Chestnut Burr, 1960 - Internet Archive

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TheCHESTNUTBURR

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• O. Louis Mazzatenta,

• Editor

• William Laughlin,

, Business Manager

• Edward L. Cliney,

Advisor

President Bowman tells Laird Brown how it was at Kent State.

Standing upon a special flag-bedecked platform on June 18,

1912, is Dr. John E. McGilvrey. He was selected as the first

President, and now delivers his principal address:

"There is justification for that significant German proverb:

'Whatever you would have appear in a nation's life you must pu'

into its schools.' And whatever you would have appear in

the school in the form of knowledge, ideals, moral strength, or

courage to meet life's responsibilities, you must present to the

impressionable life of the child through the life of a teacher."

Rain begins to fall as President McGilvrey concludes his

speech, a "baptism" of the infant school, he says.

"Developing Human Resources^^

The choice of our theme for this, our Semicentennial Year,

was not made by me; but I would not know how better to express the

philosophy which has guided and inspired me during almost 16 years

of service on this campus. I have no doubt that our human resources

—people—are our most important and valuable assets and that the

future of our country depends on how well we develop these

resources in their earlier years. That is the chief responsibility

of an institution such as ours.

There are many different kinds of activities scheduled in

this, our Semicentennial Year. Noted scholars are speaking

at convocations and conducting seminars which will enrich andstimulate the intellectual life of the students, faculty and staff.

Noted artists in the fields of music and art will bring pleasure

and inspiration.

During this year a faculty committee has conscientiously selected

some of our distinguished alumni for special citation andrecognition. I believe that these are the occasions in which I take

the greatest pleasure and satisfaction: These times when we honor our

sons and daughters who have distinguished themselves in so manydifferent and important professions. There are teachers, scientists,

physicians, leaders in many walks of the education professions,

including the Christian ministry.

For more than a decade and a half, I have watched with affection

and deep interest thousands of young men and women who have comeand gone from these halls. My interest is in human beings, in

the young people whose trained talents and whose development are so

important in our society. Size of the institution and the

consequent responsibilities have pushed the President farther and

farther away from the individual student; and this I continue to regret.

If I were asked to describe the change I see in young people, it

would be largely in their favor. I have been pleased to observe

the almost uniform courtesy and respect the student body has

shown me and my office. It seems to me that in the last two or three

years, in particular, there has been a renaissance of interest in

intellectual achievement and in efforts to solve the many moral

and spiritual questions with which youth is increasingly

confronted in our complex world. I have been heartened by student

interest in the scholastic standards of the University, their

concern about cheating in examinations, their interest in

eligibility regulations, examinations, and a dozen or more other

facets we associate with quality in education.

I have said many times in these years that it is men and women whomake an institution of this kind effective and efficient. Bricks andmortar, essential as they are, are only necessary adjuncts to the

human elements. When I speak of human elements, I am thinking

of the faculty and staff which must be strong, able, courageous andworking in harmony; I am thinking of the student body; of the

governing Board; and of our graduates and the contribution they maymake by their continuing interest in their alma mater.

Although my tenure as your President is nearing its close,

I can assure you that as long as there is life left in me this

University and its progress will continue to be the major concern of my life.

William S. Kent

On a University Birthdayby Don Webb

"Fifty years ago a great thing happened,"

remarks President Bowman to 18-year-old

Laird Brown, a freshman journalism major

from Twin Lakes. They pause near a large oak

tree by a driveway outside the Hub. A man whohas devoted his Hfe to training and guiding

young people into maturity gazes across a shady

green campus filled with oaks and pines. "Let's

imagine it's May 19, 1910," he continues.

"That's when Governor Judson Harmon signed

a bill passed by the Ohio General assembly to

authorize the building of two new teacher

training schools in Ohio."

It's a rainy Tuesday morning the following

September, President Bowman tells Laird, and

a commission of five men stand alone near the

Erie depot in downtown Kent. Damp and wet,

they're completing a tour, including 14 north-

eastern Ohio towns, to pick sites for the state

normals. They choose finally a magnificent

natural park at Bowling Green, and because of

its favorable location and its beauty, they choose

a farm donated by William S. Kent, local bankpresident and publisher of the Kent "Courier."

