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Edward Garrison, EDITOR . . . Harold Wendelken, BUSINESS MANAGER

SIGNING THE BILL THAT MADE KENT STATE UNIVERSITY

DR. JAMES O. ENGLEMANPresident of Kent State University

(7t£H/^td

The burr has opened . . . the University has

emerged. Like the rough, sharp covering of

a chestnut, the years of pioneering in the field

of higher education at Kent have folded back

to reveal their culmination. Kent State Uni-

versity represents the fulfillment of the

wishes, the rewarding of the efforts of those

who have worked so enthusiastically, sin-

cerely, and earnestly for this once-ridiculed

"dream".

It is the two-fold purpose of this year's

Chestnut Burr to recognize the achievement

of these persevering dreamers, and to mirror

the phases of student life in this new univer-

sity, as many and varied in form as the leaves

on a chestnut tree.

tent.aiîen.U

UNIVERSITY

ADMINISTRATION

CLASSES

PERSONALITIES

ORGANIZATIONS

SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS

HONORARIES

PUBLICATIONS

SPEECH - DRAMA - MUSIC

STUDENT ADMINISTRATION

CLUBS

ATHLETICS

FOOTBALL

WRESTLING

BASKETBALL

MINOR SPORTS

Off to class with a half-written theme

a hurried glance at the assignment.

The pause that refreshes . . .

a long cool drink, a short worm glance.

*^|«|^,«,»^^,

Fingers of sunlight point through the lacy trees at a boy and

girl with much to talk about.

A wide rolling campus, trees, sunlight .

in the stillness.

voices echoing

Great buildings erected by the State

of Ohio .... for the education of

her youth.

Springtime .... and the joy of en

during friendships.

"*

V**^' V v

iî'#*^

fTQT-ehc

After

two decades

of unfaltering

effort comes the

the gubernatorial

University springs

air radiates newwith youth-/''*^ ^*^

\final flourish of

\ pen . . .\,and the

\ into being. The very

\ interests and tingles

ful vitality .... the fa culty is

\ enlarged .... classe s ore big-

•v^^ ger and better. Ef -'fort, indiv-

- vidual and cooperative, is spurred

on - 's,. by the consciousness that we now ore

"big time" .... we have the exalted title of

"University" to uphold. Even social affairs as-

sume the revolving glamour of University caliber

. . we have grown up ... . we ^ are an

University.

u n I V -^

Administration

Classes

Personalities

<

7W-

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater . . . and to

you, her leading men . . . our trustees,

benevolent leaders of our footsteps,

shapers of our destinies . . . holders of

the rusted purse strings .... holding

board meetings, to build, to tear down,

to hire, fire and gripe . . shiny cars dot-

ting the drive like new buttons on a vest

. . . factions rise and fall behind locked

doors .... appropriations made, budgets

pored to a rind by the powers-that-be . .

meeting adjourned .... hoi! to thee,

worthy quintet.

And our profs .... chancellors of the

exchequer of knowledge ... new faces

every year . . ore you Doctor, or just

professor? . . . classes more or less boring,

but never ending . . . cuts prohibited,

rain or shine, life or death . . . dean-calls

.... assignments heaped ever higher,

climaxed by inevitable examinations . . .

grades a pattern in block and red ....props, advice and counsel . . . conferences

evolving into acquaintances, mutual un-

derstandings, friendships . . . good guy,

that prof. . . .Hail also to thee, august

body.

ADMINISTRATION

23

University Trustees

Vice president, Joseph B. Hanan, whose home is in Akron, at present connected with

the Goodrich company. He is a pioneer critic teacher in Kent's early Teachers' Training

school history.

Most recent appointee, Roy H. Smith, is treasurer. He is president of the Lamson-

Sessions company; Kent's commissioned Major in the World War, and former American

Legion commander. Post 496.

Left to Right: J. B. Hanan. R. H. Smith. J. R. Willi!

Zilininger.

President of the Board of Trustees,

John R. Williams, Madison, Ohio, is

Superintendent of Lake County

Schools. Active in N. E. 0. T. A., and

for two years president of the Ohio

Education association.

Alma M. Zinninger, secretary many

years, calls Canton her home; at

present in the English department at

Canton McKinley; served as alumni

association secretary, and graduate in

the class of '27.

Dean Williams, Liberal Arts college,

originally from Oakland, Indiana,

obtained degrees from Harvard and

Indiana University. He was formerly

on the Ohio State staff.

Dean Blair of the Education college

is from Alton, lyinois. He received

his Ph.B. at Shurtleff, Alton, his M.A.,

Ph.D., at Chicago University. He was

formerly Superintendent of schools.

East Dubuque, III.

J. L. Blair, Blanche A. Verder, R. E.

Dean of Women, Miss Verder, is from Rutland, Vermont. She attended and obtaineddegrees at Middlebury and Columbia, and studied at Harvard and Oxford, England.Taught in high schools in Vermont and Ne.v York.

Dean Manchester calls Battle Creek, Michigan, home. Received both A.B. endM.A. at the University of Michigan. Formerly was head of Mathematics department atOshkosh Teachers college and Pottsdam Tea:hers college, N. Y.

University Deans

25

University Department Heads

Left to Right

—

Arden L. Allyn, M.A.

Business Administration

Maurice Baum, Ph.D.

Philosophy

Arville O. DeWeese, M.D.Health and Physical

Education

Margaret I. Dunbar, B.L.S.

Librarian

Isabelle Hazen, M.A.Latin

Willis J. Burner, Ph.D.

Spanish

Harry A. Cunningham, A.M.Biology

Frank N. Harsh, A.M.Principal of High School

John E. McGilvrey, Ph.D.

President Emeritus

Bury! F. Engleman,

M.S. in Journ.

Journalism and Publicity

Amos L. Heer, Ph.D.

Director of Training School

Raymond E. Manchester,

A.M.

Mathematics

Nina S. Humphrey, M.A.

Art

John T. Johnson, A.B.

Agriculture

Left to Right

—

Bertha L. Nixson, A.M.

Home Economics

David Otson, Ph.D.

Geography and Geology

Daniel W. Pearce, A.M.

Education and Psychology

B. F. Renkert, A.B.

Business Manager and

Purchasing Agent

A. Sellew Roberts, Ph.D.

History and Social Science

Edith B. Rowlen, A.M.

French

Christian F. Rumold, Ph.D.

Physical Science

E. Turner Stump, A.M.Speech

Clinton S. VonDeusen, A.M.Industriol Arts

Emmet C. Stopher, A.M.Registrar; Director of

Teacher Placement and

Extra-Murol Activities

Chester E. Satterfield, A.M.English

Anna Schafheitlin, Ph.D.

German

Florence M. Sublette, A.M.Music

G. Hazel Swan, A.M.

Kindergarten -Primory

University Department Heads

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY . . .

AGRICULTURE

Merle E. Wagoner, B.S. in Ag.Assistant Professor

ARTHarriet Adams, A.M.

Assistant Professor

Mary Kathryn Boswell, A.M.Assistant Professor

E. Ladislaw Novotny, B.S.

Graduate Assistant

BIOLOGY

Const. J. Alexopoulos, Ph.D.

Instructor

Ethel A. Gowans, A.M.Professor

Stephen A. Harbourt, A.M.Assistant Professor

Kenneth L. Kelley, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Amanda Lee Thrasher, A.M.Assistant Professor

EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY

Raymond M. Clark, Ph.D.

Professor

'Henry Harrison Helter, A.M.Assistant Professor

Lester H. Munzenmayer, Ph.D.

Associate Professor

Fren Musselmon, A.M.Associate Professor

Alfred W. Stewort, Ph.D.

Professor

ENGLISH

Florence Gray Beall, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor

Erie T. Griebling, A.M.Assistant Professor

Ada V. Hyatt, A.M.Assistant Professor

Edgar Packard, A.M.Professor

Edward H. Pake, A.M.Assistant Professor

Kenneth Ralph Pringle, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor

Groce Bussing Sherrer, A.M.Instructor

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION

George J. Altmann, M.Ed.Associate Professor

Marie Hyde Apple, A.M.Assistant Professor

Ruth Isabelle Boss, M.S.Assistant Professor

Joseph William Begala, M.A.Instructor and Assistant Coach

Alice Gwendolyn Drew, A.M.Assistant Professor

Elizabeth Ann Leggett, M.D.Associate Professor

Raymond John Novotny, A.M.Instructor and Assistant Coach

George Donald Starn, B.S.

Director of Athletics and Instructor

HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

Herman DeWitt Byrne, A.M., LL.B.

Assistant Professor

Thomas E. Davey, M.A.Assistant Professor

Mono Fletcher, M.A.Assistant Professor

Hersel Wendell Hudson, Ph.D.Professor

James Tomplin Loing, Ph.D.Professor

Gertrude Lawrence, Ph.D.Instructor

vEleanor Ann Meyer, A.M.Assistant Professor

Louis A. Tohill, Ph.D.

Professor

HOME ECONOMICS

Ruth Augusta Blanshan, M.S.Instructor

Nona Isabel Jordan, M.A.Assistant Professor

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Elbert W. Tischendorf, M.A.Assistant Professor

Edward L. Harris, B.S. in Ed.

Graduate Assistant, First Semester

KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

Jeanne Parrish

Instructor

GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY

James R. Beck, M.S.Assistant Professor

Edna Esther Eisen, M.S.Assistant Professor

* Deceased, Sept. 20, 1935.

MATHEMATICS

Foster Lindsey Brooks, Ph.D.

Instructor

tOn sick leave, 1934-36. Deceased, Nov. 23,

1935.

28

. . FACULTY 1935-36

Frances Harshbarger, Ph.D.Instructor

Harold P. Rogers, M.A.Assistant Professor

Hugh E. Stelson, Ph.D.Associate Professor

MODERN LANGUAGES (FRENCH)

Helen Whitman Mochon, A.M.Assistant Professor

MUSIC

Fred H. Denker, M.M.Associate Professor

Elfledo Littlejohn, M.A.Associate Professor

Helen M. McClaflin, M.M.Assistant Professor

Roy D. Metcalf, M.A.Assistant Professor

Helen B. Spelling, B.M.Instructor, First Semester

PHYSICAL SCIENCES

Edward M. Collins, Ph.D.Assistant Professor

Clarence L. Cook, M.Sc.Assistant Professor

Allen W. Coven, Ph.D.Assistant Professor

Maurice B. Palmer, Ph.D.Assistant Professor

Ronald Burns Spacht, M.A.Instructor

SPEECH

G. Harry Wright, A.M.Assistant Professor

Lola Archer Dougherty, A.B.Graduate Assistant

TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTYHIGH SCHOOL

Gerald H. Chapman, M.A.Science

Vera M. Chapman, M.A.Home Economics (for Miss Scott)

George H. Cooke, M.A.Biology and History

George A. Damann, M.S. in Ed.

Industrial ArtsMichel Herchek, M.S. in Ed.

MathematicsAmy I. Herriff, A.M.

Librarian; Study HallDoris B. Kinneman, M.A.

English

Elmer R. Meyer, A.M.History and Social Science

Blanche C. Miller, A.M.English

Edith M. Olson, M.A.Social Science

Nelle Richards, A.M.Commerce

'•'Dorothy D. Scott, M.Sc.Home Economics

Norma D. Wood, M.A.French

SPECIAL TEACHERS

Ora Belle Bochmon, M.A.Music

Adah Broadbent, A.B.Art

H. Morjorie Kelly, M.A.Physical Education

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Susonne M. Koehler, M.A.Director of Elementary Training

Argra Etta Ruffer, M.A.Supervising Critic, Off-Campus Teaching

May S. Neitz, M.S. in Ed.

KindergartenRuth M. Porrish, A.M.

First GradeMyrtle L. Shepord, M.A.

Second GradeEthel Foster, M.A.

Third GradeS. Dole Parsons, A.B.

Fourth GradePearl J. Phillips, M.A.

Fifth GradeLaura E. Hill, M.A.

Sixth Grade

UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

Isobelle DunbarAssociate Librarian

Elmo Brenner German, B.S.

Assistant Librarian

Mary Elizobeth Moutz, B.S. in L.S.

Assistant Librarian

Virginia Riley, B.L.S.

Assistant Librarian

Wilma Hafenbrok Sindelar, B.S.

Assistant Librarian

Mabel E. ThurstonAssistant Librarian

EXTENSION DEPARTMENT

Christopher M. Scherer, M.S.Instructor

William A. Ashbrook, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor

Edith Tope, A.B.Assistant Professor

'•'On leave, 1935-36-

That dad-derned alarm clock .... that

damned eight o'clock .... enough to

break up a collegian's happy home . . .

the wind-tossed struggle up the Long

Walk . . . filling notebooks with trifles

and lewd sketches . . . saved by the bell

. . . loitering gobs of humanity in the cor-

ridors . . . don't kick the plaster or the

big handsome cop'll get you ... a dash

to the Brady for an hour-killing coke . . .

back up to the grind . . . scowls for the

spouting Phi Bete who knows more than

the prof . . . waiting for a funny spot in

the lecture . . . hand-kissing for a grade

. . . finishing last night's sleep in the

back row . . . bumming cigarettes be-

tween classes ... up and down the hill

in twos and threes ... or alone . . . back

and forth to the library like a shuttle . . .

in and out the classrooms . . . round and

round the halls, scurrying for bits of

knowledge . . . like ants in a sugar-bowl

. . . great stuff, this getting educated!

30

CLASSES

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Left to Right: L. ARNOLD, H. HASTINGS, E. LAIRD, R. TUTTLE

Lucille Arnold .... president.

A flaming temper, matching her hair, won her a place on the university's conference

championship debate team and finally led to the senior class presidency. School's repre-

sentative in oratory; member of Chi Pi, Stater staff.

Helen Hastings .... vice president.

In her own quiet manner, she slowly came to the top to win the vice presidency of

her class. A member of the Women's League, Off Campus club, and president of Phi

Alpha Alpha sorority.

Esther Laird .... secretary.

Besides being a popular member of the Delta Sig sorority, this young woman carried

her popularity over into class elections and was chosen to keep the minutes of the senior

class straight.

Richard Tuttle .... treasurer

Silvery tongued orators hod nothing on this fellow. Although he spoke in gentle

terms, what he said registered. Besides receiving recognition in his class as treasurer, he

is Alpha Phi Beta's president, and Blue Key member.

32

TIME MARCHES ONIThis year we bid farewell to our Alma Mater. Goodbye

not to the state college which we entered but to an expanding

state university. The class of 1936—the first class to

graduate officially from Kent State University.

Entering college upon the brink of the great financial

crisis the class has seen revolutionary changes not only in

the college but in the business and political world. Each

yeor our slowly dwindling group of depression-stripped stu-

dents has returned to keep up the glorious beginning made

in our first year.

Our athletic material has outlived two definite regimes

of coaching. And in this, our final year, under an entirely

new set up, '36 athletics have played in games which fore-

cast shadows of Kent's coming glories in sports.

Amateur night, college night, the Pigskin Prom, the

Sophomore Hop, winning debate teams, new heights of dra-

matic successes, a newly uniformed band, and an enlarged

weekly publication have been instituted within our four years

at Kent. Each year has found disappointments in the form

of sliced appropriations from the school budget. Yet it was

at the beginning of our senior year that we saw the dream

of accomplishing the result of many years' work come true

—

Kent was mode a university.

And now when the national outlook is clouded on the

financial, political, and diplomatic horizons, and when Kent

is beginning to gain recognition we must lay down our books

and our experiments, to graduate. So the class of 1936 is

launched into this questionable world!

Left to Right

KENNETH ALEXANDER

HOWARD ANDREAS

RAYMOND ARNETT

LUCILLE ARNOLD

FRANCES BALDWIN

ALTA BANCROFT

NORRIS BANCROFT

ROBERT BAUMGARDNER

JULIA BEGALA

RUTH BEITER

RUTH BENEDICT

HAZEL BOARD

Kenneth Alexander Howard Andreas Raymond Arnett Lucille Arnold

Glenmont, Ohio Wheeling, W. Va. Ravenna, Ohio Windham, Ohio

B.S. B.S. in Ed. B.S. A.B.

Kappa Sigma Chi President Barbar

Mathematics Club

or s; Glee Club.

4F^"%s Bancroft

Student Council; Debate;

Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa

Gamma; Cardinal Key;

Student Faculty Relations

Frances Baldwin Alta Bancroft

Committee; Stater.

Cortland, Ohio Canfield, Ohio ^' Qanfield, Ohio Robert Boumgardner

B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed. ^'-

grncit ^ St^rti Tau GammaLakewood, Ohio

Band; Glee Club; Phi Al-«! Al_l fci..-:_ /-I..U

Sigma Sigma~''

S A.B.

pha Alpha; Music Club French Club; Home Eco-

nomics Club; [Jni

Theotre; Pan-Hellen^

Women's League, Y ^^C. A.; Shark Club

Julia Begalo

Kent, Ohio

A.B.

Kent Stater; Chestnut Ruth Beiter

Burr; Chi Pi; University Canton, Ohio

Theatre. B.S. in Ed.

''/„Rlith Benedict

Calgary, Alberta, Canada

B.S.

Phi Alpha Alpha; HomeEc. Club; Cardinal Key;

University Theatre; Ger-

man Club.

Editor Kent Stater; Presi-

dent Student Council;

President Ohio Newspaper

Association; Sigma Tau

Gamma.

Hazel Board

Canton, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Choir; Glee Club; Univer-

sity Theatre.

34

Donald Bolich

Cuyahoga Falls,

A.B.

Williom Celestino

New York, NewB.S. in Ed.

Varsity "K";

Club.

Ohio

Biology

Oscor Dobkin

Akron, Ohio

B.S.

Orchestra; ChemistryClub; Biology Club.

Margaret Brood Leoto Butler Corlotta Cose

Mosury, Ohio Kent, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed.B.S. in Ed.

Women's Athletic Associ-Music Clijb; Bond; Or- ation; Physical Educationchestra; Chorijs; Choir. Club; Omega Phi Delta;

Josephine Cotmon Biology Club.Cleveland, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Upsilon, WTheto Sigmatreas.; Phi Kappctreas.; Debate._^ Team; Jw™«(î« Elizabeth Daskovich

Cheerleader; 4~~'Card(naI > .-''"^''_ 'Î Pataskalo, OhioKey, pres.; StiêntCoun-.: "'<r*c''°«

B.S. in Ed.cil; Women''s,/.

, League? 'Lokewood, Oh,ioCouncil; Urviyersi^-y a rTheatre.

-/

Sigma ToiJ Gamma.

%f'Clarence Eckert

Elmer Dunlovy Perry, Ohio

Campbellsport, Oh io B.S. in Ed.

B.S. in Ed. Kappa Mu Kappa;Football; Wrestling; Manual Arts Club; Phys.

Freshman Coach ing in Agnes Dye Ed. Club; Wrestling; Foot-

Football; Delta Phi Sigma; Broadacre, Ohiio ball; Varsity "K" Club;

Manual Arts Club; B.S. in Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa.

DONALD BOLICH

^J MARGARET BROAD

LEOTA BUTLER

CARLOTTA CASE

WILLIAM CELESTINO

JOSEPHINE COTMAN

JAMES CRAIG

ELIZABETH DASKOVICH

OSCAR DOBKIN

ELMER DUNLAVY

AGNES DYE

CLARENCE ECKERT

Robert Eisel

Akron, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Kappa Sigma Chi; Phi

Epsiion Kappa; Physical

Education Club; Varsity

"K"; Football; Basketball.

Charles Fouser

Kent, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Marion Gardner

Massillon, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Pres. Barbarians; Biology

Club.

Doris Faulkner

Shelby, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Moth. Club; W.Biology Club.

Reito Frederick

Copley, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Herman Fischer

Talimodge, OhioA.B.

)Edward Fuller

.#'t^Qr Nev

Ed

Home Economics^" CfubBiology Club; l]%t.versity

Theotre. ''>

_ Ktmpo,;^ Mu Kappa;'l|^=^W^JUap^^ts Club; Phi

''V /^Baj^ Koppo University

50516' Cqtnmittee.

Edward Garrison


Delta Phi Sigma; Student

Council; Blue Key; Inter-

Froternity Council; Editor,

Chestnut Burr; Chi Pi.

Blue Key; Student Coun-cil; Phi Epsiion Kappa;Delta Phi Sigma; Football;

Student Faculty Relations

Committee; Physical Ed.

Club; Varsity "K" Club.

Betty FornerLorain, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Delta Sigma Epsiion,

pres.; Cardinal K e y;

Chestnut Burr; Stater;

Social Committee; Stu-

dent Council; Omega Phi

Delta; W. A. A.; Physi-

cal Ed. Club; University

Theatre.

Lester FurneyWaynesburg, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Sigma Tau Gamma; Var-sity Debate; Dramatics;Oratory; Alpha Psi

Omega; Biology Club;

Stater; Chestnut Burr;

Intra-Murals; FreshmanPlayers, pres.

Elizabeth GreenStow, Ohio

A.B.Off Campus Club; AlphaSigma Alpha.

Left to Right

ROBERT EISEL

DORIS FAULKNER

HERMAN FISCHER

BETTY FORNER

CHARLES FOUSER

REITA FREDERICK

EDWARD FULLER

LESTER FURNEY

MARION GARDNER

EDWARD GARRISON

HARRY GILCREST

ELIZABETH GREEN

Left fo Right

MIRIAM GRUEN

GEORGE HACH

CARL HAGEMAN

CARL HALL

HAROLD HARDY

HELEN HASTINGS

MILDRED HEINEMANN

MARION HESS

BERNARD HEUSER

NANCY HOLLISTER

LAWRENCE HUBER

KARL HUGE

Miriam Gruen

East Liverpool, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Pi Kappa Sigma; W. A.A.; French Club; Math.Club; Y. W. C. A.

George Hach

T nsburg, Ohio!.S.

Wrestling; Football; Biol-

ogy Club.

Carl Hageman

Tollmadge, OhioA.B.

Sigma Tau Gamma; Vel-

vet Curtain; Football;

Freshman Players; Uni-versity Theatre.

Carl Hall

Brookfield, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Harold Hardy

Kent, Ohio

B.S.

Kappa Sigma Chi; Band.

Bernard Heuser

Cuyahoga Falls, OhioB.S. in Ed

Barbarians; German Club;Student-Faculty RelationsCommittee.

Helen Hastings «

Kent, Ohio ^Â.B. f/

Cardinal Key; Y W "C.

A.; Velvet Curtig3?r UnlVversity Theatre;"&u AlphaV,

Alpha. %> ..J

Milled Heinemann

Nancy Hollister

Kent, Ohio

A.B.

Sigma Sigma Sigma; Biol

ogy Club; Band; Orches

tra.

Cdyahoga Falls, Ohio^ BS'ir^d

Music ClAi, pres.; Girls

'jf/7Band, pres , Girls Glee

^ 'lilClub, pres , Chorus; Band;

^ 'Mi^ Ofchestro, Choir; Kappa^'^ â Pi; Cardinal Key.

Lawrence Huber

Tollmadge, Ohio

A.B.

Marion Hess

Cleveland, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Alpha Sigma Tau; Uni-

versity Theatre; Physical

Ed. Club; W. A. A.

Karl Huge

Cleveland, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Manual Arts Club.

Left to Right

HERMAN JONES

FRED HUSTON

ALICE JURINGUS

JOHN KALKAS

DEAN KISSEBERTH

JANET KNOTT

CATHERINE KURTZ

ESTHER LAIRD

FRANCES LAUGHLIN

HARRY LOHR

HELEN LUNDEEN

LEO LUTZ

Herman Jones

Bedford, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Delta Phi Sigma.

Dean Kisseberth

Burgoon, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Fred Huston


Sigma Tau Gamma; Col-

lege Quartette; Men's

Janet Knott <;

Twin Lakes, Ohio ^

B.S. in Ed. -.

A.B. ,^~

Alpha Sigma ynu, pres':;-

Lowry Hall, pr'es.';, VelvetCurtain; French ^&iiti;

University Theatre, mgr.;Pan-Hellenic; Alpha Psi

Omega; Cardinal Key,'

Student Council.

^^(

Alice Juringus

East Cleveland, OhioB.S. in Ed.

W. A. A.; Phys. Ed. Club;

Omege Phi Delta; KentStater; Biology Club; Uni-

^.versity Theatre.

'ptStly^ne Kurtz

- LSroin^.Ohio; ''

B,^. in Ed.

pdi Alpha Alpha; HomeEc. Club; Orchestra; Glee

,, Club; Biology Club.

John Kolkos

Wooster, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Intro-murals; Velvet Cur-tain; Delta Phi Sigma;Biology Club.

Esther Laird

Ashtabula, OhioB.S. in Ed.

K. P. Club; University

Theatre; W. A. A.; DeltaSigma Epsilon.

Frances Loughlin

Cleveland, OhioA.B.

Horry Lohr

Hubbard, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Delta Phi Sigma; Physical

Ed. Club; Barbs; VarsityBasketball; Honorary Bas-ketball Captain-Elect;Biology Club.

Helen Lundeen

Cleveland Heights, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Alpha Sigma Tau; Fresh-

man Players; University

Theatre; Pan-Hellenic;Art Club; K. P. Club; So-cial Chairman.

Leo Lutz

Kent, OhioB.S.

Kappa Mu Kappo; Com-merce Club; University

Theatre.

38

Ethel MaddockElyria, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Chi Delta; W. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic.

Don MassBellaire, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Dohrman Maffett

Carrollton, OhioA.B.

Barbarian; Int

Wrestling.

•\

Abe Mancovitz

Akron, OhioA.B.

E<%ar ^côrmick

"Kesf, %iio

James Motthews '^

Ravenna, OhioB.S. in Ed

Kappa Mu Koppa

Julia Marshall

Youngstown, OhioB.S. in Ed.

W. A. A.; Physical Ed.

Club;

~ iiK ^ ^^ S^ Julie McKayV 7 ^ =l<eef, *io ^ ^ „'

1, ^ / ^rfr- «; Kent, OhioB.S. in Ed.

A.B.

_,_ j,y^^ ^ German Club; Cosmopoli-

-'fiortiîans; German Club,

president; Kent Stater.

Mary Meier

Conneaut, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Kindergarten - PrimaryClub.

Bernice Miller

Cleveland, Ohio.

Mary Muir

Warren, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Delta Sigma Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic; University The-atre; W. A. A.; KentStater; Chestnut Burr.

Wilmer MunzenmayerKent. Ohio

B.S.

Glider Club; Sigma TauGamma; University

Theatre; Velvet CurtainPlayers.

Left to Right

ETHEL MADDOCK

DOHRMAN MAFFETT

ABE MANCOVITZ

JULIA MARSHALL

DON MASS

JAMES MATTHEWS

EDGAR McCORMICK

JULIE McKAY

MARY MEIER

BERNICE MILLER

MARY MUIR

WILMER MUNZENMAYER

39

Wilmer Patterson

Killbuck, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Mary Pfingsgraff


University Choir;

Club; German Club.

