christmas party which was held at Mrs. Bowman ' s house . . . formals were held in the winter and spring . . . National past Grand president, Mrs. Delia Martin, was given a tea during her visit on campus. Altruistic work of the chapter included a contribution to the Cerebral Palsy foundation. Advisor for the sororit) ' is Dr. Frances Harshbarger. First Second Third r Mary Baldridge, Sally Schell, Maxine Schell. ■iw: Catherine Kaliizewiki, Anne Blackwelder, r. Wanda Harmon, Patricia Shoaff, Charlotte M ois Ann Ball, n, Phyllis Prov Shirley Brrinst, Carol Babcox, Betty jane Shively, Joy j w: Gloria LaCamera, Beth Lamphere, Joan Kerns. : Jane Richards, Mary Deisz, Lois Overtiirf, Norma Sai 195 A new formal worn by Vtrgtma Vaughn attracts much attention from the of n First row: Charlene Arnold, recording secretary; Romelda Kolk, freasut Vaughn, corresponding secretary. Second row: Jacqueline Duke, president; Delores Swanson, vice president. 196 First row: Marcia Burns, Beverly Housley, Caroline Tanney, Joyce Richbourg. Second row: Joan Loyke, Elaine Horn, Betty Dysart, Bobbie Fie, Virginia Wagner, Shirley Hodges. Third row: Marilyn Luzius, Barbara Lockhart, Dona Davies, Coletta Vance, Beverly Kemp, Jackie Swaney. Alpha Phi The chapter of Alpha Phi national sorority boasts of the largest house on the campus — housing 28 members. Prexy Jackie Duke was listed in the ' 49- ' 50 edition of Who ' s Who and is also a Cardinal Key member. On the musical side, Irene Brodbeck was a soloist in the A Cappella Choir as well as be- ing listed in Who ' s Who. Honorable mention was given to Mary Newberry at the Schol- arship assembly. Pat Maglione was manager of the Sharks Club and Pat Schill was corresponding secretary of the Home Eco- nomics club. In Philadelphia Story, UT ' s winter presentation, Jessica Perry had a supporting role. Ginny Vaughn held sec- retarial positions for the Junior class and for the Blue and Gold political party. The queens from this group for the year were: Cathie Scullion, Newman Club queen and a finalist in the Burr Queen contest. Another finalist in the Burr queen contest was Joyce Richbourg. Ellen Hobert was the first attendant to the May queen while Delores Swanson served in the Queen ' s court. Their social events included: The annual All-Greek formal dance at East Market Gardens in Akron, open to all campus Greeks. At the dance, Alpha Phi pledges were introduced. They also gave a formal dance in the spring. The 77th anniversary of Alpha Phi was celebrated this past year. Sorority advisor is Mrs. Carmelita Byrnes. 227 E. Main First tow: Irene Brodbeck, Mary Newberry, shied, Colleen Messmore. Second row: Dorothy Atwood, Patricia Wolcott, Patria Gordon, Joan Reilly. Perry, Alice Betts, Mary Hinder- Miller, Ellen Hobert, Helene First row: Patricia Schill, Lois Heller, Patrtcta Peterson, Carol Volkman, Cathie Scullion, Barbara Lightfoot. Second row: Patricia Diamond, Dorothy Marburger, Joanne Ackerman, Agnes Hart, Joan Milford, Shirley Weber. 197 The kuitiifig bee. Mirjnrie Wheeler. J.niet S.if?ou: Pat Bonden, Joan Wardell and Marianne Bou ' den practice. First row: PhyUis Horn, treasurer: Sally Koch, corresponding secretary: Shirley Marks, rice president: Carol Taylor, president. Second row: Elsie Jakubjansky. recording secretary. 198 Alpha Xi Delta The chapter of Alpha Xi Delta national sorority had a full year of various undertakings and activities. This winter br ought a change in the prexy office, Shirley Marks taking over since former presi- dent Carol Taylor did not return to school. For the third consecutive year, the Xi ' s proudly witnessed one of their sisters paint the huge white K on the front campus — Lillian Torgler being the last K-girl. One of the four finalists in the Chestnut Burr queen contest was Pat Bowden. Cheerleader Bonnie Sue Rader helped cheer the football team to many victo- rious games. Listed in the ' 49- ' 50 Who ' s Who was Elsie Jakub- jansky. Patty Whitmer showed much talent with her imitation of Spike Jones at Pork Barrel. Socially speaking: Pledges were honored at a winter formal. In the spring, the sorority held its annual Rose dance, a formal din- ner dance. A skit portraying the sorority ' s history was presented at the Founder ' s Day banquet, April 17, at the Robin Hood, mark- ing the 57th anniversary of Alpha Xi Delta. A reception was held for Mrs. Blackburn, province president, who visited the chapter for a week. The women were very thankful for the many new pieces of furnimre which were contributed by alumnae chapters in Kent, Akron and Cleveland. Alumnae advisor for the group is Mrs. W. E. Darrah. Best, Nancy Reddrop. Vi Allyn, Joan Wardell, Patricia Wormell. w: Louise Fasco, Jtidy Thatcher, Marjorie Wheeler. Lyn Tho 199 Judy Douglass, Jo Mannino, Marge Ennes and Char Mo ■■ the night of acceptance into ) ( ; First row: Joanne Mannino, historian; secretary. Second ' -row: Betty Peiffer, treasurer; Ji dent; Mrs. George Cochran, advisor. Third row: Miriam Mitchell, rush chairman; Judy DougL leen Cvengros, chaplain. 5 Moeller, social chairman; Marge Ennes, King, president; Jane Jenkins, vice presi- sergeant-at-arms; Kath- First ran: Renee Cottier. Lil Murrine Second rou : Jean Schoebel. Nathalie de Palma. Joan Wilhehr Third row: Stephenie Kornprobsf, Sondra Kirkendall. 200 Alpha Chi Omega When the glad news of local sorority Beta Gamma ' s acceptance as the Lambda Gamma chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was received by president Jane King, much rejoicing prevailed. On December 4, 1949, pledge services were held for Beta Gamma ' s acceptance into Alpha Chi Omega, national sorority. Installation of the group took place March 31. During Homecoming day ceremonies Alice Romanchuk served as attendant to the queen . . . Miriam Mitchell was selected at- tendant to the Kappa-Sigma-Nu Homecoming Queen in the fall . . . Kappa Sigma Chi fraternity chose Betty Karg attendant to their queen during their winter formal dance. The Alpha Chi Omega ' s tied for first place in the contest among sororities for Homecoming house decorations. Socially: A Christmas party with Kappa Sigma Chi fraternity was held for underprivileged children . . . winter quarter brought the annual Lollipop Hop . . . and in spring, the formal dance was held . . . Founder ' s day, October 15, is celebrated by sending each of the living founders a message and wearing sorority colors that day. Advisor for the chapter is Mrs. Mary Jane Cochran. 213 University Av First tow: Jane Rial, Winnie Jones. Second row: Mary McConnehey, Marybeth Wells, Joan Taborsky, Pat Fowler. Third tow: Char Moreland, Carol Weltner, Marilyn Taylor, Alice Romanchuk. First row: Martha Cunn. Kathleen Totter. Second rotv: Gloria Cady, Joan Clark, Betty Karg, Mary Joell Benninghoff. Third row: Joan LeTourneur, Pamela Green, Vi Davidson, Dorothy Paul. 201 The punio poses a problem. Gretcheji Rader, Dora Michael, Billie ALie Worden, Nancy Pinkerton, Mae Scbeuffler, Marian Yearkey, Lee Adams, give out with Seated: Hildegarde Boehm, president. Standing: Dora Michael, secretary; Ann Gifford, rice president; Suza nrer; Nancy King, pledge i First row: .M.va;;;. S.hoonoiLr. Mar) Lou Rile). Virginia R.id i. Mary Jane Ken Billie Mae Vorden. Second rotv: Vivievne Ho iff, Molly Lou Bendtne, Marian Yearkey, Elizabeth Ro son, Margaret Ann Martin, Vhicentine Miltiga. 202 Chi Omega The first national sorority to come to the campus, Chi Omega has won the Panhellenic Scholarship cup for two years in succession. Among the group were many officers of various school organiza- tions: secretary of student council is prexy Hildegarde Boehm. Elizabeth Robinson was president of WAA and chairman of student court. The secretary ' s position of the sophomore class was held by Vivienne Houff. Marilyn Kotis was vice-president of the Home Economics club. Other secretaries: Nancy King, of Cardi- nal Key . . . Mae Scheufifler, of the Art club. Sue Adams was vice- president of Zeta Iota and Dolores Avallon held the same office at Lowry hall. Social highlights: An annual reception was held for all students and faculty members on campus. Chi Omega gave a winter dance and a formal dinner dance in the spring. It sponsored the Duke of Kent contest which was instituted two years ago — proceeds of which went to the Stadium drive. It held an honors day at which $25 was awarded to the most outstanding senior woman in sociology. Betty Parsons had the lead in UT ' s Family Portrait. Founder ' s day was celebrated April 5, marking the sorority ' s 54th anniversary. Kent ' s chapter is the 100th of Chi Omega. Mrs. Ester Gray, of the Home Economics department, is the Chi O ' s advisor. Betl y Deutelbaum, Dolores Aiallon, Jo Harlacher. ]i,ne James, Nadirie Natalie Nims, Patricia Baker, Patricia Barties, Arlene Allen, Betty Calvin, , Gretchen Rader, Wanda Ensinger, Patricia Second Carol Peterso Third row: Peg Childs, Betty He Bloiinl, Elaine Dripps, Phyllis Hou First row: Belly Panun,. C.irul Orlikouski, :shiiUs Qualm. Pinkerton. Second row: Ruth Patiltts, Charlotte Schacht, Mae Scheiiffle. Garrison, Aurelia Adams. Rae Jean Becker, Helen 203 Flo McNaughlon, Holly Gier, Gerry Tarmichael, Joan Layne and Phyllis Young lounge in a typical room. First row: Marilyn Jones, president; Ginny Horn, vice president. Second row: Phyllis Young, rush chairman; B. J. Bartlo corresponding secretary. 204 ;,;;l kiLc iinn.i ] cm M.Gjrr, A.vc Miller, M ' Um. Ho c Second row: Mary Jean Killian, Jo Harper, Marilyn Ohrgren, Ann Menough, Mary Elaine Long, Margaret Erskine, Helene Balaun. Third row: Barbara Klein, Yvonne Garick, Joyce Beeler, Carol Short, lone Abt, Jan McGarr, Kathy Young, B. J. Cross. Delta Gamma The Delta Gamma sorority, the girls from the house on the hill did their best to add trophies to their mantel this past year. There Are Such Things was the song which brought the DG house the Campus Day Song Fest trophy in the contest among sororitif s . . . That same day Cam Caine reigned over Campus day ceremonies as May Queen. In the sorority race at Rowboat Regatta, Phyllis Young and Mary Hoover rowed their way to first place . . . Phyllis Young was crowned queen of Homecoming and Gerry Tarmichael was one of her attendants. President of the chapter, Marilyn Jones, was elected secretary- of the senior class . . . chosen to be listed in the ' 49- ' 50 Who ' s Who was Barbara Berg . . . DG ' s were boastful of their twenty- two pledges after the fall rushing. Socially: The annual winter formal was held in honor of the pledges . . . Underprivileged children were invited to the tradi- tional Christmas party . . . The chapter was very appreciative to the alumnae group and the Mother ' s club who helped prepare the Homecoming day banquet at the house . . . Founder ' s day, March 15, was celebrated with a banquet and installation of new officers . . . Shady Hollow country club was the setting for the Spring din- ner dance. Dr. Mona Fletcher is the advisor of the group. 5-f8 E Summit First row: Gerry Tarmichae Second row: Pat Long, Lo Dorothy Kline. Third row: Florence McNaughton, Barbara Truelove, Phyllis Young. Sallie Wagoner, Joan Layne, Ginny Horn, Betty Roessel. Dolhar, Mary West, Mary Hoover, Geraldine Klaisner, Janice Galloway, Barbara Berg, First row: Bee Jay Bartlow Second row: Marilyn Jones, Third row: Mary Hogan, Ju Gier. Marilui Fox, Lou Carson, Barbara Leavy. nnabelle Nock, Carolee Stone, Pat Buckson, Dee Smith. Clark, Del Kne, Ruth Ann Love, Betty Sawhill, Holly 205 Marian Campbell changa a record as the other girls show oif their various interests. Second ro Ruth Paul. 206 Dora Lee Kriechbanm, recording secretary; Shirley Drake, hiilo responding secretary; Margaret Fitzgerald, president. l-irs; row: Erie Vaugbau, Norma Newsletter. Second row: Mary Jo Ellis, Janet Schrader, Dottie Lehel. Third row: Flo Lawrence, Marilyn Carroll, Pat Gari ' er, Marge Martin. Lucille A. Delta Zeta After the Christmas vacation, Delta Zeta sorority women were pleased to move into the much-anticipated house at 244 E. Main street. They centered most of their interests in getting settled and adjusted in their newly acquired abode. Social highlights: A tea sponsored by DZ pledges of the Fall class was held for all other sorority pledges . . . Before the All- Greek dance, a traditional punch party was held at which time pledges entertained the actives . . . Kent Alumnae association presented the chapter with some crystal and two silver trays at the annual Christmas party . . . The chapter had a hayride last fall for DZ ' s and their friends . . . Founder ' s day, October 24, found the women celebrating with a formal banquet at the Robin Hood . . . An All-university Open House was held in the winter. To create better inter-fraternirj ' relationships and understand- ing, the DZ ' s sponsored informal card parties held in the after- noon and enterained other groups on campus. Advisor for the sorority is Mrs. H. F. Raup. Pint rou: Kay friuhari, Elizahelh Rant}. Second row: Gwen Jones, Peg Brown. Marilyn Third row: Dorothy Bolton. }emne Biielt, Madison. Mayhe Pal Hess, Betty Naitgle. w: Rnth Fleming. Cid Dettor. Connie Cohm 1 .• Katie Sawyer. Sally Pint,,, ]o.in Sebringer. Thelma '  addeU. 207 Lea Baiimann leads an impromptu songiest around the lamp in front of the Gamma bo tow: Lea Baumann, vice president; Mary Jane Averill, president: Pat Sellars, secretary. Second row: Carole Petti, pledge trainer: Joanne Moose, treasurer: Dana Danjorth, corresponding secretary. 208 Gamma Phi Beta In its third year on campus. Gamma Phi Beta, the first national sorority on campus, has helped support the various school activi- ties. Topping the list is Lea Baumann, who is president of Cardinal Key, manager of University Theater, vice-president of Alpha Psi Omega and can be found listed in Who ' s Who . . . Member of Cardinal Key and Alpha Psi Omega is Delores Clark . . . Mary Jane Averill was initiated into Cardinal Key and Psi Lambda Omicron . . . Jean Greer helped direct NTFC in which Pat Pater- son had a part . . . Peg Buher was member of Student council . . . Frankie Mathis took care of the Sophomore class money as treasurer. Gamma Phi ' s were proud of Elizabeth Steve, elected Most Popular woman on campus in spring, ' 49. Added to the trophy collection were the Penny Carnival and the Women ' s Athletic association cup for outstanding achieve- ments in intramural athletics during the past year. On the social side: Fall pledge class welcomed other sorority pledges at their annual pledge tea . . . Twin Lake country club was the scene of the annual winter pledge dance . . . November 1 1 marked the 75th anniversary of the founding of Gamma Phi Beta and was celebrated with a banquet at the Robin Hood. The Carnation Ball, annual dinner dance, was held in the spring . . . Gamma Phi pledges acted as the honor guard at TWIRP Day. Miss Laura E. Hill, alumnae, was advisor. i20 S Lincoln Jackie Biirrell, Phyllis Peebles, Marie Link. ■w: Prankie Mathis, Jane Lais, Delores Clark. First row: Irene Schumaker, Rosemary Poor, Betty S Second row: Mary Ann Elivood, Barbara Brock, McKown, Carol Sellars. Third row: Dot Stephens, Mary Ann Dora, Nancy MacM McKinney, Loretla hierdman. agle, Sandy Kohls, An 209 L. - III ip 1 Mr J W PECOS-L - - W _ ,r f O r g a n i z a is f rigmr pHH 1 S ' § p ' f li ili« ' -H ■ . ' ' 1 S Chuck Finley, chief photographer of the Chestnut Burr, balances on a ladder while shooting the A Cappella choir picture which appears later in this section. 211 Blue Key A national service honorary fraternity limited to 35 active members selected on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership and character, Blue Key has been active on campus since 1932. Dedicated primarily to service to the university, Blue Key publishes the Smdent directory, assists the administration during registration and Fresh- man week, works at the polls for the election com- mittee and helps out on Campus day. In addition, the fraternity is co-sponsor, with Cardinal Key, the sister organization, of the annual Penny Carnival. Dean R. E. Manchester is advisor to the group. Sealed: Dejn Manchester. Back reu: Germane Swanson. treasurer: Pete Culler, Fred Scadding, secretary; Tom Drouillard. Herb Schroedel, Bill Kalaher, president. Vice presiden! Fred Khisner was not present for the picture. ftrsl row: An Garner, Hank Newell, Jerry Atkin Second row: Ed Olson. Chuck Fletcher, Jim Smith. Ftrsi rou: Bnan .McNawara, Al Larson, Boa Phillips. Second row: Roger Baele. In Wheatle . Bob .Morrisoi Zlarence Peoples, Joe Priedman, Guy Shelley. Pete Culler, Eugene Berrodin, Kenny Webb. 212 Young women interested in serving the university — these are the members of Cardi- nal Key, national service honorary. Cliosen on the basis of campus activities, high scholarship and character, the women of Cardinal Key work toward four ideals: prudence, justice, temperance and fortitude Man of the leadmg campus traditions are in the hands of this organization. Penny Carnival, Family day. Campus day and the annual sale of Christmas cards are among the varied activities. To the most outstanding senior woman of each graduating class goes a cup from the group. Cardinal Key president; Miss Uura Hill, ad- visor; Norma VanBenthuysen, vice president. Second tow: Rosie Piori; Janice Plickinger, recording sec- retary; Marilyn Woodlivg. treasurer: N.mcy Kmg. cor- responding secretary. First row: Margaret Fitzgerald, Hildegarde Boehf Dolhar, Gerry Olettfinski. Second row: Pat Knott, Jojn Piocca. Shirley £ Jackie Duke. Ftrsi row: Dolores Clark, Jane Maybee, Elizabeth Robin- son, Judy Douglass. Second row: Sue Lieberman, Pat Buckson, Arlyn Het- tinger. Joan Schilling. Margery Bom, Mary Jane Averill. 213 Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic honorary, Alpha Psi Omega, was founded in 1926 by E. Turner Stump and Paul Opp. Membership is based on points received for radio or theater work. The club presents a series of one-act plays to train smdents in dramatics. An annual banquet is held for members and the speech staff. Sitting: Jim Scott. Ltji in n, Montgomery {honorary rnevd founder), Dee Dee Clark, Lo Mary Lo7i Ferrante. ' ' t. Bob MacDonj d ion stepladder) , Helen Mitrovka, Prof. John ri. Bill Zucchero, Prof. E. Turner Stump (national president and Dolhar, Jim lacovazzo, Prof. Walton Clarke (honorary member), First row: George Scri- Second row: Artie Ga Bill Poor, Bob West. n, Chuck Kojabashian, Roger Baele, Les Clark, Chuck Carter. er, Bill Chambless, Clarence Peoples, Brian McNamara, Terry Atkinson, Seated: Mr. Murray Powers, advisor. Standing: Jack Gul- shen, vice president; Bob Morrison, treasurer; Jerry Mekler, secretary. President Bill Baum was not present for the pic- Chi Pi Some of the services of Chi Pi, men ' s journalism honorary fraternity, include responsi- bility for the annual Publications banquet, at which awards in the school of journalism are made and a critical analysis of high school papers at the NOSP clinic. At Homecoming the members made-up and sold Mums. Members are chosen on the basis of activity on school publications and point average. Advisor to the fraternity is Mr. Murray Powers, instructor in journalism and managing editor of the Akron Beacon-Journal. 