Downtown Kent in

1909 is a scene of

activity. A slogancalls it the "home of

hump and hustle."

Merrill and Lowry halls are erected in 1912to become the first buildings at Kent State Normal.

Elsewhere, in 1910, another philanthropist is

establishing the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-

national Peace. Irving Berlin is composing

"Alexander's Ragtime Band." Stoves, electric

fans, irons, vacuum cleaners and hair driers are

invading the American home.

Now workmen up on Kent's Normal hill are

chopping, digging, sweating. "Kent State

Normal! Kent State Normal! Finest school in

all the West!" yells a chorus. "Kent State

Normal! Kent State Normal!" Then a professor

of Kent State meets some friends from Bowling

Green one evening.

"You should see how Kent State is rising,"

he boasts.

"Yes, I was there only yesterday," replies

one of his Bowling Green friends.

"Ah," says he, "you should have seen it this

morning!"

Finally the corner stone of the classroom-

administration building (later known as Mer-

rill hall) is ready to be laid. It's Tuesday, June

18, 1912, and in another year the institution will

be in operation. Striding along a worn path to

the special flag-bedecked platform is a man of

medium height, with keen, deep-sunken eyes

and a kindly, strong-lined face; these things

make him handsome. He displays a confident

charm that makes the people he passes knowwithout being told that this is Dr. John E. Mc-

Gilvrey. He was selected by the first Board of

Trustees, appointed by Governor Harmon, as

the first President.

President McGilvrey, age 44, glances at the

classroom-administration building under con-

struction and then at a partially complete resi-

dence hall (later Lowry hall). The buildings

must excite him. Each will be two stories in

height, with a "basement" on the ground level.

Principles of teaching, history of education and

psychology will be taught in the building on

McGilvrey's right. This building will have 30

rooms for offices, classrooms and laboratories.

The largest room will be a chapel-auditorium on

the top floor. The building will house all depart-

ments and administrative offices, as well as the

training school. The dormitory on the Presi-

dent's left will be constructed in suites of three

rooms. Each suite will accommodate four youngwomen with a study and two bedrooms, for a

total of 80 persons. A kitchen and accompany-

ing dining rooms, capable of serving 250 stu-

dents, will be included. McGilvrey mounts the

platform, and in a few moments he delivers the

principal address.

"The Normal school," President McGilvrey

believes, "is not limited by a narrow profes-

sional aim. In the classroom and even in the

actual work of training the ultimate aim is to

broaden and deepen, to quicken and refine the

life of its students."

It is dripping rain when he concludes his

speech, a "baptism" of the infant school, Mc-Gilvrey says. Then, Frank Merrill, board mem-ber, drives the corner stone into place, not guess-

ing the building will one day bear his name.

Normal School

Subscription.

The ulidersigned hereby agrees to pay the

sum o/''/u.'C^*^ s^<-i'-'^ Dollars to The Kent National

Bank Trustee to be used in fuljllling obligations made

by The Kent Board of Trade to the State of Ohio in the

matter of securing in Kent the location of The North-

eastern Ohio Normal School, which amount I agree to

pay on or Itefore February 1, 1911.

Kenl.O., ^Z<^'y 191 ', ' ,'

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Local merchants and townspeople pledged sums of

money to secure a normal school in Kent.

John E. McGilvreyPresident, 1911-1926

Buildiins: a School

"Trained teachers are needed immediately,

Laird," President Bowman continues his story.

"Thousands of them! Things begin to roll. The

first extension program in Ohio is started by

Kent State Normal School. Instructors are

hired, classes organized, centers established.

Full credit given! That's how President McGil-

vrey is bridging the gap of time from founding

until campus classes start."

McGilvrey's purpose, explains President

Bowman, is to bring the school to the students

since the students cannot come to the unfinished

school. There are a total of 29 classes at 20 cen-

ters, enrolling 849 students. Four instructors,

John T. Johnson, George E. Marker, May H.

Prentice and Helen M. Atkinson, teach the ex-

tension students.