George Porosky

Cuyahoga Falls, OhioA.B.

Freshman Football; Vars-ity Football; Barbarians.

Gerald Read


Varsity "K"; Kappa MuKappa.

Royal Reynolds

Ravenna, OhioB.S. in Ed.

University Choir;

Club; Music Club.

Glee Kenneth RobenstJ^

Mogadore, OhioA.B.

%:

%'?f-

Christine Roberts

.ûyc»J»oga Falls, Ohio

"^^neta /^Sigma Upsilon,

\"î3res.;~^lee Club; Univer-I sity^Choir; Cardinal Key;

•University Theatre; Pon-.Hellenic; Chorus; Stater;

, Chestnut Burr.

Ella Roberts

Alliance, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Pi Kappa Sigma; FrenchClub; German Club; W.A. A.; Women's GleeClub.

Marjorie Russell

New Castle, PennsylvaniaB.S. in Ed.

Delta Sigma Epsilon,

pres.; Chi Pi; University

Theatre.

Nelson Solathe

Macedonia, Ohio

Aloys Sacksteder

Sandusky, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Harold SchampCanton, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Sigma Tau Gamma;Lambda Chi; Manual Arts

Club; Men's Glee Club;president University Quar-tet.

Left to Right

WILMER PATTERSON

MARY PFINGSGRAFF

GEORGE POROSKY

GERALD READ

ROYAL REYNOLDS

KENNETH ROBENSTINE

CHRISTINE ROBERTS

ELLA ROBERTS

MARJORIE RUSSELL

ALOYS SACKSTEDER

NELSON SALATHE

HAROLD SCHAMP

Left to Right

JANE SEAGER

DOROTHY SEIDEL

MICHAEL SERENE

ANAMARY SIEMON

RUSSELL SLUTZ

CLAUD SMITH

JANE SMITH

MARGOT SPENCER

FLORA SPRAGUE

HAZEL STARR

WENDELL STRIBLEY

ELSIE SWAN

Jane Seager


A.B.

Kent Stater Editor; Card-inal Key; Student Council;Chi Pi, president; StudentFaculty Relations Com-mittee.

Russell Slutz

Navarre, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Barbarian; Biology Club.

Dorothy Seidel


Sigma Sigma Sigma;Home Economics Club.

Claud Smith

Cuyahoga Falls, Ctoto.

A.B. -C-

Kappa Mu Kof^te., Unvarsity Theatre, /*^j<entStater; Alpha Psi Ornego

Michael Serene


Biology Club, pres.; Kap-pa Sigma Chi, pres.; GleeClub; Blue Key; KappaDelta Pi, pres.

^gma Alpha;French "^lub; CommerceClub," Women's League;Orchestra.

Anamory Siemon

Cleveland, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Chi Delto; W. A. A.;P. Club; Pan-Hellenic.

Margot Spencer

Hiram, OhioA.B.

Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Flora Sprague


Varsity Debate; Pi KappaDelta; Kappa Gamma;Cardinal Key; Women'sLeague.

Hazel Starr


French Club, pres.

Wendell Stribley

Kent. OhioA.B.

Bond; Orchestra; Univers-ity Theatre.

Elsie SwanAkron, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Theta SigmaUniversity Choii

Upsilon;

Left to Right

DOROTHY SWEANY

FRANK TABORSKY

JOE TABORSKY

GRACE TITTERINGTON

ROXANE TULLSEN

RICHARD TUTTLE

ADRIAN VAN WYEN

OLIVE VENN

MARIE WALSH

NAUDINE WATERS

DONALD WEIR

HAROLD WENDELKEN

Dorothy Sweany

Dellroy, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Home Economics Club;

Fe.

Roxane Tullsen


Biology Club; French

Club; Kappa Delta Pi,

Marie Walsh

Youngstown, OhioA B.

B S. in Ed.

Frank Taborsky


Delta Phi Sigma.

Richard Tuttle

Kent, OhioA.B.

Alpho Phi B.^fUniversity Siâl

Joe Taborsky


Blue Key; Phi Epsilon

Kappa; Student Faculty

Relations Committee;Athletics.

CohQK Âdrian

-J MCouncil; Blue Key^j-.-.i^nl-

versity Theatre; Band;German Club; Cosmopibli-

ton Club; Student Faculty

Committee. '

Naudine Waters

Kent. OhioA.B.

Lambda Chi; Home Eco-

nomics Club.

Vail Wyenford^'Ohio

^ B^^.-in Ed.

©te^^'Club; Mole Quartet;

phoir.

Donald Weir

Hudson, OhioA.B.

Sigma Tou Gamma; Pi

Kappa Delta; Tennis

Team; Debate Team;University Theatre.

Grace Titterington

Madison, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Olive VennLockwood, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Band; Orchestra; College

Choir.

Harold Wendelken

Kent, OhioA.B.

Sigmo Tou Gamma; Vel-

vet Curtain Players;

Treos. University Theatre;

Trees. Junior Class; Stu-

dent Council; Business

Manager of Burr, Basket-

ball Manager.

Paxton Whitmire

Kent, OhioA.B.

Football; Kappa Mu Kap-pa, pres.; CommerceClub; Varsity "K"; Blue

Key.

Frances Wiggs

New London, OhioA.B.

Y. W. C. A.; Pres. Sum-mit Hall.

Alexander YoungKent, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Kappa Mu Kappa, pres.;

Varsity Football; VarsityBasketball; Inter-Fratern-ity Council; Varsity "K"Club; H. P. E. Club.

Ruth Whittlesey

Kent, OhioA.B.

Cardinal Key; Alpha Sig-

ma Tau; Off CampusWomen's Club.

Dorothy Williamson ,i;'' '/;

Cleveland, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Alpha Sigma Tau;,OmegoPhi Delta; Wonr^'s Ath\ )

letic Assn.; Phjsicol Edu- ,;/

cation Club. ^-'

, f^-

Dorothy Jane YoungEast Cleveland, Oh

A.B.B.S. in Ed.

Chi Delta Sorority, pres

Y. W. C. A. pres.; ChiPi; Off Campus Women'sClub; Cardinal Key;Women's League; GleeClub; University Choir;

Cosmopolitan Club; MixedChorus; Kent Stater;

Cleveland Club; W. A. A.

LeRoy Widowski

Moyfield Heights, OhioA.B.

Football; Basketball;

Baseball; Pres. FreshmanClass; Pres. SophomoreClass; Pres. Junior Class;

Blue Key; Kappa Mu''Kappa; Pres. Kappa Mu

Kappa; Biology Club;

Phys-Ed. Club; Inter-

Fraternijy, Council.

%#'

f-aur Wise

Streetsboro, Ohi(

S. in Ed.

Sara Young

Mantua, OhioB.S.

Phi Alpha Alpha; Biology

Club; Off CampusWomen's Club; H. P. E.

Club; Band.

Dorothy WiegandSteubenville, Ohio

B.S. in Ed.

Alpha Sigma Alpha;French Club.

Winifred Wise


Mabel Zurcher

Wilmot,B.S. i

Ohio-1 Ed.

LambdanomicsClub.

Chi,

Clu

Hb;

omeB

Eco-ology

Left to Right

PAXTON WHITMIRE

RUTH WHITTLESEY

LEROY WIDOWSKI

DOROTHY WIEGAND

FRANCES WIGGS

DOROTHY WILLIAMSON

PAUL WISE

WINIFRED WISE

ALEXANDER YOUNG

DOROTHY JANE YOUNG

SARA YOUNG

MABEL ZURCHER

Albert Green


Glenn Jordan

Willoughby, OhioB.S. m Ed.

Delta Phi Sigmo; Phi Ep-silon Kappa; Manual Arts

Club; Band; Glee Club;

Vorsity "K" Club; Phys-ical Education Club.

John McCort

Cuyahoga Falls, OhioB.S.

Vernell Dowson

Hudson, OhioB.S. in Ed.

Alpha Sigma Alpha; W.A. A.; Physical Ed. Club;Home Economics Club;University Theatre.

Fred Scott

Ravenna, Ohio

Riley Runk-^liCfa'

Cuyahoga Foils Ohio-^P*^"'^B.S. in Ed. :^'

Delta Phi Sigma ^ntStater, Varsit^-^Sî^Sj^—^NUniversity Soagff Committee; Inter "^-f roternitv,*

Council; Universi^ Tb-

atre. '^«^

1

^'vencje Ohio

imo Tou Gamma^

B.S. in Ed.

Kappa Mu Kappa; Foot-ball; Wrestling.

Elizabeth James

Lancaster, New YorkB.S. in Ed.

Delta Sigma Epsilon;

Omega Phi Delta; Wom-en's Athletic Association;

Physical Education Club.

Blanche Miller

Bedford, Ohio

Zeta Tau Alpho;Club.

Loris Troyer

Walnut Creek, OhioB.S. m Ed.

Sigma Tau Gamma; GleeClub; Chorus; MadrigalClub; Kent Stater.

John Gidley


Physical Education Club;Kappa Sigma Chi.

John Wotkins

Kent, Ohio.

A.B.

Left to Right

ALBERT GREEN

JOHN McCORT

VERNELL DAWSON

FRED SCOTT

GLENN JORDAN

RILEY RUNK

JAMES JONES

ELIZABETH JAMES

BLANCHE MILLER

LORIS TROYER

JOHN GIDLEY

JOHN WATKINS

44

SENIORS NOT PICTURED

Verdean Armstrong

B.S. in Ed.

Canton, Ohio

Paul Brake

B.S. in Ed.

Mossillon, Ohio

Ruth HonmanS in. Ed

Stferlmg, Oni<

% inEdCleveland, Ohio

Julia WoodB.S. in Ed.

Canton, Ohio

Harold Steckel

B.S.

Akron, Ohio

Mrs. Sarah Davey

B.S.

Kent, Ohio

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Uft to Right: P. BOYLE, W. WARDELL, L. V. CAPEL. H. DANFORTH

Paul Boyle .... president

Steadiness, characterizing him on the basketball court, also won for this tall blond the

leadership of the Junior class; President of the Physical Ed. club, a member of Delta Phi

Sigma, plays football and baseball.

William Wardell .... vice president

That determination to some day become a wrestler also made the class wake up and

notice a man fit for office. He was elected vice president and is a member of Alpha

Phi Beta fraternity.

La Verda Capel .... secretary

Quiet, meek but still water runs deep . .whatever the depth, this young woman has

shown that she could capably take minutes at any meeting. She is a member of Phi

Alpha Alpha.

Helen Danforth .... treasurer

Bottled up energy; small but mighty, may describe the treasurer of the Junior class.

She is president of La Fe, W. A A., basketball manager and feminine member of the

Holmes-Dunlavy tumbling team.

THREE DOWN AND ONE TO GO!

Only one more year at Kent. Only one more year to

show what we're made of . . and one more year in which to

win our laurels, for next fall we triumphantly claim our right

as seniors at Kent State University.

Three years we've worked and griped and plugged along

for this climax of becoming seniors. And now we approach

it with slight regret, but with blind anticipation. What a

life we'll lead, what a university we'll build. Foot loose—no

seniors to step on our plans. But we'll step on yours, you

cocky sophs, you who are almost juniors, just wait!

Yes, thinking back, we began right. We won our first

bag rush, and then did a good job of showing the school

that all frosh aren't quite so timid. We spread our class in

all the fields of learning and activity. Lost year's "Battle

of Music" and this year's Pigskin Prom were examples of

our carrying on the social traditional events of the univer-

sity.

Many first class athletes and scholars who will continue

the upward trend, now well established, are within our ranks.

We've settled down since our gay recklessness of underclass

days, and this year we've shown what studying really con

do in making the junior!

Our prospects are bright, for with another year under

family finances, carefree college hours, and who knows what

the world may turn to ... . we'll be all set. Another year,

our last at Kent, to lounge, to rule, to win!

David AldenKent, Ohio

Arthur Allen

Sebring, Ohio

William AndersonKent, Ohio

Philip AngeloConton, Ohio

Eleanor BaderYoungstown, Ohio

Raymond BakerAkron, Ohio

Philip BambaciHarrison, N. Y.

Aurora Biosello

Steubenville, Ohio

DickBoIr^Wodsw&ttji, Ohio

^ PoW-ioyle P 'W^

%;.Bill Bro#eV^

Harold Briola

An^bridg^, Pa

Jayne BuckmasterAkron, Ohio

La Verdo CopelSalem, Ohio

Virginia CarpenterShaker Heights, Ohio

Norvin CarterPainesville, Ohio

Madeline Catlin

Ravenna, Ohio

Paul ChoppelearRavenna, Ohio

Elizabeth ClarkKent, Ohio

Minnie CohenYoungstown, Ohio

Mary ColbyYoungstown, Ohio

Helen ConkleCoshocton, Ohio

Kennet-h DamannFarmington, Minn.

Helen OanforthAkron, Ohio

Nellie DidayMingo Junction, Ohio

Ralph DykeCuyahoga Falls, Ohio

Louise EberwyneWindham, Ohio

Laura EddySilver Lake, Ohio

Richard Eickleberry

Tallmadge, Ohio

Bernita EllioH

Youngstown, Ohio

Eleanor FaloonCleveland,,|iltB,

John Fariwacci "" ^Cleveland, Ohio %

Leofie Fields

N§w, London, Ohio

'''^^^,.

O/jl/' Dorothy Fifigerold .

'•^ Kent, Ohm v

.;^'^^*^^^^^^Y^!^>--^^

Franklin FousfMfKent, Ohio '

Jesse FreemanCanton, Ohio

Eleanor Fuller

Willoughby, Ohio

Francis Galati

Akron, Ohio

William GamaufCopley, Ohio

Herbert Gifford

Ravenna, Ohio

Herbert Gill

Twinsburg, Ohio

Victor Gilly

Ravenna, Ohio

Albert GodfreyKent, Ohio

Buell GravenAkron, Ohio

Don Griffin

Akron, Ohio

Richard Griffin

Akron, Ohio

Newton Guise

Munroe Falls, Ohio

William Harrington

Kent, Ohio

Margaret Hastings

Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

William HelmboldtMonessen, Pa.

George HolmesTallmadge, Ohio

Robert HortonRootstown, Ohio

Mary UyinfStedfeenvitle,, Ohio

Adetwa Jacolegne ^^^

"Rosalie Kfjlafu^ ^"/*. Berlin Center, Qfe^

* '>..-,. ^Robert Ktttienjieyer

Velma KauffmonCleveland, Ohio

George KeckRavenna, Ohio

Edward Kegler

Alden, N. Y.

Joseph KerkoCleveland, Ohio

Ruth Klein

Ravenna, Ohio

Eugene KorbSouth Euclid, Ohio

Jean Lilie

Cleveland, Ohio

Frances LothropCleveland, Ohio

Silas LudtYoungstown, Ohio

Dorothy Luikort

Ravenna, Ohio

Edith MalpassYoungstown, Ohio

Lucy MarcellefteGarfield Heights, Ohio

Ethel MarkleyBurbank, Ohio

Treva MarkleyAtwater, Ohio

Wilbur McAlisterLouisville, Ohio

Jane McSorleyLokewood, Ohio

Rebecca MearsUhrichsville, Ohio

Ruth MerrickKent, Ohio

Robert Miller

Norwalk Qh\4*/î,

^ %,Wallace Mif^n W

Cuyahoga Falls Ofwo

Edith^^ôntecalvoRavenna Ohio

LaVerne MooreKent Ohio

Raymond Moron 'tJli'A^

Akron, Ohio '

Ruth MorrellCleveland, Ohio

Jean MoyerEast Palestine, Ohio

Dick NeolNorth Kingsville, Ohio

Morjorie OsborneYoungstown, Ohio

Ruth OviattKent, Ohio

Joseph PageCleveland, Ohio

Margaret Polfi

Kent, Ohio

Winiferd PalmerKent, Ohio

Laurel ParkinsonKent, Ohio

vW"

Beryl PeaseBay Village, Ohio

Jane PeetLakewood, Ohio

Virginia Petty


Don RonneyCuyahoga Falls, Ohio

Frank Ritchie


Filomena RobertaRootstown, Ohio

Leono Mae RodgersBergholz, Ohio

Ledo RossCampbell, Ohio

June Rummeil

John mo^ ^1Moôroneck,''^ Y

:ôrd icKneUfr^'' -A

YourtgstaWn, C

^N^

Doris Schrtt

Worren, s!

Fulton Scott

Ravenna, Ohio

Stephen SedlackoStruthers, Ohio

Eugene ShankCuyahoga Falls, Ohio

Howard ShookCuyahoga Falls, Ohio

Don Siddoll

Ravenna, Ohio

John SimpsonKent, Ohio

Chester SokoloskiCuyohoga Falls, Ohio

Marion SpelmanKent, Ohio

James SprottAkron, Ohio

52

Orlo SprungerWadsworth, Ohio

Marie StambaughNorth Canton, Ohio

Mary Jane Stewartshaker Heights, Ohio

Asthore St. JohnElyria, Ohio

Margaret StopherKent, Ohio

Ada SwanCuyahoga Foils, Ohio

Deborah TeasHudson, Ohio

Martha ThompsonGarfield, Ohio

Elisabeth TroegerDefiance, Ohio

Starr Van.,^%Laevelbm^Hmjis, Ohio

X-yyohogiis. Falls, Ohio ^-.

VSfBHom Warden -,«^

r^/hilodelph,Q,^,(^

Peter Wawrin .jV\

Luello Wells '

Elyria, Ohio

Wilfred WileniusMontua, Ohio

Ervin WilliamsStow, Ohio

Rosalie WolfeCuyahoga Foils, Ohio

Jeanette WoodsRavenna, Ohio

Mary Jane WoodsRavenna, Ohio

Joseph WrightCuyahoga Falls, Ohio

William YoungMossillon, Ohio

John ZupanClevelond, Ohio

SOPHOMORE DEGREE CLASS OFFICERS

CHARLES TERRY PresidentKent, Ohio

BEN McGINNIS Vice-PresidentYoungstown, Ohio

MARY ELIZABETH ELGIN SecretoryKent, Ohio

MICHAEL POLLI TreasurerMoyfield Heights, Ohio

ERNEST WILLIAMS President

Newton Foils, Ohio

EMMET RILEY Vice-PresidentDover, Ohio

COMFORT MALOTT Secretorv

Macedonia, Ohio

JANET KAISER TreasurerYoungstown, Ohio

SOPHOMORE DIPLOMA CLASS OFFICERS54

PAST THE HALF WAY MARK!

Sophomores—the half way mark in our college career.

About to become upperclossmen, we are confronted with a

mixed feeling, of remorse .... at leaving behind us our

first two years at Kent; of expectancy . . . for what the next

two years will bring.

Last year we were naive freshmen, bewildered and

dazzled as all frosh. But this year we came back to the

familiar campus to greet old friends, to dabble in activities,

and to get an education. Best of all we came back in order

that we, as do all sophomores, could tell the freshmen "what",

and "how" to do it.

Truly the second year is necessary, yet the most unin-

teresting of the four years spent in college. It is a year of

worrying. Athletes, playing their first year of varsity, worry-

ing about games; committees worrying about sponsoring the

Sophomore Hop. Worrying about classes, elections, queens,

propaganda, dates, and exams. Most of all worrying about

ourselves!

In reality we have only marked time this year. True,

two years of studying have changed our vague thoughts into

more concrete and definite channels influenced by our per-

sonal interests. Two years on the campus have tried to teach

us "who" and "who not", "what" and "what not." Yet

we've still been underclassmen, following paths of juniors

and seniors. Superior to freshman—but only in that at-

tempted-sophisticated way that even freshmen understand.

With a little more experience, a little more concentrated

study, a little more exerted "push"—we'll be juniors. Upper-

classmen. Content with the world after passing through our

probationary first two years.

Pastorale

Connie goes wildwoodsieand communes with Nature

and alone too

New! A g^lto. Bar.

But /v^|Ke BiMyer and her

pals Witt "Wd ifut there

"^f- ^^.k.TicklecTîgfe.

Bob BlM^

pleased atfender

other

out on a

Ladies' Day.

This feminine nine couldno doubt take over the De-troit Tigers any time.

Teacher's-pets.

Jonesie has a small class

but they seem to like it.

Happy? Go Lucky!

Jane and Doc look like

a Lucky ad, or perhaps"Bodies by Fisher".

First You Kneel.

Then Dick Mock will readthe next step in "How to

Propose to a MichiganBlonde".

Williams for Smile Queen.

Ernie must be fixin' to

uphold the old Gamma po-litical traditions.

Left. Top to Bottom: M. Conn; M. Bucher. F. Briggs, E. Koeppe. R. Thompson, A. Beatty; B. Butler;J. Seymour, A. Hranko, D. Hunk. B. Pliilius, E. Scarnecchla. E. Danko. F. Pulsford. I. Newell. L. Burge.

RIeht, Top to Bottom; L. Jones. A. Nelson. J. Redinger. W. Ault. H. Levinson; J. Fawcett. D.Hommon; A, Weatherford, D. Mack, J. Mendlola; E. Williams.

56

Snapshot of a Snapshot.

Dottie Arthur con't keepher mind on her own photo-graphy.

And It's Leap Year, Too.

A few of the girls getting

some really strenuous exer-

cise.

Clinging Vines or WailFlowers.

With their bocks to the

wall they con still smile.

You'll Never Get to Heaven.

Jane Ebel "got there",

but poor Westcott is still onthe first rung.

Do, Re Mi.

Three gurruls in a boot-end the oars broke.

And She Had a Little Curl.

Dorothy ,|Should be seen(Whew'l

Tug-of-Warriors.

Two gol-power with '

couple of fore possengers.

Dressed for Jim.

And this quintet certainly

looks gym-nasty.

Left, Top to Bottom: D. Arthur. E. Riley. B. Hoffman. M. Baumberger, M. Fann. R. Fullmer; H.

Queale, C. Peter.s, M. Moom.iw. D. Munger. I. Imbrie. L. Spillmpn; M. Weaver. V. Harpman, V. Loyer,

B. Banyc; J. Ebel, G. Dorsey. E. Shaffer, H. Season, B. Manchester, H. Westcott.

Riehl. Top to Bottom: E. Burton, L. Immel, H. Nighman; D. Racine; J. Young, R. Grosvenor;

F. Womsley, S. Bramley, E. Wilson, A. Wansack; L. Elwonjer, M. Deem, M. Ruddy, T. Bowman, B.

Grabenstetter.

Grin Warfare.

Each one of the ladiesseems to be trying to out-smile the other.

Scanlon Scandal.

Dottle goes berserk andtries to do o Statue ofLiberty.

Curly-Tops.

This bunch of wavy-hair-ed lads would make ClarkGable plenty worried.

Dark 'n Handsome.Garner's got that uh-oh

look In his eyes.

Stop, Thief!

Montalto and Dowdinghold up a couple of women—and no cop around.

Bored to Tears. %%J

This slightlyblose Jjuor^^t ,

look __«r- tfjjt t-hey' kn;5W^>whot-^lhe sco.f? Wps..,^7 ^

.1Poohed Outf.f^, A^

The ladles sh^tf* a bit ofsiesta between ennervatingclasses.

For Ladies Only.

Not a burlesque show buta slice of a gym class.

Left. Top to Bottom: E. Judy, W. Shepherd. E. Jenlor. L. Kadlng. P. Wllklns, D. Wlllmot, T. Wldder,A Beck: D, Scanlon; M. Gordon. S. Gardiner, S. Kaczor, w. Evans. H. Shaffer; M. Garner.

Right. Top to Bottom: G. Montalto, E. Scarnecchia. R, Drage, R. Dowding; G. Murray. B, Scott,M. Knous.s, D. Blair; R. Poetter. G. Roth. V. Bonclla; A. Rimer, B. PhlUus, D. Ream, M. Workman,R. Staple.

58

Tau Tau Tau.

Siegfried, Goss, and Colbyout to sink their Tous into

a man.

,:*^:Hey,

Con it be %{at Lynette'soctu^^liy being token for o

"I

^m.

Ambush.

They're waiting for thehandsome ( tWey hope I own-er of the H'd)ck.

Seven, Come 'leven.

A bunch of bench warm-ers who can smile about it.

Don't Get Ahl Wet!Jane protects the girls but

leaves Sherman holding thebag.

Atlas, Sampson, and Car-nera.

But their real tags areGill, Critz, and Creese, andthey're the kind that Ber-narr MacFadden turns out.

Wuxtry, Wuxtry!

Wilson has a nose for

news but the girls don'tseem to rote him on pageone.

Let 'er Luse, Ken.

And Sedlacko and Parkerwon't have any trouble keep-ing an eye on the ball.

Left, Top to Bottom: V. Siegfried, R. Goss, M. Colby; L. Seeds; D. Rodick. C. Barber, E. C

Timmons. E. Jackson, D. Opalid, M. Miller, J. Kaiser, G. Ackeret.

Right, Top to Bottom: M Thompson, M. Williams, J. Ahl, H. Schmidt. H. Scherman; R. Gill.

E. Creese; R. Wilson, M. Senerchia, A. Irving, J. DeLeone; S. Sedlacko, P. Parker, K. Luse.

Seven Queens of Hearts.

Which is more thanenough for any deck.

Two Joneând a Jew^

moyt^ bewifChiKg^-ttjiir popers^^

,

^m

Two and TwO MOKe Fore.

We'd suggest these divot-

diggers use a pitchfork, nota mashie.

Aw, C'mon Fellas.

Even the cute little birdie

couldn't coax a grin fromthis duo.

Foot-Loose and Fancy-Free!

If Shotwell's not well shot,

she con roll her own.

Reigning in the Rain.

It looks as tho Grobowskiwere about to be dethroned.

The Valley Forge Lads.

They look capable of

bringing in large net returns.

Left, Top to Bottom: E. Robert.s. E. Jansen, R. Jones, B. Copthorne, L. Gibbs. C. Hutson, A, Pope;J. Megerl. J. Rceder. J. Leighton: N. Chaddock, A. Searl. C. Bush. J. Cole: L. Schoffman. R. Killian.

Rieht, Top lo Bottom: E. Shearer. J. Shotwell, P. Grienie; Z. Grobowski, P. Swedish, L. Randies;K. Re.vnolds. J. Benter, C. Turner, C. Arnold, H. Peck, R. Lawrence.

Ain't We Got Fynn?

Dottie cuddles up to the

whole globe, while Helenand Maxine look for other

prospects.

Clear the Way!A mixed foursome about

to toboggan down to the

library.

Spree on a Match!

And if Pomer, Galehouse,and Diller need morematches, the Brady alwayshas some.

RIesterer Turns Rooster.

Oscar cocks a quizzical

eye from his precarious

perch.

Behind the Eight Boll.

She'll miss her cue if she

doesn't have enough of the

old sweet stuff on the ball.

Don Juan, Two, Three.