214 Kappa Delta Pi Upper division snidents with a cumulative point average of 3.0 and better in the departments of Kindergarten-primary, elementary or secondary ed- ucation are eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary fraternity. Recognition of ju nior, senior and graduate students of outstanding scholarship and leadership as future teachers was continued during the year. A faculty-student mixer was held on February 21 when Methods in- structors, Training School teachers and School of Education faculty were introduced to the future teachers. Outstanding students with a cumulative point average of over 3.5 in the various colleges of the university were recognized by Kappa Delta Pi at its annual tea on Scholarship day. Meetings were held on the first Thursday of each month. New members were accepted each quarter. Delegates were sent to the national fraternity convention at Mitchell, Indiana. Standmg: Margaret Cook, vice president; Gerald Re. Rankin, publicity chairman. Pat Bitckson, secretary-tre Seated: Jean Barnum, president. First row: Joan Schilling. Donald Crouell. Lois Porter. Donald McCt tghy, Beierly Stafford. Donald Lozier, Margaret Broun. Stephen Matusak. Second row: Ernest Matter. Marilyn Behm, Virginia Kasik, Virginia Horn, Stizanne Burns, Shirley Foote, Shirley Peterman, Ann Eshler. Paul Hammer. First tow: Miss Pearl Phillips, Virginia Heinrich, Richard Mihaleye, Irene Rozzo, Sylvia Spade, Jean Brew, Tom Spencer, Jane Claypool, Martha Shin- gler. Miss Nelle Richards. Second row: Dean Hummel, Margaret Fitzgerald, Dolly Gray, John Prebish, Ethel Thorn, Roberta Dovenbarger, Homer Pierce, Lester Tone, Frank Kohr. First row: Fred Klaisner, Jesse McDowell, Santo Regalbuto. Edith Knouff, Marian Karantanes, Caroline Schupp, Jean Dvorak, Donald Mitchell, Nor- man Schide, Donald Hassman. Second row: Dante Casali, James Jirik, Neil Davis. Dr. Renter, Dr. Wenger, Dr. Haskell. Dr. Heer. Dr. Brady, Jim VanGilder. Harold Luxon. 215 Richtrd Pryfogle, Glenn Stephens, Robert Olds, At Lalle, Harry Hanson. tw: Groter Hall, Ed Pellitier, Al Benson, Fred Busko, Jay Larsen, Ray Inscbo, Richard Spilker, Ken Wertz. 216 Registration in the College of Business Administration is the main project of the pledge classes of Delta Sigma Pi, national professional fraternity. Beta Pi chapter was founded in 1942 by students within the business field and is one of 78 chapters in the United States and Canada. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce and to further higher standards of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Meetings are held every Thursday when prominent authorities in special fields speak on business. Field trips through industrial plants and business establishments high- light the year ' s activities. Banquets were held 3 times a quarter, a Christmas party was held on December 10 and a picnic was held for members during the summer. Membership requirement for the fraternity is enroll- ment in the School of Business Administration and a 2.5 cumulative average. Pledge classes start in the fall and winter quarters for a period of four weeks. Delta Sigma Pi of feUi ' iu J.rr, J, . Second rou Harry Fussei George MtClelland Junior Warden Beardman, Ted Chernak. Bill Walsh. George Metzger, Mr. Krum. Achey, John Ryan, Bob Kaufjman, Bill Kraley, Ray Callahan, George Reeder, Ru Mast, Bill Underwood. 217 Lambda Phi Lambda Phi, women ' s journalism honorary, led their activities this year with the publica- tion of fall, winter and spring issues of Jargon, the Journalism school ' s house organ. Three girls were pledged to the sorority in the fall quarter: Phyllis Slack, Priscilla Thompson and Dorothy Hackney. A tea-dance in honor of high school students attending the Northeastern Ohio Scho- lastic press clinic was given by Lambda Phi in April, 1949. The sorority is in its third probationary year with Theta Sigma Phi, the national women ' s journalism organization. iidcnl: C.irol Han, keeper of archiv Tint row: Waldo Luxon, James Jirik, Charles Taylor, David Miller, James VanGilder, Pawel Lysek. Second row: Gordon Goldsmith, Marian Karantanes, Sue Lieberman, Mary Ellen Harwell, Slyvia Spade, Virginia Horn. Richard Mihaleye. Third row: John Kelton. William Bruggemier, Richard Thompson, Charles Irish, Forest Ahdnhl, Les Tom Jess Rankin. Bernard Silk, Ray Hickerson. First row: Dr. Lawrence, advisor; Dr. Whitney, advisor. Second row: Loti Bumgartner, treasurer: Dr. Popa, ad- visor; Floyd Watts, secretary. President Robert Archer not present for picture. Phi Alpha Theta The initiation of several new members into the Psi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, nation- al history honorary, brought to a close the club ' s activities for the year. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must be a junior or senior and have completed at least eighteen hours of history, with grades of B or better. A banquet for the initiation of the new members and several pinics filled out the social calendar for the rest of the year. 218 Psi Chi, KSU ' s honorary psychology fraternity, was organized in March, 1941, as a profession- al group of student-psychologists, concerned with adding value to their school curricula. Members are chosen from students who have shown outstanding ability in psychology as well as other fields of university study. The organization ' s activities have included an annual Psychological convention, which it sponsored during the spring quarter, installa- tion of a new chapter of the fraternity at West- ern Reserve university, and a series of round table discussions on Growth versus Learn- ing. Plans for the future include the sponsoring of round-table conferences at the university on an inter-departmental basis. Psi Chi George Hoy, progn lice president; Mar chairman; Cecilia Suiia, secretary; Stan Ralner t Goer, president. Belly First row: Roherl Malinowski, Flora Beck, Shirley Dii Bartlow, Bruce Mills, William Creasy. Second row: Thomas Wayne, Frank Fedorka, Charles Bryan, Cbarl Wtnslow, Raleigh Drake, head of department; Charles Perkins, Jai Redinger, John Mason. First row: Herman Banner, Christine Ryder, Sam Davis, Ian Bennett, treasurer. Second row: James Wilkins, Louis Lefkowitz, Adam Dz Davidson, advisor. 219 Psi Lambda Omicron Psi Lambda Omicron was founded to honor those students of Home Economics who have shown high scholarship and keen participation in activities. This year the girls undertook the project of collecting Swan soap wrappers: for each wrapper saved, a bar of soap was sent to Europe by C.A.R.E. The club sells cookies at school, and with the proceeds, a Savings bond is bought. The goal of the organization is the establishment of a Home Economics scholarship. Sealed: Doris Spencer, president: Marilyn Mor, Standing: Joanne Davidson, secretary. Seated: Marilyn Jenkins, Doris Spencer, Marilyn Morey. Standing: Joanne Davidson, Julia Stanford, Setsuko Tarn. First row: Carlos Vaglio, Ronald Walsh, Ross Princiotio, John Berndt, Joseph Cardina, James Ch Walter Herbruck, Jean Klasgye. Second roiv: Mr. Charles Kirk, Dolly Gray, John Rodrigu damma, Jean Bittner, Anthony Taraskiewicz. Third row: Rafeal Silva, Mr. Gerald Read, John Chill, Miss Pauline Armijo, D Edgar, Joseph Fernandez, Blonda Maria Filigno, Dr. Jacques Engerrand, Jean D Ernesto Perez, William Filey, Vine Jean Klasgye, vice ■: iMargaret Ann Man F. Dewey Amner, Teresa rak, Mr. John Hippie. Sigma Delta Pi Beta Lambda, local chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary socier ' . came into existence on April 23, 1948. The purpose of the society is to recognize students who excel in Spanish as well as other studies, and to study the cultures and problems of Spain and Spanish-speaking peoples. For the latter purpose, the society meets once a month. To be eligible for Sigma Delta Pi, a student must have nine hours of upper division Spanish work with a 3. point average in Spanish and a 2.6 average in other studies. 220 One of the principle aims of Zeta Iota, national women ' s business honorary, is the en- couragement and recognition of high scholarship in the field of business. To entice members to perfection, the organization presents, yearly, a plaque to the member with the highest scholastic rating. During the school year the honorary sponsors open meetings and parties for all women in business administration, secretarial science and business education courses. The honorary ' s advisor is Miss Louise Wheeler. Zeta Iota First row: Janice Flickinger, Aurelia Adams, Shirley Edwards. Louise Wheeler, advisor; Marilyn Woodling, Gerry Olewinski, Margery Boni. Second row: Mary Lou Peck, Carolyn Collin, Jean Bittner, Lois Ann Bull, Patricia Mize, Florence Omodio, Kameyo Miyasaki. Cecile Questel. Leon.i Broun. First rotf: Jack Kayment, historian; Ed Slibbe. second vice president; Dick Barnard, president; Gene Toot, first rice president. Second row: Air. F. Bloomhardt, advisor; Gene Dotson. secretary; Tom Adams, alumni secretary; Stan Killings- ' urray Campbell, sergeant-at-arms. Delbe Mason, Harold Knouff, Vii First row: Richard Thompson Wtlltam Kohler, James Wtneck. Second row: Dean McDowell, Donald Price, Peter Boyd, Roger Kettering, Smith, Stuart Barnes. Third row: Andy Tomic, Don Garvin, Dave Jones, Glen Weaver, Tom Baro Sloeckel, Richard Johnson, Fayetter Brown, Stanley Spring. iarticci, Donald Hedge Williatn Foiilke, R lowski. Jerry She.,. eli Alpha Phi Omega was formed in March, 1949, for the purpose of serving campus and community. Composed of members formerly connected with the scouting movement, the fraternity has sponsored service activities such as ushering for NTFC and placing assist- ant scout masters in local troops. APO ' s chief functions were helping other groups in their activities and sponsoring university events, rather than competing in them. Alpha Phi Omega 221 Art Club This year the Art club began a weekly news- paper called the Easel. Edited by C. Kurt Smo- len, it contained art news, cartoons, art editor- ials, features and general art club news. Plans for installation of an art honorary fraternity were made this year. It is to be call- ed Alpha Sigma. The letters stand for Art Scholarship and membership will be limited to art majors and minors whose point average in art courses is 3.0 or better. Scheduled for the spring quarter was the combined Arts Festival sponsored by the Art department which included all the arts repre- sented in the university. This was an art dis- play by the whole university and the Art club supported the project. Firsl rot,:- Di.k Ki chner. Ele.mor Zik.,. Pjl Kiwll n,.- k Pop SeiO, row: Clem, .MiFdrl.iild. Je.in Sessions. A. rl Sn olen. Waller Long. 222 Highlighting the Booster club fall quarter were four pregame pep rallies plus a street dance before the Central Michigan game. More than 2,000 attended the dance while attendance at the rallies was bet- ter than in recent years. The Booster club also co-operated with the downtown Booster club in sponsoring TWIRP Night co-incidental with the first Freshman home game of the season. After the Kent-Akron game the club sponsored the Victory Ball in Wills gym, at which time the symbolic Wheel was given to Frank Mesek, captain of the victorious Kent team. At the Akron-Kent basketball game noise-makers were passed to the spectators courtesy of BC. A scholarship committee was set up to provide athletic scholarships for outstanding high school athletes with good academic standing in an effort to bring good athletes to KSU. Booster Club First tow: Bob Sargent, Leroy Erickson, Al Smith, Dick Fenley, Bob Aiuntzinger. Second row: Anne Blackwelder, Holly Gier, Maxine Schell, Becky Culley, Jan McGarr, lo Third row: Joe Broz, Peg MacMillin, Vinnie Mittiga, Char Schachi. Bill Schroedel, Sue Shirley Marks, Connie Colucci, Bob McClelland. 223 Front row: Dr. F. Deuey Amner, advisor; Kenneth Siebenaller, president; Edward Husco, vice president. Back row: Gus Reinhardt, corresponding secretary; Herbert Kaley, treasurer; Chester Trouten, secretary. Front row: Steve Mitrovitch, Arthur Koschny, Jesse W. Thomas, Allen Benson. Back row: Richard Leppe, Dale Harmon, Carl Millhoff, Rex H. Aspentvall, Charles Hall. 224 American Commons Club The Kent State chapter of the American Association of Commons clubs first appeared on campus in January, 1948. Its founders were James Bernhardt, who graduated last year, and Allan Benson, first president of the club. Kent State Commons club moved into its own house last Sep- tember. On April 30, 1949, it went national, affiliating with the American Association of Commons clubs. It has entered teams in the intramural baseball, football, basket- ball and volleyball tournaments. Social activities included a Halloween party during Homecoming weekend, a Founder ' s Day banquet and dance in Januaty, a Valentine Dance and the entry of a May Day float in last year ' s parade. Arthur Koschny is editor of the club ' s semi-monthly publica- tion, Common Times . The Kent State ACC prides itself on being an Ameiican-letter campus organization. It is dedicated to the following principles: 1. Democracy. 2. Open-door policy. 3. Brotherhood. 4. University first. The Kent State Commons club aims to be a force in campus life. It prides itself on high standards of sportsmanship and scho- larship. Its membership has practically doubled since June, 1949. Dr. F. Dewey Amner is faculty advisor for the organization. iJO Soulb Uiu-oh, Front row: William E. Lofliis, Roland G. Reed, Laurence B. Clary, Robert J. Felu i Back row: Eugene D. Mullens, Laverne A. Giistatson, Carl G. Federlein, Jack Wharton. , , , , L M D G, , J I , H. Presley, Edward Hann ik rou ]nk Fnllerton, Carl Lmd. 225 chemistry Club Working toward the goal of becoming a student-affiliated chapter of the American Chem- ical society was the Chemistry club whose purpose is to further interest in chemistry and to help its members become accustomed to research in that field. Authorities from the various departments of the chemical industry, such as plastics ex- perts and faculty of the university, are speakers at the regular business meetings held in McGilvery hall. Many field trips throughout the year carry all members into the field of applied chemistry. 1 ♦  f— 1 1 f ' ' — !■ ' 311 j H • • ' H 9 H[f7 n B 9 L to R: George Reesnu tn, treasurer ; Burt on Goodrich, president, ■ Be,i Hadley, ri ce president; ■ Miria m Berks, sec- retary. First row: George Skocic, Tony Suso, George Meie.:. Second row: Ted Fleming, John Deaver, Franklin Abbott, Willard Cummings, Jim Boettler. Third row: Lawrence Delin. Dick Eroskey, Woodrow Gero, Dick Jefferys, Willard Brown. Fourth row: John Questel, Bill Bullock, Eddie Freed, Dryden Reno, Tony DeGidio. First row: Kay Powell. jw: Miriam Fink, J. DeArment, Barbara Taylor, Je. Standing: Dorothy Paul, president: Yolanda Thomas, secretary-treasurer; Gloria Cady, rice president. Elementary Education The Elementary Education club was founded here in November, 1940, for the purpose of knitting together all students and faculty interested in the problems of elementary educa- tion. Approximately 50 students, majors in elementary education, were members this year. Authorities on different levels of education served as speakers and panel discussions were held. Social highlights of the year included holiday parties and the spring banquet, given in honor of senior members. 226 Very active this year in the ways of feudin ' and a-fightin ' the Forensics group again sponsored the 5th Annual Debate Clinic for High Schools, with 19 Ohio schools taking part. The group took part in the Women ' s Ohio Conference tournament at Capital Univer- sity, Columbus, Novice tournament at Western Reserve and the Otterbein invitational tournament at Websterville, Ohio. Professor James N. Holm is advisor for Forensics. Forensics L to R: Norman Berlelloiti, Eugene Berrodin, Profe James N. Holm, Professor Robert L. Kent, First row: Josepbi7ie Vallelonga, Maryetlen Frazier, Geraldine Carroll. Betty Cosetti, Charles Goetsinger. Second row: Riley Williams, Art Campfield, Joe Ehrlicb, William Haukinson, Robert Benjamin, Harry Klidos, Herb Kaley. First row: Tom Madigan, George Aietea, Felix Weil, Jack Stickel, H. E. Schott. Second row: Jean Fenton, Janice Brockett, Miriam Derks, Micki Gerdon. Jean Beckman. Rose marie Schuster. Third tow: Andrew Jurgens, William Befzinec, Frank Ostrowski, Jay Jefjery. Lillian Brugge meier. George Eaton, Dick Harrick, Jack Smeltzer, S. C. Kuhart. president; Jean Hague, Second row: W. L. DeVolld. advisor; Robe ■r; Lee Sample, vice president. Kent ' s Deutsche Gesellschaft is now in its third year as a campus group interested in studying and promoting interest in German language and culture. Founded in 1947, it has expanded to 40 members. Last November, the German club and the International Relations club joined to spon- sor a festival in honor of the 200th anniversary of Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe ' s birth. German Club 227 From Row: Art Reed, LeRoy Erickson. Boh Liput. Back Row: Paul Jones, Al Brown, Sig Jhorsen, jtm Casleel. 228 Chi Alpha Club The Chi Alpha club was founded early in the spring quarter of 1949 by a group of young men interested in bringing a new fra- ternity to the campus of Kent State. Founded under the leader- ship of Thomas Ivone, Donn Moulton and Joe Nisbett, the club has developed into an organization with a membership of 35 men. Among the various social activities engaged in by Chi Alpha since its inception have been: a Founder ' s Day banquet plus participation in many athletic events held on campus during the past year. One of the aims of the club is to develop a respect for learning and to encourage and reward achievement in the field of scholar- ship. Accordingly, the club has formulated as one of its traditions, the offering of an annual Chi Alpha scholarship, awarded to any person meeting the required standards set by the university re- gardless of sex, race, religion or creed. Mr. Charles V. Riley of the biology department served as the club ' s advisor. First row: Mr. Spangler, advisor; Bill Catlin, president. Second row: Robert Bruce, secretary; Vern Roberts, tre Harris, vice president. irst row: Dave Brainard, Donn Moulton, Bob Bruce. ?cond row: Don Harris, Vern Roberts, Dean Lucas, Bill Catlit First row: Don Hinten, Frank Aiedve, Tom hone. Second row: Ben Harris, Al McHugh, Jim Maske, Bill Heisig. 229 Home Economics A service and social organization combined, the Home Economics club carries out the social functions of the de partment. In the fall, the club was host to seven other schools during the regional conference held here. The annual Buddy picnic , which was really a wiener roast, was held during the fall behind the home practice house. The Christmas dinner, a little early, took place on Decem- ber 8. The club donated Christmas gifts to the Kent Welfare agency. A big event of the year was Fun night , a party with the Industrial Arts club in the school kitchens. First row: Margaret Webb, treasurer; Mary Br. dent; Marilyn Kotis, vice president. Second row: Eileen Rae Boettner, publicity chairman; Fat Schill, corresponding secretary; Carole Petti, First row: Joan O ' Hara, Pal Schill, Eileen Rae Boettner, Margaret Webb, Mary Bricker, Marilyn Kotis. Carole Petti, Ruth Bothel. Margaret Mayerertik. Standing: Cecile Questel, Carol Peterson, Dorothy At-wood, Mildred Wanchic, Erlene Eshler, Mary Lou Rtceffer. Ann Bilanych, Jean Pritchley, Freda Hoge, Patricia Hachtel, Marilyn Morey, Pat Garver, Judy Standford. First row: Bill Davies. Dick McAllister. Second row: George Altmann, advisor; Chuck Kelly, Dick Kline, Samuel Mayton, Don Beard, Don White, Anthony Xalar, John Helleis, Frank V. Barraco. Third row: Miss Becky Seidel, advisor; Betty Rath, Shirley Smith, Margaret Halamka, Shirley Peterman, Marge Ennes, Joy Betz, Pat Maglione. Fourth row: Lihby Robinson, Pat Mueller, Barbara Miller, Alyce Godfray, Grace Hunter, Barbara Jo Rizzo, Joan O ' Hara, Lee Jones, Gloria Varian, Mary Asimes, Joann Jordan, Anna Fellouzis, Lois F. Overturf, Betty Jenkins, Sarah Ganyard. Fifth row: Belly Mosj. Donna Greene, Jane Ring, Joyce Conkle, Laura Pernice, Nancy Martin, Joan Wilhelm. Margaret Panasuk, Shirley Brunst, Eleanor Ayers, Ruth Yonkers, Mary Beth Ike. Deane Ritter. H P Club The Health and Physical Education club is composed of HPE and recreation majors and minors. Under the advisorship of Miss Becky Seidel and G. J. Altmann, the club, founded in 1928, holds one professional and one social meeting each quarter. Joe Pisani presided over this year ' s membership, numbering between 75 and 100. Directors of state and city physical education departments have been among the speakers. 