By 1913, the $150,000 state appropriated

institution on Normal hill is open to classes, of-

fering a two-year program. There is no road

extending across the college campus. There are

no sidewalks of any kind and few outside lights.

Early board of trustees, l.-r.: John A. McDowell,Mrs. William S. Kent, James P. Seward, Edwin F.

Moulton, Frank A. Merrill, Peter W. Doyle, JohnE. McGilvrey, George F. Hammond, William S. Kent.

The brush and trees are so thick that Main street

cannot be seen from the hilltop.

First roll call! Forty-seven students and 20

teachers answer. Their cost for instruction?

Why—it's absolutely free! And board? Room?Laundry? Books? Stationery? Why—all for as

little as $60 total for a 12-week term!

McGilvrey by this time is thinking of in-

augurating a four-year course for high school

teachers, principals and superintendents, lead-

ing to the degree of B.Ped. (bachelor of ped-

agogy ) if there should develop a demand in this

field of work.

Meanwhile, the United States is thinking of

inaugurating a president. Kent carries Wood-row Wilson in November with 524 votes to

Roosevelt's 308, Debs' 213, and Taft's 199. Wil-

son wins, and, later, the Federal Reserve Sys-

tem is born. Then, other "firsts" are scored.

First Federal income tax law; first ship through

the Panama Canal; first transcontinental tele-

phone call. And, at Kent State Normal, a first of

another kind is taking place—the first graduat-

ing class. Ohio Governor James M. Cox is de-

livering the commencement address. It's July

29, 1914, and 34 students will be graduated to-

day before a crowd of 3,000 persons.

July. It's an exciting month for K. S. N. in

many ways. Besides graduating its first class,

Kent's extension-class enrollment has passed

the 1,600 mark. On-campus enrollment has

jumped from 47 a year ago, to 537; there noware 96 men and 441 women. A contract wasawarded last November to construct the audi-

torium, library, gymnasium and office building

(later the present Administration building),

and this month a second contract was awarded

to build an agriculture and science building

(later Kent hall). Plans also are being consid-

The teaching faculty

will increase from21 in 1913 to

361 in 1960

ered to build another dormitory and a heating

and power plant. It's an exciting month, too,

because now McGilvrey is making plans to pro-

vide a four-year course leading to the degree of

bachelor of education (B.Ed.).

Kent State Normal School, in a very real

sense, is McGilvrey's school. He cares for it

—

loves it as if it were his own. He and Dean John-

son plant grass seed about the buildings. Theyset out young trees and shrubs. McGilvrey

plants every sprig of ivy; he prunes trees, he

trims bushes and he chops deadwood. Also, the

students, in a very real sense, are the Presi-

dent's students. The numbers are few, and he

prides himself on his ability to call most of themby name.

By 1915, however, McGilvrey's ability to

recall names is becoming increasingly difficult.

There are more and more students arriving each

quarter. Already the need has been felt to es-

tablish a four-year program. The faculty is

growing fast: there are Margaret Dunbar, li-

brary science; David Olson, geography; Nina S.

Humphrey, public school art; Clinton S. VanDeusen, manual training; May H. Prentice,

director of training; and Emmet C. Stopher,

training school, plus 15 others.

It's July again and old faces are back.

Alumni Day is being held. About 200 graduates

have elected Albert S. Gregg the first associa-

tion president. Alumni are talking over "old

times" and someone mentions the WaldenDramatic club, the first Kent student society. It

was organized in 1913 soon after class workbegan. The Walden club, in addition to its prim-

ary purpose, publishes the first yearbook: a 91-

page, 65-picture edition with 25 pages devoted

to advertisements. The chestnut trees on cam-pus suggested its name—"The Chestnut Burr."

Thirty-four students hear Governor JamesCox deliver the first commencement address.

The Walden Dramatic club starts in December,1913 and publishes the first "Burr."

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Kent hall becomes the third sfruetiu'e

to stand on Normal hill in 1914.

In 1915, the state legislature appropriates$120,000 for a dormitory, Moulton hall.

"Later, the trees will succumb to the dread

blight," Laird is told, "but the name of the

annual will remain." Concerning the Alumniorganization. President Bowman adds:

"The association will continue to function.