Raymer's doing O. K.,

even if his victims don't

seem overwhelmed

MadesCciy a cool

shoulder sWlê she s beenmade Happy by George.

Sold Out!

Mellert gets up and barsthe door, but the girls hovea way with 'em.

Rirht, Top to Bottom: O. Riesterer; M. Reynolds. E. Lave. R. Blair. V. Costarella. J. Fisher; E.Jordan, E. Raymer. V. Woods; W. Dunlap, H. Helling, H. Dye. G. McCamentt. B. Graven. S. Fink. T.Manko; R. Pinyoun, J. Evans, G. Dike; R. Murphy, G. Mellert, A. Davis, B. Atchinson, M. Graybill.

What's to Do About It?

The boys and girls look abit pensive 'bout sumpin

—

maybe an exam.

Four Wheels But No Breaks.

Sundae seems to lack alittle pull, but it's an uphill

tug.

Page a Tree Surgeon.

The girls go squirrelly andstart looking for six other

Elbow-Benders at the Bar.

The Floradoro Sextet

—

but let's leave the sex outof this.

Puzzle.

Figure out how many oneumbrella will jt-e^ dry if it

rains * '

Wor%, Worry^ W^tyf J:Looks' J-iKe tjhe other tljree

are in a Pogg os well as

Sammy

Stargazin'.

Being indoors doesn't stopthese feminine astronomersfrom getting practiced up.

Left, Top to Bottom: J. Benfer, J. Buchanan. N. Jackson, M. Renner; S. Ciancio. M. Fling. B.

Boyett. G. Ensminger; V. Hosea. A. Beard. T. Cramer. R. Nims. D. Canfteld. E. Agae; C. Lyman, E.

Simpson. J. King. H. Kimes, I. Newell. J, Wishart.

Right. Top to Bottom: M. Boesger. C Peters. P. Hendee. A. Gary; J. Young. D. Ray, G. Pugh,S. Fogg; A. Davy, D. Pricke, L. Johns. D. Smith, B. Kemp, E. Wise, M. Whipple.

62

Victorious—The gals are getting into

shape to step on a few malenecks.

Here s the reason three of

a i<i^d beat t\yp pair

JK

"P^^Â. W^rkers^They tnust Be—there s no

other reason \Vhy it should

take s€)fen Ja hold up onelamp posrll.

Hood-Riding, Riding-Hoods.

If Parmigion'd get a sup-erstreamlined car he could

accommodate more passen-gers on the radiator.

Full Up!

With Don aboard it

like there won't befor any Moore.

looks

room

Whot's Wrong With This

Picture?

The empty space is for aman who'll make a sixsome.

Whistler's Daughter.

Ginnie Faloon cocks herhead like the birdies sheimitates.

They Won't Dance.

So Comfort and the rest

seek comfort on the lawn asthey sit the next one out.

Left, Top to Bottom: M. Knouss, M. '

Tozer; R. Miller, L. Koba, E. Luke, O. I

Hamilton. L. Schofield. R. Parmigian.

Right, Top to Bottom: M. Brannon, D.O. Cobb. J. Buck, B. Herbst, N. IVIulligan;

R. A. Young.

Watch Ben Swat!No hits, no runs; but if

McGinnis connects withWinemiller it'll be his error.

Pick-up.Cutting very cuttingly

lures the lads into his limou-sine, with Sny'def and Stew-art looking.lB' ,-bitv''&luctant.

Scheck an^ Double Scheck-

shquHn't 'tdl?&. o^.'Ota

waia£n' Bob. ^.^^-

Sl'Oopin^'tO' ônquer.,n-(S^^Smith cTnd' ,'Polli Clooking

for clovers^"., collar jj^ttons,whot'll y^h.w

The Three Fates!

The girls look a bit pen-sive, but it might be the

sun.

Want Ad.Snap of two lasses looking

for a bicycle built for two.

An Ice Sport.

If Lacy, Elgin, et ol. werelooking for a good skate,

they seem to have found

There Goes the Bride.

Is Horton offering Louis

Siegrist Congrats or condol-ences?

Any Plumbing?Or maybe Andregg and

his pals hove some stolen

lewels in that kit

Ship Ahoy!Ginny Raysor, Jeanne

Church and the others, wait-

ing for shios that pass in

the daytime.

Gorcon!Bud Hausmann looks more

like a belligerent strike-

leader than a smoothy wait-

er, but the customers look

satisfied.

Yeah Man!A bunch of the "Round

and Round" boys whoop 'er

up OS Johnny Ervin steps

forward to do a Bill Robin-

son.

Left. Top to Boltom: F, Winemiller. B. McGiiiiiis; R. Si'.yder. H. Stewart, J. Josephus. H. Cutting;

D. Werner, I. Kumlin, M. Keppler. K, Graf. E. Sackett, L. DeSimio. C. Courtwrlght, R. Scheck: J.

Smith. M. Polli: M. Klrkbride. G. Mlddleton, E. Yoder: N. Claik. E. McCartney.

Right. Top to Bottom: B. Lacy. M. E. Elgin. E. Liken.s. F. Weir. M. Heeley; J. Jenkins. H. Rossettl.

K. Hall. L. Siegrist. H. Chapman. P. Horton: C. Andregg. P. Deevers: F. Wood. V. Raysor, J. Church.

C. Norton. L. Warren: G. Barkalow. H. Bittner. P. Pearson. G. Hausmann. H. Brown, C. Sheehe. P.

Sykes, C. Phlllus; P. Miller, W. McBsnc. J. Ervin. K. Schmidt. S. FLshcr, W. Lang.

Hold 'Em Dale.

Strohl and an automobiledemonstrate how the formerstops his wrestling oppo-nents.

Souvenir.

An idea of what you sawon the campus when we were

a girl's normal school.

Sun Gets in Their Eyes.

And so the girls squint

—

and very becomingly, too.

"Space Reserved" tor What?And we're inclined to

wonder if the girls are also

reserved.

Over the Top!

A pair of high-steppers

who just finished the climbfrom the library.

War-Point.

Dorothy Jones and the

rest of the puff-wielders in

the act of getting all pret-

tied up.

Safety in Numbers.

Davidson seems about to

pull a couple of .44's on the

girls, but are they worried?

Barmaids.

About to do their version

of Tennyson's "Crossing the

Conundrum. /.^

What has 16 bare legs

s.xind sh^rles' Answer,- Eight

girls m gym suits _

W^^ Quartette.

L?SDking for some Romeos,to do ,a bit of a balconyscene. '•

,.,'-i

'%^Betty Beware.

Thy male escort might bemarried.

Arithmetic Problems.

Picture of a short line

that is five smiles long.

Left, Top to Bottom: D. Strohl: M. Einsel, M. Bray, H. Gary, L. Dunning, E. Graber, E, Thompson.D. Wise, R. Snyder; D. Ryerson, R. Babb, A. Horwath, D. Thomas; A. Evans, A. Erb, W. Prysock.

V. Gray, R. Hafely; C. Bradler, A. Davey; D. Jones. A. Warner, M. Creed, G. Adams, R. Adovasio, M.Deetz, A. Drantz.

Right, Top to Bottom: A. McCloskey, E. McCorkle, E. Hixenbaugh, R. Davidson, L. Ewell, M. L.

Ritter, E. Reynolds; G. Dorsey, D. Opalic, D. Rodich, T. Foster, E. Chapman; E. Danko, H. Vesy, R.Weiss, E. Reynolds, L. Day, L. Burge, S. Cannon, R. Snyder; O. Seiter, E. Ferrari, L. Andre, E. David-son; B. Scott, K. Hoskins; E. Prazak, G. Turk, E. Thompson, G. Kyle, V. Gartshore.

65

FRESHMAN DEGREE CLASS OFFICERS

JAY MILTNER President

Painesville, Ohio

BILL NOLL Vice-PresidentYoungstown, Ohio

JEAN DIETRICH SecretoryRavenna, Ohio

BETTY BERGMAN TreasurerYoungstown, Ohio

* * *

MIRIAM MILLER President

Massillon, Ohio

BERNICE KING Vice-PresidentAshtabula, Ohio

ELOISE RITTMAIER SecretaryBrewster, Ohio

MILDRED PARKER TreasurerCleveland, Ohio

FRESHMAN DIPLOMA CLASS OFFICERS

66

FRESHMEN DAZEl

Introducing ourselves .... the largest frosh class ever

to enroll at Kent. Four years from now we'll graduate ....

a product of purely Kent State University. The first oil-

university class!

Last fall with quivering thoughts we gathered at Kent;

gathered from the four corners of Ohio and from near-by

states, to begin our advanced studies in specialized fields.

From our remote villages and cities we were jumbled together,

amazed and a little frightened, to find ourselves in such

new environment.

Dashed from the heights of dignified high school and

finishing school seniors, our pride somersaulted and left us

either meek and timid or else too "cock sure." No matter

which, those splashy upperclassmen soon began to "tell" us.

In the midst of our bewildered members we're finding

we rub elbows with star athletes, with talented dramatists,

with valedictorians, all a little green, yes, even to the honor

society pins on sweaters, and high school rings!

Strange experience, this being a freshman! New friends,

new faces, new haunts, new studies. What profs for which

classes? Upperclassmen "rushing" one minute and snubbing

the next. Rumors and "inside dope." Oh how to learn all

our first year. Trying the university and being tried by it!

Now, less than a year since we enrolled, we're beginning

to find ourselves. What a change we've registered. Life

isn't all the gay hub-bub we've read and thought about. We

study too. Study and live and play now as college men and

women do. Four years from now? Watch us . . . watch Kent

State University.

UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN IN THE . .

Freshman Degree

68

Freshman Degree

. . COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Freshman Degree

UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN IN THE . .

7C

'""^nnimninsninr

COLLEGR^ OF EDUCATION

A

Freshman Diploma

It's K. S. U. now . . . but still an aggre-

gation of individuals in intimate contact

. . . with always the select few elevated

to a pedestal, objects of deference or

envy . . . made desirable by politics,

talent, or luck . . . the grin-showing key-

flipper, a born big-shot . . . every girl a

queen . . . the Brady-bred feminine con-

tingent with alluring figures (?) and red

patent-leather lips (!) ... nurtured in

booths murky with smoke and gossip . . .

the Den crowd of nickel-dropping,

rhythm-hipped youngsters. Feminine

strategy in securing a leap-year prize . . .

an athlete broad of shoulder and fame, a

journalist dispensing wit and barbed epi-

grams, a pipe-clenching man-about-town

... or just a rather nice guy . . . the

nightly constellation of couples that

shines from the campus, the Merrill

steps, the cannon, the library . . . "Uh,

ah, will you-er-wear my pin? . . . ephem-eral boy-girl affairs that flare brightly,

fade, die, to burst forth again with newfuel . . . potpourri of personalities . . .

K.S.U.!

72

PERSONALITIES

Miss Kent Slate

Mary Morgaret Finnicum

Bernita Elliott

Homecoming Queen

Most Popular Woman

76

Most Popular Man

Helen Strouse

Pigskin Prom Queen

78

Si^Kw..

Peggy Spencer

Smile Queen

Left fo Right

Mary Finnicum, James Jones;

Dorothy Jones, Leo Lutz; Jewel

Leighton, Kenneth Luse; Jean

Moyer, Kenneth Jacobson; MaryLou Krebs, Wendell Stribley; Phyl-

lis Baker, Sam Fogg; Jayne Buck-

master, Bill Helmboldt; Ralph

Weaver, Grayce Murray; Margie

Palfi, John Simpson; Christine

Roberts, Ralph Slates; Jo Cotmon,

Bill Harrington.

'ON

ET'S HONj^MOON AOAlN

O^YOl3^2;

vm co^ ~-

-r li

Sly Moments in the Lives of Great Loves . . .

Vamp 'Till Ready. . .Watch Your Cadenzas!

Left to Right

Jane McSorley, Harold Briolo;

Peggy Spencer, Dick Bolich; Doro-

thy Arthur, Roy Pinyoun; Betty

Bergman, Eddie Kegler; Helene

Densmore, Dick Mack; - Jean

Raupple, Bill Bradley; Jane Ebel,

Don Ripley; Catherine Palmer,

Harry Cutting; Bunny Elliott,

Robert Baumgardner; Rosalie

Hamilton, John Benfer.

k

joiners, even in th

. . their membership'organizations, honoroP'

activities foreshadowsin the social life of

munity. The involu

curricular hustle a

however deplor

by the professor __smoothes the rough e dgespersonalities .... mokes them

'mixers' .... enables students to utilize their acodemi.

knowledge. So meet the future chamber-of-com

'merce member .... the expectant executive . .

the traditional school teacher . . . Mhe prospective

employee .... the collegiate B6.iner

Humanbeings are con^

genial animals. . . essentially]

collegiate state

in clubs, social

es and all-campuslater participation

their corr\M

able extrc

nd bustle

ed at times/*

from"good

fe\

I//I1'

/Tfl T-e

cjoiners, even in th?

.... their membershipôrganizations, honorar's

activities foreshadowsin the social life of

munity. The invalu

curricular hustle a

.... however deplor

Humanbeings are con

genial animal?

. . . essentially

collegiate state

in clubs, social i

ies and all-campuslater particir'""'^'^

their comable extrc^

nd bustle f-ed at times/

hv the professor ....smoothes the rough e dgesoersonolities .... makes them

mixers' .... enables students to utilize their academknowledge. So meet the future chamber-of-com-

merce member .... the expectant executive

the traditional school teacher M e prospective

employee .... the collegiate i ner.

from"go'^''

ORGA n/

Social Organizations

Honoraries

Publications

Speech -Drama -Music

Student Administration

Clubs

o

S

85

H/M

All hail the Greeks . . . pin-garnished,

gay Joe College and his gal-friend . . .

merit and datability judged according to

insignia worn . . . the House, where

friendship's melting-pot is stirred and

kept bubbling .... rushing season, bids,

acceptances .... pledge pin, token of

faith and endeavor .... hickory panel,

token of stern, unrelenting discipline . . .

the Pin ... to plant or not to plant . . .

brothers and sisters .... Through the

Years.

The Dance ... a band beating out

quivering, provocative rhythms . . . soft

lights cast capering shadows, kaleidosco-

pic on the floor . . . receiving line, decor-

ous, dressed-up, unamused . . . girls chic

and gay in decollete drapes and flares or

suggestive simplicity . . , liquid intermis-

sion . . . the dissonant murmur of excited

voices .... again the band . . . and again

we go 'round and 'round and 'round . . .

theme song, last dance . . . outdoor air

refreshing, fragrant, tangy . . . the long

walk lit up with moonlight and glowing

cigarettes . . . confusion, sensation . .

good night, sweetheart . . . there's the

clock striking . . . good night again.

88

SOCIALORGANIZATIONS

89

DELTA PHI SIGMAFOUNDED IN 1924

Officers

Harry Gilcrest PresidentDon Ranney Vice-PresidentHarold Briola SecretaryThomas Manko TreasurerNorvin Carter . . . .Business ManagerDr. Amos L. Heer Advisor

Honorary Members

Prof. James R. BeckProf. C. E. SotterfieldProf. E. Turner StumpDr. O. H. WilliamsProf. G. Harry Wright

Seniors:

H. Gilcrest, J. Kalkos, R, Kat-zenmeyer, F. Toborsky, E. Gar-rison, E. Dunlavy, R. Runk, A.Godfrey, G. Jordan.

Juniors andSophomores:

H. Briola, J. Kerka, D. Ranney,F. Ritchie, N. Carter, B. Helm-boldt, A. Cox, J. Wright, P.

Boyle, G. Korb.

Omifted:

R. Bolich, O. Cobb, B. Gressard,B. Getz, H. Lohr, D. Mock.

Pledges:

W. Keller, H. Nickerson, H.Gill, S. Gardiner, R. Lewis, D.Gardner, R. Maxwell, D. Pal-mer, J. Dunson, R, Chapman,R. Nischwitz, P. Hazen, D.

Hoskin (active) , T. Manko (ac-tive), R. Cox, G. Shriver, R.

Wick.

Pledges

O. Shuman, V. Foccinto, C. Rapp,O. Simons, E. Jolli, C. Hine, F.

Wood, F. Kennedy, J. Jenkins,H. Dunlevy, P. Deevers.

Omitted:

E. Kempf, J. Armour, L. Lewis,D. Strohl, S. Brown, E. Weisel,R. Oyler, N. Oehling, G. Pringle.

KAPPA MU KAPPA

FOUNDED IN 1922

Officers

Roy Widowski PresidentClarence Hinkle Vice-PresidentGerald Read SecretaryDouglas Rogers TreasurerT. E. Davey Advisor

Honorary Members

Dr. J. E. McGilvreyDr. A. Sellew RobertsProf. Elbert W. TischendorfProf. Eric T, GrieblingDr. Kenneth R. PringleMr. Edward Harris

Seniors:

C. Hinkle, C. Eckert, A. Young,R. Widowski, E. Fuller, C. Smith,L. Lutz, R. Johnson, G. Read,B. Simpson.

Omitted:

D. Ripley, F. Scott, D. Terrill,

P. Whitmire.

Juniors:

J. Simpson, R. Moron, G. Bark-alow, D. Rogers, B. Young, F.

Scott.

Omitted:

R. Dyke, M. Harrington, N.Sanner, J. Scharf, R. Scheck, C.Sokoloski.

Sophomores:

S. Fogg, B. Graven, R. Butler,M. Renner, L. Koba, R. Diller.

Omitted :

J. Benfer, W. Harrington, R.

Snyder, C. Terry.

Pledges:

R. Whitman, M. Manfull, N.Benson, S. Sherman, J. Mat-thews, B. Fritch, D. Butler, H.Brown, W. Barkett, J. Deeds, D.Renen, V. Lindsay, D. Homer.

Omitted:

W. Bradley, W. Celestino, J.

Cooper, R. Drage, S. Fackler, H.Harrington, E. Harris, G. Hous-mann, C. Hutton, E. Kegler, N.Littlepage, W. McAlister, J. Mc-Cort, C. Pope, C. Sheehe, R.

Splelan, L. Terrill, A. VonWeyen, R. Voth, R. Weaver.

ALPHA SIGMAALPHA

OMEGA OMEGA CHAPTERFOUNDED IN 1926

Officers

Dorothy Fitzgerald PresidentMarian Spelman Vice-PresidentJane Smith SecretaryRuth Klein TreasurerVernell Dawson Editor

Miss Helen McClaflin Advisor

Patrons

Mr. and Mrs. Ross SchramDr. and Mrs. A. Sellew Roberts

Seniors:

V. Dawson, J. Smith, D. Wie-gand, H. McGuigan, J. Spencer.

Juniors:

R. Wolfe, B. Kouffmon, M.Stambaugh, M. Spelman, R.

Klein, D. Fitzgerald.

Sophomores:

J. McGuigan, D. Arthur, J.

Beckley, S. Klein, P. Grieme, J.

Ahl, J. Shotwell, L. Shuman, P.

Hendee.

Pledges:

L. Immel, G. Gettrust, L. Seeds,V. Myers, P. Johnston, H. Jacob,H. Koerpel, M. McNab, R. VanFleet, J. Davis, H. Zerbe, M.Dunfee, P. Spencer, J. Tatgen-horst.

jLh^. A Ll j^^

DELTA SIGMAEPSILONTAU CHAPTER

FOUNDED IN 1926

Officers

Betty Forner President

Jane McSorley Vice-PresidentBernita Elliott Secretary

Mary Jane Stewart TreasurerMary Muir ChaplainMrs. Ruth Kelly AdvisorMiss Ruth Blanshan Advisor

Patrons

Dean and Mrs. John Blair

Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner StumpMr. and Mrs. James Beck

Seniors-Juniors:

M. Russell, M. Muir, B. Forner,

B. Elliott, J. Peet, E. Laird, J.

McSorley, J. Buckmaster, M.Stewart, E. James (omitted).

Sophomores:

J. Raupple, B. Scott, M .Elliott,

D. Scanlon, R. Snyder, H. Gray,J. Seymour, L. Schofield, S.

Cannon (omitted) .

Pledges:

J. Rummell, S. Rummell, D.

Fricke, B. Kemp, D. Elliott, M.Lahiff, P. Mohn, V. Green, E.

Singer, V. Petty.

Pledges:

K. Stevens, B. Stewart, B. Berg-man, D. Dixon, R. Lytle, M.Winchell, R. Reesh, E. Adams,R. Brunstad, D. Knapik, M.Strahl, M. Ray.

kak :w

ALPHA SIGMA TAUETA CHAPTER

FOUNDED IN 1927

Officers

Eleanor Bader President

Helen Strouse Vice-President

Ruth Whittlesey Rec. Secretary

Helen Lundeen Cor. Secretary

Betty Manchester Treasurer

Miss Harriet Adams Advisor

Miss Laura Hill Advisor

Patrons

Dean and Mrs. R. E. ManchesterMr. and Mrs. Dick Donoghy

Seniors-Juniors:

M. Hess, H. Lundeen, A. Bia-

sella, R. Merrick, E. Bader, A.

Swan, H. Season, D. William-

son, J. Knott.

Sophomores:

M. Finnicum, J. Evans, V. Sieg-

fried, B. Hoffman, R. Goss, P.

Baker, J. Buck, M. Keppler, R.

Whittlesey (senior), H. Strouse,

B. Manchester, D. Fynn, R.

Tozer, E. Shaffer (omitted).

Pledges:

E. Saum, J. Dietrich, G. Cook,

H. DeWeese, V. Wollis, D. Sea-

son, E. Duff, J. Megert.

Pledges:

R. Bushong, J.Hankamer, B.

Lauderbough, J. Leighfon (ac-

tive), M. Watson, I. Follin (ac-

tive) , M. Colby, (active)

.

SIGMA TAUGAMMAIOTA CHAPTER

FOUNDED IN 1926

Officers

John Farinacci President

William Herr Vice-PresidentWilmer Munzenmayer Secretary

Jay DeEulis TreasurerJohn Zupon Business ManagerE. C. Stopher Advisor

Honorary Members

Dr. A. W. StewartDr. A. O. DeWeeseProf. R. B. SpachtProf. B. F. EnglemanProf, A. A. Allyn

Dr. J. L. Blair

Prof. F. H. Denker

Seniors:

H. Wendelken, J. Jones, L.

Troyer, W. Reed, H. Schomp, D.

Weir, D. Kisseberth, C. Hoge-man, W. Munzenmayer, G.

Dike, S. Ludt.

Omitted:

J. Craig, R. Baumgordner, F.

Huston, L. Furney, N. Bancroft.


K. Jocobson, W. Herr, O. Ries-

terer, R. Eickleberry, J. DeEulis,

J. Farinacci, H. Stewart, B. Mc-Ginnis, F. Winemiller.

Omitted:

R. Blockinger, J. Zupan, J.

Smith, L. Eschenberg.

Freshmen:

T. DeEulis, E. Williams, R. Gill,

G. Keck, L. Shook, J. Schaetzle,

W. Beitzel, R. Hurd, J. Dixon, A.Miller, N. Monastro, D. White.

Freshmen:

C. Russo, D. Zink, H. Hanson,P. Gulgin, R. Beck, J. Tomo-sheska, H. Mull, P. Ryan, R.

Gates, D. Fulton, A. Podwojski,T. Shultz, W. Biggins, T. Watts.

Omitted:

A, Hall, J. Miltner, T. Bell, B.

Hines, A. Lipstreu, H. Ransaw,K. Murphy.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMAALPHA BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1925

Officers

Margaret Palfi PresidentWiniferd Palmer Vice-PresidentDorothy Seidel Cor. SecretoryNancy Hollister Rec. SecretaryChorlene Buell TreasurerMiss Mono Fletcher Advisor

Patrons

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett C. StopherMr. and Mrs. G. Frank Elgin

Miss Carrie Hines

Seniors-Sophomores :

M. Elgin, V. Raysor, J. Ebel, D.

Seidel, N. Hollister, B. Lacey, M.Conn, A. Bancroft, D. Hommon,L. Huge, D. Jones.

Juniors:

C. Buell, M. Polfi, M. Stopher,

M. Fletcher, W. Palmer, B. Kun-ert, J. Moyer, D. Teas, R. Oviatt,

E. Clark.

Pledges:

V. Hay, J. Lustig, B. Peck, C.

Hulbert, H. Madden, F. Bam-beck, V. LaWand, W. Wykrent,E. Clement, R. Hudson, R. Hes-son, D. Winemiller, J. Burroughs,

R. Parsons, V. Florenz, M.Bucher, D. Tigner.

96

T H E T fl SIGMA U P S I L O NETA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1926

Officers

Christine Roberts PresidentDorothy Heminger. . . .Vice-PresidentMary Louise Krebs SecretaryJosephine Cotman TreasurerMargaret Ruddy Editor

Miss Mary Kathryn Boswell .. Advisor

Patrons

Mr. and Mrs. Eric T. Griebling(r. and Mrs. E. W. Tischendor

Mr. and Mrs. G. Horry WrightM

Seniors-Juniors:

E. Montecalvo, M. Boswell, J.

Cotman, D. Heminger, C.Roberts, E. Swan (omitted),C. Montecalvo (omitted).

Sophomores:

B. Richardson, M. Krebs, M.Ruddy, G. Middleton, D. Racine,M. Brockhaven.

Pledges:

M. Parker, L. Hausman, B. Ir-

win, M. Osborne, T. Garland, J.

Petersen, M. Lovejoy.

PI KAPPA SIGMAFOUNDED AT KENT IN 1926

Officers

Edith Malpass PresidentElla Roberts Vice-PresidentElla Roberts Rec. SecretoryEvelyn Agoe Cor. SecretaryTreva Markley TreasurerMiss Virginia Riley Advisor

Patrons

Prof, and Mrs. T. E. DaveyDr. and Mrs. L. H. MunzenmcyerMr. and Mrs. Leonard Wise

Seniors-Juniors:

M. Gruen, E. Malpass, E. Rob-erts, T. Markley.

Sophomores:

E. Agae, D. Canfield, R. Nims,D. Stanley.

Pledges:

N. Dominick, C. Lyman, F. Leit-

ner, C. Barber, L. Hauserman,E. Fuller (omitted) .

98

PHI ALPHA ALPHAFOUNDED AT KENT IN 1930

Officers

Helen Hastings PresidentSara Young Vice-PresidentJanet Kaiser Rec. SecretaryGrace Kyle Cor. SecretaryBetty Kurtz TreasurerMiss Doris Kinneman Advisor

Patrons

Mr. and Mrs. Fren MusselmanDr. and Mrs. A. W. StewartMr. and Mrs. F. N. Harsh

Seniors-Juniors:

L.Capel, F. Baldwin, E. Kurtz,R. Benedict, H. Hastings, S.

Young, R. Schmalz.