230 held December 8, 1949. K P Club Officially the name of this club is the Kent State University Association for Childhood Education. Since this is rather involved, for a name, the club has adapted the shorter title of K-P, for Kindergarten-Primary education. Active since its organization in 1928, K-P is made up of Kin- dergarten-Primary majors in the college of education. The club is a branch of the Association for Childhood Education Interna- tional. Activities traditional with the K-P ' s are the Freshman Get-to- gether party in the fall, the Christmas party, plus the Children ' s and Graduates ' parties. This year the club has sent boxes to four teachers in Europe as a gesture of good will and fellowship to members of their pro- fession in less fortunate circumstances. L 10 R: Dr. Garnelt, Miss Swan. Virginia Tom Mary Alice Wetler, Dr. Woodruff. Elaine White Newberry. - .mf ' J 1 ' -J -. s - t -, f ■ . I r Ifijlltl ' ' f%ii  ««ii, % First row: Elizabeth Mueller, Peg Barker, Marion Harwood, Ann Boone, Betty Sawhill, Shirley Hodges, Roseann Minchak, Ruth Urban. Second row: Carol Moeller, Carol Weltner, Gerry Neikard, Jo Mannino, Patricia Hadley, Adelaine Metcalf, Millicent Bloom, Mary Lou Bail Third row: Elsie Pedyi, Jane Torne, Patricia Palmer, Avalyn Spencer, Barbara Holmes, Joan Smith. Bonna Daisher, Jeanne Murphy, Fourth row: Margaret Smith, Jane Zilch, Lorna Hodges, Mildred Carp, Marjorie Hoffer, Nina Weldy, Mary Jo Ellis. 231 o HI rt fs p l i e i iv . V Wtk ) n o Fro ; row: Bill Slacks. Neil McCracken, Wendell Hostelthr, Andy Cidderone, Don Scherer, James F. Ciiwmings, Danle Casali, Armen Ctolli. Don Slruhe, M. O. Johnsea, E. W. Tischendorf. Second rou ' : C. M. Ward. AUlcolmb Carron, Charles A Schneiders, Roy S. Cooley, Dick Lloyd, R. W. Jackson, John PInnd, Pele J. Angela. George W. Plescia. Floyd Lane. Frank Marschuk. Dale Knox. George Bowers, Dick Gray. Front row: Don Winkelman. Bob Dnrsi Rilpl Hil i II U i li Bii II II Second row: Joseph Duris, Bill Brown Odell UyJ Li 1 , Di k Sei n J hn P nn , II, , ( Third row: Bob Walt, Anthony Kokoiuh MirtmLamp Carl Sleen Ray Anderson Dt kBcnllei S Ernest Leopold. I I , , , , J, p, , ,, J, , 1, , „ H I, 1 1 R, or Bob 1 onng Lau • First row: Don Coc, S G Moo,c SchaUnn Fc, tnic Cor Ull Gl i , P ,t,l M n , , .. ., (, Rn: cll C inder. Thomas O ' Brien. Mila,, Harden. Stanley Bower ' Second row: Dtmilrtos KoiiMuii II, W , „ R llnlttt Andicu Sp,z,,ni B„b l 11 . f B ' , c- ;,. Lilhy Panl Z.dni;. Gordon Rice. Lee Firmer Ray ' Fayer Bob Kotis, Dean Becker, L R Ho,h, P ,, s II, n , P ,„l ,M ,rpln , jv . , , t Third rou: Al Harmon Gem 1 . K,-. II, bk,u JohnBiUt Mcr,,ll Dnuntnt. J,m Coll P„l Top, Cut Ko ibc John Po any. Ceor,;c Grciher Myron Branson Dan Panaceas. P.,T,l Gidntt BohBtrU, ■- ■ . - , 232 I Industrial Arts Club On campus since 1932, the Industrial Arts club has, in the past two years, received the applause of the entire student body when Pork Barrel presentations were made. In 1949 as well as 1948 the club was the winner of the independent division trophy for its well prepared and executed skit. This year ' s activities for the club were many. Included on its calendar were: the Industrial Arts Club Hobby night, many vocational education speakers, their Senior banquet, barn dances and a yearly picnic at Virginia Kendall park. One of the functions of the organization is the pub- lication of the NEOIAN , North Eastern Ohio Indus- trial Arts News, each quarter. Advisors for the 18 year- old organization are E. W. Tischendorf and M. O. Johnsen. Seated: William Bak, Standing: Tom O ' Bn secretary. president; Robert Hammer, vice p sergeanl-at-arms; Ray Hotchkiss, CUtb members showing off a model plane during Hobby 233 Lens and Shutter Spending more time in the darkroom than they do outdoors, these people, to whom a camera is part of their right arm, can be identified by their pallid complexion and the odor of hypo emanating from them. Grouping together under the advisorship of Professor James A. Fosdick for the past three years, the Camera club enjoys many field trips to near-by localities for specialized talks and general picture shooting. Salons are held monthly with students and outside judges giving critical comment. The first prize print is displayed in Rockwell library. Exhibitions in the spring and winter show more of the club ' s photographic art to KSU. ]i7n Root shows advisor Fosdick, secreiary-ireasurer Roge Baele and vice-president Gordon Goldsmith (seated) , prize-winning print. First tow: Arthur Keriotis, Bob McMaken, Charles W. Fifiley, Bob Stickney, Bill Samaras, Adam Rogalsky, Charles Wing. Second row: George Metea, Edward Schlosser, Mary Lou Rueffer, Betty Ann Rowlen, Bonna Daisher, Ruth Anne Crawford, Bill Tinsman. Third row: Robert Phillips, Sol P. Baltimore, Bill Poor, Doris Carpenter, Ed Cliney, Ernie Czetli, Dave Simon, Ralph Johnson. First row: Charles Presson, Bob Graber, Don Rhinamiller, John Lothrop, John Deaver, James Woodward, Edward Perry. Second row: Richard Siromberg. Evelyn Miller, Alleen Bailey, Ruth Myers, Jean Brew, Bill Christiansen, Jean Apitz, Wayne Bleadinghaiser, Gene Kotouch. Secretary Lois Partee, left, goes over some music with Grace Margaret Wolf, vice-president and Dick Tanner, president. I V C F From a daily prayer meeting of three students, Inter -Varsity Christian Fellowship has grown since its organization in 1946 to a recognized club of about 30 members. The principal aim of this non-denominational group is to strengthen the spiritual side of living by a close study of the Bible. Besides a daily, student-conducted prayer meeting, the group holds weekly Bible study gatherings. Activities included an all-university hay ride, picnics and guest musicians. 234 S. A. M. Early in 1947 a group of upper-division students in the College of Business Administration organized the Kent chapter of the Society of the Advancement of Management. The purpose of this organization is to conduct study among its members in order to better understand the scientific principles of modern management. Events of the past year included the appearance of U. S. Mediator Cyrus Ching as a guest speaker, a one-day conference involving Western Reserve university and Case Institute of Technology, and the inaugura- tion of an industrial film series. The films shown are produced by indus- trial firms and trade organizations. The society is a national professional association of management people in industry, commerce, government and education. ck, H.nold Fried. Seated: John Rayment. Dand H de, Do? Kagey. Fr, nk Weisheski Standing: Robert Wolf, Nicholas Bosto s, William Foidke, No Vanmuci. Paul Howell. Sealed: Richard Streby, John Masline, Felix Weil, Richard Benson- Standing: Ralph Long, Robert Park, Elmer Dauphin, Charles Briggs, Ho Seated: Bob Blocker, Martin Weissgarber, Russell Mast, William Zengle Standing: Ertvin Becker, F. G. Mull, Fred McConnell. 235 Phi Sigma Xi Phi Sigma Xi, science and math honorary fraternity, was founded to honor outstanding students. Its purpose is to further interests In the fields of chemistry, biology, mathematics, physics and physical science. To be eligible, a student must have a 2.75 cumulative point average with a 3-25 cumu- lative in the major listed in the Dean ' s office. Twenty-five hours must have been completed in one science major. The annual banquet and picnic was held for all members. First tow: Jo Schilling, treasurer; ALiry Emmler Gjuger, secretary. Second tow: Charles E. Hall, president; Burt Goodrich, vice president. First row: Ben Hadley, Ted Fleming, Bev Stafford, Ethel Thorn, Cullen Metzger, Folden Stumpf. Second row: Don Lozier, Jim Boettler, Fred Calhonn, Carl Gaer, Harvey Stiffler, Bob Crow, Ralph Lawrence, Arnold Peterson. First Row: Phyllis Slack, Jean Greer, Ann McGill, Vera Woodbnrn, Chuck Carter. Second Row: Gene Alexander, Leo Damore, John Fowler, Bob Stuart, John Koshar, Les Clark. First rou • Karl F. Treckel, advisor; Kacey Cvengros, sec- letary, Bob Burdock, president. Second row: Dick Hartman, vice-president; John Gazdik, treasurer. A N G Kent State university ' s chapter of the American Newspaper Guild boasts the largest enroll- ment of any college associate chapter. In recent years, the KSU Guild has appeared several times in the Guild Reporter, union paper, which is distributed from coast to coast to all Guild members. The ANG is open to all who are interested in the field of journalism, and provides speakers, experienced men in this field, to talk on the various phases of newspaper work. Social events are also provided several times a year by the members. 236 From 55 members at the time of its conception by Merle E. Wagoner in 1927, the Varsity K club has grown to include some 900, including present actives and alumni. Requirement for membership is the posses- sion of a varsity K for any sport. Among the activities of the club are spon- sorship of K day in the spring. At that time several athletic events are scheduled to show off the current crop of athletes and provide nostal- gic enterainment for alumni. The alumni also are guests at a complimentary luncheon and view movies of the past year ' s athletic events. Youths interested in attending Kent are also guests of the club on K day. November 12 was set aside as Merle Wa- goner day to honor the founder on his leaving the university. Varsity K Rfidy Gerbitx, president; Don White, retary; George Ertler, sergeant -at-arj} tary; Fred Klaisner, treasurer (not Pn First Toiv: Frank McClimon. Pete Ahem, John Hughes, Don McCaf- ferty, Joe Pisani, Boh Pease, Bill Bertka. Second row: Harry Fnsselman, Hank Newell, Doyed Williams, John Helleis, George Fulton, Howard Wolf gram, Jack Shrimplin, Les Irwin. a First row: Dick McAllister, B ill Reppa, Len Price, Jim Coll, Bi, Blankenship, George Morar, Frank Belgan. Second row: Joe Barna, Bill Seitz, Jim Belteker, Bob Miller, Do Pape, Ed Capri, Ben Appel, Mario Nolfi. M. m First row: Andrew Jurgens, Art Polen, Bill Osterlund, Joe Klosti Dick Newman, Dick Bender, Glenn Stockhaus, Dick Eroskey, Henry Clark, Bob Sargent. Second row: Dick Masterson, Loreto George, Tom Malaney, Don Wil- son, John Wieck, Rick Mihaleye, Franklin Gray, Gtl Montague, Joe Kotys. in Student Council president; Jerry Ott, treasurer; In W ' ljeitlley, president; Hildegarde Boehn Responsible for the expenditure of about 590,000 in student activity funds during three quarters, Student council, governing student group, was probably the most important organization on campus. Taking office in April, 1949, Council handled most of its business through committees. Meeting every Tuesday at four pm, it laboriously checked through minutes of organizations that received allocations. Among the activities of student government during ' 49- ' 50 were Campus day, class officer elec- tions in November, Homecoming day, Christmas dance, Frosh elections in January, Top Hop in Feb- ruary, and Council elections in April. A new stu- dent government constitution was nearly completed. The K-book for Freshmen was written in a new form. Council also handled issues affecting the students ' welfare and social life. Betty Shepard and Lloyd Miller resigned from Council in mid-year. Murray Campbell and Dick James were not present for the picture. First row: Bryant Ktirtzman, Sandy Weiss, Bill D ' Alexander, Chuck Fletcher. Second row: lone Abt, Molly Lou Bendure, Marty Buckles. Marilyn Hayes, Peg Buher, Hildegarde Boehm, Miriam Mitchell. Third row: Jerry Ott, Ginny Vaughn, Irv Whealley, Dennis Kee, Bill Sitler, Dolly Gray, Harry Moldovan. 238 Scabbard and Blade To spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country in time of peace and war has been the idea upon which the Scabbard and Blade Military society was formed. The members of this group strive also to be prepared to take a more active part and to have greater influence in the affairs of each individual community. Serving as honor guard for the Homecoming queen and executing a fail retreat ceremony are examples of the type of service rendered to the university by this organization. Member- ship is limited exclusively to members of the advanced course of the R. O. T. C. All pledges have a B grade in R. O. T. C. subjects and at least a 2.0 in all others. At present there are 35 members in this society. Two delegates represented the Kent chap- ter at the national conference of Scabbard and Blade in Pittsburgh. KSU ' s chapter is desig- nated as Company M of the 8th Regiment. Lt. Colonel Wall, R. O. T. C. commanding officer and Captain Charles M. Schade, instruct- or, act as this organizations advisots. FrottI Row: Frank Klein, preiidenl; Cupl. Clxnles E. Scbaie, ■idvisor. Back tow: Norman Pohler. vice-preiident: William E. John son, treasurer. From row: Richard McAllister, John Hess, Emanuel Karinos, William Lakin, Allen War- nes, James Ray, Stephen Charnas. Back row: Fete Demos, Thomas Daniel, John Longenecker, William Blankenship, Gerald Hennis, Jerry Armeli, Homer Schott, Jr. Front roiv: Raymond Perme, William Drake- lich, James Betteker, Henry Newell, George McClellan, Martin Hannigan, Norman Pohler. Back row: John Smolko, Norman Riegler, James Steele, George Rybak, Preston Knight, William Hooverman, Charles Kray, William Fiihrman. 239 Seated: Prof. E. Turner Stump, heac school of speech; Prof. G. Harry Wrigh. director of dramatic activities. Standing: Bob Wallace, assistant staff mar ager; Prof. Earle E. Curtis, associate direc- tor; Prof. Katherine Norton, associat. rector; Lea Baumann, theater manager University Theater Membership in University Theater reached an all- time high this year with more than 400 members. The club was organized in 1930 by Professor E. Turner Stump, head of the school of speech, to pro- vide the general student body an opportunity to see good and varied dramatic productions by fellow students and to provide dramatic aspirants an opportunity to work on plays. The addition, this year, of Cider and Donuts re- ception on stage during the fall quarter, Coffee Time after each production and the UT formal in the new Student Union building in February have helped to foster a greater unity of spirit between the active dramatists and the general student members. Plays presented this year were Wanhope Build- ing, John Loves Mary, Family Portrait and the Philadelphia Story. Lea Baumann . ■ tea at one of the UT teas held in the falL 240 Topics such as Gambling Doesn ' t Pay, Marriage and How Episcopalians Got That Way, make the Tuseday meetings of the Lutheran Student Fellowship far from dull. Brief vesper services are held at every meeting together with worship services and re- freshments. The outstanding function of the group is the annual Town and Gown banquet at which members of two Kent churches, the Faith and Lutheran, put on a dinner for the student group. Lutheran Fellowship u: Rev. W. Bajs, Paul Neuh, L. Kunkle, Vicar R. Jacoby. First row: Fred Frank, Pat Clegg. Adelaine Metcalf, Date Kltfiger. Second row: Elizabeth Mueller, Marvel Hammerbacher, Catherine Long. Mary Lou Anglemeye Phylis Klerve. Third row: Bill Klaas. Dick Amacher. Ralph Ehrenberg. Tom Mollell. Leonard Pohlod. Ji, Seibel, Bill Smith. First row: Doris Owens, Betty Buckeye, Miriam Derks, Carleen Agee, Joanne Kanzak Simmons. Second row: Alyce Godfray, Jean Barnum, Marian Karantanes, Marjorie Flask. Shirley Connie ColUgan, Mary Stanley, Donna Greene, Jean Klasgye, Kameyo Miyasaki. Sealed: Mr •er, adi-isor, Joan Schilling, president, uhy Clinkscales, secretary; Kathryn Silon Service and fellowship, on and off campus, are the main ideas of the YWCA. In the service capacity, Christmas baskets were made up and distributed to the needy families in Kent. Hours were spent in making stuffed animals for the children. In the fellowship capacity, the YWCA went to Cleveland to see the Metropolitan opera and to visit the Hanna theater. YWCA 241 First row: Alarylon Ferrante, Virginia Shively, Kay Adams, Melt Austin. Second row: Jim Butler, Wanda Bat ghman, Don Wohlford, Mary Kay Wohlford, Russel Glaus. Third row: Charles Zingery, Harry Noble, Leila Noble, John D. Fouler, Betty Fowler, Betisai Springer, Frances Springer. First row: Lttcien R. Johnson, Ruth Winkler, Sally Pinta. Second row: Mary Jane Coffee, William Lane, Charles L. Riggs, Yvonne Goble, Robert L. Wright. Third row: Phil Dook, Charles Race, John Toalton, Gloria Vincent, Mavis Pittenger, Miriam Russell. Fourth row: Frank N. McClimon, Bonnie Gilger. David Fried- Linder, Wendell Seckler, Virginia Tomlinson, Jack H. Good. First row: Juanita Colston, Rhea Evans, Ann Sarkady. Secofid row: Perry Beckley, Ray Anderson, George Hettinger, Arlyn Hettinger. Third row: Sig Thorsen, Dale Myers, Dee Winner, Harlan Sellers, Tom Leidich, Lytton Passmore. Fourth rotv: Nancy Lee Davies, Carol Stottlemyer, Elmira Dickerson, Doris Ann Moore, Edith Knouff, Maxine Knight, Millicent Bloom, Helen Callas. Choir First row: Juanita Cole, Dorothy Bucey, Sarah Ganyard. Second rote: Lila Vrpi, Eloise Bereit, Annette Boone, Dotty Schramm, Jean Fritchley. Third row: Donna Lou Getz, Betty Wooddell, Ruth Bethel. Herb Hurd. William Plazer. Edward Durr. Fourth row: William Wtcol. Warren L. Binder, Richard Blinker, Norman Gamble. Garrett Goble, Robert Schmidt. Roland Gamble, choir director. 