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

Page 33 text:

On May II, 195 I at the Mayflower hotel in Akron, the journalists of the University had their Publications banquet. Special service awards were given to the four persons pictured above. From left to right, they are George Way, John Koshar, Phyllis Slack and Edward CUney. Way. spring quarter Stater editor, won the Matt Fenn trophy for the student who achieved the most out- standing effort in the best interest of the Stater. Koshar, editor of the Stater during the fall quarter of 1950, received the Paul Ryan Achievement cup awarded annually to the member of the Stater staff who has shown the greatest promise as a professional newspaperman. Koshar also took the Chi Pi cup for outstanding work on publications and he also received an award for a Stater campaign for campus betterment during his term as editor. Phyllis Slack was given the Lambda Phi cup as the outstanding senior woman journalist. The Kappa Alpha Mu trophy for out- standing work in campus photography went to E.d Cliney. Flo McNaughton of Delta Gam- ma sorority and Bob Burdock, representing Phi Beta Phi fra- ternity accept for their respec- tive organizations, trophies for having the highest point average of all Greek competitors. These trophies were awarded at Schol- arship day on May 23, 1951. They are presented to the win- ners in each group every year. An NBC television cameraman lines up a row of would-be Robin Hoods and grinds away on his camera. Assigned to cover the Rowboat Regatta, the cameraman also took many pictures of campus activities. Miss Carol Ann Walgenbach. HPE instructor, is lecturing to this group. 29

Page 32 text:

A review of the little things that occur Every yearbook is faced with the problem of adequately covering the major events of the year and still having room for the important minor events. This is true, especially, of the forgotten spring quarter. The quarter which year- books, through mechanical limitations, cannot include with the present year. So, the Burr of 1952, by including these pages of review, hopes to show how important the little things really are. As you glance over these pages, think of the many events which were con- ducted in conjunction with the Arts Festival. Think of the concerts that were given, the hours spent sitting in the Hub, the time spent in cramming for an exam and the first dive of the season into the swimming pool. These things are as much a part of college life as the big days. They are a part, which when placed together with many other parts, make up the whole. Dick Hampf. seated in the rear of the canoe and wearing an Indian headdress, looks over his contingent of squaws as he paddles along. The rippling water is in the swimming pool of the men ' s health and physical education building. The occasion for this boat load of girls is a water show held in conjunction with the Arts Festival last spring. The girls, from left to right are: Lorie Postlethwaite, Pat Maglione. Jane Miller and Sue Tarbert. Miss Postlethwaite and Miss Maglione are student directors of the show, while the faculty advisor is Miss Beverly Seidel. 28

Page 34 text:

In this scene from the University Theater ' s summer production of Born Yesterday, Mrs. Norvall Hedges on the left, played by Juliet Grimsley. wife of a corrupt senator, listens to Billie Dawn. Marcia Hill, tell of Harry Brocks exploits in the junk business. The Broadway stage hit ran here for two nights, July 19-20. Another scene from Born Yesterday shows Harry Brock, on the right, played by Dick Johnson, standing over Senator Norvall Hedges. Charles Potter. The senator is trying to explain to Brock how increased costs have made bribery much more expensive. ELddie Brock. Bill Morris, aids the senator with a drink. On the left is the former Chancellor of Austria, Count von Schuschnigg, looking over a map of Central Europe and pointing out some familiar places to Clayton M. Schindler, director of summer school. Dr. Schuschnigg became Chancellor of Austria after Chancellor Dolfuss was shot by assassins in 1934. Dr. Schuschnigg. who spent much time during the last war in a concentration camp in Dachau. Germany, spoke on August 14, 1951. 30