Sophomores:

E. Janson, M. Howard, G.Adams, G. Kyle, A. Warner, M.Knouss, J. Kaiser.

Pledges:

J. Darby, R. Frederick, M. Rum-baugh, M. Irvine, M. Blattman,G. Ackeret, M. Zurcher.

ALPHA PHI BETAFOUNDED IN 1931

Officers

Richard Neal PresidentNelson Salathe Vice-PresidentEdward Schneider SecretaryPaul Parker TreasurerRobert Miller Cor. SecretaryDr. H. E. Stelson Advisor

Honorary Members

Prof. H. A. CunninghamProf. Edward PokeDr. David OlsonProf. M. E. Wagoner

Officers:

R. Neal, N. Salathe, E. Schnei-der, P. Parker, W. Wordell.


E. Shank, H. Schermon, M. Polli

L. Majick, E. Raymer.

Pledges:

C. Mirto, J. Layman, G. Corbett,

G. Wrentmore, R. Dellner, G.

Pugh, B. Hammer, Jr., J. Cogan,E. Wade, J. Scobie, J. Hopko.

Omitted:

A. Mancovitz, R. Miller.

I

Officers

Donald Kinsey President

Marion Gordner Vice-President

William Gamauf . . .Athletic Director

Wilber Hammock Treasurer

BARBARIANS

First Group:

B. Heuser, H. Boughman, M.Hammock, H. Andreas, M. Gard-ner, M. Swinehart, R. Slutz, W.Gomouf, D. Kinsey.

Second Group:

E. Riley, R. Lash, F. Nicolosi, D.

Ray.

Third Group:

H. Bell, B. Noll, R. Horton.

101

CHI DELTAFounded at Kent in 1935

Officers

Dorothy Jane Young President

Helen Schmidt Vice-President/^nomory Siemon SecretaryEthel Maddock TreasurerAsthore St. John MarshallMiss Jeanne Parrish Advisor

Patrons

Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Altmann

Seniors:

A. Siemon, D. Young, E. Mad-dock, J. Parrish.

Sophomores and Juniors:

H. Schmidt, A. St. John, L.

Moore.

Pledges:

M. Rhodes, D. Braucher, J.

Young, J. Treat, E. Luke, H.Schneider (omitted).

102

Officers

Helen Danforth PresidentAdeline Jacolenne. . . .Vice-PresidentEsther Prazak SecretaryLucy Marcel lette TreasurerMiss Ruth Bass Advisor

LA FEFOUNDED AT KENT IN 1934

Patrons

Dean Blanche A. VerderMr. and Mrs. C. F. Clark

Group One:

E. Prazak, A. Jacolenne, L. Marcellette, R. Bass, H. Danforth.

Group Two:

D. McDaniel, K. Yurchison, B.

Westlake, E. Hazlitt, L. Taicht,R. Hafely, D. Harrington, V.Schontz, V. Loyer, M. Bennett,T. Bowman, L. Berger.

^ A r

iSi^^^

Group Three:

N. Diday, R. Kalafus, F. Pulsford,R. Weiss, V. Wagner, J. Lilie, M.Deetz, J. Woods.

^ Q. f% ^

The honorary . . , glorified club ....scorned by non-members . . . and sought

by non-members . . . ingratiating hand-

kissing to obtain a recommendation . . .

pulling political wires to wangle a bid

. . . the bid . . . affectation of indiffer-

ence and indecision . . . nonchalant ac-

ceptance . . . dues exorbitant . . "Wherein hell does the money go?" . . . pins

flourished on selfconscious chests . . .

"Oh yes, I was initiated last night. Just

another honorary!" . . . attending free

dinners . . . not attending meetings . . .

except to play politics in election of offi-

cers . . . talking up the organization as

a great service to the campus . . . run-

ning down honoraries on the whole as so

much deadwood . . . throwing sophisti-

cated dances . . . hiring illustrious speak-

ers ... or quasi-illustrious speakers . . .

standing firm and supercilious in the

face of periodic waves of investigation

and condemnation . . . big-shots . . four-

teen-carat gold-plated decorations on

the bosom of the campus . . . members of

a glorified club.

HONORARIES

Blue KeyActive men on the campus who excel in scholarship, leadership

and character ore invited to join Blue Key National Honor Fraternity.The principle of the organization, "Serving, I Live", is the keynote ofall the projects carried on by the local chapter.

Seated Left to Right: DeanManchester, Prof. Satterfield.P. Engleman, D. Ranney, R.Widowski, J. Zupan.Standing Left to Right: J.

Taborsky, M, Serene. H. Gil-crest. H, Briola. R. Tuttle.Prof. Allyn. P. Whitmire. R.Moran.

Hand kissing . . . Back slapping . . . Wire pulling .

Left to Right: Dr Pringle,J. Cotman. G, Dike. P. J.

Sprague. E. Schneider. L. Ar-nold. R. Wilson. Prof, Wright.

Phi Kappa Delta

The Ohio Iota chapter of Phi Kappa Delta, National ForensicFraternity, was founded on the campus in April 1934. At present theorganization will have sixteen active members who have gained this

recognition by their outstanding achievements in debate, extempo-raneous and public speaking.

106

Velvet Curtain

University Theatre members, who show talent, interest and theability to work hard, after their Freshman year are selected to join theVelvet Curtain Players. The organization is purely a local dramaticproject and serves as a stepping stone to Alpha Psi Omega.

Seated Left to Rishl: J.Knott. W. Palmer, M, Stopher,J. Buckmaster, J. Moyer, B.Elliott.

Standing Left to Rigrht: Prof.Stump, W. Munzenmayer, C.Hageman, G. Dike. Prof.Wright, M. J. Stewart.

. . .AH for a bid . . . Key Flipping collegians attend . . .

Seated Left to Right: PStonehill. J. Wood. M. Heine-mann. H. Hastings, D. J.

young, R. Benedict.Standing Left to Rigrht: J.

Seager, L. Daugherty. G. Drew,

Cardinal KeyIn January 1934, Dean Blanche A. Verder founded on Kent's

campus a chapter of National Cardinal Key for the outstanding womenstudents. The purpose of the organization is "Service", and membersare selected each year from the group of women who have achievedleadership, scholarship and character in their extra-curricular activities.

07

Alpha Psi OmegaThe Beta Psi chapter was founded in 1929, and is listed seventy-

fourth on the National Roll Call. The students gain entrance by ex-

tensive and distinguished work in the activities of the University

Theatre. E. Turner Stump, faculty advisor, is also Director of the

National Cast.

Sealed Left to Risht:Daugherty. L. Furney.Stopher, G. McDermott.

Standing; Left to Right: L.;oss, Prof. Stump. Mr. Wright.;. Dilie.

Free dinners, few meetings . . . Big shots

Seated Left to Right: MissKoehler, J. Wood. A- Sofranec,B, Luke. M- Serene. R. Tullsen.E. Kurtz. M- Pnngsgraff. M.Stopher. E. Montecalvo.

Standing, First Row, Left toRight: H. Israel, Mr. StopherDr. Clark, Dr. Munzenmayer,H. Lanning. M. Heinemann, LHoopengarncr, Miss Hvatt, ARuffer, E Lehman. D. BKn A. Ogg.

Standing, Second Row. Leftto Right: Mr. Musselman. Prof.Pearce, Prof. Cunningham, Dr.Stewart. L. Schaible. Prof.Engleman. J. Werden. R.Skeeles. G. Cowan, Dr. Heer.

r, r^ '.'^

k'y:8GirW

?4« f » T l'«

>ni

•Co *- * ^,

Kappa Deha Pi

Dr. Heer, Director of the Training School, founded the local chap-

ter of Delta Beta in May, 1935. The activities of the group are social

as well as educational, having two dinner and discussion meetings a

month. College of Education students, who have a three point average

ore eligible for membership.

To the struggling journalists, who meet the Kent Stater andChestnut Burr deadlines, comes the invitation to Chi Pi, local honorary,

The group now boasts twenty members and the goal for the year is that

of national affiliation.

Chi Pi

Seated Left to Right: E. Mc-Co.Tnick, L. Arnold, C. Smith,W. Anderson, L. Troyer, E.Faloon.

Standing Left to Right: Dr.Beall, A. Wilcox, M. J. Stew-art. H. Westcott. H. Jones. M.Russell. Mr. Weitzel. J. Seager,Prof. Engleman, J. Moyer. G.McDermott. E. Garrison, M.Stopher, J. DeEulis. D. J.

Young.

...Gold plat©d decorations on the bosom of the campus

Left to Right: Miss Boswell.J. Wood. E. Montecalvo. M. J.

Stewart. A. Sacksteder, M.Zurcher, H. Schamp.

Lambda Chi

Lambda Chi, local Art Honorary, was organized in 1926. Mem-bers are selected from the major or minor students in the department.Miss Boswell, instructor, serves as faculty advisor, while Miss Adamsand Miss Humphrey are honorary members.

109

Thursday .... the melee around the

Stater tobies ... a surging, furiously

jubilant mass of collegians, convergingto grab Kent Staters . . . scathing ama-teur column-conductors sharing spacewith sob-letters to the editor . . . newswrung from assignments, beats and brag-ging, publicity-mad notables . . . madlyclacking typewriters, interviews, write-

ups, recopy, deadlines missed . . . genial

Jane in editorial confusion, eyes dark-ringed, setting type . . . make-up out of

heaven-sent copy . . . proof-reading . . .

O. K., start the presses!

And the Burr . . . barometer of 1936university life . . . applications, on un-decided board of publications, heateddiscussions, appointments confirmed . . .

editor's ideas, absurd, costly .... con-ferences with high-pressure, banquetingengravers, promise-making printers, il-

lustrious photographers . . . bids, dummyrevisions, headaches, finally a balancedbudget . . . production wheels begin to

turn amid a whirl of picture-taking cam-paigns, measurements, assignments, andwelcomed engraving copy . . . disappoint-ments and good-luck . . . the bulging,

paste-spattered dummy . . . pleas fromcopy-hungry printers .... all-night ses-

sions of checking, proof reading ....anxiety, optimism .... acceptance .-. . .

success ! ! !

no

PUBLICATIONS

Fifteen hundred

kaleidoscopi

the eyes c

Edward Garrison

Edito.-, Chestnut Burr

Harold Wendelken

Busincc3 Manager, Chestnut Burr

Back in the bygone days when Kent State University

was merely "The Normal" the long skirted and long haired

co-eds decided to publish a yearbook. Searching for a sut-

able name the first editorial board, noting the chestnut

trees dotting campus and surrounding terrain, dscided to

coll its brainchild "The Chestnut Burr", opening to afford a

full view of college life and activity.

Year after year the Burr staggered on, growing in size

but not in subscriptions. Interest in Kent's yearbook was a'(

a low ebb until last year when editors and business managers

presented a plan whereby every member of the Kent State

student body would receive a copy of the book. Students

voiced their approval of the plan; the university administra-

tion reallocated the student activity fee. This year, for the

first time, the Chestnut Burr has a universal Kent State cir-

culation.

Kent's 1 500 students receive this photographic review

of the year with its biting satire, its novel arrangements, its

complete review of Kent State University life and activity.

In years to come 1500 students, rooting in the attic, will

brush the dust from 1500 Chestnut Burrs and glance happily

backward at days that were.

chestnut burrs unfold to reveal a

vie'w of campus life through

candid cameras and caustic commentators

Left to Right:

Adrian Van Wyen, art-

ist extraordinary . . . The

copy hound Jay DeEulis . .

Haunter of people's pri-

vate lives, Mac McDer-mott . . . The hustling,

bustling photo-getter,

Randa Tozer . . OralBurke, art .... Eleanor

Bader, more art . . JamesCraig, still more art and a

bit of copy . . . The color-

ful copywriter, Mary Jane

Stewart . . . Dorothy Jane

Young, copy batter outer

. . . Sam Fogg, the sports

scribing lad . . . Pulchri-

tudinous secretary to the

business manager, Doro-

thy Fitzgerald . . . John

Zupan, somewhat of an

editor . . . Gene Korb andHarold Briola, the busi-

ness assistants and adsnatchers ... William

Kimbrough Anderson,sports . . . Publications a

specialty. Bob Baumgard-ner . . . Margaret Stopher,

student administration

writer , . . George Urban,

handyman . , Helen West-cott, historian . . . The so-

rority editor, Christine

Roberts . . . Jean "MostAnything" Moyer . Mrs.

Joseph W. Begala, honor-

aries.

113

The "Kent

columns

Jane Seager

Editor, Kent Stater

Raymond MoronBusiness Manager, Kent Stoter

Modestly described in its masthead as a newspaper

"published for the best interests of Kent State University

every Thursday during the college year with the exception

of prolonged vacations by a student staff" the Kent Stater

is the university's student voice.

Ten years ago when the Stater's first edition flopped

off the old rotary press to replace the "normal's" first journ-

alistic venture, "The Searchlight", its editors did not visu-

alize the Stater of today. It's an alive, alert, active paper,

this Kent Stater of today, with its late news, its brilliant

columnists, and its cosmopolitan makeup as contrasted with

the Stater of 1 926 with its five columns, its lack of journalis-

tic practices and its bulletin board appearance.

Leaping to seven columns at the beginning of the

spring semester and having a student as its business man-ager for the first time. Volume 10 of the Kent Stater begins

the "University Era" of student publications at Kent State.

Unhampered by rigid censorship restrictions such as exist in

many colleges and universities, and financially supported by

the student activity fee the Kent Stater, progressing with

Kent State University, will continue to serve the best inter-

ests of its university and the student body.

114

Stater" • • . . Four pages, seven

.... The news of the week

Red thatched Lucille

Arnold, news writer . . .

Featurist Mary Jane Stew-

art . . . Samuel Fogg,

the sophomore sporting

scribe . . Roland Voth

alias "The Belittler" . . .

Al Seidner, freshman

prodigy . . . She of the

vitriolic typewriter, Jean

Moyer . . . That super

snooper, the star of the

keyholes Mac McDer-mott . . . Bill Anderson,

sports editor extraordin-

ary , . . Sports, Sundae

Ciancio . . . The ever smil-

ing George Urban, cap-

able assistant editor . . .

He of the perpetual pipe,

James "Prof. Succotash"

Craig . . . The sports writ-

er who looks like a sports

writer, Loris Troyer . . .

Ex-editor Robert "Sport-

ively Speaking" Boum-gardner . . . Ruth Klein,

front page stuff . . .

Eleanor Faloon, news, etc.

. . . Drama criticised while

you wait by Claud Smith

. . . Assistant business

manager Dave Alden, ad

getter . . . Edgar McCor-mick, poet laureate andDabbler . . . Helen "So-

ciety Editor" Westcott

... A feature a week. Jay

DeEulis.

Fall try-outs for debate team . . . sun

tanned tongues limbered up . . . selec-

tions . . . rejections . . . behold! . . . the

team emerges . . . recourse to the refer-

ence shelves . . . compiling imposing

statistics . . . perfecting intricate phrases

and convincing gestures for debate . . .

followed by out-of-town trips . . . madememorable by decisions, flat tires, and

steak dinners ... ah ! silver tongues.

Self-assured veterans and knee-knock-

ing novices competing for coveted roles

. . . wearisome, night-after-night re-

hearsals . . . harassed directors berate

and praise . . . smoothing, polishing,

perfecting . . . dress-rehearsal . . . pes-

simism and trepidation . . . opening night

. . . programs a-flutter like restless moths

. . . the play is on, helpless victim of an

aftermath of caustic comment or kind

compliments.

Merrill corridor trembles as the or-

chestra takes another ear-splitting stab

at Wagner . , . one, two, one, two . . .

crescendo, diminuendo . . . new uniforms

for the marching band . . . amateursoprano or tenor warbling drifts out over

the campus . . . "Lo, hear the gentle

lark." . . . Lo, hear the gentle music

department!

116

I

SPEECH-DRAMA-MUSIC

117

Men's Glee ClubOn Tuesdays and Thursdays these forty boys rehearse the songs

they are to sing publicly. Several times they appeared in assemblyprograms this year. They had a prominent part in the ChristmasMusicale. Professor Fred. H. Denker is director.

First Row, Left to Rishl:H. Dunlavy. G. Mellert. J. Jen-liins. P. beevers. C. Pope. I

Immel. J. O'Ha.a.

Second Ron, Left to Risht:T. Dowding. T. Simpkins. J

Smith. W. Lipscomb. F. Foii-

ser. G. Dike, R. Drage. A.

Gary, J. SimpsOil. J. Josephus,C. Pouser. D. Pouser. J. Wilder.V. Borde, R. Davidson. MrDenker (conductor).

Third Row, Left to Right:R. Ellsworth. W. Little. LTrover, A. Warnes. W. Fresh-lev. H. Helling. S. Ludt. RDellner. K. Hart. R. Reynolds.H. Gifford. W. Ault. HSchamp. M. Polli. W. Critten-den. W. Mitten.

Boiled stuffed shirts Flimsy dresses and voices

First Row, Left to Right:N. Dick, H- Nighman. B. Miller.A. Rimer. R. Mears. M. Dunfee.G. Ackeret. A. Davev, M. Allen.F. Baldwin. M. Bedford. P.Sheron. M. Strahl. J. DeLeone,L. Eberwyne. Miss Sublette

Second Row, Left to Right:M. Pfingsgraff, J. Treat. M.Daltorio. E. Burton. R. Jacobs.B. Guttridge. B. Kemp. E. Cor-lett. V. Costarella. I. Newell. T.Markley. L. Stump, R. Weiss.M. Baumbereer, E. Haines.

Third Row. Left to Right:V. Gartshore. A. Gintert. H.Moseley. V. Gray. A. Erb. S.

Klein. C. Castle. E. Asmun, L.

Day. M. Nye. D. Meacham. C.Norton. E. Agae. M. Howard, J.

Fisher,

Fourth Row. Left to Right:E. Swan. E. Ferrari. G. Foley.L. Myers. W. Gamber. A. Stew-art. H. Gray. R. Hudson. B.Philius. H. Remick. M. Rum-baugh. E. Thomas. J. Wright.J. Brundage. P, Gerber.

Women's Glee Club

This organization is composed of sixty girls selected at the be-

ginning of the year. Directors this year were Miss Sublette and Miss

Littlejohn. Practices were held each Monday and Wednesday. Theoutstanding program of the group was the Christmas Musicale.

\sM

University OrchestraProfessor Roy Metcalf directs this organization. It has forty-

five members. They provide music at the University plays and playin at least one assembly program. Practices are held every Wednes-day evening. It had a part in the Christmas Musicale.

r'irst Row. Left to Ri^ht:Perkins. F. Hair, L. Ham-

.n. S. Fink. J. Farinacci. J.

lith. M. Reynolds, B. Kurtz,

Second Row, Left to Right;£. Breting. H. Chapman. J. Bur-roughs. W. Price.

Third Row, Left to Right:R. Cunningham. R. Schmalz,A. Parker. M. Messersmith. E.Ingalls. S. Klein, A. Frangos,M. Read. J. Seymour, M. Heine-mann, H. Spiller. M. Ritter. M.Moore, B. Philius, M. Brandon.

Fourth Row, Left to Right:P. Moore, L. Wilson. J. Darby.L. Bracy, C. Wall, R. Ellsworth,N. Hollister, L. Butler, O. Venn.C. Philius. H. Briola, H. Gif-ford, T. Foster.

Fifth Row, Left to Right: Mr.Metcalf (conductor). W. Helm-boldt, C. Andregg, R. Stribley.

Wood winds . . Strings . . Brass . . Braid and buttons

First Row, Left to Right:F. Hair. M. Moore. M. Heine-mann, M. Ritter, R. Tuttle. D.McBride. L. Ewell, T. Markley.B. Helmboldt. A. Lennig. R.Reynolds, P. Weiss. J. Wilder.W. Lythgoe. I. Immel. J. Free-man. R. Ellsworth.

Second Row, Left to Right:A. Godfrey. J. Seymour, N. Hol-lister. J. Darby. L. Bracy. F.Moore. P. Chappelear, F. Ken-nedy. W. Garwood. C. Wall. G.Milhoan, R. Baker. K. Hart. P.Gahagan. D. Strohl. L. Butler.J. Jenkins.

Third Row. Left to Right:Mr. Metcalf ( conductor ) . H.Heinemann. C. Caldwell. S.Brown, G. Jordan, C. Philius.W. Freshley. H. Gifford. O.Venn, A. Parsons. H. Chapman,T. Foster. H. Briola. G. Kerb,H. Hardy, J. O'Hara, G. Lem-

University Band

Professor Roy Metcalf conducts this bond of fifty pieces. Studentshave heard it at the athletic games this year. The marching band wasparticularly attractive in its new blue and gold uniforms. WilliamHelmboldt served as the drum major.

Men's Debate

By debating teams in these three conferences: Ohio Conference,Northeastern Ohio Conference, and Pi Koppo Delta, these men amassed

total of approximately sixty contests. Each conference has anofficial question upon which the discussions are held. This year'ssquad was quite successful.

Left to Risht: H Glanzer, B.Stribley. R. Conard. R. Gros-venor. D, Moore, Mr. Wright.L. Ross. L. Cooper, B. Lewis. E.Schneider. R. Wilson.

Lett to Eieht: V. Bodo. P.Sprague. E. Whitmire. M. Runic.Mr. Wright. P. Waterbury. D.Bunk, J. Cotman, D. Smith.

lake-believe or make tnem relieve

Women's Debate

The women's debate schedule follows closely that of the men, butthey have only half as many contests and the questions for debate aresomewhat different. A selected team represented Kent in the Pi KappaDelta tournament in Texas.

120

University Theatre

The University Theatre, as the largest organization on the campus,continues to produce four major productions annually. Every studentis eligible upon payment of the yearly dues. Included in the programeach year is the Theatre Formal. It was held at the Portage Hotelin Akron just before Christmas.

Left to Right: M. Stopher. G.McDermott. Mr. Wright. J.

Knott, G. Dike. Prof. Stump.

. Whether debater or dramatist

Seated, Left to Right: J. Diet-rich. G. Gettrust, J. Treat. M.Scully, M. Lawrence. P. Parise.

D. Knapik. N. Daub.Standing, First Row, Left to

Riffht; R. Beuck. J. Tallentire.F. Miltner. B. Peck. P. Moore,V. Florenz. H. Koerpel. M.Rhodes. M. Gill. H. Peterson.B. Taylor. E. Ashton. V. La-Wand. K. Cone.

Standing. Second Row, Left toRight: M. Morrow, G. Corbett,B. Martin. R. Chapman.

Freshman PlayersUnder the leadership of Prof. G. Harry Wright, the "Freshman

Players" constitutes all freshmen interested in dramatics and otherspeech curricula. The objective of this group is to give several shortDiays each year in assembly and assist the speech department in its

leading productions. It is the proving ground for potential universitydramatic stars.

121

"Government of the students, for the

students, and (once in a while) by the

students" . . . student vox populi ex-

pressed through the mouths of brother

and sister organizations . . . puny but

undespairing efforts to obtain morepower and less pressure . . . making newrules to swell an ever-increasing total

. . planning petitions that are destined

for an ignominious end in a nice, digni-

fied wastebasket . . . planning the social

calendar. . . wrangling with conservative

profs and advisors over off-campusdances . . . trying to slash off a few ten-

tacles of the administrative octopus . . .

and cauterizing the wound with ingrati-

ating tact , . . acting as intermediaries

between the multitude and the ChosenPeople . . . valiantly attempting to steer

the ship of student government awayfrom the shoals of discouragement anddissension

. . . subjects for criticism andobjects of ridicule from those whomthey're trying to serve . . . thankful for

small concessions . . . but tirelessly, re-

belling in the true spirit of youth . . .

thankless job!

i

I

STUDENTADMINISTRATION

23

Officers

Robert Boumgardner. . . Pres.

Don Ranney . . . .Vice. Pres.

Harold Wendelken. . . .

Sec. & Treas.

Briola, M. Polli. E. Garrison.Baumgardner, H. Wendelken. H. Giicrest. H.

The Student Council constitutes the "voice of

the student body" in directing those nnatters per-

taining to the interests of the students of Kent State

University. It is composed of twenty-two members:four from each upper division class, two from the

Freshman and Sophomore classes, the Editors of theKent Stater and the Chestnut Burr, president of the

woman's league and of the men's Union, and the six

class presidents.

This year the group formulated a "Code of Tra-ditions", designed to inculcate into such a compara-tively young university as Kent State customs andrules, observance of which will lead to an enrichmentof campus tradition. One of the most importantfunctions of the student council is the efficient andhonest supervision of all university elections.

Don Ranney was the official representative at

the convention of the Notional Student Federation

of America. The Kent State Council became a mem-ber of this organization last year.

Two of the most important duties of this groupare the annual publication of the "K" book and the

enforcement of freshman regulations. The StudentCouncil is a strong organization, ever growing in

power and prestige and always devoted to the best

interests of the students.

The Student Council

Pdn-Hellenic Council

The Pan-Hellenic association, feminine oligarchy

which reigns over the lady-Greeks of the campus, is

composed of three representatives from each sorority,

and a faculty sponsor who is chosen for a period of

two years from among the sorority advisors. All the

notional educational and local sororities ore repre-

sented in its numbers.

The major function of the group is to regulate

rushing, set dotes for parties, examine expense ac-

counts for rush parties, end to impose penalties in

case of failure to observe regulations.

For the past three years, "Pan-Hell" has effi-

ciently managed the sorority bridge and tennis tourn-

aments, the winners of which receive silver loving-

cups. This year the high-light in the activities of

the organization was the Pan-Hellenic boll, the first

of its kind ever to be given at Kent State.

The regulations and decisions of Pan-Hellenic

ore seldom criticized, and the deference and cooper-

ation which it receives indicate that it is one of the

most efficient and capable governing bodies on the

campus.

First Row, Left to Ri^ht; C. Roberts. P. Hendee. B. Elliott, E. Malpass, Mona Fletcher (advisor).

Second Row, Lett to Right: W. Palmer. M. Palfi. D. Fitzgerald. B. Forner. D. Heitiinger, C. Palir

Tliird Row, Lett to Right: H. Strouse, E. Bader. H. Hastings, L. Cp.pel, D. Young. E. Maddock.

Officers

Bernita Elliott Pres.

Pauline Hendee. . . Rec. Sec.

Christine Roberts. .Cor. Sec.

Edith Malpass Treas.

125

T. E. Davey, Jr.

.

It is the University Social Committee whose dutyit is to plan the university's social calendar, grantingpermission to hold on and off -campus dances and soarranging the schedule of affairs that there is noconflict in dates and places. This regulative body,which as a whole meets four times a year, is com-posed of eleven faculty members who are appointedby the president of the university, and twenty-fivestudent members who are delegated as representa-tives of various campus organizations.

More directly regulative of university social af-fairs is the executive council of the committee, con-sisting of the eleven faculty members and eleven stu-dents elected from the committee. This group meetsonce a month.

This year, under the chairmanship of T. E. Davy,genial history professor, the committee itself man-aged the dances for the fall and spring Homecomingcelebrations, p'cturesque Campus night festival, and'or the newly inaugurated Sub-Freshman Day jam-boree.