242 Methodist Student Movement The Methodist Student Movement on campus consists of all the Methodist-sponsored groups here: Kappa Phi, the girl ' s group; Matched Twain, the married-couples club; Wesley Foundation; and Sigma Theta Epsilon, the men ' s group. A drive to obtain $50,000 for the construction of a Meth- odist student center here was begun in October. This is part of a state-wide campaign by the Methodist church to bring stu- dent centers to five Ohio universities. Christmas was a busy time for the Methodist groups on campus. The Christmas banquet with Arlyn and George Het- tinger heading the committee was very successful. As part of the Christmas program all the groups cooper- ated in presenting music and drama in tune with the holiday spirit. The Wesley choir presented a carol concert; Kappa Phi presented skits in cooperation with Sigma Theta Epsilon and the whole group put on Charles Dickens ' Christmas Carol. A Kiddies party was held for the children in the area with a Christmas tree, Santa Claus and gifts for all the children. Fin r,ju R D , B u Wdhw.Ln,, I r 1 ,, C 1 ion. seer rcircr W IhurhiLol presiden ;; Les!er Gamble vice president i PCJ P n JT wil Hii j Ci] f T , Vf ' fl K S: mH y L ifl| F l Ih I 1 ' L ' HiBflb B -j|H tm JP-ciL S Kp l 51 ' e IP ' vi H Jl f- - ( ?v rj W JHs ' 1 y ' m. ' fl R 4 a 1 ■-■Si v 1 4mw I s Kk Second row: Harry Noble. Donald Bans, George Hettinger. First row: Wives are sitlinf. in front of the Don W ' ohlford. Be,: Springer, Gale Livengood. iMMMlM M33mj 33 II First row: Audrey Ohler, Ruth Fleming, Marjorie Aiiller, Annette Boone, Arlyn Hettinger, Rhea Evans. Second row: Juanita Colston, Betsy ' W- ' ooddell, Betty Mercer, Mary Ann Maske, Jean Fritchley , Mary Kay Powell, Barbara Craig. First row: Maedel Johnston, Shirley Brnnit, Donna Lou Get:. Mary Jane Coffee, Kathryn Adams, Janice Effring, Margaret George, Bonnie Gilger, Sarita Rainey, Carol Perew. Second row: Barbara Cowdy, Caroline Schupp, Wanda Baughman. Maryloti Ferrante, Moynelle Fahrny, Lillian Silvertson, Gloria Vincent, Jean Lautzenheiser, Vera Hoyle. Nancy Stumpf. Charlotte McFarren. Third row: Ethel Thorn, Joanne Davidson, Virginia Tomlinson, Merna Bingham, Beverly Davis, LaVerne Rand, Ann Sarkady, Juanita Cole, Maxine Knight. Dorolhr Bucey. Fourth row: Carol Stottlemyer, Elmira Dickerson, Ltla Urpi. Phyllis Province, Leona Broun. Miriam Russell, Ruth Ellen Myers, Eleanor Pulsford. 243 ,— John Callahan, Robe ■adt, Robert Hya. Drouillard, Emil K •ich, First row: George K.i.jrjf,. ju,u i nniuni. Bernard Knapp, Robert . Ernie Kneiier. Second row: Chuck Racko, Betty Fink, John Andrassy, Mickie Halter, Ted Lang, Dot Skora, Pat Long, Joan O ' Hara, Don Hiebel, Mickey Savotsky, Eddie Sullivan, Frank Weisheski. Third row: Michael Caso, Gloria Donnelly, Dick Knab, John Kotheimer, Al Rastelter, Don Hassman, Dave Smith, Michael Jusko, Bob Felice, Frank Barraco, Joe Grabski, Ed Mulica, Carl Viviani. First row: Tom Zengler, Albert Rohaley, John Hess, Bob Hughes, Frank Romeo, Bob Fuehrer, Sal Gatti, Tom DiCola, Pal Cossick, Mary Lou Fate. Second row: Ann Bilanych, Louis Vodtla, Mildred Wanchic, Rita Tucker, Eddie Care, Frances Stone, Martin Hannigan, George Caso, Virginia Bienko, Jitlann Aionasky, Alary Jo Ellis. Third row: Leo Morley. Bob Downer, Kenneth Rtipp. Ray Payer. Nancy Freda, Earl Rebberg, Jack Kenney, Frank Mikolich, Joe Pisani, Frank Klinger. 244 NevN man Club Founded in 1937, the Newman club has grown until to- day it has close to 300 members. The aim of this organ- ization has been to offer to all Roman Catholic students a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities. A primary function of the group is to practice religion as a body accomplished by Mass, Communion and a year- ly retreat at St. Patricks church, where the club meets. Besides these, three days each year are set aside for com- plete spiritual recollection. Included in each year ' s social activities are two all- university formals. The second annual Pilgrim Prom, held at the Aurora country club, was attended by 70 couples. The installation banquet was held soon after the election of new officers. Much effort is expended annually by the Kent chapter each year in promoting closer cooperation with Newman clubs in nearby cities. Several joint events have been en- joyed by the clubs of Kent and Akron. The dedication service of the Akron University chapter ' s center at St. Bernard ' s church was attended by several representatives of KSU. Pint row: Dr. Allmann. advisor: Father Cunntnghum, chaplai Second row: Carl Vit-iani, vice president: Ray Bragiel, treasi Cathy Scntlion, secretary; Tom DiCoia. social First row: Barbara Bauer, Ray Valcich, Joanne Moose, Jackie Burrell, Jim Keyes, Second row: Margaret Lansinger, James Volny, Cathy Scullion, Nancy Sampsell, Ja Rita Haidnick, Elizabeth W ernesback. Third row: Dwight Strayer, Joe Kazimer, Peggy Buher, Jim Riedinger, Lishethant nne Mannino, Freda Hoge, Edward Seavert, Lou Baylog. Kerwin, Aurelia Adams, Joan Conti, Jeanne Chionchio, McDonald, James Wise, Joseph Wise, Robert larussi, Dean May. 245 . im 3 m Wk fc % Ih J ' M fljl «=r , , r i f r ? B mL k. •■V 1 I Reverend Wilcox lends a diiciission group at the regular Wednesday coffee ho first row: Richard Suyers, G. L. McKinney. J. R. Hague, B. Cope, Alice Hosack, Frank Whitley, George Czech- Second row: Lucille Steele. Kay Prichard, Jim Kluckhohn, Boh Smith. Norm Overly, Mary Lou Rueffer, Rev. A. L. Carter, Mrs. A. L. Carter, Bob McClelland. First row: Doris Bender. Rosern.trv Tinkey, Argyra Stratakis, Janice McCallister, Jeanette White, Bob Reid, Marilyn Wooley, Charles Sires, Clarice Dettor. Lowell Hostetler. Second row: Erlene Eshler. Miriam Derks. Joyce Reed, Sylvia Ropar, Carleen Agee, Beverly Curry. Maryon Kedslie, Arlene Kyle, Roberta Dovenbarger. Jean Dunham. Joan Sehringer. Third row: Herb Shular. Niels H. Thormann. John H. Presley, Ray Fatig, John W. McClarw John Brodbect. Jim Whitlock, Dale Young, Gordon Koeckert. Dick Hungerford. Dave Brainard. 246 Led by the Reverend Laten Carter, UCF enjoyed a successful year of religious activity. The Uni- versity hour was held every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the Training School auditorium. The group also took part in the United Christian Fellowship retreat at Chagrin Valley camp. The theme of the retreat was The Ser- ious Christian Student on Campus . Discussions such as, Lack of Dating at KSU and participation in the Conference of the State Baptist and Disciples Student commission in Columbus also were part of UCF ' s program this year. Christmas Under the Stars, a one-act play, directed by Bob MacDonald was presented dur- ing the pre-holiday season. An all-university roller skating party at the Moon-Glo rink was very successful. UCF was represented at the Westminster Foundations in Columbus. efore ihe judge and jury. Left to right: Rev. Laten Carter, Martha Lage, during prayer. Robert Smith, Ray Fatig, First tow: Carroll Bliss, Gwen Jones, Ray Christopherson, Janice Flickinger, Martha Gage, Rich Fatvcett, Joyce Conkle, Don McCarthy, Joanne Kanzaki, Tom Pexton, Dave Blount. Second row: Nellie Waits, Mary Lou Noel, Marilyn Hayes, Etta Bond, Donn Moulton, Mary Beth Humbert, Eileen Hop- kins, Margaret Black, Robert Haxton, Bill Stansbury, Elizabeth Raup. Third row: Peggy Lucas, Bob Barber, Dave Duff, Beverly Springer, Marjorie Hoffer, John Shipley, Richard Eroskey, Betty Naugle, Galen Deltz, Ralph Gunner, Carol Hill. United Christian Fellowship 247 Y fi ' U P . ■ ' Co p e.. rcaiA or bMoovs at Sigma Theta Epsilons jail formal. T HI I?:-:;- fill g ,:■,: ! In 1 Mt K - 1B ]g . 1 ri . i i ip F Ml w r T R 1 •ftBT m, £ f w sBIJ ■ ! teKtSN.. ' ipL 4 Sif wMm pM f 1 5 1 1 aj Vk ,nf y ■ %l V 4 M ' K j -— i f ■ •-■ H ' •m- Firs: TOW Howard E Priest. Richard Sharrock, R. Richard Banker. John G. Collins. Second row: Donald E. Barss, counselor: William T. Nicol. Paul Bringman, George B. Hettinger. First rou Bill Lore, Theodore Humbert. William A. E. Plazer, Don Bolender. Second ,ow. Bill Earth. Sam Fraley. John Moore. 248 Sigma Theta Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon was formed in February, 1949, under the direction of the National Office of Delta Sigma Theta, and on June 4, 1949, the national president installed the Sigma chapter with twenty four charter members. This organization then operated under the name of Sigma chap- ter of Delta Sigma Theta. In September, 1949, the name Delta Sigma Theta was officially changed to Sigma Theta Epsilon, and this local chapter retained its Sigma chapter designation. It is a religious-social fraternity. New pledges are initiated in December and May of each academic year. Each February the Sweetheart ' s ball is held by the group. June fourth is celebrated as Founder ' s day with a dinner-dance. On Homecoming, an open-air barbecue was held in honor of the returning alumni. A formal dance was held at the Aurora country club on De- cember 3, 1949. Nine pledges were inducted as active members on December 6 at a candlelight initiation service. At present there are 30 active members and ten alumni mem- bers. During the winter and spring quarters of 1950 the group took an active part in all university intra-mural activities and several service projects. First rou 1 , • . h , , I ,i I r I , ,, I , , imble. president: Charles Kendtg, president; Bill Lore, recording secretary: I Bringman, chaplain. Second tow: John G. Collins, historian: Garrett Goble, pledge master; Ro Miighey, pledge master; Samuel G. Fraley, treasurer; Richard R. Ban alumni secretary. Charles Kendig (back to addressing the fraternity. Raymond Anderson. ■ Gamble, Robert Hughey. 249 - iH0m f t - Twin Marching Bands Professor Roy D. Metcalf Liltie Ansenin Barbara Broi ' .,.;,,.;,,, 1,,,,., , ,; ,;. ' i, .: ::.:■.: 1 ' - . Jeffers K., ' rw; , l,l,...;. .l..-,.-; ..r fO.,,; Elio Agresia Emma Lou Hurge Miriam Derks Robert i crgosky Roltert Jones Lee McMiiien Rol ert Kehuia Delores Avallon Donald Carpenter Alfred Dodenhoff Walter Gillis Viola Kaipainen Richard McNeil Janet Rogers Herbert Bacon Donald Carter Raleigh Drake Leslie Girton Wayne Kaipainen James Aleck Jack Rtipard Pat Barnes Ann Cattrell Harold Eckart Joseph Glorioso Donald KaroUan Adelaine Metcalf Joseph Schianone Sylvia Beeman Joseph Chidley Wilma Ellenberger Joseph Grabski Edith Knoff Rolland Miller Norman Schmidt Robert Bergstrom Clayton Chisholm Amelia Espinosa Robert Granesmill Alberta Kortz Jack Moga Melvin Schuster Rose Marie Black Shirley Clark Wilfred Evans Ruth Green Mary Kyle Henry Moore David Shaffer Raymond Bliss Frank Codispoti Raymond Fatig Robert Gregory Ray ' Lewis Corinne Morris Virginia Schinely Eugene Boettler Joyce Conkle Daniel Fedorchak Patricia Hadley Donald Lyle David Nicodemus Henry Shlaeppi James Boettler Glenn Cowgill John Crumley Dan Fessenmeyer Barbara Holmes Robert Malone James Nohejl Rita Shoetnan John Bonar Wanda Fields Alice Jane Hoover Barbara Marsh Charles Parsons Earle Sickils Lois Boss John Cunningham Jean Fritchley Richard Hoover John Maxwell Don Peacock Helene Siennicki C. Stanley Bowers Gerald Dallesandro Donna Jean Fullerton Robert Jackson Donald McCarthy Rudolph Pellerili Elvin Simshauser William Bradfield Neil Davis Norman Gamble Carol Jacobs John McCay Kay Potvell Joan Smith Tom Brady Richard Darii Roland Gamble Paul ipcnccr Mary Stanley Melvin Striegel Frank Su ' aim Sam Tapper Betty Waters Inola Wegman Arthur WalUch Mary Alice Weller Don Winkleman Nella Jean W ' ise Betsy Wooddell Robert Wright James Yount 250 This year ' s half-time entertainment — including um- brella effects avec lights to the tune of Singing In the Rain — kept the Kent State University Twin March- ing bands far ahead of any like organizations in this area. The bands also provided half-time entertainment at away football games and made very fine showings at Bowling Green and Ohio university. The marching bands are under the direction of Professor Roy D. Metcalf as is the concert band. The concert band has grown to over one hundred members and has played in all the major cities of Northeastern Ohio and has taken an active part in the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Band festivals of which it has been a charter member since 1934. Originality is the keynote with the KSU marching bands. At half-time during the Central Michigan game an original tableau written by Bob West, enact- ed by the two bands and narrated by Ray Moran was presented. It represented the rise of Kent State uni- versity from a small normal school to the present time showing the sun, with its diverging rays in the form of the Kent State university seal. Chief drum major, Don Peacock, calls the turns for Nella Jean Wise, head majorette, and the line of silver-stick-twirling prancers Joyce Conkle, Janet Rogers, Peggy Snyder and Pauline Dyrdek. Concert Band Flutes Joseph Chidley Rose Marie Black Bass Clarinets Cornets French Horns Miriam Derks William Bradfield Donna ]em Fullerton Rolland Miller Charles R. Parsons Ray Bliss Alice Jane Hoover Donald Carpenter Adelaine Mete alf Betsy Wooddell Melriu Schuster Roy Lewis Henry Moore Trances Stone Inola Wegma Rudy Pellerti Robert Jones Corrine Morris Kaiherine McGrail Alfred Dodenhoff Robert Bergstrom Tubas Barbara Holm, ?s Amelia E spinas a Norman Schmidt Roland Gamble Kay Powell Don Winkelman Alto Saxophones Don McCarthy Henry Shlaeppi James La Marsh Jean Fritchley John Bonar Robert Jackson Daniel Fedorchak David Nicodemus Herbert Bacon Joseph Nohejl Oboes Eugene Boettler Belly Waters Ruth Green X Hired Evans Wihna EUenberger Frank Swaim Donald Smith Robert Rehula Frank Corbi Arlene Kyle Trumpets Baritones Helene Sienm, :ki Dolores Burnham Robert Gergosky Elio Agresta Stanley Bowers Addison Reed Donald KaroUan String Bass Bassoons Jean Lautzenheiser Carol Jacobs Pal Barnes Tenor Saxophones Wafida Fields James Boettler Gerald Dallesandro Barbara Brock Sylvia Beeman Joseph Schiavc me Sylvia Ropar Glenn Cowgill E.irle Sickles Leslie Girton Robert Malone Percussion Tom Brady Trombones Joseph Grabski Alto Clarinet Flugelhorns John Cunningham Arthur Wallack B Flat Clarinets Baritone Saxophone James Meek John McCay Joseph Glorioso Harold Eckart Sarah Ganyard Lee McMillen Jack Moga Jack Rupard John Crumley Raymond Faitg Barbara Gardner 251 Front row: Irene Brodbeck, Evelyn Kolesar, Carol Orlikowski, Carolyn HolliNgsworrh, Alargaret Dzamka, Florence Reedy, Josephine Douglass, Johann Selais, Dorothy Stephens, Janet Rice. Aurelia Adams, June Griffin, Carol Wennerstrom, Barbara Brett, Patricia Hruby, Jeanett Waltz, Margaret Webb, Marcia Bernstein, Alice Parmelee. Second row: Helen Denovchek, Joan Keagy, Harriet Boggs, Lillian Barnes. Deloris Banks, Nancy Fiocca, Marilyn Kelble, Marie Sartorio, Eleanor Zika, Alice Amner, Janet Pearson, Kathryn Prichard, Marjorie Barrett, Ann Stults, Clara Bienko, Virginia Bienko, Mary Ann Maske, Judith Douglass, Jean Klasgye, Betty Ann Anderson. Joan Alten. Third row: Betty Crago. Betty Jane Cross, Colleen ' Carey, Eldred Johnson, Park Cooley, Richard Banker, James Tushar, Paul Wilhelm, John Brown, Richard Wirth, Roland Patzer, Vernon Lenser, Leon Carapetyan, Gerald Hen?iis, Francis Lawrence, Raymond Bliss, Eugene Crone, Richard Ramsey, Margaret Mayemik, Louise Fasco, Emma Lee Knippenberg. Fourth row: Donald Safford, Edward Stoltzfus, George Curley, Paul Logan, Leo Damore, James Keep, John Clepea, Richard Johnson, Louis Mueller, Eugene Hartzell, Everett Foote, Neil Davis, Roy Leuis, Willians Charles, Michael Lenenski, Martin Alexander, William Applegate, Richard Vincent, Addison Reed, DeWayne Martin, Robert Gordon. A Cappella Choir Declared by many in professional music circles to excel as a college group, the Kent State uni- versity A Cappella choir, under the direction of Caro M. Carapetyan, maintains the highest standard of choral singing and music interper- tation. The group makes many off-campus treks to perform for church and civic organizations and for other colleges. In addition, during East- er time, the choir presents Bach ' s St. Matthew Passion play and they also take part in the an- nual Severence hall Easter concert in Cleveland. The traditional singing of the Messiah takes top billing. In this presentation, both the Uni- versity chorus and the orchestra, with Walter Cerveny conducting, combine with the choir to give two performances to accommodate increas- ed demand. Front row: Carolyn HolUngswortb. co-chairman of social committee: Mary Ann Maike, membership committee chairman, Kay Prichard, treasurer; Jlidy Douglass, secretary; Jean Klasgye, robe committee. Back row: Leo Damore, chairman of public relations; Neil Davis, president; Paul Wilhelm, chairman of riser committee; Mike Lenenski, co-chairman of socia ' 252 Mary Lou Anglemyer PauUne Dyrdek Gloria Henry Richard Banker Emil Eli as Nancy Hensley Lillian Barnes Ruth Ann Elliot Carol Hilton John Brown Lucille Engram Barbara Holmes Bob Burns Fern Eshman Alice Hoover Jacqueline Burrell Lois Eenntng Ralph Jeffries Earl Carpenter David Ertedlander Joanne Kanzaki Josephine Dabney Donna Lou Getz Betty Karg Leland Datis Donna Green Patricia Kossick Natalie DePalma James LaMarsh joAnn Sabtn Andrew McCreighr Dorothy Sunder Ralph McMillea Helen Schlosser Nancy Martin Priscilla Spring Fred Meitzer Bob Smith Geraldine Miller Hilda Testa Betty Moss James White James Notes Ruth Winkler Joseph Recinelh Dick Wirit Madrigal Singers ■ Carapeiyan leads the Madrigal Singers . First row: Emma Lee Knippenberg, Janet Rice, Marge Barrett, Alu Hollingsworth, Evelyn Kolesar, Irene Brodbeck. Second row: Eugene Crone, Leon Carapetyan. Neil Davis, Caro I rector, Roland Patzer, Paul Wilhelm, Jim Tushar. 253 Orchestra Mr. Cerreny le,ids the orchestra. Violins: Albert Hirzel. Leon Cnrapet-ian. Helen Dennuchek. Howard Jackson, Leonard Voelker, Jiid Ploeckelman. Robert Mabnherg. Jean Hague. Sue Helvem, Violn: Stanley Guise. Alfred D ' Aliberti. Cello: Caroline Arnold. Carol Snyder. Bass: Sylvii Beeman. Flute: Frances Stone. Joe Schiavone. Oboe: Robert Rehula. Clarinet: Robert Fields, Joseph Chidley. Horn: Don Erb, Alice Hoover. Trumpet: Albert Melfi, Joseph Recinella. Trombone: Eldred Johnson, Tom Brady. Timpani: Don Stewart. 254 lounge. Named for a former president of the university, Engleman hall is the newest women ' s dormitory on campus. Built in a W shape to facilitate further expansion design, it is connected by a tunnel to the student union building where the 220 junior and senior residents dine. Winning Pork Barrel and Penny Carnival last year, the upperclass girls have been con- tinually successful in school activities. The annual Engleman formal, where the Prince of Engleman was crowned by Hall President Sue Lieberman, and a dance with Stopher hall men were the high points of the social season. Christ- mas and Homecoming decorations also took their share of attention during the year. Engleman Hall Front row: Kamezo Miyasaki, treasurer; Marge Brines, first Lieberman, president; Peg Bennett, second vice president. Back row: Gloria Donnelly, social chairman; Shirley Peterma alive; Sheila Hirshberg, fire warden; Phyllis Slack, public Orlikowski, song chairman; Ruth Ann Gallagher, secretary. W.A.A. represent- 255 L o v r y Hall After living their freshman year in Moulton hall, sophisticated sophomore women pack their bags and move over to Lowry hall. Hous- ing about 150 residents, it is the oldest dormi- tory on campus. While the majority of girls staying in this dorm are sophomores, a small number of frosh and upper class women also live there. Lowry provides dining facilities for Moulton hall women as well as its own in the east wing dining room, while off-campus students eat in the west wing cafeteria. Taking part in all important school activi- ties, it participated in Campus Day parade. Homecoming festivities and NTFC, to name a few. Its Christmas decorations were among the most beautiful on campus. Whttl was that name again? Life on campus. 