As the enrollment of the university increases,from year to year, the list of dances, teas, dinners,end all the other social events sponsored by campusgroups will automatically lengthen. So it is inevitablethat an organization with functions and duties suchas are within the realm of the social committee will

increase in importance, responsibility and prestige.

University Social Committee

Inter-Fralernity Council

The Inter-Fraternity council, masculine counter-

part of Pan-Hellenic, is on arbitrating body whose

word is final in the decision of important inter-fra-

ternity questions. It governs the rushing and pledg-

ing system. Contrary to the procedure in most col-

leges, fraternities under the "deferred" plan have to

wait until the opening of the second semester to rush

desirable candidates, the idea being that pledges'

grades must be up by that time.

The council is composed of two representatives

from each of the four local and one national fraterni-

ties. Under the guidance of Jimmy Craig, the council

has been active and progressive throughout the school

year in regard to its duties and functions.

Once a month the council meets to discuss per-

tinent questions which arise within its jurisdiction.

Meetings are usually held in the library. It can be

expected, in the future, that this organization will

grow in prestige and importance due to the growth of

fraternities and their expanding functions here on the

campus at Kent State University.

Officers

lames Craig Pres.

_e Roy Widowski . , , V, Pres,

vielson Salathe Sec,

27

Boring notices read in assembly . . .

fancy signs splattered over the bulletin

boards . . "The home economics club

will meet—" , . hot sessions . . . argu-

ments over amendments or new members. dispensing pom-poms at football

games . . . throwing m'niature dances in

the little gym or the off-campus club

room . . . Parliamentary law sadly para-

phrased in meetings . . . the loudest

talker gets heard . . . innumerable com-

mittees that never deliver and eventually

go up in smoke . .

."—,who is an out-

standing figure in this field will address

us tomorrow evening" . . . friction, heated

competition, back-biting when two clubs

tackle the same project . . . dues two-

bits per month . . . everyone in arrears . . .

members who never show up after the

first meeting . . . the remainder who do

all the work . . . giving plays . . . learning

songs . . . planning decorations . . . mak-ing posters . . . getting hot under the

collar and all to make club ... or kill

time . . or collect an imposing list of

senior activities for the year book.

CLUBS

Kindergarten-Primary Club

This progressive and creative club has become known for its yearlysponsoring of the Century of Progress Marionettes each fall. Otherservices this club renders consist of assisting the Emergency NurserySchool of Kent, Christmas and Easter parties for the children, plusmany luncheon and tea get-togethers.

standing. Left to Right: JHugiies. H. Lundeen.Back Row. Left to Right; L.

Pease. S. Cannon. D. Hommon.D. Schrader. L. Dunlap. J.

Fitzpatrick. M. Spelman. Missswan. R. Ewald. J. Lilie. M.Moomaw. E. McCartne.v. MissParrish. R. Tiiompson, V.Wells. M. Bray.Front Row. Left to Right: V

Pearl. M. Sternad. E. Hazlitt.

V. LaWand, E. Yanan. H.Madden. H. Neale. A. Beatty.R. Van Fleet. M. Graybill. M.Einsel.

Selling hot dogs Cheering up the lonesome . . .

Seated. Left to Right: DeanManchester. J. Kasha. R. Full-mer. H. Dunlavy. O. Sprunger.D. Alden.

Standing, Left to Right: H.Gill. M. PoUi.

Y. M. C. A.

This brother organization to the Y. W. C. A. has very similar aimsand objectives. The group endeavors to create new friendships, to in-

vestigate different study problems, to help break down religious andracial prejudices, to provide recreation, and to create inter-collegiate

contacts

130

Y. W. C. A.

Endeavoring to aid girls in formuiating o sane, wholesome way of

living, the Y. W. C. A. reaches out to all types of activities—social,

service, religious, and study; in service the group strives to fill the gapson the campus and in the community life where need is felt.

Left to Right: L. Elwonger,E. Koeppe, W. Shepherd, D. J.

Young. Miss Pai-rish. M. For-ney, A. Rimer, M. Trunkey.

Giving teas . . . All in the name of service

Left to Right: H. Chapman,H. Peterson, M. J. Stewart, E.Ashton. J. Meyer, Dean Verder,B. Gerspacher. E. Koeppe. M.Brockhaven, B. Richardson.

Women's League

This governing body of the women of the university does all in its

power through the action of its Executive Board and Advisor to aid in

acclimating all girls, new and old, to the campus, and to work for thebetterment of the school in general whenever possible.

131

Manual Arts ClubThis departmental club strives for better professional training for

all manual arts teachers with the realization of the actual place of their

department in the school. One of the interesting outgrowths of the clubhas been the Glider club, composed of boys who construct and fly their

own glider.

Lett to Rieht: J. Scharf. Mr.rischendorf. L. Brown, E. Dun-lavy. W. Curtiss, A. Godfrey.G. Jordan. J. Layman. A. VanWyen. P. Wawrin. R. Doan.

Mending broken furniture Broken dialects . . . .

Left to Right: K. Albrecht.J, McKay. E. Whitmire. H.Kuhlins, E. McCormick. Dr.Schafheitlin. B. Heuser. R.Horton. E. Sackett. I. Sauk-konen.

German Club

Truly international is this German club sponsored by Dr. Schaf-

heitlin, a true German. One of its prime aims is to promote a better

understanding and sympathy between the true German ond those study-

ing the German culture. Lectures, book reviews, pictures, and personal

correspondence help in creating this feeling of international friendship.

132

Biology Club

First Row, Left to Right: N.Hollister. B. Oviatt. B. Kunert,V. Petty. E. Kurtz.Second Row, Left to Right:

R. Miller. K. Alexander, M.Zurcher, R. Frederick.Third Row. Left to Right:

W. Ellett. R. Horton. W. Qam-auf. M. Serene.Fourth Row, Left to Right:

Dr. Kelley. H. Shook, G. Hol-lister. R. TuUsen. S. Young.

Fifth Row, Left to Right: C.Hinkle, Dr. Alexopoulos, W.McAlister.

Sixth Row, Left to Right: N.Salathe, O. Dobkin. H. Stull,

R. Slutz. J. Page. W. Wardell.Seventh Row, Left to Right:

Prof. Cunningham, Mr. Har-bourt, K. Damann.

Cutting up worms and frogs with foreign names

Similar to the German club, this organization gives to the studentof French a practical linguistic background of books, plays, pictures,

lectures, folklore, history, geography, and personalities prominent in

French life. The club is composed of majors and minors in Frenchand is directed by Miss Helen Machan.

First Row, Left to Right:E. Zimmerman. D. Werner, J.

DeLeone, H. G. Starr, G. Dor-sey. M. Senerchia, K. Hall.Second Row, Left to Right:

K. Hoskjns. D. Rav. H. Pierce,J. Young. J. Treat, C. Wheeler.Third Row, Left to Right: L.

Eddy. F, Wiggs. E. Davidson,B. Westlake, H. DeWeese, H.Schneider.Fourth Row, Left to Right:

R. Tozer, S. Kopach, C. Pan-tilimon. V. Woods. A. Dura,E. Schneider,

Fifth Row, Left to Right: D.Wiegand,_ Miss Machan. Miss

A. Bancroft,

French Club

Cleveland ClubThis group of students coming from Greater Cleveland is banded

together to promote the interests of Kent State U in the High Schoolsof Cleveland, to form the nucleus of an alumni club, and to becomebetter acquainted at parties and dances on campus and in Cleveland.

Front Row. Lett to Rleht:V. Kauffman. M. Lawrence. J.

Church. B- Banyc. V. Florenz.

A. Dura.

Seated, Left to Rieht: V.Carpente r, F. Waterbury, E,

Dura. E. Lockwood, H, Ramser.L. Wray.

StandiiIE. Lett to Right: ASeidner. E, Faloon, J, Stewart.R. Pinvoun. R, Van Fleet, H.Gill, G, Jordan, A, Davis, M.Polli, S. Canepa, S, Kaczor, L.Stein,

A show in Cleveland or a cabin in the pines

standing. Left to Right: E.

Roberts. E. Likens. M. Gruen.K. Wardman. R. Morrell. E.James.

Seated on CouchRight: H. Porter.Mrs, Appl

Left toF. Lothrop.Elliott, J.

Buckmaster.

Seated on Floor. Left toRight: M. Watson. V. Petty. A.Juringus, B. Bergman. L.

Woman's Athletic AssociationGuided ably by the board of sports managers, this versatile organi-

zation embraces practically all the girls in the "U", All sports are

offered in season— in the university buildings, on the campus grounds,or at the cottage at E, Twin Lake—to develop skill, friendly competition,

and alert bodies and minds.

134

Men's UnionThe Saturday News Letter giving all the current information on a

variety of subjects is the official organ of the Men's Union. The Unionalso sponsors Dad's Day, innumerable smokers and contests from song-

writing to chess, and has among its achievements for this year a highly

entertaining "Amateur Night".

Left to Right: J Miltner, J.

Simpson. B. Butler. S. Fogg,H. Gilcrest, J. Craig, J. Fari-

Smoker Tonight! .... "No Smoking Allowed" . . . .

Off-Campus ClubThis club offers friendship and jolly times to those many girls who

commute daily to Kent State U for courses, and a study room for them-selves and girls who live off-campus. In their cozy club room in

Merrill Hall the girls study, hold luncheon meetings, and many social

affairs.

135

Cosmopolitan ClubThis club strives for international and inter-raciol understanding

by studying problems of world and national importance and attempting

to arrive at the true facts of all the cases; and to formulate ideas as to

what may be done to solve the problems.

, Left to Riehl: M.C. Wheeler. C.

Pouser, J. Ervin.

to Ri;ht: C.W. Hammer.

Ross.

Tliird RoflHammack.Thomas. F.J. Tallentire.

Second Roiv. Left to Risht:M. Runk. O. Moyer. E. Koeppe.I. Saukkonen. E. Indoe. G.

Warner. Dr. A. Schafhsitlin. E.Hazlitt.

Front Row. Left to Rieht: V.

Bodo. H. Kang. P. Hcrton. E.

Schneider. Dean O. Williams.

L. Goldwood. E. Thomas.

romoling race relations Family relations

Back Row. Left to Riffht: E.Green. R. Benedict, C. Buell,E. Ochsendorf. A. Dye. M.Moore. M. Zurcher. M. Irvine.

D- McDaniel. R. Frederick, H.Zerbe, M. Colby. Miss Jordan.H. Conkle. J, Hastings. MissNixson. E. Montecalvo.

Middle. Row. Left to Ri-ht:E, Kurtz, E. Jordan, C. Monte-calvo, B. Boyett. N. Dominick.E. Malpass, M, L. Krebs. D.Cverman. D. Luikart. J. Mc-Kahn. J. Hankamer, R. Oviatt.M. Dyer. E. Oyer. E, Haines.L- C. Terrell.

Seated. Left to Right: J.

Spencer. M. Apley, J, Woods,G. Gettrust. J. Brundage. E.M. Truscott. L, Begala, H.Koerpel. F. Rhodes. I. Mitchell.N. Waters. L. Eddy.

Home Economics ClubOne of the active departmental organizations on the campus is the

Home Economics Club. Its purposes are to foster professional spirit,

to sponsor and help furnish the Home Management House, and to serve

OS a social, and service club, entertaining all from the freshmen and

faculty to visiting college organizations.

136

Business Administration Club

The Commerce and Business Administration club was organized to-

co-ordinate the extra-curricular activities of the student with the aca-

demic work in Commerce and Business Administration and Economics.

Such activities include lectures on current economic problems, talks

before outside groups by members of the club, and efforts to place grad-

uates in the field of business.

Left to Right:C. Hageman, L.Markley, Prof.

Back Row.Prof. HudsonStewart. T.Allyn.

Fourth Row, Left to Right:P. Grieme. K. Hulbert. H.Conkle. P. Horton. R. Schulz.

Third Row, Left to Right: M.Stambaugh, J. Smith, D. Fitz-gerald. P. Engleman. P. Pear-

Second Row, Left to Right:E. Shearer. F. Fcuier, V.Schoffman. R. Kilhan. C. Har-

First Row. Left to Ri?ht: K.Robenstine, G. Shriber. B.Scott, J. Simpson, M. Sener-chia. L. Lutz.

Commercial and industrial relations

Back Row, Left to Right: L.Stein. J. Romito, J. Scobie. R.Beuck.

Third Row. Left to Right:L. Eschenberg, J. King, D. Al-den. M. Brannon, J. Hopko, J.

Woods.Second Row. Left to Right:

J. Zupan. F. Watklns. W.Hageman. T. Schulz. N. Pu-chik. L. Cooper. D. Zink.

First Row, Left to Right: L.Moo-e, J. Batchelder, A. Pod-wojski. R. Griffin. D, Griffin.

C. Pope.

Business Administration ClubOne of the chief purposes of the organization is to aid in the devel-

opment of the College of Business Administration. The program of

the club also includes social activities such as parties and a CommerceBoll.

The Club membership totals fifty.

137

138

fTQT-e

c change the perpeT^'-^^^

sports calendar grincr\Fall and winter ....ball, wrestling andspring and summer . .

tennis, baseball andround and round.

^ in the 1936 athletic

The college

becomes a Uni

versity .... but

regardless of

ual pages of the

on undisturbed,

football, basket-swimming ....

. . track,

golf ....

Pounded \

statistics

as an "outstanding" year

a year of unprecedented victory at-

to the long-heralded "New Deal"

clue to the rejuvenated spirit moni

fributed

athletics

tested in participation and observation of inter

collegiate sports .... University athletics have

emerged. They are successful.

Q

Football

Wrestling

Basketball

Minor Sports

W LC^

A

oS

J»-»

'm^

12.

Football . . . that swaggering behemoth

that lurches from its lair every fall and

captures the fickle heart of the Ameri-

can public . . . thousands sit in drizzling

rain to watch twenty-two men tear at

each other with the fury of prehistoric

beasts . . . glistening bodies . . . steamy

shower rooms . . . pungent odor of sweat

and antiseptics . . . the coach, a harried

master mind pacing the locker room . . .

Football . . . turning the multitude into so

many rooters or hecklers . . . cheer lead-

ers whose grotesque antics draw lusty

roars from hoarse throats . . . brass blar-

ing between halves . . . the strutting

drum major, gaudy in stripes and gold

buttons, high-stepping down the field . . .

the Alma Mater . . . hots off . . . hair

blows and ears tingle in the icy wind . . .

refs in wide-striped shirts, blowing whis-

tles, blandly ignoring complaints ... If

we win . . . goal posts torn up, backs

slapped ... If we lose . . . post-mortems

in the Brady . . here's what I'd have

done . . . optimism . . . wait till next time

. . . football.

FOOTBALL

We Present

Leff to Right:

Alvon Cox, center; Lyie Warren, end; Roy Widowski,quarter-bock.

Poxton Whitmire, tackle; Robert Eisel, end; HermanFischer, tackle

Morvin Garner, half-back; Harry Gilcrest, center;

Herbert Gill, tackle.

Left to Right;

Myron Harrington, guard; Cliestsr Sokoloski, guard;

Norvin Carter, half-back.

Dick Bolich, guard; Don Ronney, half-back; Victor

Gilly, end; Ashton Hall, half-back.

Vd^w^" "4

Gridiron Facts

1 ^P1,

—

•

'-

«»*

...^

*

Widowski drives off-tackle for a 20 yard gain in a type of ploy that

was instrumental in defeating Otterbein 6-0 before a record homecomingcrowd.

With the football season as a proving grounds the new coachingtriumvirate of Starn, Novotny, and Begala successfully underwentthe acid test and nurtured the Kent gridders to a new style of play so

well that they broke all records for scoring at Kent, accumulating1 27 points to their opponents' 1 08. They won three and lost five of

an eight game schedule.

It was not an auspicious beginning for the Flashes when they

traveled to Mount Union and were thoroughly drubbed by the Purple

Roiders. Dopesters had predicted an undefeated season for the

Raiders and these predictions were substantiated by their 19-0 win

over Kent in a rainy night game.

Kent faced the Student Princes of Heidelberg in the first homegame of the season and in this clash came the first touchdown underthe new regime. Widowski neatly passed to Lyie Warren who scam-pered 14 yards for the score. Although outplaying the Princes, the

Flashes failed to take advantage of position and the Princes scored

three times. The final score was 21 -6.

The perfcrmance of the Golden Flashes was nothing short of

classic in the feud-infested Akron fray. Kent fans migrated to

Buchtel field where they saw the 'Bûe and Gold completely outclass

the heavier Zippers for the full four periods. Three points stood

between the Kent team and victory after Earl Hensal had kicked the

deciding points from the;_^l-yard tine making the score 3-0 in favor

of Akron at the end of^he game.

It was at this point iri the season that the Kent team began to

"click", Otterbein fell 6-0 at the Kent homecoming. Scoring at

will against Bowling Green the Flashes smothered them 45-0. Thelast football game to be played -between Hiram and Kent saw the

Terriers fall under a 45-6 score. ''

The Baldwin-Wallace steam roller was next on the Flash card.

Sanity prevented the prediction of a Kent victory but Kent showed a

powerful scoring punch and made three stabs over the goal line.

The gome ended 40- 1 8.

The final game of the season saw the Flashes travel to Ashlanddoped as favorites. Playing in a drizzling rain and on a soggy field

the Blue and Gold dipped its colors to the Eagles by a 19-7 score.

Widowski made the only touchdown for Kent.

Pile-driving Carter finds an opening over guard and gains four yordsbefore being stopped by the Otterbein secondary.

Varsity SquadW, McAllster. A. Miller, E. Kegler. S.

H. Fischer. F. Scott. V. Gilly. R. Moran.

D. Bollch. O.

Third Koiv. Left lo Right : D. Banney. M. Oarner, H. Ollcrest. N. Carter.R, Widowski. R. Snyder. B. MeGinnls. E. Dunlavy. Mr. Novotny. Mr. Begala,Mr. Storn.

'^^*

Converting FkstT^^ ^'^wd

'^^'"fetS,"-!-. o,,.-.

First Row, Left to Ri?ht: T. DeEulis, V. Lindsay. J. Widowski, A.Sabatino. R. Halsey. B. Beinstein, J. Wicks. R. Cox.

Second Rt.w, Left to Ri^ht: D. Hoskins. C. Marusic. A. Weatherford. T.Dowding. N. Littlepage. H. Harrington, C. Hutton.

Third Row, Left to Right: R. Gla?.ier. E. Weisel. F. Keifer. F. Weir, E.Sullivan, P. Hazen

Fourth Row, Left to Right: J. Krizman. J. Luisch. H. LaFountam. E.

Simpson, E. Kempf, C. Hine. J. Armour.Fifth Row. Left to Right: B. Butler. L. Schoffman. B. Morgan. P. Ryan.

R. Drage.

Freshman Squad

Wrestling . . . that most primitive form

of combat that sends the blood of the

red-eyed Neanderthal surging through

the veins of the spectators . . . Wrestling

. . . formalities and handshaking in the

center of the arena . . . formalities cast

aside as bodies clash, muscles straining

in attack and counter attack . . . the dull

thud of flesh on flesh and the gasp of

tired lungs fighting for air . . . the crowd

grows tense as the struggle continues on

a horizontal plane . . . nonchalant, sick-

ened or loudly enthusiastic Romansaround the arena . . .The referee sprawls

and squirms as shoulders near the mat. . . his mighty hand slaps down and an-

other victory or defeat is carved in the

annals of the university . . . Wrestling . .

all types pass in review . . . lean and

gawky, chunky and fat, well set and pow-

erful; all versed in the lore of hand to

hand combat ... a compendium of sweat,

sprains, skill, power, spirit, guidance and

alertness . . . Wrestling.

152

WRESTLING

153

"Red" McCort pins Campbell, of W and J, in Kent's 36-0 victory. This wos the twenty-second con-secutive win of the Kent wrestling team and the finale of an undefeated season.

Kent State University Excels in Wrestling

An undefeated season—that sought after epitaph that haunts every

coach's waking hours and recurs in his sleep in blaring headlines that shout

a soothing symphony of complimentary publicity.

An undefeated season has been written on the records at Kent, and in

that most colorful of varsity sports, wrestling. Smashing through ten

scheduled meets in a style that has characterized Begola-cooched teams the

gropplers piled up 274 points to their opponents' 57. Not included in thsse

results is a 17-11 win over the alumni champions.

The followers were given a pre-season taste of wrestling spiced by the

personal appearance of Coach Joe Begalo when the wrestlers scheduled a

meet with the alumni champions in the Courier-Tribune charity show. Such

stars as "Tiger" Lukens, Joe Taborsky, Bob Johnson, Fred Scott, Art Stejskol,

and Bing Rinaldi were carded on the opposition and when the varsity rapped

out the 17-11 victory over these opponents Begala's persistent pessimism

was shoved aside by the fans' enthusiasm for the coming season. Begalo

clipped off a clean decision over Lukens in the feature match of the evening.

The first scheduled meet found the Flashes facing an untested Witten-

berg grapple squad in Wilis gym. Optimism ran high as the evening drew to

a close for the only loss suffered by the Kent men was a questioned decision

in the 155 pound division in which "Tuffy" Harrington wrestled ten pounds

over his weight. The final score was 36-3.

The customary doubts by Begala preceded the Case match and these

doubts were somewhat echoed by the student body of Kent as they v.'ewed

the high caliber material from Case. The outstanding matches of the meet

saw Eckert, Kent's 135 pound inter-state champion, wrestle a determined

Body for 7:05 minutes before he was able to pin him. Wardell, dwarfed

by Case's Wright ,displayed the touch of a master as he pinned the behemoth

in 4:53. The notorious 145 pound Vaughn pinned "Buck" Dunlavy to give

Case five of its ten points in the 17-10 set-back.

The team of Miami university of Coral Gables, Florida, travelled from

the tropical atmosphere of the south to the sub-zero weather of Ohio and rnet

an equally cold reception as the Begalomen blasted them from their path,

24-8. Miami brought three Florida state champions to Wills gym. Abras,

a tanned, lithe 1 18 pounder, pinned Kent's Strohl in short order; Girtman,

was decisioned by Eckert in the 1 35»,bracket, while E. Sudlow, 145 pound

champion edged "Red" McCort in the 155 pound slot.

A highly rated Rochester, Mechanics team was subdued, 27-5, before

a record High School day crowd. Buel I Graven, 126 pound sophomore sen-

sation, and "Smoothie" Eckert were both pitted against men that forced

them to break their pin habits

On the team's first road trip, two scalps were brought back to grace

the wrestling trophy case. Waynesbtirg, and Washington and Jefferson fell

before the drive toward on undefeated season, 26-8, and 27-3, respectively.

The twentieth straight victory was won when the Ohio U. bobcats in-

vaded Wills gym to be turned back by a 21 -3 margin. The lone victory for

the men from Athens came in the heavyweight division that saw Wardell

lose on a referee's decision to Peaspanen.

The closest match of the season came when the fans followed the

grapplemen to Case and saw them win but four out of the eight matches

and only save their win streak through their ability to garner pins. Graven,

Carter and Hach gave Kent three falls and Eckert gathered in an advantage

over Body giving Kent 18 points in the 18-12 victory.

Washington and Jefferson's motmen were not received cordially as they

were whitewashed 36-0. Featured in this meet was the skill displayed by

that wrestler who has won notoriety in Ohio collegiate wrestling circles. Otto

Hach. Hach appeared in the heavyweight ranks in place of Wardell and

capered around the W and J heavyweight for three minutes and fifty five

seconds before pinning him.

Kent again captured team and individual honors at the Inter-State

meet which held its 1936 sessions in Wills gym. Buell Graven, 126; Clarence

Eckert, 135; Norvin Carter, 165; Otto Hach, 175 won first places. Dale

Strohl, 118; Ed Kegler, 145; William Wardell, heavyweight were the Kent

second place winners.

rf^ r

Kent State University Interstate Wrestling

Left to Right:

Bill Bradley

Roscoe Snyder

Dale Strohl

Walter Lang

Joe Begala

Elmer Dunlavy

Norvin Carter

William Warded

Don Terrill

Dohrnman Maffett

156

Left to Right:

Paul Deevers

John Mendiola

Bill Mines

Otto Hoch

Herbert Gill

Bill Mansfield

Joe Taborsky

Buell Graven

Howard Dunlavy

Champions Demonstrale How It Is Done

Varsity Wresllers

First Row, Left to Right:

B. Graven, J, McCort, C. Eckert, G. Hach, D. Strohl.

Second Row:J. Begala (coach), H Dunlavy, E. Kegler, J. Wardell, F, Scott, M. Harrington,

G Barkalow (manager I.

153

Freshman Wrestlers

First Row, Left to Right:

F. Nicolosi, J. Armour, D. Butler, E. Riley, H. Mull, W. Berger, T. DeEulis.

Second Row:J. Taborsky (coach), M. Bruno, D. McBride, E. Jolli, C. Mine, N. Littlepags,

A. Simpson, D. Zink, C. Falcone.

Third Row:C. Kainrad, A. Komlody, A. Grogro, P. Polen, K. Gartrell, F. Weir, T. Dowding.

Hollow echoes in a barn-like gym . . .

the resounding smack of leather on wood

. . the squeal of quick-stopping rubber

soles ... a whistle shrills . . . trunk-clad

torsos leap up, straining to reach the ball

. . . then men dart into position, blocking,

passing, pivoting, shooting . . . cheers

come in waves from the shadowed

bleacher mob . . . officials brood solemnly

over charts and clocks at o small table,

scribbling statistics as the seconds spin

off . . . the gun cracks . . . the half! . . .

solicitous managers drape the sweating,

panting players as they lope off the floor

. . . the second half, with its rallying burst

of energy and second wind . . . hurried

substitutions . . . coaches lose their

Sphinx-like poise as the winning five

stalls for time . . . the seething crowd

heckles or gloats . . . undercurrent of sus-

pense . . . eyes on the timer . . . the final

gun breaks the spell, loosing a pande-

monium of exulting or olibi-ing enthu-

siasts . . . the general exodus of the crowd

, . . exeunt omnes . . . Basketball.

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BASKETBALL

Slarnmen's

That new spirit that has come to

Kent with the new coaches manifested

itself in the 1936 basl<etball season as

the Flash courtmen hung up their uni-

forms after compiling the best record

at Kent in nine years. Ten wins and

seven defeats. Numbering among the

ten wins was a victory over the Akron

hoodoo which in itself is sufficient to

moke a season a success at Kent.

To add glamour to the victory over

the Zippers, it came as the culmina-

tion of a seven game winning streak

that grasped the fans in a feverish grip

OS they poured into Wills gym to watch

Kent pitch its inspired forces against

o team they had not been able to

defeat in nine years. From the opening

tip-off with "Long John" Scharf dom-

inating the center circle, the Starnmen

had complete control of the situation.