256 The firepla As the home away from home for over 200 freshman women, Moulton hail serves to intro- duce the proverbially bewildered young co-ed to college life. Quickly falling into the swing of classes and social activities, these women attend teas, start to join sororities and clubs, and soon begin to date. Sponsoring at least one social activity per month, the girls also took part in many school wide competitions such as NTFC, Penny Carni- val and Campus Dav parade. They also gave a formal dance, Fantasy m Frost, in January in the Student Union. A Christmas party was held, and keen rivalry resulted for prizes for the best decorated corridors, lounges and rooms. Mrs. Eleanor Lallance was house mother for the fifth year, and introduced the girls to the intricacies of signing in and out. Another phase of college life were the mop and bucket parties the girls staged Saturday afternoons. Moulton Hall ' -■ Eette Mois, president; Carol Overmeyer, social cha. resident; Mary Lou Noel, treasurer; Rae D ' Angelt, assistant Back row: Jo Eggler, assistant fire warden; Nancy NibJock, i Penrose, secretary; Terry Helmuth, fire -warden; Mary Her. i en tat ire. e president: Nancy ck, W.A.A- repre- 257 Women ' s League Seated: Barbara Berg, first vice president: Dean Hyatt. Standing: Norma VanBenthuysen, publicity chairman; Holly Gier, treasurer; Cha Schacht, secretary; Shirley Bdwards, president; Libby Robinson, chairman, student court The executive board, functioning section of Women ' s league, serves all university women, who are officially members of the league. They are represented on the board by members from the dorms, Women ' s Athletic association, YWCA, Pan-Hellenic council, social commit- tee and Student council. The league gives the university women a voice in self-government and a part in the student court. The Big-Little Sister tea and the Senior Wom- en ' s banquet, in the fall and spring quarters respectively, come under the sponsorship of the league, while collaboration with Men ' s union produces Pork Barrel. Seated: Charlotte Schacht, Marge Ennes, Libby Robinson. Shirley Chambers, Dolores Arallon. Standing: Mary Jane Averill, Del Kne, Nancy Niblock, Shirley Edwards, Dean Hyatt, Norma VanBen hu- Atyce Godfray, Barbara Berg. Holly Gier. 258 The men ' s self-governing board at KSU is Men ' s union which is composed of twenty members: four elected members from each class, four officers and two holdover members. Formerly, MU overlooked men ' s rooming houses, ran intra-mural athletics and was very active in serving the men smdents of the university. Since the war, most of its func- tions have been absorbed into permanent offices, but since 1945, MU has been staging a gradual comeback. MU together with Women ' s league co-sponsors Pork Barrel, the all-student variety show, during the winter quarter. During this winter quarter it made an attempt to elimi- nate razors on campus by staging a beard-growing contest. The President ' s banquet was held in the spring quarter for all the heads of campus organizations. The parking problem for commuters and student residents was discussed. Present composition of MU is extremely political, being composed of 4 independents, 3 Nu-K and 13 Blue and Gold members. Men ' s Union Freshman Union members: First row: Boh Brigerrun. Bill Rtj Second row: Al Cjpel, Ed Cliney. First row: Harry Moldofan. Ed Olson. Herhie Schroedel. Tom Gruhbs. Second row: Jerry McFadden, Bob Hampton. Chuck Cook. Bill Riley. Don Friedman. Frank Kacarab. 259 Blue and Gold i Long the dominant factor in campus politics, tlie Blue and Gold political party swept two out of three general elections in the past year. Composed of Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta and Gamma Phi Beta sororities, and Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Phi Beta, Kappa Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Phi, Sigma Nu and Tau Kappa fraternities, Blue and Gold political policy has been to turn out the party members in a solid vote. Its platform can be expressed as bringing campus pol- itics to a position of prominence and integrity, responsi- ble and representative student government with capable candidates, better student-faculty relations, a big-time ath- letic program and revision of the student government ' s constitution. First tow: Rae Jean Becker, Peg Btiher, Frankie Milhis, Co Second rou: Bill Cline, Dave Hyde, Bill Seitz, Al Fiihry. Firil rou: Chu k Fletcher, chairman: Char Moreland, secretary. Second rou ■ Myron Abood, publicity and social chairman, 260 A political parry composed of seven campus organizations, Nu-K was organized early in 1949 to provide political representation for the member groups. It was founded from the wreckage of the old Blue Star party. Organizations making up the party are: Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Upsilon, Delta Gamma, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Theta and Phi Kappa Tau. The executive council of the party, composed of two representatives from each group, meets bi-weekly at the house of one of the organizations. Highlights of the year were a pre-election torchlight parade and a party. 261 The Kent Stater Bill Di,nb.n. Ed Oho,,. bnii„ess ma„.,ger. Hj„t Nci ' ell. Diet H.ir ,,,.,,,. ,„.i„.isi„g ediior. Bob Burdock, editor. 262 While balmy summer breezes blew across the campus, equally balmy reporters busily punched typewriters under whip-cracking editor-in chief Bob West of NTFC, Radio Workshop and Music Box fame. George Baldridge handled the business department of the summer Stater. The fall edition of the Kent Stater comprised a live-wire group which kept things hopping around 114 Merrill hall. Editor Artie Garner and his the time is now editorials kept a steady stream of letters coming into the office. Because of increased demand, more copies had to be printed. In the business department, Jack Young was manager. With an experienced staff behind him. Bob Burdock made his debut as the first Stater editor of 1950. Ed Swede Olson, business manager, handled the financial needs for the quarter. Jerry Leiloiski, Jo H.une. John Folder. Cy Mo. ihuyien. Gloria Donnelly, Chuck Kojubaihian. 263 Allocations Committee Second most important organization on campus was Allocations which does the actual alloting of over $100,000 a year in student activity funds. According to the student government constitution, President Bowman and Student council must approve all allo- cations. Composed of 18 members representing many groups who receive money from activity funds, and four advisors, the committee was headed by Herb Kaley with Holly Gier as secretary. FirJt row secretary. Second re i K - 1 i ' ■ H H ftl 1 M % ny H | H| M M H 1 L f 1 I Donald B. Anthony, diisor; Holly Gier )r. C- Stanley Corey, advisor; Herb Knley First row: Hank Newell, Bob Frieder, Pat Knott. Shirley Chambers, Fred J. Nader. Second row: John Prebish, Mike Lenenski, Herb Schroedel, Ed Olson, Jerry Ott. Ge Ftrst row: Warren Bickerlon, Dick Spilker, Henry Baldwin, Bob Berry, Paid Zmk. Second row: }im Banks. John Dreher, Tom Adams, Calbert Ballon, Joe Wagner, Ronnie Knechl, Paul Davis. Third row: Merle Clark, Dick Schneider, John Ballenger, Byron Eager, Dale Moreland, Dick Burk, John Stevens, Dick Newman. First row: W treasurer. Second row: Gerald Hulchings, secretary. Derweiler. president, John Brough, ident; Charles S. D. E. Club Organized on campus in the fall quarter, the S. D. E. social club was formed by a group of transfer students from Kent State Canton. The members had been associating together as a group for over two years. The first in a series of annual Christmas parties was held in Canton over winter vaction, and the first formal was held during the spring quarter. Hunting for a house and Hubbing were daily occupations for all members of Sigma Delta Epsilon. 264 Mr. Pratt Bird, head resident at Stopher, holds lorth at the fir. meeting to be held there, October, 1949. Stopher hall ' s first year saw its 270 inhabitants assessing themselves a dollar each and holding two open dances, one closed Christmas dance, a party for under-privileged kids from Kent and a semi-formal in the new Student union. The dormitory participated in general cam- pus activities by winnmg the Homecoming decorations and making a float and house dec- orations for Campus day. The men decided to enforce quiet hours, etc., by setting up a student court to handle vio- lations. Stopher Hall House Council. First row. Lr,u : S:u,r.m,. Don McGaugh . ¥„„iu M.C,.nouf.h. Fruclor, First rou: Gcrt: Hoi. George Veiss. Mr. Pratt Byrd. LeRoy Probst. iecond run: Len Doc his, Duk Beachler. Pal DeGirolamo, Dean Becke. Second row: Sal Demarco, Tom Miller. Gene A Kolouch. Vern Roberts, Lee Miller. William Pinkerton. 265 chestnut After fighting Gremlins who stole pencils, misplaced copy and pictures and made staff members forgetful for a whole year, the staff of the 1950 Chestnut Burr is proud to have produced this yearbook. Staffers will, no doubt, carry varying memories of this past year, which many of them characterized as The busiest year of my life. They will remember: Mr. Carleton J. Smyth, faculty publications advisor, who took responsibility for some of our ill-advised moves, and very patient- ly and sincerely helped us surmount the obstacles of learning how to print a book. The pleadings of the editor to Turn in your stuff on time and his wild rantings to the effect that It won ' t fit! Fred Nader, business manager, and his cohort, Ted Chernak, who very quietly and very promptly met all Burr expenses, but not without question. Associate editor, Brian McNamara, who wrote, rewrote and guarded copy, and did his share of hair-pulling over misspellings and poor English. Self-effacing production manager Sol P. Baltimore, who was most famous for his reminders to staff members about late copy. Harry Griffiths ' art work, and the whole art staff, who could produce a needed piece of art overnight if necessary. Sporn: D„n F,uJm.,n .mj Mel lle.nUp. 266 Burr Bill Poor, publicity director, and his down-trodden staff. Their experiences with the Burr dance alone would fill two pages this size. Chuck Finley, the Grandma Mose of photography, and the largest photographic staff in the history of the Chestnut Burr. Bob Phillips, faculty photographer, and his anguished cries for number four pape r. Don Bickel and his efficient group who always got their lay- out work done on time without question or comment. Larry Marchesano, advertising manager, with his Where ' s the hedge? which enlivened the office. • Maxine Schell, private secretary to the editor, and Exchange Editor for the Burr, and her open-house in the cramped Burr office when the book was completed. Sue Lieberman, photo secretary, who made this her third year on the Burr. Bonna Daisher, secretary making up the student in- dex whenever she had a spare moment. Leo Damore, organizations editor, for whom all stopped work when he entered the office. Elsie Jakubjansky and Al Denholm for their handling of the Greek section. Neil Heaslip and his assistant, Don Friedman, for their quiet and rapid handling of the sports section. , i| %LcJiLors.?H p™ T r JF ,f f c«L Ll Im Lh sm fnm tmi m k 88SIi - ! j bj h 1 H fifi| 3| ' t-j-S Ik H BiEkj I 1 g H Daisher, Roger Bade. THE NC ORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 413 Scliroyer Ave., S.W. Canton 2, Ohio, Phone 5-0138, 5.0139 ■ 270 Yearbook Index A A Cappella Choir 252 Adminisuative assistants 23 Administrative officers 17 Advertisements 268-288 All Greek dance 59 Allocations committee 264 Alpha Chi Omega 200-201 Alpha Epsilon Pi 170-171 Alpha Gamma Delta 194-195 Alpha Phi 196-197 Alpha Phi Beta 172-173 Alpha Phi Omega 221 Alpha Psi Omega 214 Alpha Xi Delta 198-199 American Commons club 224-225 American Newspaper Guild 236 Armistice Day ceremonies 45 Art club 222 Atomic Age class 85 B Band, Concert 251 Band, Marching 250 Baseball 141 Basketball games 154-159 Basketball season record 154 Big-Little Sister Tea 42 Blue and Gold party 260 Blue Key 212 Board of Trustees 14 Booster club 223 Burr Salutes: Faculty 72 Leadership 74 Scholarship 75 Sports 73 c Cafeterias 51 Campus day 30-31 Campus scenes 88-97 Cardinal Key 213 Cheer Leaders 64 Chestnut Burr 266-267 Chestnut Burr dance 61 Chestnut Burr staff 4-5 Chemistry club 226 Chi Alpha club 228-229 Chi Pi 214 Chi Omega 202-203 Chorus 253 Christmas on Campus 82-83 Clinics 79 Coaches 138-140 Concert Band 251 Contents, Table of 2-3 D Deans 16 Delta Gamma 204-205 Delta Sigma Pi 216-217 Delta Tau Delta 174-175 Delta Upsilon 176-177 Delta Zeta 206-207 Department Heads 18-22 Drum Major and Majorettes 65 E Elementaty Education club 226 Engleman hall 255 Engleman Hallowe ' en party 43 Expansion Program 6-11 F Faculty Section 12-23 Fall Highlights 66-67 Family day 28 Family Portrait (play) 56-57 First snow 70-7 1 Food Service 51 Football games 146-153 Football season record 144 Forensics 227 Fraternities 168-192 Freshman class 135 Frosh week 48-49 G Gamma Phi Beta 208-209 German club 227 Golf 143 Graduate school 100-101 Graduation 39 Greek section 168-209 Gym team 165 H Health center 8 76 Highlights 25-97 Homecoming day 46-47 Home Economics club 230 H. P. E. building 10 H. P. E. club 230 I Industrial Arts club 232-233 Interfraternity council 192 Interfraternity Homecoming 84 Intramural sports 166-167 1. S. A. Hayride 43 1. V. C. F 234 John Loves Mary (play) 56 Junior class 133 K Kappa Delta Pi 215 Kappa Phi 243 Kappa Sigma Chi 180-181 K-day 27 Kent Stater 262-263 Kindergarten-Primary dub 231 King, Nature Boy 63 Lambda Phi 218 Lens and Shutter club 234 Library 50 Lowry hall 256 Lutheran Student Fellowship 241 M Madrigal 253 Marching Bands 250 Men ' s Union 259 Messiah 69 Methodist Student Movement 242-243 Most Popular Man 32 Most Popular ' Woman 33 Moulton hall 257 Movie class 85 N New Classes 85 Newman club 244-245 No Time for Classes 52-53 Nu-K party 261 Orchestra 254 Organizations 210-267 Pan Hellenic council 193 Penny Carnival 29 Phi Alpha Theta 218 Phi Beta Phi 182-183 Phi Gamma Theta 184-185 Phi Kappa Tau 186-187 Philadelphia Story (play) 57 Phi Sigma Xi 236 Pilgrim Prom 62 Pork Barrel 54-55 Practical Arts building 11 Psi Chi 219 Psi Lambda Omicron 220 Psychology clinic 79 Public Relations office 78 Q Queens: Campus day 31 Chestnut Burr 6l Homecoming 47 Honorary Cadet Colonel 60 Interfraternity Homecoming 84 Miss Kent State 58 Newman club 36 Rowboat Regatta 35 R Reading clinic 79 R. O. T. C 44-45 R. O. T. C. Formal 60 Rowhoat Regatta 34-35 s S. A. M 235 Scabbard and Blade 239 School heads 17 Senior class officers 102 Senior section 102-132 Short Course in News Photography 26 Sigma Delta Epsilon 264 Sigma Delta Pi 220 Sigma Nu 188-189 Sigma Theta Epsilon 248-249 Snow, First 70 Sororities 193-209 Speech and Hearing clinic 79 Sport section 136-167 Spring Highlights 36-37 Staff listing 4-5 Stopher hall 6-80-265 Student Body 98-135 Student Council 238 Student Union 9 Student Union opening 86-87 Summer Session 38 Swimming 164 T Table of Contents 2-3 Tau Kappa 190-191 Television class 85 Tennis 143 Theta Kappa Phi 178-179 Top Hop 58 Track 142 Trustees, Board of 14 TWIRP day 63 u U. C. F 246-247 University Chorus 253 University Orchestra 254 University Theater 240 University Theater Spring and Summer 40-41 University Theater Fall and Winter . 56-57 V Varsity K club 237 w ■Wanhope Building (play) 40-41 Weightlifting 165 Wesley Foundation 242 Winter Highlights 77 WKSU 68 Women ' s League 258 Wrestling matches 160-163 Wrestling season record 160 ■years Ago (play) Y. W. C A . 40 .241 z Zeta lota 271 The Covers for the 1950 Chestnut Burr Were Produced By DE LUXE CRAFT Manujacturmg Co. Designers and iSAanujactiirers Year Book Covers 1579 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO 22, ILL. Faculty Picture Index AUyn. Ardcn 16 AJunann. George 62, 230, 244 Amner. Dewey 18, 220, 224 Anthony, Donald 18, 264 Armijo, Pauline 220 Atkinson, Charles 17, 39 Ballengcr, Frank IS Banch, Dewey 11, 18 Baum, Maurice 18 Baus. Mrs 241 Beck, Paul 17 Begala, Joseph 139. 142, 161 Berg, Emil 17 Bigler. Eugene 173 Bloomhardt, Fred 221 Bowman. George 13, 14, 46, 48, 67 Brady, Ballard . . ,215 Brewer, John 190 Byrne, H. D .■ 19 Carapetyan, Caro 253 Carter, George 139, 145, 173 Cerveny. Walter 254 Chesnutt, Karl 138, 145, 155 Churchill, William 26 Cicirello, Carmella 222 Clarke, VX ' alton 214 Corey, Stanley 264 Cunningham, Harry 19 Curtis, Earle 240 Davidson, Frederick 140, 169, 219 Dix, Robert 14 Drake, Raleigh 19 Engerrand, Jacques 220 Evans, Paul 249 Fosdick, James 174, 234 Garnett, W. Leslie 67, 231 George, Pete 140 Gilbert, Jeanne 38 Goudeau, John 178 Guskind, Fred 170 Haer, Bud 138, 145 Haley, Alice 19 Hancock, Clifford 235 Hannan, Joseph 14 Hanway, Regina 67 Hartzell, Ralph 17 Haskell, Dr 215 Heer, Amos 23,215 Hill, Laura 213 Hippie, John 220 Holm, James 227 Hoover, William 140, 164 Hudson. Hersel . 19 Hyatt, Ada 16, 42, 258 Johnston, Matilda 23 Jordan, Nona 220 Keefe, Joseph 139. 141, 145, 155 Kent. Robert 227 Kirk, Charles 220 Kitchen, Paul 261 Kochendorfer, Clarence 20, 172 Koehler. Susan 226 Korb. Otto 14 Krum. Theodore 217 Laing, James 20 Lake, Charles 14 Lawrence, Gertrude 218 Lewis, Elizabeth 20 Lowenstein, Lloyd 20 McCafferty. Don 138, 145 McDowell, Dave 138, 145, 155 McGinnis, Ben 23 Makinson, Alice 23 Manchester, Raymond 16, 62, 212 Meinke, WiUiam 170 Metcalf, Roy 37,252 Mikofsky, Bernard 37 Montgomery, John 182, 214 Moore, Vic 137, 165 Morrison, Robert 140 Mull, Francis 235 Munzenmayer, Lester 23 Musselman, Fren 16 Nicholson, John 20 Nordlund. Mildred 76 Norton, Katherine 240 Novotny. E. Ladislaw 11,17 Nutter, Doyle 140, 143 Oswalt, Edna 21 Paskert, Dick 139. 141, 145 Popa, John 218 Powers. Mutray 214 Radock. Michael 23.78 Raup, Hallock 21 Read, Gerald 215, 220 Rees, T revor 112, 138, 145 Resick, Matt 139. 141 Renter, Dr 215 Roberts, A. Sellew 21 Rotzell. Richard 23,173 Ringwald. Rudolph 38 Sanders. Rema 23 Satterfield, Chester 21 Saviers. Eldred 23 Schade. Charles 45. 239 Scherschel. Frank 26 Schoepfle. George Seidel. Becky 21 230 Smyrh. Carleton 23, 85 Spangler. Mr 229 Spiccr, Tohn Reed 16 Stewart. Alfred 22 Stump. E. Turner 17, 214, 240 Such. Chuck 140 Swan, Grace 231 Taylor, William 17 Thompson, Will 22 Trechel, Karl 236 Urchek, Jack 138, 141. 145 Van Campen, Marion 22 Waigenbach, Miss 62, 245 Wall. Thomas . 44, 223 Weiskopf. William 170 V; ' enger. Roy 215 Wilber. Herbert 22 Williams. Ernestine 23 Williams, John 14 Wipperman, Charles 140 Wheeler. Louise 221 White. Robert 16 Whitney. Dr 218 Wooddell, Lawrence 23 Woodruff. Olive 22,231 Wright. G. Harry 240 Vates, George 26 272 Student Picture Index Abbott, Franklin 102, 226 Abduhl, Forrest 75, 218 Abernathy, Leslie 177 Abood. Myron ISl, 260 Abrutz, Joseph 1S2 Abt, lone 204,223,238 Acierno. Rosemary 26 Aclcerman, Joanne 197 Adair, Carol 64 Adams, Aurelia 102, 203, 221, 245, 252 Adams. Kathryn 242, 243 Adams, Lee 202 Adams, Thomas H 264 Adams, Thomas J. - - . 221 Addams, Patricia 102 Adelman, Simon 102 Agee, Carleen 241. 246 Ahern, Charles 145, 237 Albaugh, Edward 102 Alexander, Emory 236 Alexander, Martin 252 Allen, Arlene 203 AUio, Thomas 102 Allyn, Viola 199 Alten, Marjorie 102, 252 Altman, Helen 102 Amacher, Richard 241 Ameling. John 102, 216 Ament. Charles 155 Amico, Jerry 58, 155 Amner, Mary Alice 252, 253 Amstadt, Robert 244 Ancik, Michael 103 Anderson, Betty A 252 Anderson, Charles N 103 Anderson. Clyde V 103 Anderson, Elliott 103. 173 Anderson. John W 103 Anderson. Lawrence 232 Anderson. Raymond N 232, 242, 249 Anderson, Thomas D 164 Andrassy, John 244 Andreoli, Arthur 263 Angelo, Peter 232 Anglemeyer, Mary 241 Apitz. Wanda 234 Appel. Benjamin 161, 171, 237, 260 Applegate. William 252 Arburn. John 181 Armeli. Jerry 103, 239 Arnold. Charlene 196 Arraco, Frank 141 Ashton. Harold 103 Asimes. Mary 230 Aspenwall. Rex 224 Atkinson. Terry 177, 212, 214, 261 Atwood. Dorothy 197. 230 Austin. Don 103 Austm. Mett 242 Avallon. Dolores 203,256.258 Averill. Mary Jane ... 103, 193, 208, 213, 220, 258 Ayers, Eleanor 2 30 Ayres. William 103 . . . . 195 Baele, Roger 103, 212. 214, 234, 267 . 231 . . 234 ... 103 103 Baker, H Lee 164 Baker. Patricia . 203 Baker, William 103, 233 Balaun, Helene ... 204 Baldridge. George - . . Baldridge. Mary Baldwin, Gervais .... 103 103 235,262 193, 195 . 103 Baldwin. Henn ' ... 264 Ball, Lois 195,221 Ballenger, John Ballinger. Dale Baltimore. Sol P 45, 234 Baltt Calvi 255 264 103 267 103 103 242, 248, 249, 252 Bamberger, John Banker, R. Richard Banks, Deloris Banks, James 103, Banner, Herman 103, Baronowski, Thomas Barber, Robert 232, Barchick, Eugene 146, Barker, Peggy Barkes, James Barna. Joe 103. 145, Barnard. Richard Barnes. Lillian Barnes. Patricia Barnes. Willis 217, Barnum, Jean 103. 215, 226 Barrabas. Ed Barraco. Frank 230. Barreiro. Manuel Barrett, John Barrett, Marjorie 252, Barry, William Barth, William Bartlow, Betty 104. 204. 205 Battes. Philip Batton. Cal Bauer. Barbara Bauchman, Mark Baughman, Wanda 242 Baum. William Baumann, N. Lea 36. 48, 58, 74, 104, 208, 213, 214 Bauschlinger, Harry 104 Baylog, Louis Baznik, Frank 264 219 221 247 179 231 203 221 241 103 244 103 103 253 103 248 219 143 264 245 104 243 266 Beachler, Richard 104, 232 Bean, Carolyn Beard, Donald 165 Beardman, Norman Beck. Flora Becker. Dean 104, 232 Becker, Erwin 104 Becker, Rae Jean 240 190 245 145 265 104 230 217 219 265 235 260 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 George E. GifFord Buick Sales and Service Kent Ravenna 273 Student Picture Index Beckley, Perry . . . 242 Beckman, Jean 29,227 Beckwith, Charles 185 Beebe. Frances 204 Beech. Albert 104 Beeker, Rae 203 Beeler, Joyce 204 Beeman, Sylvia 254 Bchal, Rose 256 Behm. Marilyn 104, 215 Belgan, Francis 181, 232. 237 Beles, John 173, 232 Bell. Jack 145 Bender. Doris 246 Bender, Richard 237 Bendure, Molly 202, 238 Benjamin, Robert 227 Benneian, John 104 Bennett, Ian 219 Bennett. Margaret 104, 255 Bennett, Robert 244 Benning, Herbert 173 Berninghoff, Mary 201 Benson, Allan 216, 224 Benson, Richard 235 Bereit, Eloise 242 Berg, Barbara 205, 258 Bernal, George 104 Berndt, John 220 Berndt. Robert IO4 Bernhart, Don 186, 187 Bernstein, Marcia 252 Berrodin, Eugene 212, 227, 264 Berry, Robert 104, 264 Bertellotti, Norman 104, 227 Bertka. William 155, 189, 237 Bertram, Betty Mae 104, 194 Berzinec, William 227 Best, Patricia 29, 199 Betteker, James 145, 237. 239 Beiieker, Robert 145 Betts, Alice 197 Betz. Joy 195, 230 Bibec, Michael 104, 190 Bickel. Donald 1 89, 266 Bickerton, Warren 104, 264 Biddle, Robert 104 Bicnko, Clara 252 Bienko, Virginia 244, 252 Bijak, Walter 165 Bikis. John 104 Bilanych, Ann 104, 244 Bilanych, George 230 Bilchak, Paul 172 Bilder, Rudolph 186 Biller, Betty IO4 Billy. Myron 165 Binder, Warren 242 Bingham. Merva 243 Bippus, James 104, 186 B ird, Zane Gray 228 Birkner. William 1 O4 Biro. Raymond 10-t Bittner. Jean . .62, 104, 220. 221 Bizic, Steven 74, 83, 164 Bjorson, Philip 104, 174 Black. Margaret 104 Blackington, Willard 104 Blackman. Irving 105 Blackwelder, Anne 195, 223 Blankenship, William 145, 181, 237, 239 Blaurock, Gene 142, 164, 180 Blazer, Earl 105 Bleadingheiser, Wayne 234 Bliss, CaroU 247 Bliss. Raymond 252 Bloch, Richard 164. 170 Bloom. MiUicent 231. 242 Blount, David 247 Blount. Patricia 203 Bluhm, Lois 222 Blum, Donald ' ... ' . 267 Bocthino. Vincent 17S Bodar. Robert 180 Bodey. Majesta 241 Bodnar. Charles 105 Boehm. Hildegarde . . ,29, 105. 193. 202, 213. 238 Boettler, Eugene 226 Boettler. James 105. 236 Boettner, Eileen 230 Bogard. Millard 155 Boggs. Harriet 252 Bohus. Albert 105 Bolender. Donald 248 Bologna. Vincent 105 Bolson, Dorothy 105 Bolton, Dorothy 207 Bonar. John 105 Bond, Elta 105, 247 Boni, Margery 213. 221 Boone. Annette 231, 242, 243 Borelli, George 105 Born, Raymond 105, 176 Borraco. Frank ISS Bosomworth, Peter 164 Bostos. Nicholas ... 189,235 Bosworth, Leonard . 105, 249 Bothel, Ruth Ann 28, 230, 242 Boughman. Harold 155 Bowden, Marianne 105, 198 Bowden, Patricia 105. 198 Bowden. Ruth 198 Bower. Stanley 232 Bowers, George 232 Boyd, Peter 221 Boyer. Jack 105 Brady. Tom 254 Bragg, Louis 145, 146 Bragiel. Raymond 178. 245 Brainard, David 229, 246 Branden. Herbert 165 Brannon, Ralph 105 Brannon. Raymond 105 Braunlieh, Donald 105 Bray, James 105 Brenna. Marilyn 36 Brenner, Edwin 105, 232 Brett,- Barbara 252 Brew. Jean 215, 234 Brezger, Ralph 105 Bricker. Mary 230 Bricker. Maxine 105 Brigeman. Robert 259 Briggs, Charles 235 Bright. Harold 174 Brmgman. Paul 248. 249 Brock, Barbara 209, 267 Brockett. Janice 227 Brodbeck, John 246 Brodbeck. W. Irene 105, 197, 252, 253 Brode, Joseph 105 Bronson, Myron 232 Brooks. David 186 Bronco. Doris 105 Brough, John 264 Brown. Albert V. 228 Brown, Donald 105 Brown, Fayette 221 Brown, James A 105 Brown. John G 252 Brown. Kenneth F 133, 188 Brown. Leona 221, 243 Brown. Margaret J 82, 207, 215 Brown, Robert C 105, 267 Brown. Willard L 226 Brown. William H 63, 105, 164, 165, 232 Browning, Clyde E 106 Broz. Joseph 178, 223 Bruce, Robert 229 Bruggemeicr, Lillian 106, 227 Bruggemeier, William 218 Brunst, Shirley 195, 230, 243 Bryan, Charles 219 Buckeye, Betty Jane 241 Buckles, Martha 238 Buckson. Patricia 205, 213, 215, 261 Buc ey, Dorothy 106, 226, 242, 243 Budd. John 106 Buehrle, Bud 1 80 Buehrle, Victor 106 Buettner, Jeanne 207 Buher, Margaret 106, 208, 238, 245, 260 Bulgrin, Robert 100 Bullock, William 226 Bumgartner, Louis 218 Burdock, Robert 236, 262 Burford, Richard 106, 142 Burge. Emma Lou 106 Burk, Richard 264 Burnell. John 106 Burns, M. Suzanne 202, 215, 226 Burns, Marcia 196 Burrell. Jacqueline 209, 245 Burrell, John 182 Burton, Mary Jane 106 Busko, Fred 106, 216 Busson, James 188 Butler, James 242 Byers, Frederick 106 Cady, Gloria 106. 201, 226 Cafero. Joseph 167 Cain, John K 106 Caine, Camilla 30, 31 Calderone, Andrew 106, 232 Calhoun. Frederick 106, 236 Callahan, John 244 Callahan. Raymond 217 Callas, Helen . ; 242 Calvaruso, Joseph 106 Calvin, Betty 203 Cambrell, Shirk ) 256 Campbell, Marian 206 Campbell. Murray 76. 82. 221, 267 Campfield, Arthur 227 Cander, Russell 232 Capel. Albert 259 Capretta. Patrick 161 Capri, Eddie 145, 146, 151, 237 Carapetyan, Leon 252, 253 Cardina. Joseph 220 Cardinal. Kenneth 176 Care, Eddie 244 Carey. Colleen 252 Carey. Helen 106 Carlozzi. Carl 177 Carlozzi, Donald 106 Carmany. Jack 106 Carp. Mildred 231 Carpenter, Doris 234 Carragher, Albert 106 Carroll, Geraldine 227 Carroll. Marilyn E 206 Carroll. Mark 178 Carron, Malcoimb 232 Carson, Edward 106 Carson, Lou 205 Carter, Charles 78, 214, 236 Casagrande, Chester 106 Casali, Dante 106, 215, 232 Case. George 172 Case. Robert 186 Caso, George 178, 244 Caso. Michael _ 244 Casteel, James 106, 143, 228 Catlin, William 227 Cerull, Paul 106, 232 Chaddock, Fren 106 Chaly. Steve 106 Chambers, Arnold 107 Chambers, Shirley 258. 264 Chambless, William 107, 214 Chapman, Richard 190 Charles. William 252 Charnas. Stephen 107, 239 Chernak, Theodore 176, 217, 266 Cherry. Armon 107 Chievitz. James 220 Chiaducci. Vincent 221 Chibis, Louis 107 Chidley, Joseph 107 Childress, Betty 107 Childs, Margaret 203 Chill, John 220 Chine, Hwa Kwang 100 Chionchio, Joanne 245 Christenson, Alfred 107, 182 Christian, Howard 107 Christiansen. William 237 Christopherson. Ray 247 Cicirella. Ralph 107, 180 Ciolli, Armen 107, 232 Clair. Eugene 179 Clark, Dolores 107, 209, 213, 214, 240 Clark. Doris 256 Clark, Harold 186, 187 Clark, Helen 205 Clark, Henry 142, 237 Clark, Joan 201 Clark, Lester 214, 236 Clark. Merle 264 Clary, Lawrence 225 Claypoole, Phyllis 107, 194, 215 Clegg, Patty 241 Clement, Stanley 181 Clepea. Aurel John 164, 252 Cline. William 260 Cliney, Ed 234. 259, 267 Clinkscales. Dorothy 107, 241 Clokey, William 107 Coe. Donald 107, 232 Coffee. Mary 242. 243 Cole. Juanita 242, 243 Coleman. William 107 Coll. James 107, 141, 145. 189. 232, 23 CoUigan, Corynne 241 Collin, Carolyn 107, 221 Collins, James 107 Collins, John 248, 249 Collver, John 155, 157. 159 Colonese, Joseph ISS, 267 Colson, John I90 Colston. Juanita 226, 242, 243 Colucci, Constance 207, 223, 260 Combus. Louise 226 Conkle. Joyce 65. 167, 230. 247 Connors. June 244 Consentino, Victoria 107 Conser, Russell 107 Conti. Carl 165 Conti, Joanne 245 Cook, Charles 184, 185, 259 Cook, Margaret ... 1 215 Cook. Paul 107 Cooley, Parke 252 Cooley. Roy 232 Coon Stanley 107, 232 Cope. Barbara 246 Copper. Ric hard 107 Cosetti. Elizabeth 227 Cosier. Albert 107 Cossick. Pat 244 Costarella. Virgil 100 274 Getz Bros. Hardw are Everything in Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paints and Sporting Goods 132 N. Water Street Kent, Ohio Phone 3121 D. H. Green The Place to Go For the Brands Yon Knoiv 137 N. Water Street Kent, Ohio Phone 3514 Costello, Robert 145 Cottier, Renee 200 Cowell, Paul 181 Cowles, Elwvti 107 Cox, Willie 142, 155 Crago, Bett ' 252 Craig, Barbara 243 Cramer, Dan 108 Cramer. James 177 Crawford, Alberta 108 Crawford, D. Thomas 108, 143, 174 Crawford, Ruth Anne 234 Creasy, William 219 Criswell, William 184 Crites, Carol N 78, 108, 218, 241 Crites, Nancy C 108, 194 Crone, Eugene 252,253 Croskey. William 108 Cross Betty 204, 252 Crow, Robert 108, 236 Crowe, Richard 108 Crowell, Donald 108, 215 Crutchley, Kenneth 108 Culler, Grover 108, 174 Culler, Pete 212 CuUey, Becky 223 Cummings, James 232 Cummings, Willard 226 Cummins, Jerome 181 Cunniffe, John IDS Curley, George 252 Curry, Beverly 246 Cvengros, Kathleen 108, 200, 218, 236, 263 Czech, George 108, 246 Czetli, Ernest 108, 234 D Dague, Shirley 108 Dahl, Kevin 108 Dailey, Robert 108 Daisher, Bonna 167, 231, 234, 267 Student Picture Index Dale James 108 DAlexander, William 172, 238 Damore, Leo 52, 63, 64, 223, 236, 252, 253, 263, 267 Danforth. Dana 208 D ' Angeli, Rae 257 Daniel. Thomas 239 Danilo. Martin 172 Dauph.n, Elmer 235 Davenbarger, Roberta 226 Davidson, Jean 108 Davidson, Joanne 220, 243 Davidson, Violet 193, 201 Davies, Dona Jean 196 Davies, Nancy 242 Davies, William 230 Davis, B. Neil 215, 252, 253 Davis, Beverly 243 Davis, Hugh 180 Davis, Paul E 264 Davis, Ralph 219 Davis, Robert B 145 Davis, Robert J 177 Deal, Richard 108 Dean. Donald 108 De Arment. Ellen 226 Deaver, John 226, 234, Debiasi, Carl 108 De Chant, Donald 108 Decker, Richard 108 De Forest, Tracy 108, 174 De Gidio, Tony 226 De Girolamo, Pat 265 Deisz, Mary 195 Delin. Lawrence 226 De Lisi, Ignatius 108 Dellcrba, Nick 145 Deltz, Galen 247 De Marco, Salvatore 265 Demos. Pete 82, 239 Denovchek, Helen 252 De Palma, Nathalie 200 De Pompei. Arthur 108 Derks, Miriam 226, 227, 241, 246 De Salle. Charles 59, 191 De Santis. Louis 109 Dettor. Clarice 207, 246 Detweiler, Robert 190, 191 Detweiler, William 264 Deutelbaum, Betty 203 De Volld, Walter 187, 227 Diamond, Pat 197 Dickerson. Elmira 242, 243 Dickson. Marv 109 Di Cola. Thomas 109, 178, 244, 245 Dieher. loseph 109 Dilling. Robert 155 Dillon. Clinton 109 Dimingo, Carl 109 Dingledine, John 109 Diniaco, George 109, 177 Dinsmore, Richard 177 Di Vito. August 145 Dockus, Leonard 43, 265 Dolhar, Lois 109,205,213,214 Donnelly, Gloria 42, 244, 255, 263 Dook, Phil 242 Dora, Mary Ann 209 Dorsey, Lois 59. 109 Dotson, C. Gene 221 Douglass, Josephine 100, 252 Douglass, Judith 109,200,213,252 Dovenbarger, Roberta 215, 246 Downer, Robert 109, 178, 244 Downing, Merell 232 Drake, Raleigh 219 Drake, Shirley 206 Drakelich, William 239 Dreher, John 264 Dripps, Arlene 199 Dripps, Elaine 203 Drouillard, Thomas 179, 212, 244 Dryden, James 109 Dubic, Nick 222, 267 Dubray, Gilbert 161, 162 Duff, David 247 Dugan, William 109 Duke, Jacqueline 58, 196, 213 Dunbar, Bill 141, 223. 262 Dunham. Jean 246 Dunn, Francis 109 Durand, Shirley 219 Duris, Joseph 232 Durr. Edward 242 Durst. Robert 232 275 W. T. Grant Kent ' s Own Department Store 1 24 E. Main Street Phone 4316 Donaghy ' s Drugs and Kodaks Campus Supply Stationery and Student Supplies Captain Brady Sodas and Food Student Picture Index Dvorak, Frank 165 Dvorak. Jean 109, 215, 220 Dysarr. Berry 196 Dzama, Adam 219 Dzamka. Emery 252 Eager, Byron 264 Early, James 109 Earon, George 227 Eberman. Nancy 109 Eckelberry, Robert 109, 176 Edelsrein, Harold 171 Edgar, Teresa 220 Edwards, George 109 Edwards, Shirley 82, 109, 213, 221, 258 Effring, Janice 243 Eggler, Joan 257 Ehrlich, Joseph 227 Eldredge, Veva 109 EUers. Richard 263 Ellis, Mary 206, 231, 244 Elshaw, Thomas 109, 263 Elwood, Mary Ann .209 Ennes, Marge 109, 200, 230, 255, 257 Ensinger, Wanda 203 Erb, Donald 254 Erickson, Leroy 64, 165, 222, 223, 228. 266 Ernes, Albert 109 Eroskey, Richard .... 109. 142, 182, 226, 237, 247 Erskine, Margaret 204 Ertler, George 144, 145, 149. 237 Eshler, Ann 109, 215 Eshler, Erlene 230, 246 Esmile, Esmirh 145 Esterly, Donald 109 Evans, John 110 Evans, Rhea 242, 243 Evans, Robert 110 Evans, William 110 Eahrny, Moynelle 243 Falcone, Robert 110 Farmer, Lee 110, 232 Fasco. Louise 199, 252 Fate, Mary 244 Fatig, Raymond 246, 247 Fawcert, Richatd 247 Fayer, Raymond 232, 244 Federlein. Carl 225 Fedorka. Frank 219 Fedyk. Elsie 231 Feezel. Gerald 187 Felice, Robert 225, 244 Fellouzis, Anna 230 Fenley. Richard 190, 223 Fenyon. Jean 227 Fernandez, Joseph 110, 220 Ferrante, Marylou 214, 242, 243 Ferrante, Sebasrian 232 Fesler. WilUam 186 Fie, Bobby 196 Fiedler, Thomas 110, 176, 177 Filey, William 220 Filigno, Blonda 220 Filing, Donald 110 Filson, John 188 Fink, Elizabeth 244 Fink, Miriam 226 Finley, Charles 110, 234, 267 Fiocca, Joan 213 Fiocca. Nancy 252 Fiordalisi, Art 110, 183 Fiorella, Philip 110 Fiorette, Martha 204 Fiori, Rosalia 82, 110, 213 Fisetter, Sy 171 Fitzgerald, Margaret 110,193,206,213,215 Fleming, Jack 187 Fleming, Ruth 207, 243 Fleming, Theodore 226, 236 Fletcher. Charles 164, 182, 212, 238, 260 Flickinger. Janice 110,213,221,247 Flocker, Ro bert 110. 235 Flowers, Charles 190 Foland, Dale 166 Foley, Edward 110 Foley, Richard 1 10, 173 Foley. Wilham 110 Follin, Arden 145, 155 Foote, Everett 252 Foote, Shirley 110. 215 Fori, Anthony 263 Fouike, William 110,221,235 Fowler, Betty 242 Fowler, John D 236, 242, 262, 263 Fowler, Patricia 110, 201 Fox Marilyn 205 Fraley, Samuel 248, 249 Frame, Richard 183, 237 France. Charles 110 Francis, Jerry 110 Frank. Frederick 241 Frank, Glenn 173 Frankenberger, John 141, 155 Eranzee, Glenn 181 Frazier, Maryellen 227 Freda, Nancy 110. 244 Frederick, Floyd 110 Frederking, Ruth 110, 194 Free. Morris 110 Freed. Eddie 226 Fregly, Al 110, 179 Fried. Harold 170, 235 Frieder, Robert 171, 264 Friedlander, David 242 Friedman, Arthur 177 Friedman, Donald 59, 164, 171,259,266 Friedman, Joseph 59, 171, 212, 263 Friedman, Joseph C 110,223 Fritchley. Jean 230, 242, 243 Fritzsche, William 161, 173 Fryfogle, Richard 216 Fuehrer. Robert HI, 178, 244 Fuerst, Allan 170. 171 Fuhrman. Wilh ' am 2 i9 Fuhry, Alfred 172, 260 Fuller, Glenn Ill, 175 Fuller, Mike 260 Fullerton, Donna Ill 276 Student Picture Index Fullenon. Jack 225 Fulton. George 157, 257 Fultz, George lU, 155 Fusselman, Harry .111,164,165.217.237 Gadjanski, Samuel Ill Gaer. Carl 236 Gage, Martha 247 Gainey, Keuh 111,183 Gallagher, Ruth 111,255 Gallas, George Ill Galloway, Janice Ill, 205 Gamble, Lester Ill, 243, 249 Gamble, Norman 242 Gander, Russell Ill Ganley, Leonard Ill Ganyard, Sarah 230, 242 Garick, Yvonne 204 Garner, Artie 111,212,214,263 Garfield, Frank 142 Garr, Carl Ill Garrison, Helen Ill, 205 Garver, Emerson 1 64 Garver, Patricia 206, 230 Garvin. Donald 221 Gatti, Salvatore Ill, 178,244 Gauger. Mary Ill, 256 Gazdik, John 236, 263 George, Loreio 27, 111, 143,257 George, Margaret Ill, 245 George, Pete 73, 140, 165 Gerber. Richard - 111 Gerbitz. Rudy 142.145.151.189.237 Gerdon, Ruth 227 Gerlat, Norman 111,255 Gero. Woudrow Ill, 226 Gettel). Richard Ill Getz, Donna 242, 245 Gibson. Elwood Ill Gidnet. Paul 252 Gier, Holly 204, 205, 223, 258, 264 Gifford, Donalee Ill Gifford. Marilyn 193, 202 Gilger, Bonnie 242, 245 Giller, Richard HI, 140, 165 Gilliland. James Ill Girgash. William 57 Glass. Richard 84. 188 Glaus. Cordell 232, 242 Glaus. Russell 249 Glaus, Theodore Ill, 216 Glawe. Marion 78,111,218 Gleason, James 155 Gloss, Garvin 180 Coble. Garretr 242, 249 Gobic, Yvonne 242 Godfray, Alyce 230, 258 Godo. Steve 112 Goer, Marvin 219 Gohagan. Filton 145 Goetsinger. Charles 112, 227 Goldsmith, Gordon 112, 218, 234 Golub. Alvin 58. 170 Good. Jack 242 Goodman. Robert 28. 226 Goodrich. Victor 112. 236 Gordon. Helene 197 Gordon. Robert 252 Gowdy. Barbara 194. 243 Graber. Robert 234 Grabski. Donald 244 Gray. Dolly 207, 215, 220, 258 Gray. Franklin 112. 142. 237 Gray, Lloyd 225 Gray. Ralph 112 Gray. Richard 1 12, 232 Green, Pamela 201 Greene, Albert 112, 228 Greene. Donna 230 Greer. Margaret 1 12, 236 Gregory. Jack 112 Gregory. Robert 112 Grether. George 232. 255 Grey . Dorothy 112 Griffrn. June 252 ' Griffiths. Harry 112.222, 267 Grimes, Charlotte 112 Grimm. Eugene - 112.145 Growley. John I90 Grubbs. Thomas 180, 259 Gruich, Paul 112 Gulling, James 1 12, 185 Gulshen. Jack 174. 214 Gunn. Martha 201 Gunner. Ralph 145. 247 Guskind, Fred 171 Gustafson. La Verne 225 H Hachtel. Patricia 112,250 Hackson, Robert 64 Hackney, Dorothy 218 Hadley. Ben 226, 256 Hadley. Patricia 251 Hagg. Keith 187 Hague. Jack 246 Hague. Jean 227 Haidnick, Rita 245 Haine. R. Joy 112. 263 Halamka. Margaret 230 Halas, Edward 112, 143 Hall. Charles A 224 Hall. Charles E 236 Hall. Grover 216 Hall. Marylyn 256 Hall. William 112,176. 177 Hallowell, Elizabeth 40 Halter. Adele 59 Halter. Mary 244 Hamlin. Morgan 112 Hamm. Lloyd 112 Hammel. David 184, 185 Hammelsmiih, Joan 35 Paul 215 Robert 112. 235 rbacher. D. M 241 Hampf. John 252 Hampton. Robert 186, 187, 259, 261 Haney. Paul 262 Hankey. William 232 The Yarn Shop The Yarn Shop offers all the girls on campus the best in yarns, needles, patterns, and instructions. The owner, Mrs. Betty Brinkerhojf , is always at your service. Lfcii taa can kitil ataide Brady Square Kent Campus Barber Shop fl i HH I mm y Ha. v Tony Emanuel and Art Marino are waiting to scalp you! Don ' t worry, all they want from you is one cartwheel in exchange for the greatest haircuts around these here parts. Remember! CBS for better haircuts. Kent, Ohio 277 Student Picture Index Cla ii: Edward 112.225 Sigurd 174 ,, Martin 178, 239, 244 Marjorie 255 Hansen, Donald -,. ■ 112 Hansen, Thomas 161 Hanson, Harry 112,216 Hardman, Kenneth 165 Harlacher, Jo 64,203 Harlan, Charles 113 Harmer, Bob 232 Harmon, Alfred 232 Harmon, Dale 227 Harmon. Wanda 195 Harp, John 190 Harper, Joann 204 Harpley, Robert 186 Harrick, Richard 227 Harrington, Robert 113 Harris, Bennet 229 Harris, Donald 229 Harris, Donna 113 Harris, James 113 Harris, Richard 228 Harrison, Gene 113, 177 Hart, Agnes 197 Hart, Carol 113,218 Hartle, George 113 Hartline, James 113 Hartman, Richard 113, 236, 262, 263 Hartwick, Betty 42 Hartzell, Ralph 52,252 Harvey, Lester 189 Harwell, Mary Ellen 218 Harwood, Lowell 170 Harwood, Marian 231 Haryn, Thane 113 Haskins, Howard 113 Hassman, Donald 215, 244 Hauch, Charles 113 Haught. Gerald 232 Haverstock, William 113, 155, 157 Hawkinson, William 227 Haxton, Robert 247 Hayden, Milan 113,232 Hayes, Marilyn 207, 238, 247 Haynam, Gerald 264 Haynes, Charles 113 Heasley, William 232 Heaslip, Neil 113, 266 Heckman, Nancy 113 Hedges, Donald 221 HefFeron, Thomas 191 Heflin, Charles 113 Heggem, David 113 Heggy, William 113 Heilmeier, Jim 187 Heinrich, Virginia 215 Heintz, William 113 Heisig, John 113 Heisig, William 229 Helleis, John -. .113, 142, 182,230,237 Heller, Lois 197 Helmuth, Terry 257 Hempel, Henry 164 Henderson, Gale 113 Hennis, Gerald 239. 