Roy Pinyoun, sophomore finery, and

Roy Widowski, senior reliable, hit the

steel loop with impressive regularity

that gave Kent a 22-1 1 lead at the

half.

The second half saw Akron rally

shortly but ineffectively as Scharf

played a bang-up defensive game to

recover all Zipper shots from the Kent

backboard. The much lauded Bill

Sturgeon was unable to make more

than one field goal through a Kent

defense that threw the Zipper offense

completely off balance as it shifted

into a zone coverage that allowed only

Victor Gilly, guard

John Scharf, guard

Roy Pinyoun, forward

Flashes

nine field goals to sift through. Ahoodoo humbled by a 40-28 score!

The Flashes opened the season in

fine style as they filtered through the

Fenn Foxes for a 34-22 win. The gamewas a typical season opener with both

teams over-cautious and ragged. Thescore at the half found Kent ahead13-7.

The Blue Streaks of John Carroll

provided the Kent fans with a thrilling

climax to the first home game. Kent

gave the fans a very poor exhibition

during the first half as they handled

the play in an awkward style. In

sharp contrast Carroll clicked like a

well oiled machine and sank sufficient

shots to make the score 24-8 in favor

of the Clevelanders at the end of the

first half. The second period was

composed of a series of rallies that

saw Kent teeter on the winning points

only to be dropped in the lost minute

oP play as Garrett of the Streaks mir-

aculously sank a long one that arched

over the rafters. The final score:

40-39.

Another heart breaker was staged

at New Concord by the Flash quint as

the veteran Muskingum outfit staved

off the Kent rally to win 48-46.

Findlay, who once defeated Kent

100-12 in the dear dead days, eked

out a 32-26 victory over the Gold as

the big guns of the Flash failed to

connect.

Glendall McDermol'f, forward

Paul Boyle, guard

Dean KIsseberth, forward

Bill Keller, forward

Horry Lohr, forward

Roy Widowski, guard

Fenn's invasion of the Kent hard-

woods turned out to be more disastrous

than their previous loss as the Gold

shook off the jinx of three consecutive

defeats and crushed them 48-29.

Ashland and Kenyon fell in quick

order on the following Friday and Sat-

urday. The Lords gave Kent one of

the roughest games of the season and

there was little scoring as the Flashes

won, 19-17. The Eagles were edged

in a close game that found Kent at the

long end of the 36-40 score at the

final gun.

Hiram, that traditional rival of

Portage county, provided poor opposi-

tion for the fast moving five of Kent

as they fell before the drive of the

Flash winning streak, 43-26 and

42-24.

A record crowd filled Wills gym on

Kent's first High School day to see

the Kent five stretch their winning

streak to six when they bowled over

their sister university, Bowling Green,

27-24. Akron went on the block for

what was to be the final success in

the win streak. Akron fell and history

was recorded.

Mount Union broke the record with

a 32-42 drubbing. Kent lost the next

three; Akron 48, Kent 28; Findlay 46,

Kent 33; and Toledo 31

, Kent 1 9.

The final two games of the season

saw Kent blossom forth at its best.

John Carroll was thoroughly thumped,

38-43, and the Ashland Eagle was

picked bare in the closing game of the

season as it bowed to the tune of

52-21.

Four Flashes

Follow Through

r

!'. Fluhy 0I& *""-.

topers;

Varsity SquadD. Kisseberth. P. Boyle. R, Widowski,

r.), J. Wright, B. McOlnnls.

166

' "^'^^-a-**'?etin '-'-p, gives __._ -_:y<trVi

't%Tvns ^V^-gr^* Meet CapersJn Home TiJtsj

Next Ws,

F. Keifer. B. Morgan, A. Lipstn

Freshman Squad

I

Spring . . . and the advent of three

minor sports . . . Baseballs fly as addicts

unleash energies suppressed through the

winter . . . the thrill of a well-hit horse-

hide . . . uniforms reek of moth balls . . .

gloves are oiled and limbered . . . The

tennis court is prepared for the invasion

of its protagonists . . . managers scrape,

rake, roll, line at frequent intervals . . .

fans chose and hit, seeking skill by prac-

tice . . . Greenskeepers dodge golf bolls

OS the moshie-wielders advance on the

nineteenth hole . . . drives hook and slice

with contemptuous disregard of the de-

sires of the golfer , . . tense moments in

matches that rest on the skill of the

player . . . Swimming team . , . baby in-

fant of minor sports . . . human fish-like

forms in splashing action . . . specialists

in speed, turns, dashes . . . Intro-mural

teams flare in the year's finale . . .

brotherly love between close competitors

. . . fight-talks behind closed doors . . .

the, omnipresent disputeover an umpire's

decision . . . smiling winners with shining

cups.

I$ii

MINOR SPORTS

169

First Row, Left to Right: FSecond Row, Left to Right

Ray Novotny.W, Gressard, Coach

SWIMMING1936

For the first time in Flash sports history,

a swimming squad represented the school,

making not an auspicious, but nevertheless,

a resounding splash in Ohio conference waters.

Coached by Ray Novotny, they copped one

of their six meets. Akron tripped them 48-44,

and Fenn followed up, ducking them, 47-28.

In the return engagement with the Zipper

mermen however, the squad turned in a vic-

tory, 50-34. Wooster's water-minded Scots

scored two wins, 49-35 and 56-37 against the

Flashes, and Fenn scuttled the Kent fleet for

a second time, 47-37, to conclude the season.

In the conference swim meet, three of the

four entries qualified to give Kent five points.

Gressard, Ranney, and Godfrey were the three

who qualified.itc.

'^

170

First Row. Left to Right: B. Celestino. R. Widowski, W. Nye, O. Ott, J. Taborsky. P.

Wawrin.

Second Roiv, Left to Right; D. Gassier, P. Boyle, P. Taborsky, D. Harrah, E. Gialucca.

Third Row, Left to Right: Coach Peterka. C. Doan. E. McGee. W. Harrington,

Fourth Row, Left to Right: B, Smith, G. Andrews, mgr.

BASEBALL1935

Losing the initial two games when its pitch-

ing staff proved erratic, Kent's 1935 baseball

squad, aided by the hurling of Roy Widowski,converted catcher, produced a successful

season, winning six and losing three.

Against Muskingum, Coach Peterka's

proteges fell, 14-6. The same resulted at

Marietta, the game ending 10-2. In this

game, Widowski took the mound and tossed

with remarkable success. Against Toledo, heturned in a four-hit performance, Kent win-

ning 5-4. He repeated at Wooster and Kentwon again, 8-4. Fenn was crushed under the

momentum of a winning streak, 16-3, andan Alumni squad tumbled on Homecoming,15-2. At Wooster, the Flashes wasted a 4-0lead and were drubbed by the Scots, 1 9-9,

and against Ashland, they fell behind 10-4,

but rallying they knotted the count and finally

copped the contest, 11-10, when Celestino

smashed a hit with runners on first and second.The season ended when Fenn forfeited thefinal clash.

Left to Bisht: D. Weir, E. SkilUcorn. M. DeWeese. W. Anderson. F. Ritchie. B. Keller. J. Wolf.

TENNIS

1935

The tennis squad at Kent in 1935 suffered

a dismal fate, winning only one of seven tilts.

Coach Joe Begala, boasting but one veteran,

Marion De Weese, built his court of new-comers, namely Weir, Skillicorn, Ritchie,

Keller, and Wolff.

They were blasted 5-1 by Mount Union in

the opener, were spilled 4-2 by Baldwin-Wallace, and were dosed with white-wash at

Marietta, 6-0. Agoinst Hiram they coppedtheir only match as they won three of the

singles matches and split in the doubles play,

to win 4-2. Marietta, a second time, scored

a shut out, 7-0, and Baldwin-Wallace againwon, 4-2. The neighboring Hiram squad re-

turned to avenge themselves and did so suc-

cessfully, taking the meet, 7-0, to close anunsuccessful season.

The lone spark of hope resulting from the

season is found in the fact that with a year's

competition tucked away, enough men will

return to the court wars to place Kent in thewin column of the Ohio conference.

Left to Riehl: D. Ulrich. M. Gardine

GOLF1935

Offering horrid contrast to the top-flight

crew of 1934, the 1935 niblick wielders at

Kent found little success in a six matchschedule. With Don Ulrich, the lone memberof the preceding year's successful quartetreturned to his knickers, only one victory re-

sulted. With him, the team was composedof John Zupan, John Page and MarvinGardiner, all lacking in collegiate experience.

Mount Union struck the first blow, drop-ping the Flash golfers, 1 1 Vi-'^Vi, with Ulrich,

Zupan, and Gardiner scoring the points.

Mount also struck the second blow, repeatingin a return match, 9-7. Wooster's Scots an-nihilated the Flashes, 15-1, and Akron fol-

lowed suit, winning lOVz-TVi. Stung, battered

and bleeding, the quartet pulled an upsetwhen they turned the tables on the AkronZippers, winning 10^2-7^2. Ulrich andZupan, scoring nine of the points betweenthem, paved the way to the lone Kent win.

The season was closed when Wooster againboomed forth on their bagpipes to win, 15-1,

Zupan accounting for the solitary marker.

73

INTRAW I N

HANDBALL—DELTS GYM TEAM—DELTS

F. Taborsky First Row, Left to Right

W^ Keller P. Hazen0. ShumonC. Rapp

BASKETBALL—KAPPA SIGS—DELTS W. Keller

J. KalkasLeft to Right

E. KorbR. Parmigian Back Row, Left to RightP. Angelo F. TaborskyP. Warwin P. Boyle

S. Cioncio E. KempfH. Romito F. Ritchie

J. Mendiola T. Manko

FALLCROSS COUNTRY—DELTS 1935 BASEBALL—DELTf

T. Manko First Row, Left to Right

P^ HazenE. KempfJ. KalkasF. Ritchie

HORSESHOES—K.M.K. Bad-, Row, Left to Right

Left to RightC. RappG. Korb

J. Benfer F. TaborskyR. Moron T MankoM Renner W Keller

MURALSE R

SWIMMING—GAMMAS—BARBS

First Row, Left to Right

R. CrumleyR. OgrodyF. Nicolosi

Bock Row, Left to Right

M. TreatA. Lipstreu

T. WattsB. RyanT. Bell

VOLLEYBALL—DELTSFirst Row, Left to Right

P. Hozen0. ShumanC. RappW. Keller

J. KalkasE. Korb

Back Row, Left to RightF. ToborskyP. Boyle

E. KempfF. Ritchie

T. Monko

1935 TRACK—K.M.K.

First Row, Left to RightM. RennerB. GravenR. Moron

Bock Row, Left to Right

F. ScottP. WhitmireL. Lutz

1935 GOLF—K.M.K.

Left to Right

R. MoronL. LutzP. WhitmireM. Renner

SPRING

KENT STATE UNIVERSITYJAMES OZRO ENGLEMAN, Ph. D., LL. D.

I'lesidoit

College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

OSCAR H. WILLIAMS, A. M., Ph. D.

Dean

College of Education

JOHN L. BLAIR, A. M., Ph. D.

Dean

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B

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48, 94, 107, 1 13, 125, 126

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48, 80, 93, 107, 134Budd, Adeline Harriman, AkronBuell, Chorlene Kathryn, Loroin 96, 136Brake, Paul Cyrus, KentBurge, Lucile Marie, Wellington 56, 65Burke, Roy Oral, Kent 113Burrier, Clara Isobelle. Scio

Burroughs, Jane Louise. Kent 96, 119Burton, Ethel May. Wadsworth 57, 1 1 8Burton, Marjorie C, Newton Falls

Bush, Charles James AuroroBush, Chester Allison, Aurora 60Bush, Frances Sobro, AuroraBushong, Ruth Eleanor, Kent 94Butler, Dick Earl. Kent 91 , I 59Butler, Leota Eleine, Kent 35.119.119Butler, Robert Perry, Kent 56 91 , 1 35 151

c

Caldwell, Charles W.. RavennaCaldwell, Horriett, Beloit

Cam, Mary Louise, Grand Rapids, MichiganCampbell, Ruth Elizabeth. SebringConepo, Sylvio Rita, Clevelond

Cannon, Shirley Jane, Kent 65, 1 30Confield, Dorothy Elizabeth, Youngstown 62, 98Capel, LaVerdo Ethel, Solem 46, 48, 99, 125Carpenter, Bernice Virginia, Cleveland 48, 134Corter, Norvin P., Poinesville . . .48, 90, 147, 150, 156Carver, William Goodell, E. ClevelandCory, Alto Luella, Burton 62Cory, Alton Robert, Burton 118Case, Corlotto M., Cuyahoga Fails 35Castle, Carol Bell, Rome 118Cothan, James Alton, Chagrin Foils

Catlin, Madeline Elizabeth, Ravenna 48Celestino, William, Mamoroneck, N. Y 35, 171Choddock, Ned Burwell, Mossillon 60Chapmon, Evelyn Mae, Youngstown 65Chapman, Helen Anne, Ashtabula .... . .64, 131Chapman, Hilda Isobelle, Wolf 1 1 9, 1 1 9Chapman, Margaret, ClevelandChapman, Richard Alexander, Cuyahoga Foils 93, 121

Choppelear, Paul Franklin, Ra /enno 48, 1 19Chilcote, Dorothy Kotherine, FormdoleChubbuck, Stephen George, HudsonChurch, Jeanne Belle, Lakewood 64, 134Cioncio, Sundae Anthony, Rcvenno 62, 115, 174Cisar, Anne Therese, Niles

Clark, Elizabeth Esta, Kent 96Clark, Nellie Moe, Kent 64Clark, Russell T., Cuyahoga holls

Clement, Eleanor Ann, Allionce 96Close, James Franklin. WodswortnCobb, Charles Otto, Stow 63, 90, 1 50Cogan, John Jerold, Ashtabula 100Cohen, Minnie, Youngstown 48Colby, Mary M., Youngstown 48, 59, 94, 135Cole, Elaine Ross, Elyria

Cole, Jefferson C, Akron 60Conard, Wendell Reed, Kent 120Cone, Kothryn, Perry 121

Conkle, Evelyn May, WellingtonConkle, Helen Louise, Coshocton 48, 136, 137Conkle, Margery Elizabeth, MedinaConn, Mariom Ella, Cuyahoga Falls 56, 96Conrad, Fay Margoret, Alliance

Cooke, Gretchon Noel, Cuyahoga Falls 94Cooper, James Marion, Cuyahoga Foils

Cooper, Leo G., Akron 1 23, 1 37Copthorne, Betty Joan, Canton 60Corbett, Glenn Earl, Detroit, Michigan 103, 121

Cordier, Lois Marie, MoqodoreCoreo, Joanne Marie, Niles

Corlett, Esther Jane, Madison 118Costorelle, Virginia, Girard 61 , 118Cotman, Josephine Louise, Cleveland

35, 80, 97, 105, 107, 120, 124Counts, Virginia Margaret, BrunswickCourtright, Charlotte M., Dover 64Cowles, Austin Hughes, StowCox, Alvon Richards, Cuyahoga Foils ... .93, 145, 150Cox, Rondel Lewis, Cuyahoga Falls 193, 151Craig, James Borkley, Rocky River

35, 113, 115, 125, 127, 135Cramer, Richard Burdette, Suffield

Cramer, Thalia Maralyn, ConfieldCrawford, lone Mae, PiedmontCreed, Mabel Jeannette, Youngstown 65Creese, Earl Dewalt, Ravenna 59Crittenden, Henry William, Burton 118Critz, John Paul, Wadsworth 59Cronin, Walter Arlington, E. LiverpoolCrumley, Robert Melvin, Warren 175Culnon, Mory Elaine, NavarreCunningham, Gladys May, YoungstownCurtiss, Walter M., Ravenna 132Cutting, Horry McClleon, McDonald 64, 81

D

Daltorio, Mary Dora, Macedonia 118Damann, Kenneth Eugene, Randolph 49, 133Damkov, Pete, AkronDonforth, Helen Grace, Akron 46, 49, 103Danko, Elisabeth Frances, Niles 56, 65Darby, Jean, Norwolk 99, 1 1 9, 1 1 9Darrell, Mabel Allean, CantonDaskovich, Elizabeth, Pataskala 35Daub, Norma Jean, Akron 121Dougherty, Lola Gladys, Hudson 107, 108Davey, Mrs. Sarah King, KentDavidson, M. Eloise, Oberlin 65, 1 33Davidson, Ronald Hayes, Oberlin 65, 1 1 8Davis, Anna May, Cleveland 61 , 134Davis, Bertha Joan, YoungstownDavis, Jean Rebecca, Kent 92Davy, Alice Margretta, Bowerston 62, 65, 1 18Dawson, Vernell Holden, Hudson 4, 92Day, Edward Archer, KentDay, Grace Elizabeth, Kingsville

Day, Lois, Kingsville 65, 1 1 8Decile, Tony Thomas, WilloughbyDeem, Madaline Anna, Girard 57Deetz, Kittie Marie, Sugar Creek 65, 103DeEulis, Julio Gerald, Ravenna .95, 1 09, 1 1 3, 1 1 5, 1 50DeEulis, Timothy Anthony, Ravenna 95, 151, 159Deevers, Paul Christopher, Bedford ..64,90,118,157DeLeone, Julia, Kent 59, 11 8, 1 33Delias, Alton John, RavennaDellner, Raymond Pearson, Chagrin Falls .... 100, 118Denison, Virginia, RovennaDensmore, Helene Dorothy, Grand Rapids, Michigan 81Depew, Marguerite Eillein, KentDermasa, Justine Mary, ClevelandDeSimio, Lena Ruth, Ravenna 64Devine, Harold William, KentDeWeese, Harriette Elizabeth, Kent 94,133Dick, Nathalie Thaye, Windham 118Dickey, Winifred Beatrice, ConneautDickinson, Nathaniel Harding, CantonDickson, Dorothy Elaine, AkronDiday, Hilda Pearle, Mingo JunctionDidoy, Nellie Pauline, Mingo Junction 49, 103Dietrich, Jean Louise, Ravenna 66, 94, 121Dike, George Walter, Akron

95, 106, 107, 108, 118, 121Diller, Robert Irving, Stow 61Dirodis, Francis Thomas, RavennaDixon, Dorothy, RavennaDixon, Joseph C, Ravenna 95Doon, Russell, Wayland 1 32, 1 67Dobkin, Oscar, Akron 35, 1 33Dodd, Sara E., E. Palestine

Dogan, Anne Eunice, Cuyahoga Falls

Dominick, Nellie Alice, Massillon 98, 1 36Dorsey, Grace Eleanor, Youngstown 57, 65, 133Dowding, Richard Robert, Canton 58Dowding, Tasman Andrew, Canton .... 1 1 8, 151, 159Dowen, Leonard Franklin, Poinesville

Dowler, Verna Mae, AtwaterDrage, Raymond G., Novarre 58, 118, 151Dressen, Edna Mae, HubbardDubetz, Michael, UnionportDuff, Eleanor, New Concord 94Dumire, Kenneth Durwood, AkronDunfee, Marjory Gaynelle, Akron 92, 1 18Dunlap, Lucille Amanda, Mineral Ridge 1 30Dunlap, Wilmer Woodard, E. Palestine 61Dunlavy, Elmer Myer, Ravenna . .35,90, 132, 150, 156Dunlavy, Howard Raymond, Ravenna . . . 1 1 8, 157, 158Dunlevy, Harry Vance, Brewster 90Dunning, Lura Ellen, Kilbourne 65

Dunson, James Albert, Cleveland 90Dura, Alvira Ann, Cleveland 1 33, 1 34Dye, Agnes, Broadacre 35, 1 36Dye, Cloyde George, BorbertonDye, Harry Clair, Bowdil 61Dyer, Mary Margaret, Cuyahoga Falls 136Dyke, Ralph, Cuyahoga Foils 49, 61, 91

Ebel, Mary Jane, Cleveland 57, 81, 96Eberwyne, Claudia Louise, Windham 49, 118Eckert, Clarence Frederick, Perry 35, 91, 158Eddy, Laura Elizabeth, Silver Lake 49, 133, 136Edwards, Marion, CampbellEdwards, Richard Ralph, Cuyahoga Foils

Eggleston, Robert Keith, Cuyahoga Falls

Eichorn, Mildred Lucille, CantonEickleberry, Richard Howard, Akron 49, 95Eiden, Mary Jane, LorainEinsel, Martha Alice, Struthers 65, 130Eisel, Robert Harold, Akron 36, 146, 150Elgin, Mary Elizabeth, Kent 54, 64, 96Ellett, Clayton Wayne, Hudson 133Ellett, Dwight Phillips, HudsonElliott, Bernita, Youngstown

49, 75, 81, 93, 106, 107,124, 125, 134Elliott, Deborah, Rocky River 93Elliott, Mary Jane, Cuyahoga Falls 93Ellsworth, Richard Homer, Cleveland ....118, 1 19,1 19Elwonger, Lucy Mary Louise, E. Palestine 57, 131Emerman, Bertha, CantonEmmons, Edna Nell, Cuyahoga Falls

Englemon, John Phil, Kent 1 06, 137English, Doris Jane, HubbardEnsminger, George Howard, Suffield 62Erb, Evonell Lovinia, Youngstown 65, 1 18Ervin, John Bernard, Kent 64, 1 36Eschenberg, Louis G., Wooster 63, 137Evans, Alice Juanita, Canton 65Evans, Jean Cleve, Kent 61, 94Evans, Wayne, Ravenna 58Ewald, Ruth Barbara, Akron 1 30, 1 35Ewell, Laura Marie, Suffield 65, 1 19

F

Faccinto, Vincent, Akron 90Fackler, Sherman E., WillardFair, Betty Josephine, Baltic

Falls, Clare Weir, KentFaloon, Eleanor Jean, Cleveland . . . . 49, 1 09, 1 1 5, 1 34Faloon, Virginia Eliza, Alliance 63Faloon, Wanda Lois, HonovertonFonn, Maude Helen, Foirport Harbor 57, 135Farinacci, John Francis, Cleveland

49, 95, 1 19, 127, 135, 170Faulkner, Doris Grace, Shelby 36Fawcett, Jane Elizabeth, Canton 56Fenton, Nathan Hale, NorthfieldFerrari, Eileen May, Piney Fork 65, I 1 8Fields, Emma Leafie, New London 49Finch, John A., RootstownFink, Sherley L., Akron 61, 119Finnicum, Mary Margaret, New Rumley 63, 74, 86, 94Fischer, Herman, Tallmadge 36, 146, 150Fiser, Lena C, McClureFisher, Dorothy Jean, Canfield 118Fisher, Sheldon Clay, Bowdil 64Fitzgerald, Dorothy Louise, Kent

92, 113, 119, 125, 137

Fitzpatrick, Jane Watson, E. Palestine 1 30Flanagan, John Patrick, LyndhurstFlanders, Robert Eugene, AkronFling, Marion Louise, Lakeside 62Florenz, Victoria Mary, Parma 96, 121, 134Fogg, Sam Richard, Kent

62, 80, 91, 1 13, 1 15, 124, 135Foley, Gladys Helena, Cuyahoga Falls 118Follin, Iris Arbelle, Kent 94Force, Joan Jackson, AkronForeman, William Kirkiand, South ParkForner, Betty Alice, Lorain 36, 93, 1 07, 1 25Falcone, Carmen, Genessee, N. Y.

Forney, Maree Evelyn, Madison 131Forthofer, Ruth Ann, AvonFoster, Thelma, Youngstown 65, 119, 1 19Fouser, Charles Edward, Kent 36, 1 1 8Fouser, Daniel Frederick, Kent

Fouser, David Franklin, Kent 49, 11 8, 1 36, 1 37Foust, Willard C, KentFrongos, Athena, Akron 119Franks, Pauline Belle, UniontownEraser, Isobelle Hortense, Wellsville

Frayer, Helen F., RavennaFrazier, Duone C, LeRoyFrederick, Reita May, Copley 36, 99, 133, 136Freelond, Roberta Virginia, Eiyrio

Freeman, Jesse Beeson, Canton 49, 1 19Freeman, Kothryn Rebecca, UniontownFreshley, Wilson Bryan, Homeworth 1 1 8, 1 1 9Fricke, Doris Elenore, Kent 62, 93Friedly, Julia Lee, Bellefontaine

Fritch, Frederick Donald, Akron 91

Fuchik, Norbert John, Maple Heights 137Fuller, Edouard William, Harrison, N. Y 36, 91

Fuller, Eleanor Mae, Willoughby 49Fullmer, Ralph Carl, Elyria 57, 1 30Fulton, Dale Elton, Akron 95Fulton, Glenn Etson, AkronFunkhouser, Jean, ColumbianaFurney, Lester, Waynesburg 36, 108Furtch, Wilbur Carroll, StowFusselman, Euola Evalyn, KentFynn, Dorothy Jane, Cuyahoga Falls 61, 94

Gahagon, Paul Wilmer, Newton Falls 119Galoti, Francis Vincent, Akron 49Galehouse, Robert D., Cuyahoga Falls 61Gallagher, Harry Paul, AkronGalloway, David Louis, KentGamauf, William, Copley 49, 101, 133Gomber, Winifred, Orrville 118Gardiner, Stanley A., Akron 58, 90Gardner, Carey C (Dick), KentGardner, Marion Edmund, Massillon 36, 101Gardner, Warren Dennison, Ravenna 90Garford, Mary Ellen, Elyria

Garl, Tom, KentGarland, Betty Winifred, BarbertonGarland, Thelma Anne, Mineral Ridge 97Garner, Marvin Edward, Louisville 58, 146, 150Garrison, Edward Emmett, Kent

36, 90, 109, 1 12, 124, 127Gartrell, Ralph Willard, Leesville 167Gartrell, S. Kenneth, Leesville 159Gartshore, Vernis Thelma, Yongstown 65, 1 18Garwood, Horace Wendell, Spencer 119Gary, Helen Elizabeth, Ashtabula 65Gates, Marjorie Maud, AndoverGates, Robert W., Wadsworth 61, 95Gautschi, Dorothy Louise, Girard

Gay, Alice Elizabeth, AndoverGeib, Elsie Louise, CantonGeiger, Lois Kathryn, Orrville 63Gemberling, Clyde Elmer, KentGeorge, Marion Frances, E. Liverpool

Gerber, Pauline Mae, Orrville 118Gerberich, John Barnes, Cuyahoga Falls

Gerig, Lois M., WoosterGerspocher, Bertha Elizabeth, Cleveland 131Gettrust, Gene, Kent 92, 1 2

1, 1 36

Getz, Jean, KentGetz, William Hanno, Kent 90Gibbs, Lois Maureen, Sebring 60Gibson, Annobelle Jean, SuffieldGidley, John T., Ravenna 44Gifford, Herbert Elbourn, Ravenna . . 49, 118, 119, 119Gilcrest, Horry R., Kent

36, 77, 90, 106, 124, 127, 135, 146, 150Gill, Herbert T., Twinsburg

49, 90, 130, 134, 146, 150, 157Gill, Marion Natalie, Campbell 121Gill, Robert Emerson, Akron 59, 95-Gillett, Ruth Evelyn, RavennaGilliland, Mary Faye, CenterburgGilly, Victor Robert, Ravenna . .49, 147, 150, 162, 166Gingery, Stanley Wallace,Gintert, Mary Annabel, Leovittsburg 118Glanzer, Harvey William, Cleveland 120Glazier, Ronald Frederick, Cuyahoga Falls 151Godfrey, Albert Hoye, Kent .... 49, 90, 1 1 9, 1 32, 1 70Goeppinger, Edith Moe, WarrenGoldwood, Lailo M., Cuyahoga Falls 136Goodrich, Lucille Ednie, Mingo JunctionGordon, Mable Virginia, Youngstown 58Gordon, Mary Jane, Portage LakesGordon, Mourice, AkronGorhom, Lewis, LeRoyGorton, Dorothy Evelyn, BurtonGoss, Ruth M. M., Conneout 59, 94Gougler, Frances Ellen, AtwoterGrabenstetter, Rose Louise, Erhort 57Grober, Elizabeth Arliene, E. Canton 65Grable, Hugh Raymond, CantonGraf, Rita Belle, Alliance 64Graham, Anna Margaret, FrazeysburgGrampp, Betty Lou, AkronGraner, Kathryn Louise, StowGraven, Buell L., Akron . . . . 49, 61 , 91 , 157, 158, 175Gray, Doris Isobelle, WoosterGray, Helen Laura, Ravenna 61 , 93, 1 1 8Gray, Phylis Barbara, WoosterGray, Vivian Lucile, Canton 65, 1 1 8Groybill, Margery Grace, Massillon 61, 130Green, Albert L., Akron 44Green, Elizabeth Judd, Kent 36Green, Elizabeth S., Stow 136Green, James Horace, WelshfieldGreen, Virginia Judd, Kent 93Greenberger, Charles Moynord, Cuyahoga Falls

Grieme, Priscilla Katherine, Cuyahoga Falls 60,92, 137Griffin, Donald Hone, Akron 50, I 37Griffin, Richard Wilmer, Akron 50, 1 37Griffith, Thomas Hathaway, Canal Fulton

Grobowski, Zigmund Vincent, Cuyahoga Falls 60Grogro, Arthur Albert, Fresno 1 59Grooms, Marion, SalemGrosvenor, Richard Browne, Cuyahoga Falls . . .57, 120Gruen, Miriam Mae, E. Liverpool 37, 98, 134Guinther, Dorothy Jane, CantonGuise, Newton C, Munroe Falls 50Gulgin, Peter Tom, Grafton 95, 167Gurney, Evelyn Marie, Alliance

Guttridge, Betty, Youngstown 118

H

Hach, George Otto, Twinsburg 37, I

Hafely, Ruth Jeanette, GirardHageman, Carl N., Tallmadge 37, 95, 1

Hagemon, Wilbert John, ClevelandHaines, Esther Virginia, Grafton 1

Hair, Florence Belle, Kent 1

Hall, Ashton O., Brookfield

Hall, Carl Wayne, Brookfield

Hall, Dons Kathleen, KentHolsey, Robert Geer, Copley I

Hamilton, Irene Frances, Belloire

Hamilton, Rosalie Elsie, Shaker HeightsHammock, Wilbert Merle, East Canton 1

Hamman, Leona Marion, Valley City

Hammer, William Baptist, Jr., South Euclid . . 1

Hamrock, Elizabeth Anne, YoungstownHankamer, June, WillardHannig, Albert Adolph, AkronHanson, Harold Edword, RandolphHardy, Harold Wesley, KentHargreaves, Alvin Earl, AkronHarkins, Russell Allen, Cuyahoga Falls

Harmon, Grace, AndoverHarmon, Mildred Mae, ColumbianaHarper, Kenneth Frank, RavennaHarpman, Virginia Catherine, Youngstown . . . .

Harrah, Clarence C, Cadiz I

Harrington, Homer Dale, Cuyahoga Falls

Harrington, Myron E., Cuyahoga Falls 91, 147, 1

Harrington, William B., Kent 50,Harris, Edward L., RavennaHart, Kenneth Rankin, Ravenna 1

Hart, Lois Kothryn, YoungstownHastings, Helen C, Kent 32, 37, 99, 1

Hastings, Margaret Jean, Cuyahoga Falls

Houger, Hope Virginia, Niles

Hauserman, Laurobelle, YoungstownHousman, Henry Steve, Suffield

Hausman, Loretto Mae, Painesville

Hausmann, George Rowe, MentorHay, Lois Virginia, CantonHaynie, Flora Laverne, WarrenHazen, Paul Frederick, Ashland 90, 151, 167, 1

Hazlett, Eleonor Margaret, Akron 103, 1

Heeley, Marian Ruth, LorainHeineman, Harold H., Cuyahoga Falls

Heinemann, Mildred A., Cuyahoga Falls

37, 107, 108, 1

Helling, Horry Lee, SteubenvilleHelm, Grace E., Maple HeightsHelm, Victor Morton, Maple HeightsHelmboldt, William Henry, Westmoreland, Pa.

50, 80, 90, 1

Helmkomp, Ruth Ann, CantonHeminger, Dorothy Mane, ClevelandHendee, Pauline Louise, Lodi 62, 92, 1

Henry, Wannetta E., KinsmanHerbst, Betty Mary, CantonHerr, William Richard, AkronHerrington, Delia Cora, ChardonHerron, Lowell William, SalemHershey, Evelyne Dorothy, Hartville

Hess, Marion Carol, ClevelandHesson, Ruth Genevieve, CaldwellHeuser, Robert Bernard, Cuyahoga Falls. .37, 1

Hibbs, John William, CantonHickey, Mary Lou, N. CantonHickman, Alicemoe, East SpartaHimelrigh, Thelma Viola, BarbertonHine, Clarence A., Painesville 90, 1

Hines, Bill Edgar, AkronHinkle, Clarence A.,

57, 15765, 10307, 137. . . 13718, 13619, 11963, 147. . . .3764, 13351, 170

.63, 81

01, 136...11900, 136

94, 136

9537, 119

5737, 171

. . . 151

50, 15880, 171

18, 119

07, 12550, 136

134.64.96

74, 17530, 136. . . .64...119

19, 11961, 1 18

. . .125

97, 12525, 134

.63

.95

.37, 9496

01, 132

51, 159. . .15791, 133

Hinman, Dovid Rockwell, RavennaHixenbaugh, Eleanor Louise, Salem 65Hobbins, Margaret Emma, Beloit

Hoben, June Elizabeth, ClevelandHoch, Medley Martin, Cuyahoga Falls

Hoenstine, Chester Paul, Queen 63Hoffman, Betty Carolyn, Brookfield 57, 94Hoffman, Carolyn Isabel, NilesHoffman, Elde, GlossportHoffman, Ruth Fishel, Elyrio

Holben, Helen Louise, ConfieldHollister, Gerald Allen, Kent 133Hollister, Nancy Northrop, Kent .37,95, 119, 119, 133Holm, Marjorie Catharine, CantonHolmes, George Edwin, Kent 50Holmes, Melville Word, StowHomer, Delmor Frederic, Cuyahoga FoMs 91, 130Hommon, Mido Dorcas, Canton 56, 96Hoobler, Mary Vietto, MossillonHooker, Dorothy Eileen, CoshoctonHopko, John, Boston 1 00, 137Horning, Clifford Joe, KentHorton, Paul Burleigh, Rootstown 64, 136, 137Horton, Robert Lumley, Rootstown . . 50, 101, 132, 133Horwath, Anno Benning, Cleveland 65Hosea, Virginia Priscillo, Kent 62Hoskin, Donald Francis, Akron 90, 1 50Hoskins, Dorothy May, AshtabulaHoskins, Kenneth Montgomery, Akron 65, 133Hostetler, Donis Eileen, AllianceHothem, Mildred lone, FresnoHouse, Ruth H,, KentHowold, Hans, Narrowsburg, N. Y.

Howard, Marian Jeannette, Sandusky 99, 1 18Hoyt, Dons Jean, E. LiverpoolHronko, Anne Theresa, Shodyside 56Huber, Lawrence, Akron 37Hudson, Ruth Marie, Cuyahoga Falls 95, 118Huge, Karl, A,, Cleveland 37Huge, LoVerne Ruth, Cleveland 96Hughes, Judy Elaine, Von Wert 1 30Hulbert, Corrine, Kent 96Hulbert, Kenneth Hudson, Hubbard 137Humbert, Frank Jock, Cuyahoga Falls

Hurd, Pauline Mane, Chagrin Falls

Hurd, Russell William, Newton Falls 95Huston, Christine, New LondonHuston, Fred, Akron 38Huston, Helene Virginia, CantonHutchinson, Roy Edv/in, WodsworthHutson, Christine Helen, Solineville 60Hutton, Charles Fori, Ravenna 151

I

Imbrie, Inez Ruth, E. Palestine 57Immel, Ivan Dexter, Hanoverton 118, 119Immel, Lemoine Evelyn, Mossillon 57, 92Indoe, Esther Virginia, Medina 1 36Ingalls, Aileen Elizabeth, Akron 119Irvine, Mary Hammond, Steubenville 50, 99, 136Irving, Annie Gibson, Kent 59Irwin, Bette lAdol Elizabeth, Niles 97Irwin, Mildred Mae, Minerva

J

Jackson, Edith Inez, YoungstownJackson, Eileen Edna, Burton 59Jackson, Nellie Jonet, LaGrange 62Jacob, Helen Deloris, Canton 92

Jacobs, Ruth Pauline, New London 118Jacobson, Kenneth Brown, Youngstown 95Jacolenne, Adelina, Zanesville 50, 103James, Elizabeth McCutcheon, Lancaster, N. Y. .44, 134James, Harold, WarrenJanson, Esther lolo. East Sparta 60, 99Jazbec, Ferdinand John, Euclid

Jenior, Edna Mary, Randolph 58Jenkins, John Morris, Brookfield 64, 90, 11 8, 11 9Jewell, Elaine B., FarmdaleJocis, Alfons John, AkronJohn, Loreno MoeJohns, Lois Marjorie, Martins Ferry 62Johnson, Jeannette Erma, AllianceJohnston, Phyllis, Alliance 92Johnston, Wilfred Pearl, ChardonJolli, Edward John, Painesville 90,159Jones, Alice Marie, HudsonJones, Dorothy Margaret, Sebring 65, 80, 96Jones, Gertrude Esther, WarrenJones, Herman Lewis, Bedford 38Jones, James Hume, Ravenna 44, 80, 95Jones, Joseph Allan, Louisville

Jones, Katherine Gail, Niles

Jones, Leah Naomi, E. Liverpool 56Jones, Rosina S., Warren 60Jordan, Eleanor Margaret, Borberton 61, 136Jordan, Glen C., Willoughby . . .44, 90, 1 19, 132, 134Josephus, John, Cleveland 64, 1 1 8, 1 50Judy, Elma Ruth, Dover 58Juringus, Alice, Cleveland 38,134

K

Kaczor, Stanley John, Cleveland 1 34Kading, Lila Roberta, Mantua 58Kainrad, Chris August, Diamond 159Kaiser, Janet Bea, Youngstown 54. 59, 99Kolofus, Rosalie Amelia, Berlin Center . . . 50, 103, 175Kallas, John W., Wooster 38, 90, 174Kong, Han Mo, Homheung, Korea 1 36Karper, Paul W., KentKasha, Joseph Soe, Wadsworth 1 30Katzenmayer, Robert G., Kent 50, 70Kauffmon, Velma Berenice, Cleveland 50, 92, 134Kearnes, Martha Catherine, KentKeck, George Ernst, Ravenna 50, 95Keeney. Robert Champion, FoirhopeKeep, Radah Roe, DorsetKegler, Edward Francis, Alden, N. Y. . . 50, 81 , 1 50, 1 58Keifer, Frank Mansfield 1 5 1 , 1 67Keller, William, Cuyahoga Falls

90, 164, 166, 172, 174. 174. 175Kemp, Bernice Mae, Cuyahoga Falls 62, 93, 1 18Kempf, Eugene Lester, Coshocton 10, 151, 167, 174, 195Kendall, Mary E., TallmadgeKennedy, Franklin William, Cleveland 90,119Kent, Leonard B., AkronKeplinger. Glenn Allen, DoverKeppler. Marjorie F., Dover 64, 94Kerko, Joseph James, Cleveland 50, 90Keyfouver, Gladys Mae, AkronKeyser, Daniel Warren, ShadysideKienzle, Esther Eleanor, CantonKilbourne, Clinton Edward, KentKillion, Ralph Joseph, Akron 60, 1 37Kimberly. Elton Glenn, AkronKimes, Helen Louise, Kent 62King, Bernice Julia, Ashtabula 66King, June, Tollmadge 62, 1 37King. Marie Magdalene, Sebring

Kinsey, Donald Robert, Dennison 101

Kirkbride, Margaret Cecelia, Salem 64Kisner, Pearl Idella, Mossillon

Kisseberth, Dean Howard, Sandusky . .38,95, 163, 166Klein, Jean Elizabeth, FresnoKlein, Ruth Naomi, Ravenna 50,82,115,118Klein, Shirley Charlotte, Ravenna 92, 1 1 9Knopik, Dorothy Lucille, Cleveland 121Knapp, Alice Emma, MogadoreKnopp, Francis Joseph, AkronKnott, Janet E., Kent

38, 76, 94, 107, 107, 108, 121, 124Knouss, Muriel Ruth, Youngstown 58, 63, 99Knox, Beatrice A., Painesville

Knox, Dorothy Belle, Sterling 108Knutsen, Virginia Martha, Martins Ferry

Kobo, Leo John, Lorain 63, 91, 127Kocis, Raymond I., WilloughbyKoeppe, Eloise, Bereo 56, 1 3 1 , 1 3 1 , 1 36Koerpel, Honodeon, Cleveland 92, 121, 136Komlody, Andrew, Akron 159Koons, Milo Marvin, GreensburgKopach, Sophia Elizabeth, McDonald 133Korb, Eugene Barth, South Euclid

50, 113, 119, 174, 175Koste, Margaret Irene, Martins Ferry

Krabill, Ralph Mahlon, Louisville

Krontz, Arlene Mae, DoverKrebs, Mary Louise, Akron 80, 97, 1 36Kriner, Cora Margaret, Alliance

Krizmon, John Thomas, Cleveland 151

Kruger, Gertrude M., KentKuhlins, Helena Anne, Canton 1 32Kumlin, Irma Elaine, Ashtabula 64Kunert, Betty Katherine, Kent 96, 1 33Kunkle, George, AkronKurinsky, Arpad John, Cuyahoga Falls

Kurth, Jean, St. Cloirsville

Kurtz, C. Elizabeth, Lorain

38, 99, 108, 1 19, 133. 136Kyle, Grace Eileen, Beach City 65, 99

L

Lacy, Bernice Florence, Lakewood 64, 96LoFountain, Harry John, Cleveland 151

Lohiff, Mary Mogdelene, Amherst 93Laird, Esther Jean, Ashtabula 32, 38, 93Lollement, Joe Raymond, Kent 167Lembright, Marion Alice, CantonLondis, Owen Harry, Cuyahoga Falls

Lang, Walter William, Randolph 64, 156LaRocca, Charles Lawrence, ClevelandLarocco, Marie Isabel, CampbellLarson, Eugenia Clara, YoungstownLash, John William, BorbertonLash, Russell D., Brewster 101

Lauderbaugh, Mary Elizabeth (Betty), Kent 94Laughlin, Margaret Frances, Cleveland 38Lave, Elsie Marie, Burton 61

Law, Margaret Kathryne, WarrenLaWand, Velma Catherine, Cleveland . . . . 96, 1 21 , 1 30Lawrence, John Alvin, Bowdil

Lawrence, Margaret Mabel, Maple Heights . .121, 134Lawrence, Richard H., Kent 60Layman, Jock William, Painesville 1 00, 1 32Leach, Carolyn May, KentLeighton, Jewel E., Lorain 60, 80, 94Leitner, Florida Ohio, Dalton 98Lennig, Arthur Francis, Jr., Columbiana 119Lesher, Vivian Ruth, AkronLevinson, Harold Francis, Cuyahoga Foils 56Lewis, Larry, Akron 90Lewis, Margaret Jane, Youngstown

Lewis, Roger Russell, KentLichti, Esther Marjorie, Cuyahoga Falls

Liezert, Mary Agnes, HudsonLikens, Eleanore Louise, Ravenna 54,Lilie, Jean Elizabeth, Cleveland 50, 103,Liikala, Axa Rachel, Fairport HarborLinder, Ada Mae, AllianceLindsay, Vergil LeRoy, Marion 91, 151,Lipscomb, Willis L, KentLipstreu, Allen Leroy, Macedonia 167,Little, Warren T., AuroraLittlepage, Norris Frank, Cisco, Texas 151,Lockwood, Helen Yvonne, Garfield HtsLogon, Pauline Isola, GustavusLohr, Horry W., Hubbard 38, 90, 164,Lossee, Lois Jeanne, TrumbullLothrop, Frances Caldwell, E. Cleveland 50,

Lovejoy, Mary Kotherine, Neffs

Loyer, Vera Bernice, GustavusLudt, Silas B., Youngstown 50, 95,Luich, Joe, MansfieldLuikart, Dorothy Lenore, Ravenna 50,

Luke, Esther Christena, Cuyahoga Falls 63,Lukins, Alfred Colton, Moysville, KentuckyLund, S. Paul, AkronLundeen, Helen C, Cleveland Hts 38, 94,

Luse, Kenneth H., Painesville 59Lustig, Jean Frances, South Euclid

Lutz, Ethel Meryl, Louisville

Lutz, Leo A., Kent 38, 80, 91 , 1 26, 137Lyman, Cora Dooh, Chesterland 62Lythgoe, R. Warren, AkronLytle, Ruth Elaine, Canton

174,134130

167118175I 18

159134

166

134.97

.571 18151136102

13080.96

179, 981 19.93

MMacLean, Colino Crombie, Ellet

McAlister, Wilbur A., Louisville 51, 133, 150McBone, Ruth E., Irondole

McBane, Wallace Walter, E. Liverpool 64McBride, Donald Earl, Barberton 119, 159McComentt, Glen Edward, Utica 61

McCartney, Ellen Nancy, Doylestown 64, 130McCloskey, Anna Jean, Grafton 65McCorkle, Emily Jean, Warren 65McCormick, Edgar Lindsley, Kent . . . 39, 109, 115, 132McCort, John William, Cuyahoga Falls 44, 158McCurdy, Grace Lucille, Avon LakeMcDaniel, Dorothy Lucile, Windham ... .63, 103, 136McDermott, Bernard A., AkronMcDermott, Glendall Wayne, Kent

108, 109, 1 13, 1 15, 121, 163, 166McGinnis, Benjamin George, Youngstown

54, 64, 95, 150, 166McGuigan, Jewel Anita, Kent 92Mclntire, Jean Carol, StruthersMcintosh, A. Vern, ChardonMcKohn, Laura Joyne, Lodi I 36McKay, Julie Alexo, Kent 39, 1 32McKenzie, Virginia Marie, E. Liverpool

McKinley, Jay E., MansfieldMcMillion, Margaret Ellen, DorsetMcNab, Marjorie Jane, Cuyahoga Foils 92McSorley, Jane, Lokewood 51,81,93Mack, Richard Louis, Akron 56, 81 , 90Madden, Helen Sarita, Cleveland 96, 130Maddock, Ethel, Elyria 39, 102, 125Moffett, Dohrmon Scott, Carrollton 39, 1 56Maglione, Charles Victor, AkronMojiek, Louis, Spokane 1 00Molott, Comfort Mae, Macedonia 54, 63, 1 35Malpass, Edith Leona, Youngstown ..51,98,125,136Manchester, Elizabeth Ellen, Kent 57, 94

Moncovitz, Abe, AkronMonfull, Daniel Malcolm, Mechonicstown . .

Manko, Thomas, Kent 61, 90Monn, Neil Wilson, RavennaMansfield, Richard K., AkronMarcellette, Lucy Virginia, Garfield Hts 51,Maretka, Annie Lillian, BurtonMorkley, Ethel Altheo, BurbankMarkley, Trevo I lene, Atwater ... 5 1 ,98, 118, 119,Marsh, Frederick S., New PhiladelphiaMarshall, Julio DeFronce, YoungstownMorsola, Laura Marie, YoungstownMartin, William Louis, SteubenvilleMorusic, Charles, ClevelandMass, Don A., Belloire

Mosto, Evelyn, YoungstownMatthews, Earl Denis, McDonaldMatthews, James S., Ravenna 39,

Maxwell, Robert James, KentMeochom, Dorothea Lois,

Meade, Robert Bernard, AkronMears, Rebecca Jayne, Uhrichsville 51,

Medkeff, Wilbur Franklin, Cuyahoga Falls

Megert, Jane E., Dover 60Meier, Mary A., ConneoutMellert, George Frederick, Bedford 51,

Mellinger, Edward George, AkronMendiolo, John Joseph, Ravenna 56, 157,Merrick, Ruth C, Kent 51

Messersmith, Mary Belle, WarrenMiddleton, Grace, Alliance 64Milhoan, Garland William, SowyerwoodMiller, Arnold Leroy, Leavittsburg 95,

Miller, Bernice Virginia, ClevelandMiller, Blanche Romona, Bedford 44,

Miller, Clarence Baker, KentMiller, Ermand Anthony, KentMiller, Helen K., KentMiller, Laura Anne, Cortland,

Miller, Margaret Clare, CortlandMiller, Mary K., Carrollton

Miller, Miriam Mae, MossillonMiller, Paul E., Stone CreekMiller, Robert George, Norwolk 51, 63,Miltner, Francis J., Painesville 56, 121, 125,Mirkin, Minnie Gertrude, YoungstownMirto, Carman Richard, WoynesburgMitchell, Iris Louise, Cuyahoga Falls

Mitten, Wallace R., Cuyahoga Foils 51,Mlasofsky, Marie Ann, New Milford

Mohn, Portia Mae, WodsworthMohr, Robert William, WinesburgMonostro, Nick, North CantonMontalto, Grace Marie, Lorain

Montecalvo, Cormella, RavennaMontecalvo, Edith, Ravenna ... .51,97, 108, 109,Mook, Alberta Grace, YoungstownMoomaw, Margaret Victoria, Greenfield 57,

Mooney, Howard Raymond, KentMoore, Donald Frederic, Kent 63,Moore, Frances Jeonette, Cleveland '19,Moore, LaVerne C, Kent 51,

Moore, Margaret Louise, Poland 119,Moore, Mildred, Ashland 119,Moore, Virginia M., YoungstownMoron, Raymond King, Akron

51, 91, 106, 1 14, 150, 174,

Morford, Elizabeth Mary, KinsmanMorgan, Byron Earl, Mogadore 151,Morrell, Ruth Louise, Cleveland 51, 121,Morris, Henry George, AkronMorrow, Mary Alice, YoungstownMorsback, Albert Raymond, YoungstownMoseley, Hazel Lois, Warren

.39

.91

175

157103

121

151

.39

,91

.901 18

174, 941 19. 971 19150.39118

59

.66

.64133135

1001351 18

.93

.95

.58136135

130

1201 19102121136

167134

Moyer, Garnet Lucille, Leavittsburg 136Moyer, Jean Louise, E. Palestine

51, 80, 96, 106, 109, 113, 115, 124, 126, 131

Muir, Mary Elizabeth, Warren 39, 93Mull, Harold Root, Grafton 95, 1 59Mulligan, Nancy Ann, Canton 63Mumaw, Dorothy Ruth, DaltonMunger, Dorothy Livona, Jefferson 57Munzenmayer, Wilmer Walter 39, 95, 107Murphy, Anne Rita, E. Liverpool

Murphy, Karl Marx, Cuyahoga Falls

Murphy, Rex M., Irondale

Murphy, Ruth Elizabeth, Negley 61

Murray, Grayce Agnes, Cuyahoga Falls 58, 80Myers, Bruce Owen, AkronMyers, Laura Ellen, Greentown 118Myers, Leota Evelyn, E. Palestine

Myers, Virginia Sarah, Beach City 92

N

Neal, Richard W., Kingsville 5 1 , 1 00Neale, Helen Elizabeth, Canton 1 30Neel, Orile Gertrude, New LondonNelson, Andre Harry, Mantua 56Newell, Inza Leona, Mt. Vernon 56, 62, 1 18

Nickerson, Hugh S. Stow 90Nighmon, Helen Lee, Kent 57, 1 1 8

Nicolosi, Frank John, Cleveland 101, 1 59, 175Nims, Ruth Winnifred, Orwell 62, 98Nischwitz, Reynold Erich, Strongsville 90Nixon, Frances Juliabelle, DelawareNoland, Marjorie L., Peninsula

Noll, William Henry, Youngstown 66, 101

Norton, Crystal Ellen, Suffield 64, 1 1 8

Nostadt, Pauline Elsie, Orwell

Novotny, Elmer Ladislaw, ClevelandNye, Mary Alice, Windsor 118

o

Obermiller, Evelyn Ethel, CantonOchsendorf, Edith Virginia, Steubenville 136Odadzin, Eleanor, AtwoterOehling, Norton Cannell, Painesville 90Ogrody, Robert James, Clevelond Hts 170, 175O'Hara, Jack Lionel, Lorain 1 1 8, 1 1 9Opalic, Daisy Kusic, Yorkville 59, 65Osberg, Dorothy June, PolandOsborne, Marjorie Eloise, Youngstown 51, 97Osmun, Eula Winifred, North LimaO'Toole, Thomas, AkronOtt, Orson E., Rootstown 171Overman, Dorothy Thomas, Loudonville 136Oviatt, Ruth v., Kent 51 , 96, 1 33, 1 36Oyer, Edna Blanche, Canton 59, 1 36Oyler, Robert William, Cuyahoga Falls 96Overlow, Ann Gertrude, Ravenna

Pantilimon, Cornelia Jean, Youngstown 133Papp, Alex William, Fairport HarborPardee, Josephine Harriett, StowParise, Fanny Elizabeth, Niles 121

Parker, Alice Alberta, Geneva 119Parker, Mildred Lucille, Cleveland 66, 97Parker, Paul 0., Salem 59, 1 00Parkinson, Laurel G., Kent 51

Parmigian, Ralph Steve, Ashtabula 63, 174Parsons, Aletha, Louise, Wakeman 119Parsons, Ruth Arline, Cleveland 96Patterson, Eleanor Mae, Chagrin Falls

Patterson, Helen Elizabeth, Girard

Patterson, Wilmer Owen, Killbuck 40Pearl, Violet Marie, Canton 1 20Pearson, Philip Duone, Aurora 64, 317Pease, Beryl Lynette, Bay Village 52, 1 30Peck, Betty Winifred, Kent 96, 121

Peck, Harold M., Ravenna 60Peddicord, Dorothy Virginia, Sebring

Peet, Jane Elizabeth, Lakewood 52, 93Peters, Clara Anita, Niles 57, 62Peters, Herman Jacob, Cuyahoga Foils

Peterson, Helen Elizabeth, South Euclid 121, 126, 131

Petersen, Jessie Ella, Youngstown 97Petko, Matilda, CantonPetty, Virginia Lucile, Cuyhoga Falls 52,93, 133,134Pfingsgraff, Mary, Youngstown 40, 1 08, 1 1 8

Phelps, George Robert, KentPhilius, Betty Louise, Youngstown 56,58,118,119Philius, Charles Wands, Youngstown 64, 1 1 9, 1 1 9Phillips, Elisabeth Ellen, Niles

Pierce, Helen Jane, Ravenna 133Pinyoun, Roy George, E. Cleveland

61, 81, 134, 162, 166Pliskin, Abe D., AkronPlummer, Florence Virginia, WarrenPlummer, Leonard Robert, CoshoctonPodwojski, Alvin Edward, Garfield Heights 95, 137Poetter, Ruth Wilhelmino, Marshallville 58Polen, James Paul, Hopedole 1 59Polli, Michael A., Mayfield Hts.