252 Henry, Joel 113, 172 Herdman, Loretta 209 Hermick, Mary 257 Herrmann, Betty 203 Hersman, Roger 113 Hess, John 179, 239, 244 Hess, Patricia 34, 207 Hettinger, Mrs. Arlyn 113, 213, 220, 242, 243 Hettinger, George , . .113, 190, 242, 243, 248, 260 Hickerson, Raymond 113, 218 Hickman, Leslie 113 Hiebel, Donald 244 Higgs, Robert 183 Higley, Harry 114 Hill, Carol 247 Hill, Clifford 263 Hill. George 114 Hilliard, Ralph 232 Hinderschied, Mary 197 Hinton, Don 229 Hird, Richard 114 Hirshberg, Sheila 114, 255 Hise, Nance 84 Hobert, Ellen 167, 197 Hodermarsky, Daniel 222 Hodges, Shirley 196, 231 Hodges, Lorna 231 Hoffer, Marjorie 231, 247 Hogan, Mary 205, 266 Hoge, Freda 230, 245 Hogg, Dave 183 Hollabaugh, Russel 114 HoUingsworth, Carolyn 252, 253 Hollingsworth, E. Bernice 252 Holmes, Barbara 231 Holmes, John A 114, 124 Holt, Wayne 114 Holvey. Faye 114 Hooley, Richard ; 114 Hooper, J. Deming 263 Hoover, Mary 35, 114, 204, 205 Hoover, Richard 142, 183 Hooverman, William 239 Hoovler, Harold 114 Hopkins, Arlene 114 Hopkins, Eileen 247 Horbaly, Wib 174, 261 Horden, Lawrence 232 Horn, Julie 196 Horn, Phyllis 198 Horn, Robert 114, 186, 261 Horn, Virginia 114, 204, 205, 215, 218 Hornback, Doris 226 Home, Elaine 64 Hornickle, Kathryn 193, 194 Horning, Raymond 114 Hornish, Bernard 164 Horwitz, Bernard 114 Hosack, Alice 246 Hosier, Melvin 114 Host etler, John 114 Hosteller, Lowell 246 Hotchkiss, Ray Edward 232, 233 Hathem, William 141 Hottell, G. Kengon 175 Hotz, Glen 114 Houff, Vivienne 134, 202 Housley, Beverly 196 Howard, Florence 1 14, 241 Howell, Harold 114 Howell, Paul 114 Howells, Thomas 114 Howes, Edward 114 Howson, Phyllis 203 Hoy, George 101, 185, 219, 265 Hoyer, Marilyn 204 Hoyle, Veva 226, 243 Hruby, Patricia 252 Hsu, Chi-Kang 101 Hudson, Eugene 145 Hudson, Jack 114 Hughes, John A 29, 114, 145, 148, 184 Hughes, John 237 hughes, Robert 114, 178, 244 Hughey, Robert 249 Hulett, Roger 232 Hulsman, R. F 166 Humbert, Mary 247 Humbert, Theodore 114, 248 Hummel, Dean 114, 215 Hungerford, Dick 246 Hunter, Grace 230 Hurd, Herbert 242 Husco, Edward 101, 224 Hutchings, Charles 264 Hyde, David 115, 164, 189, 235,260 Hyser, H. C 176 •Hyser, Raymond 51. 145 lacovazzo, James 214 laruss, Robert 245 Ignot, Edward 115 Ikerman, Mary 115, 208, 230 Inscho, Norma 115 Inscho, Ray 101, 216 Irish, Charles 218 Irvin, William 115 Irwin, Jim 27 Irwin, Lester 115, 161, 177,237 Ivone, Thomas 229 Jackman, Ernest 115 Jackson, Barbara 115 Jackson, Robert 232 Jacoby, Vicar 241 Jakubek, John 179 Jakubjansky, Elsie 115, 198, 267 James, June E 115,203 James, William 115 Jansen, Caroline 115 jayne, David 228 Jeffer, Jay 227 Jefferys, Richard 226 Jenkins, Betty 208, 230 Jenkins, Claire 115,200 Jilek, Alice 194, 254 Jirik. James 215,218 Johns, Harold 115, 232 Johnson, M. 232 Johnson, Carol 115 Johnson, Edward 115,216 Johnson, Eldred 252 Johnson, Fendell 115 Johnson, George 115 Johnson, Gunnar 185 Johnson, Lucien 242 Johnson, Phylhs 64 Johnson, Ralph 115, 234 Johnson, Richard 221. 252 Johnson, William 239 Johnston, Marion 234 Jones, David W 221 Jones, Gweneth 207, 247 Jones, Lee 230 Jones, Margaret 115 Jones, Marilyn 115, 193. 204, 205 Jones, Paul 228 Jones, Phyllis 222 Jones, William 115 Jones, Winifred 201 Jordan, Joan 230 Joyce, William 115 Judge, Albert 115 Jurgens, Andrew 115, 143,227.237 Jusko, Michael 224 K Kacarab, Frank 259 Kacarab, George 172, 244 Kagey, Donald 115. 183. 235 Kahr, Frank 189 Kalaher, William 32,84,115,180.212.259 Kalal, Charles 115, 183 Kaley, Herbert 116, 224, 227, 264 Kahszewski, Catherine 116, 195 Kambury. Arthur 181 Kane, Robert 116 Kanzaki, Joanne 241, 247 Kapioltas, John 132, 182, 260 Karantanes, Marian 194, 215, 218, 241 Karbeling, Emanuel 85,116 Karg, Betty 201 Karinos, Emmanuel 116, 239 Kasik, Virginia 215 Kauffman, Robert 217 Kazimer, Joseph 245 Keagy, Joan 252 Kedslie, Maryon 246 Kee, Dennis 238 Keep. James 252 Keffer, Nancy 40 Keisler, Martha 116, 206 Keith, Bruce 262 Keith, Jennie 116 Kelble, Marilyn 252 Kelley, Charles 141 Kelley, Franklin 116 Kellog. Gordon 116, 183 Kelly, Charles 84, 145, 188, 230 Kelton, John 218 Kemp, Beverly 196 Kendig, Charles 116, 249 Kenny, Jack 244 Kerbruck, Walter 220 Keriotis, Arthur 234 Kermode, Richard 175 Kernasovich, Emil I79, 244 Kernos, Emil 45 Kerns, Joan 195 Kerwin, Francis I7S Kerwin, Mary Jane 36, 202, 245 Ketchy, George 116, 1 5 Kettering, Roger 221 Keyes. James 245 Khoenle, Ruth 82, 116 Kidd, David ISO Killian, Mary 204 Killingsworth, Stanley 221 King, Jane 193, 200 King, Nancy 67. 116, 213, 222 King, Robert 116. 176 Kirchner, Richard 116, 1S7. 222 Kirkendall, Sondra 200 Kiss, Julius 116, ISO Kiss, Louis ISl Klaas, William 241 Klaisner, Fred 116, 155, 157, 189, 215 Klaisner, Geraldine 116, 205 Klamert, George 145 Klasgye, Jean 116, 220, 241, 252 Klee, Jane 204 Klein, Barbara 204 Klein. Frank 116. 184, 239 Kierve. Phylis 241 Klidos. Harry 164, 221 Kline, Dorothy 28,205 Kline, Richard 161, 2 0 Klinger, Dave 24 1 Klinger, Francis 141, 244 Klosterman, Joseph 161, 237 Kluckhohn, James 246 Knab. Richard 36, 116, 182, 235, 244 278 Kent National Bank We wish to thank the students of Kent State university for their patience during our remodeling period. We wish also to congratulate 1950 ' s graduating seniors. 101 years of Friendly Service to a Grov ing Community FENN DAIRY Milk and all Dairy Products Your Most Valuable Foods Kent Ohio Student Picture Index Knapp. Bernard 244 Kne. Dolores 116,205, 25S Knecht. Ronald 264 Kneuer, Ernesc 244 Knight, Llewellyn 116 Knight, Maxine 242, 243 Knight, Preston 189, 239 Knippenberg, Emmalee 252, 253 Knott. Pat 116,213,222,264 Knouff. Edith 215, 242 Knouff, Harold 221 Knop, Dale 232 Koch. Sally 29, 198, 161 Koeckert, Gordon 246 Kohler, William 221 Kohle, Ursula 209 Kohr, Frank 215 Kojabashian, Charles 189, 214, 263 Kokovich. Anthony 116,232 Kolas, Christy 165 Kolesar. Evelyn 252,253 Kolk. Romelda 116, 193, 196 Koontz. Eugene 116, 216 Kornprobst. Stephanie 200 Koschny, Arthur 116, 227 Koshar, John 236 Kotheimer, John 244 Kotherd. Norman 222 Kotis, Marilyn 203, 230 Kotis, Robert 232 Kotouch, Gene 234 Kotys, Joseph 73, 164, 165, 237 Kouber, Carl 232 Koustenis, Demitrios 230 Kovach, Theodore 117 Kovalick, George 117, 145 Kralye. William 117, 21 7 Kramer. Don 117, 175 Kramer, John 117 Kratzer. Daniel 117, 145 Kray. Charles 45,239 Kriechbaum, Dora 117, 206 Kromar. Frank 117, 172 Kronemer. Sylvia 117 Kuchar, Joseph 117 Kudrna. Jean 117 Kuehn. Charles 117 Kuhart. S. C 227 Kuhn. George 117 Kulnitzky. John 117, 172 Kurtzman. Bryant 171, 238 Kyle, Arleen 135, 246 LaCamera, Gloria 195 Lage, Martha 247 Lahey, Donald 117,288 Lais, Jane 117,209 Lake, Dot 209 Lakin, William 239 Lalle, Albert 117, 216 Lamphear, Elizabeth 195 Lamp, Martin 232 Landers, John 228 Lane, Floyd 232 Lane, Franklin 117 Lane, William 242 Lang, Ted 179, 244 Lansinger, Margaret 245 Lantizar, Louis 173 Lapidakis, John 68, 173 Laraway, Cecil 117, 176 Larsen, Jay 117,216 Larson, Allan 117, 175, 212 Lautzenheiser. Jean 243 Lavery, Edward 117 Lawrence, Florence 206 Lawrence, Francis 252 Lawrence, Ralph 236 Layne. Shirley 204, 205 Lazarus. Barry 170 Lee, Si 52 Lees. Ruth 199 Lefkowitz, Louis 219 Lehet, Dorothy 206 Leidich, Thomas 242 Leidorf, Patricia 241 Lemley, Evan 145 Lenenski. Michael 252, 264 Lenser, Vernon 252 Leopold, Ernest 232 Leoppe. Richard 224 LeTourneur. Joan 201 Lettofsky. Jerome 262, 263, 266 Levine, Sandy 142 Lewis, Robert 117, 170 Lewis, Roy 252 Leyda, Almon 232 Lickey, Ken 217 Lieberman. Richard 170 Lieberman, Sue 117,213,218,223,255,267 Lightfoot. Barbara 197 LiUey, John 232 Limp, Edgar 175 Linas, Adele 207 Lind, Carl 225 Link, Frank 142 Link, Marie 209 Linn, Robert 117 Lmsmaier. Ernest 101 Liptak. Robert 117,228 L.pton, Edward 117, 171 Lisec, Albert 118 Listerman, John 164 Little, Wilbur 73, 137, 153 Livak, Robert 141, 228 Livengood. Gale 118, 143,243 Livezey, Ralph 118 Livingston, John 118 Lloyd, Richard 232 Lockhart, Barbara 196 Loeb, William 118 Loeblein, William 175 Loftus, William 225 Logan, Paul 252 Logan, Richard 118, 178 London, Robert 118, 164 Long, Catherine 226, 241 Long, Mary 204 Long, Patricia 59, 205, 244 Long. Ralph 235 Long. Walter 118,222 Longacre, James 186 Longbottom, Ray 118 Longenecker, John 85. 239 279 Wright Department Stores Portage County ' s Friendly Shopping Center 117 E. Main Street Kent 126 E. Main Street Ravenna Continually Serving K. S. U. I Commercial Press Incorporated Telephone 3819 Kent, Ohio Student Picture Index Lord, Kenneth 118 Lothrop. John 234 Love, Howard 118 Love, Richard 118 Love, Ruth 205 Love, William 118, 243, 248, 249 Lowry, Dona 198 Lowry, Gerald 118 Lozier, Donald 118,215,236 Lovke, Joan 196 Lucas, Dean 229 Lucas, Margaret 247 Lucht, Paul 118 Luli, James 175 Lundsden, Alexander 118 Luxon, Waldo 215 Luzius, Marilyn 196 Lyons, Richard 143 Lysek, Pawel 101. 218 Mc MacDonald, Douglas 187, 222 MacDonald, Robert 214 MacMillin, Margaret 223 MacMonagle, Nancy 209 McAllister, Janice 246 McAllister, Richard . . .118, 142, 189,230, 237. 239 McCabe, Joseph 176 McCafferty, Don 237 McCarthy, Donald 135, 247 McCarty, Homer 235 McClain, Melvin 172 McClary, John 246 McClcllan, George 181, 217, 23 9, 259 McClelland, Robert 191, 216, 223, 246 McClimon, Frank 118.237,242 McConnehey, Mary 201 McConnell, Fred 118, 235 McCracken. Neal 118, 232 McCuUough, Forrest 118, 265 McDermoti, Philip IIS McDermott, William I i 8 McDonald, Jim 29 McDonald, Lisbethann 245 McDowell, Dean 221 McDowell, Jesse 215 McFadden, Gerald 182, 259. 267 McFarland, Glenn 222 McFarren, Charlotte 243 McGarr, Erma 204 McGarr, Janice 204, 223 McGarry, James 172. 223 McGaughey, Donald 118, 215, 265 McGaw, Wilbert 68 McGeary, Richard 118, 176, 177 McGill, Chloe 236 McGill, Richard 186 McGinley, Donald US, 177 McHugh, Alfred 229 Mclntire, Victor 118, 145, 151, 184 McKinney, Ann 209 McKinney, Gene 246 McKIusky, Robert 118 McKown, Natalie 209 McMahon, Robert 78 McMaken, Robert 26, 234 McMillen, Robert 232 McNamara, Brian 118,212,214,267 McNaughton, Florence 204, 205, 261 McPherson, Doris 43 McTinire, Vic 141 McVicker, Jo Ann 167 M Mack, Monte 119 Marcri, Robert 119 Maddamma, Vincent 119, 220 Madigan, Thomas 227 Madison, Betty 207 Magisane, Marie 119 Maglione, Patricia 230 Maher, Richard 164 Makinson, David 161 Malaney, Thomas 119, 141, 237 Malinowski, Robert 219 Mallett, Edmund 177 Malvasi, Joe 119 Mancos, Jack 47, 145. 149, 150. 152 Mandanici, Nick 119 Mandato, Victoria 226 Mangione, Andrew 165 Mannino, Joanne 119,200,231,245 Mansager, Malcolm 177 Marburger. Dorothy 197 Marchesano, Lawrence 266 Markino, Angelo 119 Marks, Shirley 119, 193, 198, 223 Marlow. Margaret 119 Marschick, Frank 232 Marsh, Mary 208 Marsteller, Margaret 241 Martin. De Wayne 252 Martm, George E 119 Martin, George W 119 Martin, John 232 Martin, Margaret 202 Martin, Marjorie 206, 220 Martin, Nancy 230 Martin, Richard 119 Martin. Thomas 119 Marvin, Paul 232 Mayernik, Marge 42 Masarik, Emil 1 80 Maske, James 229 Maske, Mary -243, 252 Masin, Mary 27 Masline, John 235 Mason, Delbert 221 Mason, John 219 Mast, Russell 119, 217, 235 Masterson, Richard 119, 142, 237 Mathes, Frankie 260 Mathews, Paul 119 Mathes, Mary 134, 193. 209 Matuscak, Stephan 119, 215 Mauer, Ernest 119, 214, 215, 222 Maxson, Herburt 187 280 Student Picture Index May, Dean 245 May, Eris 119, 220 Maybee. Jane 119,207,213 Mayernik. Margaret 230, 252 Mayton, Samuel 119, 230 Meabon, Hubert 119 Meacham, Marilyn 194 Means, Clarence 119 Mekler, Eugene 34, 177 Mekler, Jerome 176, 214 Medve, Frank 229 Meister, Warren 182 MeliUo, William 119 Menough, Allena 204 Mercer, Betty - 243 Merkling, Edward 185 Merriman, John 173 Mesek, Frank 145,189 Messmore, Colleen 197 Meicalf, Adelaine 231, 241 Metea, George 176. 220, 227, 234 Metz, Adam 119 Metzger, Cullan 236 Metzger, George U9, 217 Meyer. Edwin 161 Meyer, Melvin 119 Meyers, Edward 119 Michael, Dora 202 Micheli, Adam H5 Miday, Phyllis 119 Miehl, T. E 232 Mihaleye, Richard 161,215,218,237 Mija. Theodore 120. 217 Mikolich, Frank 244 Milford. Joan 197 Milkovich. John 161, 162 Milkovich, Mike 161 Miller, Barbara 230 Miller, Daniel G 189 Miller, David 120. 218 Miller. Doris 226 Miller, Evelyn 120. 234 Miller, Jean 120 Miller, Joann 222 Miller, loseph 120 Miller, Lee 120,174,265 Miller, Lloyd 172 Miller, Marilyn Elizabeth 120 Miller, Marjorie 120, 243 Miller. Patricia 197 Miller. Robert 145, 237 Miller, Robert E 120, 184 Miller. Robert L 120 Miller. Sue 204 Miller. Thomas 120 Miller. Walter 120 Miller. Wilbur 120 Millhoff. Carl 224 Mills. Bruce 219 Minchak. Roseann 42. 231 Mitchell. Donald 165. 215 Mitchell. Miriam 84, 200, 238 Mitchell. Robert 142 Mitrovich. Steve 224 Mitrovka. Helen 120, 214 Mittiga, Vincentine 202, 223 Miyasaki, Kameyo 120, 221, 225 Mize, Patricia 82,221 Moeller, Carol 200,231,260 Moldovan. Harry 182.238.259.260 MoUett. Thomas 241 Monahan. John 120 Monasky. Julanne 244 Monroe. Edward 29 Montague. Gilbert 237 Montanaro. Giro 262. 263 Montgomery. William 120 Moon. Charlotte 195 Moon. Ralph 169 Moon. Ramon 120 Mooradian. Boghis 145, 184, 185 Moore. Doris 242 Moore. John 248 Moore. Selva 120. 232 Moose. Mary 208, 244 Morar, George 120, 142, 181, 237 Moreland. Charlene 120, 200, 201, 260 Moreland. C Dale 264 Morelli. Robert . . 182 Morey. Marilyn 120. 220. 230 Morgan. John H 120 Morgan. Leslie 120 Morgan. Ray 191 Morley. Leo , 120, 244 Morris, Rick 40 Morrison. Robert 212,214 Morrow, Richard 175, 261 Morton. Robert 120 Moss, Betty 230, 257 Moss, Joshua 171 Motiska, Paul 120 Motuza, Joseph 18:) Moulton. Walter 229, 247 Mowery. Richard 142 Mueller. Elizabeth 231, 241 Mueller, Louis 252 Mueller. Patricia 169, 230 Mulica. Edward 244 Mullens. Eugene 225 Muller. Roland 120, 189 Mulligan, M. Cozette 209 Mumma. Paul 164 Muntzinger. Robert 177. 223 Murphy. Jeanne 231 Murphy, Patrick 120 Murphy, Paul 232 Murvine, Lil 200 Musil, Walter 121 Musyt, William 121 Myers, Duane 190 Myers, Helen 222 Myers, Raymond 242 Myers, Ruth 234, 24 3 N Nader, Fred 264, 266 Nagle, Carl 172 Nagle, Daniel 121 Nagle, Joseph 177 Nairn, Charles 121 Naples, Victor 62, 121, 146, 178, 245 Nauele, Elizabeth 207, 247 Needles. Charles 121, 216 Nehrer, John 183, 217 Neikard, Geraldine 121, 231 Nelson, Neal ■. 27, 141 Nemeth, Stephen 121 Nemeth, Steve 121 Ness, Charles 121, 184, 185 Nestor, Steve 121, 183 Neville, Donald 121 Newberry, Mary 197, 231 Newell, Henry . 60. 121, 143, 182, 212, 237, 239, 262, 264 Newhann. Paul 241 Newman. Allan 34. 40. 121 Newman. Philip 121 Newman. Richard 143. 237. 264 Newpoff. Milton 121 Newstetter. Norma 206 Niblock. Nancy 257.258 Nicol. William 121. 243. 248 Niellick. John 121 Nims. Natalie 203. 226 Nisbett. Joe 228 Nist, Paul 121 Noble. Harry 121, 242, 243 Noble, Leila 242 Nock, Annabelle 121, 205 Noel, Mary 135, 247, 257 Nolfi, Mario 145,237 North, James 84, 121, 188 Nowells, Tom 141 Nutting. Jeannette 121 Nye. Paul 134. 191, 260 Nyiry, Dolly 121 o Oberlettner. Paul 121 OBrien. James 121, 145. 182 O ' Brien, Thomas 232, 233 Occhipinfi. Michael 121 OGrady, James 121 OHara. Joan 60, 230, 244 Ohler. Audrey 121, 243 Ohrgren, Marilyn 84, 204 Olds. Robert 122.216 Olewinski. Geraldine 122. 213. 221 Olson, Edwin ..122.182.212.217,259.262,264 Olson, Harding 58 Omodio, Florence 221 Oppelt, Clyde 122 Oreolt, Wendel 121 Orlekowski, Carol 203, 252, 255 OrnsteJn. Samuel 217 Oster, Lee 145, 147, 149 Osterlund. Otto 122, 188, 237 Ostrowski, Frank 173. 227 Ort, Gerald 180. 238. 264 Overly, Norman ; 246 Overmyer, Carol 247 Overstreet, Lisbeth 266 Overturf, Lois 195, 230 Ovington, Naomi 122, 241 Ovington. William 122, 186 Owen, LeRoy 122 Owens, Doris 241 Owens, William 122 Paar. Louise 122 Padrutt. Paul 122, 187 Palmer, James 232 Palmer, Patricia 231 Panageas, Dan 232 Panasuk, Margaret 122, 230 Panis. Kathryn 122, 193, 194 Pape. Donald 122. 145. 181. 237 Pardee, Arthur 145 Park. Robert 235 Parker. Glenn 122 Parmelee, Alice 252 Parrish, John 122. 232 Parsons, Betty 203 Parsons. Charles 122 Parsons, Harold 145 Parsons. John 64 122 Partee. Lois 234 Partler, Earl 216 Paskert, Richard 237 Passmore, Lytton 242 Paterson, Harry 84 Patsche, Richard 122 Patterson, Pat 189, 209 Patterson, Roy 122 Patzer, Roland I73, 252, 253 Paul. Dorothy 122,201,226 Paul, Edward 122 Paul. Ruth 133, 206 Paulich, Johan 122 Paulus, Ruth 203 Peacock, Don 65 Pearson. Janet 252 Pease, James 145 Peck. Mary 221 Peebles, Phyllis 209 Peiffer. Betty 2OO Pelletier, Edward 216 Penrose. Nancy 257 Peoples. Clarence 212, 214 Perew. Carolyn 243 Peregrin, William [[[[[ 132 Perez. Pedro 220 Perez. Raymond 122 Perkins, Charles 219 Perme. Raymond 122, 239 Pernice. Laura ' 230 Perraud, Robert I64 Perrin. Tom i45, 177 Perry, Jessica 193, 197 Perry, Ted 234 Persons, Nadlne 203. 260 Peterman, Shirley 122, 215. 230, 255 Petersen, Carol 122 Petersen, Fred 122 Petersen, Patricia 197 Peterson. Arnold 122, 2 36 Peterson, Carol 123. 203. 22o! 250 Peterson, Jerry 123 Peterson, William C .[[ 123 Petro, Thelma 256 Petti, Carole 2O8, 230 Pexton. Thomas 247 Pfingsgraff. Martin 123, 181 Pfund, John 232 Phillips, John R ' -. . ' . ' ' 123 Phillips, Pearl 215 Phillips, Robert 123. 174. 212. 234 Pieper, Francis 123 Pierce, Elmer 123 Pierce, Homer 123. 215 Pigat. Ken ' 141 Pinkerton, Nancy 202, 203 Pinkerton. William 265 Pinney, Avis 193 Pinta. Sally 207.242 Pisanelli, Nicholas 123, 190 Pisani, Joseph . . .29. 141. 145. 146, 189. 23?! 244 Pistner, Bill 142 Pittenger, Marian 242 Plant, James ] ' . ' . ' . ' . 181 Plasko, Rudy 123 Piatt, William 232 Plazer. William 242, 248 Plescia. George 232 Pletzer. William 123 Pogany. John 232 Pogorzelski. Victor 123 Pohler. Norman 123, 239 Pohlod, John 155, 241 Pollack. Erwin 171 Polen. Arthur 237 Pomper, Gladys 222 Poor. Elmer 123, 187 Poor, John 123 Poor, Rosemary 209 Poor, William 75, 123, 214, 234, 266 Popovich, Mary 82, 123 Pope, Richard 123, 222 Porter, Lois 123, 21 5 ' Portman, Irving 143, 171 Post, Alvin 37 281 Imperial Dry Cleaning Co. Established in 1910 Kent ' s Oldest, Largest, and Best Cleaning Establishment 233 S. Water Street Kent, Ohio Stahl ' s Bakery Congratulations to 1950 Grads We Wish to Thank You For Your Patronage On Brady Square Kent Phone 5617 Student Picture Index Post, James 187 Poston, Rebecca 199 Potts, Dolores 123 Powell, Mary 226, 243 Powers, Paul 145, 151 Prebish, John 123, 141, 185, 215, 264 Prentiss, Margaret 123 Presley, John 225, 246 Presson, Charles 234 Pressler, Sheldon 134, 171, 260 Price, Don 221 Price, Leonard 123, 184. 212, 237, 261 Prichard, Kathryn 123, 246 Priest, Howard 248 Princiotto, Ross . 123, 220 Pritchard, Kay 207 Probish, John 184 Probst, LeRoy 249, 265 Proctor, Wilbur 142 Province. Harold 123 Province, Phyllis . .123, 195, 243 Pugliese, William 179 Pulsford, Eleanor 226, 243 Purgert, Robert 123 Qualman, Shirley 203 Queen, William 123 Questel, Cecile 124, 221, 230 Questel, James ..... 124 Questel, John 226 Rabin, Joseph 124 Race. Charles 242 Radabaugh, Donald 145 Radar, Bonnie 64, 261 Rader, Gretchen 124, 202, 203 Radu, Virginia M 202 Ragonese, Alphonse 124 Rainey, Sarita 243 Ramsey, Richard 252 Rand, La Verne 243 Rankin. Jess 124, 215, 218 Rastetter, Alfred 124, 183, 244 Rath. Betty 236, 256 Ralner. Stanley 219 Raup, Elizabeth 207,247 Ray. Earl 186 Ray, James 187, 239 Rayment, John 124, 221, 235 Rebberg, Earl 244 Reddrop, Nancy 199 Redfern, John 161 Redinger. Jack 219 Redmond, Chuck 189 Redmond. John 124 Reed. Addison 252 Reed, Joyce Ann 246 Reed. Roland 225 Reed. S. Arthur 165. 228 Reeder. George 217 Reedy. Florence 252 Reese. Robert 187 Reesman. George 226 Regalbuto. Santo 124, 161, 215 Rehula, Robert 254 Reid. Robert B 246 Reilly. Joan 197 Reinhardt, Gustave 224 Reno, Dryden 226 Reppa, William 84, 141, 189, 237 Resh, Dale 124 Reynolds, Francis 124 Rharigh. Robert 142 RhinemiUer, Donald 234 Rhodenbaugh, Jerry 124 Rhodes. Jane 245 Rial, Avis 201 Rice, Dorothy 124 Rice, Gordon 124, 232 Rice, Harold 186 Rice. James 124 Rice, Janet 252, 253 Rice, Richard 141. 