54, 64, 100, 1 18, 124, 130, 134Pope, Anna, Sebring 60Pope, Christ Dimitri, Bucyrus 1 1 8, 1 24, 1 36, 1 37Porosky, George E., Cuyahoga Foils 40Porter, Helen C, Cleveland 134Prozok, Esther Martha, Burton 65, 103Pressler, Claude Leroy, AkronPringle, George Edward, Akron 90Prysock, Wilma Elaine, Toronto 65Pugh, George Leslie, Akron 62, 100Pulsford, Florence Mary, Chagrin Falls 56, 103Pyle, Howard Larry, Kent

Queale, Heather Belle, Kinsman 57

R

Paden, Edith Jane, SteubenvillePage, Joe A., Cleveland 51, 133, 135Polf i, Margaret Yvonne, Kent 5

1, 80, 96, 125

Palich, Andy, Akron . .

Palmer, Catherine Elizabeth, N. Philadelphia 81, 125Palmer, Paul Wetmore, StowPalmer, Richard Edwin, Kent 90Palmer, Winifred Aldene, Kent 5

1, 96, 1 07, 125

Pamer, Frank Paul, Cleveland 61

Racine, Dorothy, Cleveland 57, 97Raff, Dan Alvin, AtwaterRamser, Helen Frieda, Garfield Hts 1 34Rondell, Hyacinth A., WarrenRandies, Lee Robert, Cuyahoga Falls 60Rankin, Donald Wells, Alliance

Ranney, Don Edward, Cuyahoga Falls

52, 90, 106, 124, 147, 150, 170Ranney, James Frank, Silver LakeRansaw, Harold Charles, AkronRopp, Carl Frederick, Cuyahoga Falls . . . . 90, 174, 175

Raupple, Anita Jean, Youngstown 63, 8 1 , 93Raush, Eugene Herbert, CantonRay, J. Daniel, Canton 62, 101, 133Ray, Lillian Margoret, E. Cleveland 93, 134Raymer, Earl B., Conneaut 61, 100Roysor, Virginia Montgomery, Poland 64, 96Read, Gerald Howard, Akron 40, 91, 150Read, Margaret Ruth, Cuyahoga Falls 119Ream, Dons Virginia, Canton 58Redinger, S. Grant, Ellet

Redinger, James Eraser, Ellet 56Reed, Robert Allen, Suffield

Reeder, Jane Madeline, Canton 60Reese, Williom Merle, WashingtonvilleReesh, Ruth Lovina, E. Palestine 93Remick, Helen E., Youngstown 118Renner, Max Harry, Dover 62, 91 , 1 74, 1 75Reyman, Vincent Robert, AkronReynolds, Enola Leone, Chcrdon 65Reynolds, Esther Charlotte, Cleveland 65Reynolds, Kenneth Willard, N. Fairfield 60Reynolds, Miriam Ellen. Crestline 61, 119

Reynolds, Royal Olin, Ravenna 40, 1 1 8, 1 1 9

Rhodes, Florence Mertie, Kent 136

Rhodes, Mory Alice, Kent 102, 121

Rice, Jessie Baine, AshtabulaRichards, Adalyn Fae, Hortville

Richords, Catharine Jane, Fredericksburg

Richardson, Betty Hunter, Canton 97, 131

Richardson, Maxine Kathryn, Chagrin Falls

Richey, Thelmo B., E. Liverpool

Ridinger, Ruth Jane, YoungstownRiesterer, Oscar Daniel, Akron 61 , 63, 95Riley, Alfred Twyman, AkronRiley, Emmett Lee, Dover 54, 57, 101, 150, 159Rimer, Anne Elyizabeth, Dillonvale 58,118,131Rinaldi, Joseph Ivo, Kent 127

Rine, Lenora, KentRingley, Mildred Avonell, Ragersville

Ripley, Donold Bryan, Cuyahoga Falls 81

Ripple, Virginia Maxine, Massillon

Ritchie, Frank Lee, Cuyahoga Falls

52, 90, 172, 174. 175

Ritter, Mary Louise, Jefferson 65, 1 19, 1 19

Rittmaier, Eloise Christine. Brewster 66Robbins, June D., YoungstownRobenstine, Kenneth W., Mogadore 40, 137Roberta, Filomina, New Milford 52Roberts, Christine, Cuyahoga Falls . . . . 40, 30, 97, 1 1 3

Roberts, Elinor Claire. Alliance 60Roberts, Ella Viola. Alliance 40, 98, 133Robinson, Elizabeth Jane, HudsonRobinsteen, George Manner, AkronRodgers, Leono Mae, Bergholz 52Rodich, Dorothy Dawn, Steubenville 59, 65Rogers, James Douglas. Gates Mills 91

Rogers, Mrs. Zella B.. KentRomito, Henry Charles, Ravenna 174Romito, Herman Andrew BedfordRomito, Joseph Vito, Bedford 1 37Romito, Stella Evelyn. Bedford

Ross, Ledo, Campbell 52. 1 08, 1 20, 1 36Rossetti, Herman Paul, Canton 64Roth, Grace Elizabeth, Canton 58Rubin, Mildred Vivian. CantonRuble, Evelyn Marie. GlenmontRuddy, Margaret Callistus, Lowellville 57, 97Rue, Harriet Ann, KentRufener, Carl Ernest. Suffield

Rufo, James Sam, Ravenna 1 50Rumbaugh. Georgia Miriam, Millersburg 99. 1 18Rummell, June E.. Youngstown 52, 93Rummell, Shirley I.. Youngstown 93Runk, Dorothy Marion, Cuyahoga Falls 56, 120

Runk, Marguerite Pearle, Cuyahoga Falls .... 120, 136Runk, Riley H., Cuyahoga Falls 44, 90, 1 27Russell, Moriorie H., New Costle, Pa 40 93Russo, Charles Robert, Cleveland 95Ryan, Paul Augustus, Marion 95, 151, 175Ryerson, Dons Irene, Havana 65Ryerson, Margaret Alice, Havana

Sabotino, Albert, Belloire

Sockett, Esther Blanche, Kent 64,Sacksteder, Aloys, Sandusky 40,St. John, Asthore Eileen, Elyrio 53,Solothe, E. Nelson, Macedonia 40, 1 00, 127,Sonner, Nolan James, Cuyahoga Falls 91,Saukkonen, Irma Cuellamo, Maple Heights . . 132,Saum, Ellen Jane, KentSaviers, Marie Eleanor, E. Palestine

Scolzi, Constance Josephine, Yorkville

Scanlon, Dorothy Patricia, Youngstown 58,Scornecchio, Elizabeth Ann, Youngstown . . .56, 58,Scarnecchia, Irene, Niles

Schaetzle, Joseph Augustine, AkronSchomp, Harold E., Canton 40, 95, 109,Schantz, Virginia Henrietta, Orrville

Schorf, John Ernest, Momoroneck, N. Y.

52, 91, 132, 162,

Schaub, Emmet H., CantonScheck, Robert Earl, Akron 64,

Scherman, Howard William, Ashtabula 59,

Schield, Reed Lindner, Borberton

Schleicher, Mary Eleanor, MadisonSchmolz, Rosalia Ursula, Shaker Heights 99,

Schmidt, Helen Gertrude, Steubenville 59,

Schmidt, Kenneth E., WinesburgSchmidt, Theron Wayne, WinesburgSchneider, Edward William, Ravenna

52, 100, 106, 120, 133,

Schneider, Helen Ruth, Canton 64,

Schnitzer, Miriam Grace, E. Sparta

Schoffman, Lincoln Joseph, Akron 60,

Schoffman, Victor Edward, Akron 1 37,

Schofield, Lillian Kothrine, Youngstown 52 63Schroder, Dorothy Ann, YoungstownSchrekengost, Marjorie Eileen, KentSchroyer, Doris J., WarrenSchuiz, Rudolph Edward, WarrenSchuiz, Theron Paul, Garfield Hts 95,

Schwarzenberg, Ruth Elizabeth, Williomsfield

Scobie James Barrett, Peninsula 100,

Scobie, Jeanette Laura. Peninsula

Scott, Berdine EIna, Alliance

Scott, Betty E., Oberlin 58, 65Scott, Betty M., RavennaScott, Charles Gaylord, KentScott, Charles Fred, Ravenna 44, 150, 158.

Scott, Johney Fulton, Ravenna 52Scully, Martha Lenore. Niles

Seager, Jane Sturley, Youngstown41, 107, 109, 114

Searl, Alonzo Horton, Cuyahoga Foils 67,

Season, Dorothy Elizabeth, Cuyahoga Falls

Season, Hester Alice Cuyahoga Falls 57Secrest, Edith May, RittmonSedlacko, Stephen Anthony, Struthers 52Seeds, Martha Lynette, Cuyahoga Falls 59Seidel, Dorothy Ann, Ravenna 41

Seidner, Albert. Cleveland 115,

Seiter, Ono Pearl. BorbertonSenerchia, Marie Florence. Ravenna . . . .59, 133,

Serene, Michael Francis, Campbell41, 106, 108, 133,

151

132109102133170136.94

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166

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136133

151

167. 93

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137

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124170.94

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135

Seymour, Jean Frances, Ravenna . . .56, 93, 119, 119Shafer, Carl, AkronShaffer, Ernestine Louise, Van Wert 57Shaffer, Harold Dale, Hartville 58,167Shank, Eugene Leon, Cuyahoga Falls 52Shaylor, Ida Leora, Ashtabula 125Shearer, Elmer Curtis, Mogadore 60, 1 37Sheatsley, Elizabeth Josephine, Paris

Sheehe, Carl, Marion 64, 1 66Shepherd, Wildo Elizabeth, Akron 58, 131

Sherman, Samuel Louis, Akron 100Sheron, Phyllis Regina, Independence 118Sherrill, Verdo Marjorie, PolandShilling, Catharine Marie, Mossillon

Shoff, Virginia Alma, Akron

Shook, Howard Denman, Cuyahcqa Falls . . . .52, 133

Shook, Loel George, Cuyahoga Falls 95Shope, Hugh Norman, Barberton

Shotwell, Margaret Jean, Cuyahoga Foils 60 9''

Shriber, George Austin, Akron 137

Shriver, George Elmer, Canton 90Shulman, Gladys, YoungstownShultz, Lillian Moxine, LewistownShuman, Louise, Stow 92Shuman, Omar Douglass, Mayfield Hts. ..90, 174,75Sibola, Jeannette Margaret, Canal Fu'tTSiddall, Don Frank, Ravenna 52Sidley, Mary Jane, AshtabulaSiegfried, Vema Amber, Loudonviilo 59. 94

Siegrist, Louis William, Aurora 64Siemon, Anomory, Cleveland 41, 102

Silsby, Hazel Fay, South Euclid

Simons, Orlie Herbert, Kent 90Simpkins, Theron Edward, Suffi?ld 118

Simpson, Arthur E., Girard 159Simpson, Bruce Harold, E. Cleveland 91

Simpson, Elspeth Marian, East Akron 67 1"^ I

Simpson, John B., Kent .... 52, 80 91 , 1 1 8, 1 35. 1 37

Singer, Elizabeth Isabel, Canton 93Skaleski, Mildred A., Steubenville

Slack, Doris Mae, Bedford

Slodek, June Marie, MedinaSlater, Wilfred Weston, KentSlates, Ralph David, Ravenna 80Slemmons, Dora Mae, NavarreSlutz, Russell Charles, Navarre 41.101.133Smith, Cloud R.. Cuyahogn Falls . . . . 41 . 91 . 1 09. 1 1 S

Smith, Doreen Charlotte, Canton 62. 120Smith, Dorothy Pearl, KentSmith, Elizabeth Ethel. HudsonSmith, George John. New Middletown 64Smith, Isabel Lucinda. Burqhill

Smith, James Thornton. Cleveland . . . 92, 95, 1 1 8, 1 1 9Smith, Jane Elizabet. Kent 41.133.137Smith, Lois Orinne, Alliance

Smith, Martha Barret. KentSmith, Russell Lyoll, KentSnedden. Betty Alice, HudsonSnider, Calvin William, KentSnodgross. Robert Bruce. Northfield

Snyder, Ruth J., Canton 65. 93Snyder, Mildred Eleanor, Creston

Snyder, Roscoe, Dayton 65, 1 50. 1 56Sokoloski. Chester P., Cuyahoga Falls .52. 91, 147. 150Souders, Delbert Leonard. AkronSpelmon, Marian Elizabeth. Kent . . . 52. 92 1 24, 1 30Spencer, Margot Jocelyn, Hiram 41, 92, 136Spencer, Mary Ellen, CantonSpencer, Peggy Anne, Grand Rapids Mich 81, 92Spencer. Sara-Louise, HudsonSoicer, Doris Jane, AkronSpielon, Richard, South Euclid 1 67Soillman, Lorraine, Amsterdarn 57Spirtos, Jock, Campbell 136

07,

53,

.58133

34, 137

Sponseller, Elizabeth Jane, CantonSprogue, Dorothy Lucille, TollmadgeSprague, Flora Jean, Kent 41, 106, 1

Spratt, James A., AkronSpriggel, Keith Brenton, Munroe Falls

Sprunger, Orlo O., WodsworthStafford, Margaret Davies, CantonStolder, Charles Edward, AkronStaley, Willord Eugene, AtwaterStombough, Marie Kothryn, North Canton .53,Stanley, Dorothy May. Beloit

Stopel, Ruth Naomi, ChardonStarr, Hazel Gene, RavennaSteckel, Harold Palmer, AkronSteckel, Lucile Jeannette, AkronStein, Lawrence Averal, Cleveland 1

Stein, Kenneth John, MogadoreSteiner, Esther Marie, Orrville

Stelson, Mrs. Ada Woolley, KentStern, Arvine Russell, Mossillon

Sternod, Marcia Jane. MacedoniaStetler, Herman, DoylestownStevens, Katherine Virginia, Foirport Harbor .

Stewart, Anita, Kent 1

Stewart, Betty Jane. HubbardStewart, Hugh Barnes. KentStewart, Mary Jane Shaker Heights

53, 93, 107, 109, 109 113, 115, 125, 1

Stockdole, David Donald. RavennaStockman, Richard E., KentStockman, Robert Homer, StowStoll, Wilda Griswold, Cuyahoga Foils

Stone, Florence Gertrude, TollmadgeStonehill, Irene Pauline, Robertsville

Stonework, George, CampbellStopher, Marooret Mary. Kent

53, 96, 106, 108. 108, 109 1 H I

Strahl, Mary Maxine, Ravenna 61,Straight, Lois Dene, KentStribiey, Rex Carl. Kent 1

Stribley, Wendell Royer, KentStringer, Williom Lvnn, KentStrohl, Dale Willis, Greensburg

63, 65, 90, 1 19, 1

Strouse, Helen Inez, Loudonville 78,Stubbins, Florence Lona. Mortins Ferry

Stull, Harold Forest. WoosterStump, Gordon George, AkronStump, Louise Elinor. ClevelandSullivan, Ernest RavennaSwan, Ada A.. Cuyahoga Falls

Swan, Elsie, AkronSweony, Dorothy May, Dellroy

Swearengin, Gladvs Mae DelawareSwedish, Frank. KentSwickard, Ruth, RichmondSwinehart, Charles Henry. ClevelandSwinehart, Merle R.. Suffield

Sykes, Franklin Duff, E. Palestine

Szobo, Marie Jane, Warrensville

T

Toborsky, Frank. Kent ...42.90,171,174.174,175Toborsky, Joe, Kent 42,106.157,159,171Toiclet, Louise, Vienna 1 03Tollentire, John Richard, Cuvohogo Falls .... 121, 136Torr. Olive Rowena, Mingo JunctionTatqenhorst, Jane Ann, Kent 92Taylor, Dorold, KentTaylor, William, Cuyahoga Falls 121

Teas, Deborah Isabel. Hudson 53. 96Terrell, Logan Paul, Belloire 136

1 18

120

158125

133

1 18151

I. 941 18.42

101

.64

Terrill, Donald F., Kingsville 1 56Terrill, Mrs. Lillian Cummins, KentTerry, Charles Miles, Kent 54, 1 24Thayer, Elizabeth Muriel, YoungstownTheobald, George Edward, ClevelandThomas, Annabelle Louise, Cuyahoga Falls

Thomas, Doris Irene, Morshallville 65Thomas, Estella Mae, Ravenna 118, 136Thomas, Harold Curtis, WoodvilleThompson, Eloise Mary, Canton 65Thompson, Ethel, Canton 65Thompson, Faye Myrtle, FredericksburgThompson, Lois, Cleveland Hts.

Thompson, Mortho Helen, Garfield 53Thompson, Moxine Edith, Canton 59Thompson, Mildred Theresa, ClevelandThompson, Ruth Dorothy. Farmdale 56, 1 30Tibbitts, Paul Wendell, GenevaTigner, Dorothy, Porkersburg, W. Vo 93Timmons, Martha Lucille, Chagrin Falls 59Titterington, Grace. Madison 42Titus, Anna Mary, JohnstonTobin, John Walk, AkronTolla, Julia Pauline, DiamondTomosheska, Jack Francis, Grafton 95Toth, Elizabeth Ann, LorainTozer, Rada N., Cuyahoga Falls 63, 94, 113, 133Tracy, Wilmo Louise, E, Liverpool

Treat, Jane Berenice, Massillon ...102,118,121,133Treat, Mark G., Cuyahoga Falls 175Tretta, Max, AkronTroeger, Elisabeth Wilhelmina, Defiance 53Troyer, Loris C, Walnut Creek . . 44, 95, 1 09, 115, 118Truax, Vivian Palma, ShodysideTrulson, Geraldine Cook, Painesville

Trunkey, Mary Louise, Shreve 131Truscott, Ella Mae, Kent 136Tucek, Elmer Lawrence, Geauga LakeTucker, Ethel A., Painesville

Tullsen, Roxone Mir, Youngstown 108, 1 33Turk, Gladys Louise, Kent 65Turner, Charles, Akron 60Tuttle, Richard M., Kent ... 32, 42, 1 06, 119, 1 27, 135

Ugron, Anne, YoungstownUlicny, Betty Ruth, SalemUrban, George, Kent . . . .

VVagnozzi, Lawrence, YoungstownVallen, Kathryn Mae, W. Richfield

Van Fleet, Roberta Jean, Cleveland 92, 1 30, I 34Von Iden, Starr Stanley, Cleveland Hts 53Von Wyen, Adrian, Bedford 42, 1 1 3, 1 32Vaughan, Allan, Solon

Vaughon, Lewis H,, AkronVenn, Olive Ruth, Lockwood 42, 1 1 9, 1 1 9Vesy, Hazel Eleanor, Orwell 65Visher, Victor, RavennaVisti, Laura Sylvia, Fairport HarborVoth, Roland, Cleveland 53, 1 1 5Vuillemin, Alfred Ernest, Akron

WWade, Earl Wenman. Broadacre 100Wagner, EImm David Smith, HudsonWagner, Virginia Moe, Greentown 63, 103Wall, Clyde Fremont, Kent 119, 119

Wallis, Vera, Eileen, Cuyahoga Falls 94Wolrath, Vernon Arthur, Beloit

Walsh, Marie Rose, Youngstown 42Walter, Ann Laing, DundeeWansack, Anno, Campbell 57Word, Lester Robert, E. PalestineWord, Vool, LorainWarden, John Williom, New Philadelphia

46, 53, 100, 133, 156, 158Wordmon, Catherine Jane, Akron 1 34Warner, Alyce Elinor, Suffield 65, 99Warner, Genevieve Mae, Akron 136Wornes, Atlee G., Shonesville 118Warren, Lyie, Springfield 64, 1 46, 1 50Waterbury, Francis Ruth, Bedford 1 20, 1 34Waters, Moxine Lucy, Garrettsville

Waters, Naudine H., Kent 42, 136Watkins, Benjamin Earnest, Massillon 167Wotkins, Fred Herbert, Chagrin Falls 1 37Watkins, John Reginald, Akron 44Watkins, Twilo Elizabeth, CantonWatson, M. Elizabeth, CantonWatson, Mary Elizabeth, Conneaut 94, 1 34Watts, Thomas Campbell, Akron 95, 175Worwin, Peter, Diamond 53,132,171,174Weotherford, Arnold, Akron 56, 151Weaver, Mary Rebecca, N. Philadelphia 57Weaver, Ralph J., Cuyahoga Falls 80Webb, Lila Jane, Brookfield

Weber, Leona Frances, StrosburgWeeks, James Woodrow, RavennaWeinstein, Harriett F., FarmdaleWeir, Don LaMor, Hudson 42, 95, 172Weir, Frances Anthony, Willoughby ...64,151,159Weis, Paul Eugene, LancasterWeisel, Earl, Akron 90, 151Weiss, Ruby Pearl, Shonesville ....65,103,118,119Weldin, Walter Reid, RavennaWells, Vivian Luello, Elyrio 53, 1 30Wendelken, Harold William, Kent

42,95, 1 12, 124, 166Werner, Dolly Geraldine, Akron 64, 133Wertheimer, Bernard Michael, PeninsulaWestcott, Helen, Painesville 57, 1 09, I 1 3, 1 1 5Westfall, Elizabeth Ann, Carrollton

Westlake, Bernice Jean, Marysville 1 03, 1 33Whalen, James Joseph, KentWheeland, Doris Regina, Port WashingtonWheeler, William Charles, Bedford 133,136Wherley, Poul Berdette, Stone Creek 63Whinery, Elsie Margaret, SalemWhipple, Mary Jane, Canton 62White, Denzil Wilmot, E. Palestine 95Whitehead, Eleanor Mae, MassillonWhitmon, Robert William, Akron 91Whitmire, A. Paxton, Kent . . .43, 106, 146, 150, 175Whitmire, Eileen May, Navarre 1 20, 1 32Whittlesey, Ruth Catherine, Kent 43, 94, 107Wick, Robert Wasser, McDonald 90Wicks, Joseph Roger, Ashland 151Widder, Thelmo Moe, Sugarcreek 58Widowski, Joe, Mayfield Hts 1 5 1 , 1 67Widowski, LeRoy Herman, Mayfield Hts.

43, 91, 106, 146, 150, 164. 166, 171egand, Dorothy Louise, Steubenville . . .43, 92, 133ggs, Frances Louise, New London 43, 133Icox, Elizabeth Carolyn, Lakewood 61

Icoxon, Sara L., Painesville

Ider, James C, Painesville 1 1 8, 1 1 9lenius, Wilfred, Mantua 53Ikins, Frances Arlene, Perry 58llemsen, Jeonette Louise, Stowllett, Audre Elizabeth, Sebringlliams, Cora Belle, Akron

Willioms, Ernest Allen, Newton Falls . . . 54, 56, 95, 124Williams, Ervin Ray, Cuyahoga Falls 53Williams, Lena Marie, N. Bloomfield

Williams, Margaret Elizabeth, E. Liverpool

Williams, Maryon E., Cleveland 59, 53Willioms, Ralph Charles, RavennaWilliamson, Dorothy Irene, Cleveland 43, 94Willmot, Dorothea Ann, Massillon 58Wilson, Etta Mae, Sebring 57Wilson. Emma Louise, Kent 119Wilson, Eraser Eugene, AkronWilson, Robert Meldrum, Kent 59, 1 66, 1 20Winchell, Margaret Wilma, Canton 93Winder, Eva Catherine, HomeworthWinemiller, Doris Marilyn, Akron 96Winemiller, Frederick D., Akron 64, 95Wise, Doris Theresa, Ravenna 65Wise, Elizabeth Mae, Kent 62Wise, Paul H., Kent 43Wise, Winifred M., Kent 43Wishort, Jean P., Winterset 62Wolf, Jennie F., Wodsworth 63Wolfe, Rosalie Esther, Cuyahoga Falls 53, 92Womsley, Florence Elisabeth, Akron 57Wood, Fred D., Cleveland 64, 90Wood, Julio F., Canton 1 07, 1 08, 1 09, 1 36Woods, Jeonette Louise, Ravenna 53, 103Woods, Mary Jane, Ravenna 53, 1 37Woods, Virginia Eileeen, Ravenna 61,133Woodward, Shirley Ross, HiramWootopulos, Helene Marie, YoungstownWork, Clifford, Cuyohoga Falls

Workman, Margaret Louise, Copley 58Wrentmore, George, Lockwood 1 00Wright, Jean Frances, Oberlin 118

Wright, Joseph, Cuyahoga Falls 53, 90, 166Wright, Mrs. Lillian Hager, KentWykrent, Ann Wanda, Elyria 96Wynne, Leo P., Cuyahoga Falls

Y

Yorion, Ellen Marie, Rootstown 130Yerman, John William, DiamondYoder, Elizabeth L., Solem 64Young, Al. A., Harrison, N. Y 43, 91, 127Young, Dorothy Jane, Cleveland

43, 102, 107, 109, 113, 125, 131Young, James Scott, Hortville 62Young, Janet W., Hortville 57, 102, 133Young, Ruth Amelia, Negley 63Young, Sara Lenore, Mantua 43, 99, 133Young, William W., Massillon 53, 91Yurchison, Katherine, Lowellville 103

Zeltman, Violet Roberto, StrosburgZerbe, Harriet Graham, Canton 92, 136Zimmerman, Edna Lucille, Marshallville 133Zimmerman, Mary Elizabeth, AkronZink, Dole Edgar, N. Canton 95, 1 37Zuercher, Barbara Idello, DoltonZuercher, Venus, Millersburg

Zupan, John Carl, Cleveland

53, 95, 106, 1 13, 173, 137Zurcher, Mabel Ruth, Wilmot . . .43, 99, 109, 133, 136

'^^x

Documents

Chestnut Burr, 1936 - Internet Archive