267 Rice, Ronald 135 Richards, Clarence 124 Richards, lane Ann 195 Richards, Nellie 215 Richbring. Margaret 61, 196 Rickey, Elaine 28 Rickey, Marilyn 28 Riedel, Kenneth 266 Riedinger. James 245 Riegler. Norman 124, 239 Rigel, Frances 124, 255 Riggs, Charles ; 242 Riggs, William 259 Riley. Charles 183 Riley, Mary Lou 202 Riley, William 259 Ring, Jane 230 Rininger, Ona 124 Rishel. George 124 Risher. Robert 185 Ritchie, David 175 Ritter, Deane 124, 208. 250 Ritter. Thomas 124. 181 Ritzer, Edward 166 Rizor, Crawford 232 Rizzo. Barbara J 230 Roach. Lawrence 124 Roach. Matt 145 Robenstine, Nash 124 Roberts. David 182 Roberts. Vernon 229 Robinson, Elizabeth 202.213.230,258 Robinson, Essie Mae 124 Robinson, Harold C 124, 164 Rocko. Charles 244 Rodriguez. John 124, 220 Student Picture Index Roessel, Betty 124, 205 Rogalsky, Adam 125, 234 Rogers, Janet 65, 266 Rohalev, Albert 179, 244 Roman, Virgil 125, ISS, 220 Romanchuk, Alice 47, 125, 201 Romanovich, Dorothy S2 Romeo. Frank 125, 178, 244 Rongone, Edward 125 Roof, Donald 125 Root, James 234 Ropar, Sylvia 246 Rose, Dominic 125 Ross, Donald 125 Ross, George ' 125 Ross, John 125 Ross, Linda 125, 208 Rowlen, Betty Ann 234 Rozzo. Irene 215 Rubin, Chuck 143 Ruch. Edward 125 Rudd, Noland 125 Rueffer, Mary Lou 167, 222, 230, 234, 246 Rupp, Kenneth 244 Rush, Wayne 125 Russell, Charles M 161 Russell, Miriam 242, 243 Ryan, John 217 Rybak, George 239 Ryder. Christine 125, 219 Ryder, Jean 60 Sackett. Richard 125 Safford. Donald 252 Sakey. Mitchell 145 Samaras, ' ' illiam 234 Sample, Leon 227 Sampsell, Nancy 245 Sanders, Ray 161 Sandford, Richard 142 Sandorf, Albert 125 Sanow, Janet 198, 199 Sargent Robert 183, 223, 237 Sarkady, Erma Ann 242, 243 Sartorio, Marie 252 Sasso, Arthur 125 Savola. Norma 195 Savotsky, Michael 244 Sawachka, Helena 101 Sawhill, Beatrice 205, 231 Sawyer. Kathryn 125, 207 Sayers, James 125 Scadding, Frederick 125,175,212 Scalera, Michael 125, 187 Scerback, Clem 36 Schacht, Charlotte 125, 203, 223, 258 Schell, Maxine 125, 194, 195, 223, 267 Schell, Sally 125, 194, 195, 261 Schembechler, Marjorie 198 Scherer, Donald 125, 232 Scheuerman, WilHam 125 Scheuffler, Mae 202, 203, 222 Schiavone, Patrick 126 Schide, Norman 126, 215 Schill, Patricia 197, 230 Schilling, Joan 126,213,215,236,241 Schlosser. Edward 216, 234 Schlup. Richard 84, 126, 189 Schmid, Charles 126, 174 Schmidt, Robert 242 Schnabel, Bernard 126 Schneider, Dick 264 Schneider, Llovd 126 Schneiders, Charles 223 Schnittker, Lyie 155 Schoebel, Jean 200 Schoonover, Harold 141 Schoonover, Maxine 126, 202 Schott, Homer 126, 227, 239 Schouff, Pat 261 Schrader, Janet 206 Schrader, Rosemary 126, 220 Schramm, Dorothy 242 Schrock. James 145 Schroedel, Herb 181, 212, 223, 259, 264, 267 Schumacher, John 75, 126 Schumacher, Irene 209 Schupp, Caroline 215, 243 Schuron, George 126, 181 Schuster, Rose 227 Schweickart, Mary 226 Scott, Gerald . 217 Scott, James 126, 214 Scott, William 126 Scriven, George 46, 126, 214 Scullion, Mary C 36, 58, 197, 245 Sears, Howard 126 Seaton, Thomas 166 Seavert, Edward ' 245 Sebringer, Joan 207 See, Edward 126 Seferian, Robert 126 Sehringer, Joan 246 Seibel, James 241 Seitz, Russell 126 Se.tz, WiUiam , , . . 84, 126, 145, 172, 188, 237, 260 Selais, Johann 252 Sellars, Carol 209 Sellars, Patricia 126, 208 Sellers, Harlan 242 Senglar, Dorothy 245 Sessions, Jean 222 Sevito, Dick 126, 232 Seyfried, Jack 126 Shapiro, Gerald 126 Shapiro, Henry 126 Sharp, Jim 29 Sharrock, Richard 248 Shaw, James 186 Shaw, Jo An 194 Shea, Jerry 221 Shedden, Harry 176 Sheffler, Charles 126 Sheinbart, Burton 166 Shelley, Arthur 166, 174, 212 Sheriff, Robert 126 Sherman, Joseph 126 Shie. Wilham - 126 Shih, Chung- Yun 101 Shingler, Martha 126, 215 Shinn, Eileen 127 Shipley, Ralph 247 Shirley, Lee 127 Shisler, John 127 Shively, Betty 195 Shively, Carroll 127 Shively, Virginia 242 Shoaff, Patricia 195 Shears, Jeannette 127 Shoeman, Rita 127 Short, Carol 204 Shreve, Gerald 127 Shreve, Robert 127 Shrimplm, Jack 84, 127, 161, 188, 237 Shuey, Mary 127, 206 Shular, Herbert 246 Sidley, George 127 Siebenaller, Kenneth 127, 224 Sieckler, Wendell 242 Silipigni, Frank 127 Silk, Bernard 218 Silon, Kathryn 127, 220, 241 Silva, Rafael 220 Silvertson, Lillian 243 Simmons, Juanita 127, 24l Simon, David 234 Simon, Howard 127 Simon, Nathan 127 Simps on, Roy 127, 164 Sires, Charles 246 Sitler, James 127 Sitler, William 238 Skafec, Joseph 127 Skocic, George 226 Skora, Dorothy 244 Slack, Phyllis 194, 218, 236, 255, 263 Slepecky, Michael 161 Shck, Benjamin 164 Sliday, Andrew 179 Smeltzer, Jack 227 Smith, Alexander 127, 189, 223 Smith, Charles 28 Smith, David 244 Smith, Dee 205 Smith, Dolores 127 Smith, Don E 173 Smith Donald L 189 Smith, Emmajean 28 Smith, James 127, 183, 212 Smith, Joan 28, 231 Smith, Kenneth 143 Smith, Margaret 231 Smith, Marilyn 208 Smith, Owen 127 Smith, Phillip 127 Smith, Robert 246, 247 Smith, Robert R 221 Smith, Shirley 230 Smith, Wilbert 127 Smith, WiUiam A 241 Smolen, Cornelius 127, 222 Smolko, John 239 Snyder, Carol 127 Snyder, Lawrence 176 Snyder, Margaret 65, 266 Snyder, Richard 127 Solrysik, George 190 Somers, Berry 209 Sosna, John 180 Southall, William 222 Spade, Sylvia 215, 218 Sparks, John 127 Spaziani, Andrew 232 Speicher, Donald 127, 181 Spencer, Avalyn 231 Spencer, Doris 128, 220 Spencer, Tom 128,215 Speno. Robert 141 Spicer. John 128 Spielman. Irving 171 Spilker, Richard 128, 216, 264 Spinetti, Louis 178 Spittle, Bill 186, 187 Spohrer, Dale 128 Spring, Stanley 221 Springer. Benson 128, 232, 242, 243 Springer. Beverly 247 Springer. Frances 242 Squires, William 128 Srail, Donald 128 Stacks, William 232 Stadtlander. Joe 222 Stafford. Beverly 128, 215,236 Stanford. Julia 128, 230 Stanley, Mary 241 Stansbury, Paul 247 Stanton, Ernest 128, 265 Staufer, Alvin 222 Steele, James 239 Steele, H. Lucille 206, 246 Steen, Carl 232 Steffy. Robert 37 Stelmashuk. Nicholas 128 Stephens, Dorothy 209, 252 Stephens. Glenn 128, 216 Sternweiler. Henry 128, 164, 170, 171 Steve, Elizabeth 33 Stevens, John 128, 264 Stevenson, Alexander 128 Stevenson. Gerald 101 Stevenson. Richard 128, 141 Stewart. Floyd 128 Stibbe. Betrj- 221 Stibich, Donald 232 Stickel. Jack 227. 266 Stickney. Robert 234 Stiffler. Harvey 128, 236 Stilenbauer. Carol 199 Stillings. David 232 Stith. Lawrence 177 Stockhaus. Glenn 128, 142, 237 Stockman, Eloise 128, 208 Stoerkel. Thomas 221 Stoltzfus, Edward 252 Stone. Carolee 205 Stone, Frances 244 Siottlemyer, Melissa 242, 243 Stratakis. Argyra 246 Stratford, Elton 232 Straver, Dwight 128, 178, 245 Streby, Richard 128, 175, 235 Stredney, Robert 191 Street, Robert 165 Stringer, William 128 Stromberg, Richard 234 Strong. Ralph 128 Strube. Donald 128, 232 Stuart. Edwin 128 Stuart. Bob 63, 236 Stults. M. Annetta 252 Smmpf. Folden 128, 236 Stumpf. Nancy 243 Sudia. Cecilia 219 Sudia. Theodore 128 Sullivan, Edward 244 Sullivan, James 186 Sumner, Truman 128, 186 Suso, Anthony 226 Sutter, Rudolf 129 Sutton. Patricia 205 Svetina, Edward 129 Swaney, Jacqueline 196 Swanson. Dolores 196 Swanson. Germane 129, 174, 212 Swartz. Barbara 129, 222 Swenson, Dorothy 129 Swinton. Dwight 129 Swyers, Richard 246 Tabeling, George 129 Taborsky, Joan 201 Talerico, Alfred 129, 267 Tamashiro. Sitsuko 129, 220 Tanner. Richard 234 Tanney. Caroline 196 Tanney. Raymond 129, 191 Tarmichael. Gcraldine 47, 204, 205 Taylor. Barbara 226 Taylor, Carol 193, 198 Taylor, Charles B 218 Taylor, Daisy 129 Taylor. Man ' lin 129, 193, 201 Teachout. Norberr 129 Terango, Larry 129 Terracino. Carmen 129 Tesmer, Robert 129 Thatcher. Juliann 199 Pick Up Your Date With an 88 Pat Carlozzi KSU ' 25 Oldsmobile-Cadillac 330 Gougler Avenue Kent, Ohio S. C. Bissler and Sons, Inc. Complete Home Furnishings Corner W. Main Gougler Ave. Funeral Directors Exclusive Invalid Car Service 628 W. Main Street Phone 5300 Kent, Ohio Student Picture Index Thorn. Ethel 129, 215, 236, 243 Thomas, James 177 Thomas, Jess 224 Thomas, Yolanda 226 Thompson Leroy 155 Thompson. Paul 129, 164 Thompson, Priscilla 218 Thompson. Richard 218, 221 Thompson, Robert 217 Thompson, Hugh 183 Thormann. Niels 246 Thorsen, Sigwal 129, 228, 242 Thow, Marilyn 60, 199 Thrush, Dale 129, 186 Tinkey, Rosemary 246 Tinsman, William 234 Tischendorf, E. W 232 Tisci, James 191 Titus, Richard 129 ToaJton, John 242 Todeff, William 129 Tome, Lester 129, 218 Tomich, Andy 221 Tomko. Donna 52 Tomlinson, Joan 231 Tomlinson, Virginia 242, 243 Tone. Lester 215 Toot, Herbert 221 Tope, Paul 232 Torgler, Lillian 31 Torne, Jane 231 Totter, Kathleen 201 Trautz, Edward 129 Treciak. Clarence 165 Trewella. Jack 232 Trouten. Chester 129, 224 Truelove. Barbara 129 Truscella. Samuel 129 Truthan, Laurence 129 Tucker, Rita 244 Tushar, James 252, 253 Turtle, Gerald .145, 148, 152 Tyrrell. Eugene 181 u Udovic. William 129 Ulch. Gloria 129 UUman. Ingrid 130 Ulvild, George 130, 188 Underwood, William 130, 217 Urban. Ruth 42, 194, 231 Urpi, Lila 242,245 Vaglio, Carlos 220 Vajner, Charles 175 Vallelonga, Josephine 130, 227 Valcich, Raymond 245 Vanard, Eugene 145 Van Benthuysen, Norma ...130,213.218,258.263 Vance, Coletta 60, 196 Van Gilder, James 130, 189, 215, 218 Vannucci, Rudolph 130, 235 Van Orman, Ward 130 Van Vranken, James 130 Varian, Gloria 230 Varga, Susan 82, 130, 222 Varveris, Michael 85, 130 Vaughan, Evelyn 206 Vaughn, Harold 130 Vaughn, Virginia 133,167,193,196,238,260 Veon. Kenneth 185 Vincent, Gloria 242, 243 Vincent, Richard 252 Vinciguerra, Michael 130, 177 Viviani, Carl 244, 245 Vodila, Louis 244 Volkman, Carol ' . I97 Voll, Parker 182 Volny, James 245 Vosper. Donald 130 w Waddell, Thelma 130, 193, 207 Wagner, Anthony 130 Wagner, Joseph C 130, 264 Wagner, Joseph E 130 Wagner, Paul D 130 Wagner. Virginia 196 Wagoner. Sallie 205 Wahl. James 130 Waickman. James 165 Waits. Nellie 247 Waldo. Edward 187 Walker. Bruce 176 Wallace. Robert 29, 130, 181, 214, 240 Wallis, Frank 173 Walsh, Ronald 130, 220 Walsh, William 130, 217 Walthour, Vera 130 Waltz, Jeanette 130, 252 Wanchic, Mildred 230, 244 Ward. Charles 232 Warden. Joan 130, 197, 199 Wardwell, Samuel 164 Wargo, Stephen 130 Warnes. Allen 239 Warren. Richard L 130, 145 Washington. Corbin 130 Wasik, Joseph 130 Wasson. John 131 Watt. Robert 232 Wattleworth. Robert 164 Watts. Floyd 131, 218 Way, George 78, 263, 266 Wayne. Thomas 219 Weaver. Glen 221 Webb. Kenneth 131, 174, 212, 235 Webb, Margaret 230, 252 Weber. Robert 175 Weber. Shirley I97 Webster. Loujetta 42 Weigle. Tliomas 131 Weil. Feli. - 131, 164, 227, 235 Weil. Richard 131 I Student Picture Index Weisbeski, Francis 235, 244 Weiser, David 131 Weiss, George 265 Weiss, Sanford 170. 238 Weissgarber, Tony 131, 179, 235 Weissgarber, Martin 131 Welch, Robert 131 Weldy. Nina 231 Weller, Mary 231, 255 Wells, Marybeth 201 Wells, Thomas 131 Welsh, Thomas 84, 131, 180, 259 Weltner, Carol 131, 201, 231 Wentier. Richard 84, 137, 188 Wennerstrom, Carol 252 Wernersbach, Elizabeth 245 Weriz, Kenneth 216 West, Mary E 205, 266 West, Robert 46, 214, 262 Wharton, John 225 Wheatley, Irvin , 30, 58, 77, 84, 131, 188, 212, 238 Wheeler. Joseph 131 Wheeler. Marjorie 198, 199 White. Donald 131, 145, 189, 230, 237 White, Elaine 131, 231 White. Jeannette 246 White. Paul 131 White. Thomas 131,182 Whiteleather. Ralph 131, 182 Whitley, Frank 246 Whitlock, James 246 Whitney, Donald 131 Whitten, Arnold 131 Wicol, William 242 Wieck, John 142, 164, 257 Wiese. Merle 131, 181 Wilcox, Robert 131 Wilczynski, Chester 131 Wilhelm, F. Paul 131, 252, 253 Wilhelm, Joan 200, 230 Wilhelm, John 181 Wilhelm, Thomas 184 Wilkins. James 219 Williams. Betty 59 Williams. Charles 131 Williams. Doyed 131, 143, 237 Williams, Gerald 131 Williams, Jean 131 Williams. Norman 132 Williams. Riley 227 Williams, Robert A 132 Wilson, Albert 132 Wilson. Dane 177 Wilson. Don E 132, 164, 237 Wilson. Ralph 161 Wincek, James 221 Wing, Charles 234 Winkelman, Don 232 Wmkler. Ruth 242 Winner. De Forest 242 Winslow. Charles 219 Winsper, Roy 132, 188, 189 Wirt, Harry 267 Wirth, Richard 252 Wise, James 245 Wise, Joseph 245 Wise, Nella 65 Wise, Sidney 132, 185 Wissler, Robert 132, 186, 216 Wohlford, James 242, 243 Wohlford, Mary 242 Wolcoit, Patricia 29, 132, 197 Wolcott, William 177 Wolf, David 132 Wolf, Grace 132, 234 Wolf, Robert 132, 235 Wolfe, Donald 132 Wolfgram, Howard 145, 149, 151, 189, 237 Wolkan, Joseph 132 Wood. Thomas H 266 Wood. Thomas L 84 Woodburn. Vera 236 Wooddell. Betsy 194, 242, 243 Woodling, Marilyn 213, 221 Woodward, James 132, 234 Wooley, Marilyn 246 Worden, Billie Mae 132, 202 Wormell, Patricia 199 Worthingfon, Charles 132 Wright, Robert 242 Xanthos, Peter 132 Yeager, Ellis 181 Yeager, George 132 Yearkey, Marian 202 Yeater, Gene 232 Yonkers, Ruth 230 Yoshrawa. Saburo 132 Yote. Jack 180 Young, John C 132, 188, 261 Young, John D 246 Young. Mary K 204 Young. Phyllis 35,47,132,193,204,205 Young, Raymond 132 Young. Robert 232 Younker, Elva 226 Zaborniak, Henry 132 Zalar, Anthony 230 Zalog, Paul 165, 232 Zavodny, Emil - - ■ 132 Zengler. William 132, 146, 178, 235, 244 Zetts, Alexander 132 Ziegler, Arthur 132 Ziegler, James 180 Zieeler, William 132 Zika. Eleanor 222,252 Zimmerman. Robert 227 Zingery, Charles 242, 249 Zink, Thomas 264 Zittle. John 182 Zicchero, William 214 Zucker, Anne 132 Zuschek, Fred 132 Zusky, Paul 132 Frank Hill Studio Salon Portraiture Commercial Photos Illustrative Photography Identification Pictures Weddings — Salon Candid Picture Framing 110 S. Lincoln Street Kent, Ohio Phone 3120 or 2505 Lowrie Radio R.C.A. Victor - General Electric Crosley - Dumont - Emerson - Zenith Authorized Warranty Service 116 S. Depeyster Street 107 N. Meridian Street Phone 2777 Phone 4227 Kent Ravenna 285 Varsity Shop Just off the Campus Purcell ' s Downtown Two fine stores to serve you Swartout Studio Photo Supplies Portraits H Cameras Weddings 1 Photo- Children 1 Finishin East Main Street Kent, Ohio 4412 Phone — — 4412 Movie Cameras and Projectors Advertising Directory A. L. Gather Printing Company 288 Campus Barber Shop 277 Campus Supply 276 Captain Brady 276 Carlozzi Oldsmobile 284 Commercial Press 280 De Luxe Craft Covers 272 D. H. Green 275 Donaghy ' s Drug Store 276 Fenn Dairy 279 Frank Hill Studio 285 Getz Bros. Hardware 275 Gifford Buick 273 Imperial Dry Cleaning 282 Kent National Bank 279 Lawrance Cleaners 273 Lowrie Radio Shop 285 Northern Engraving Company 270 Purcells 286 S. C. Bissler 284 Stahl ' s Bakery 282 Swartout Studio 286 Varsity Shop 286 Wright Department Stores 280 W. T. Grant 276 Yarn Shop 277 286 1 Picture Credits U-upper L-left page 2 T and 2d — Finley 3d — Jurgens B — Sti 3 T and 2d — Root, courtesy Beucoti-JoitniM 5 Finley R-right 6 7 Finley 8 McMaken 9 Finley 10 Cliney 11 T— Finley B — McMaken 12 13 Finley 14 T— Finley B— Kidd 15 Courtesy Gov. Lausche and Supt. Hissong 16-2 3 Phillips 24 25 Jurgens 26 Baele. except BL — Finley 27 T— McNamara BL— McMaken BM— McNamara BR— B 28 Baele 29 McNamara, except TR BL — Fin ley 30 T — Brown 2d — Tinsman 3d — Brown BL — Baele BR— 31 T— Brown BL— Baele BM— Tinsman BR— courtesy My 32 T— McNamara B— Brown 33 McNamara 34 35 TL— Tinsman ML, BL, TR— Baele 2d R— Brown 3d R— ' BR — Brown Brown, except BL — Finley 36 T— Goldsmith B— Finley 37 T— Finley 2d T BL— Samaras BR— Baele 38 T— Haine 2d T— courtesy Jack Hoopet B— Cliney 39 McMaken 40 Goldsmith 41 42 Finley 43 TL TR— Hame BL «: BR— Cliney 44 T— Baltimore B— Finley 45 TR— Brown 2d R— Baltimore BL BR— Finley 46 T— Cliney BL— Finley BR— Poor 47 TR— Finley BL— Wirt BR— Cliney 48 Finley ■ 9 L — Finley R — McMaken 50 51 Cliney 52 53 Brown 3-1 T— courtesy Bill McNeil B— Wirt 55 T — Wirt B — courtesy Bill McNeil 56 57 TL TR— Finley B— McMaken 58 Baltimore 59 Root — courtesy Bejcoii JohduI B — Wii 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100-132 inc 100 102-103 104 105-06-07 108-09-10 111 112-113 114-115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 T— Brc Finley T — McMaken B — Finley T — Wirt B — Finley T — McMaken B — Wirt McMaken Finley TL B — Poor TR— Cliney Poor T — McMaken M — Finley B — Poor T — Finley M — courtesy Athletic Depattment T — courtesy Frank Hill studio M — Finley B- T — Baele M B — courtesy Swartout studio Cliney T — courtesy Bill Baum M — Finley B — Clin McMaken, except BR — Baele Samaras, except T — Tinsman Finley, except T — Baltimore Finley T — Sitler B — Baltimoie T — Wirt M — Sitler B— Finley Wirt Finley T 2d T — Finley B— Brown Finley Poor Cliney Wirt Czetii Finley Baltimore Baele Samaras Stuart elusive: portraits taken by Frank Hill and Swartc pictures as follows: Finley Finley Baele Finley Finley Finley Baltimore Baele Samaras Finley Baele Finley Finley Baele Stuart Finley Baele Brown Root Finley Baltimore Cliney B— Root -courtesy Swa studios of Kent. Other M-middle 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138-39-40 l4l T-tOp B-bottom U2 143 144 145 146 147 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 Brown Jurgens Brown Finley Cliney Baltimor. 173 175 177 179 181 183 185 187 189 191 193 195 197 199 201 203 205 207 209 211 212 213 214 215 216-217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224-225 226 227 228-229 230 231 232-233 234 235 236 237 238-239 240 241 242-243 244-245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256-257 258-259 260-261 262-263 264 265 266-267 268-269 All ad Root, courtesy Beacon journal Finley, except BR p. 140 — Baltimore T — Brown B — courtesy Bob Steffv T — Czetli B — Brown TL TR — Brown BL BR — McMaken Finley Courtesy Swartout studio T — Baele M — Finley B— McMaken T — Stuart M — Finley B — Poor T — Rupaid M B — Jurgens T M — Cliney B — Stuart T — Wirt M — Cliney B — Poor Courtesy Bowling Green U. News Bureau T B — Finley M — Poor T — Wirt M B — courtesy N. 111. News Buiea McMaken Cliney Baltimore Finley Brown Samaras Sitler Cliney Courtesy of Gene Mullens Sitler TL — Cliney TR— Finley BL BR— Jurgens Courtesy Joe Klosterman TR — Cliney BL 1 T — Baele M— Brown BL BR— Baltimore Baltimore, except BR — Finley Root, courtesy Beaton Journal All house pictures in Greek section — McNamara more, and p. 207 — Finley. Brown Baele Finley, except T p. 174 — Phillips McNamara Baele, except T p. 178 — Witt Samaras, except T p. 180 — Baele McNamara Brown Czetli Cliney, except BL BR p. ISS — Finley Cliney Finley Baele Wirt, except T p. 196— Finley McNamara Cliney Wirt Finley Czetli, except T p. 206 — Wirt Finley, except BR p. 209 — Wirt Cliney Finley Cliney Finley, except TL — Wirt Finley Cliney T — Baele B — Cliney Wirt, except B — Cliney T — Finley B — Cliney T — Brown B — Cliney ' Finley Finley, excepr TR — Cliney Brown, except T p. 224 — Finley T — Wirt B — Finley TL — Finley TR B — Cliney Brown, except T p. 228 — courtesy Chi Alpha T — Finley B — Brown Finley Finley Baele, except TL — Finley Samaras TL — Cliney TR— Finley B — Baltimore Cliney Finley Finley T — Cliney B — Finley Wirt Finley T — courtesy UCF B — Wirt Wirt, except T — Finley T — Baltimore BL — Brown BR— Finley Brown, except BL — Finley Finley, except TL — Baele Finley B — Wirt B— S: except p. 191 — Balti T— Finley T — Finley Finley Baltimore Finley Finley Cliney Finley Cliney Finley Finley, except Baltimore ng pictur. 287 fne jlV jL U ID CJ- Company Trintcrs .? Ashland, Ohio yjne of the ivoild s largest producers of sheet fed advertising printing: X rinting - i itnograpniiig - x aper JJoxes Ollices in Akron, JJetroit, x ittsniirgJi Alliliateo w itli llie J-iezius-iriiles C ompany, Clevelana yfe ;; '