By 1960, Laird, there'll be about 19,000 grad-

uates of Kent and close to 100,000 former stu-

dents. Alumni will be iound in every state in

the union and in 27 foreign countries."

George A. Bowman ( whose teaching experi-

ence began in a tiny one-room schoolhouse in

Morrow County, Ohio) and his young compan-

ion are strolling away from the giant oak near

the Hub and are moving slowly across the front

campus. Late model automobiles with swept-

back fenders can be seen sailing down Mainstreet. The President turns to Laird.

"Remember. I said a contract was awardedto construct several new buildings? Well, these

buildings are now complete. Two stand side byside, right over there, you see, next to Merrill

hall. When they were being built, four circus

tents had been raised on Normal hill to house

the overflow of large summer registrations.

Classroom work, assemblies, even graduations

were held in these tents."

KSN Turns To Sports

Even as the new buildings were being occu-

pied. Bowman continues, the school fielded its

Also in 1915, an appropriation of $100,000is made for a heating and power plant.

first basketball team in the 1914-1915 season,

winning three games against local teams but

losing all college competition. The squad played

its first intercollegiate game in the newly- com-

pleted auditorium building in the "Atrium." OnJanuary 28, 1915, the "Normal High School

News" reported the game as follows:

"The Normal quintet was defeated by the

Otterbein machine, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock,

56 to 5. It looked as if Otterbein could keep

three balls away from the Normal. Carpenter

shot the only field basket for the Normal; Cort

shot three foul baskets. There was a large at-

tendance—about two hundred. Goodrich led

the cheering. Normal did well considering it

was their first big game."

The baseball team also played during this

season. The K. S. N. sluggers won their first

game over Baldwin-Wallace, 7-6. They lost to

Mt. Union and twice to Hiram, Mt. Unionemerging with a winning 9-3 score, and with

Hiram also defeating Kent, 16-4 and 15-3.

Then came football. But after two scrim-

mages with the local high school team, the sport

is abandoned. Not until 1920 will Kent Play

its first intercollegiate football game. At that

time they'll play against Ashland on October

30, losing 6-0. Kent's next game will be played

against Bowling Green, with Kent losing 7-0.

Paul Chandler will serve as Kent's coach as well

as head of the department of education.

Why is Kent's early record anything but

glorious? Some say it's because "McGilvrey

doesn't see much point in emphasizing upon

varsity athletics."

The Normal "nine" beat local pick-up teamswith ease, but are trounced by other colleges.

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The first basketball squad plays two inti r-

coUegiate games that prove disastrous.

In 1920, the football team is called the

"Silver Foxes" because PresidentMcGilvrey has purchased a silver fox

farm adjoining the campus.

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McQilvrey Symholizes Progress

Indeed, classroom work is McGilvrey's main

interest. His school is offering courses from

household arts to manual training; there are

food, clothing and the home, woodworking, me-

chanical drawing and homeplanning, sociology,

economics, agriculture, psychology, and art and

design.

President McGilvrey, who frequently quotes

Emerson, believes in non-conformity and inde-

pendence of thought. He does not grade by let-

ters or numbers as most colleges are doing;

instead, he grades them by simply issuing a

"white slip" (passing) or a "blue slip" (fail-

ing). His college is not structured on the semes-

ter basis as are most colleges; instead, his oper-

ates on the quarter plan.

A man with vision. President McGilvrey

foresees the growth of the institution. He fore-

sees its responsibilities in an area rapidly ex-

panding in industry and population. The idea

of the Normal school giving its students know-ledge of the problems and principles of teach-

ing, of the Normal school developing originality

and individuality, of the Normal school keeping

alive in the pupil-teacher a sense of the dignity

and worth of teaching, spurs his dreams, and

Laboratory facilities are provided andemphasis is given to individual work.

Weavmg is ottered by the art departmentunder the direction of Nma S. Humphrey.

An early poster advertisescottages on Brady lakeand free tuition duringthe 1917 summer sessionsat Kent State Normal.

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Harness-making class. Courses in manual training include work in paper,

strawboard, wood, metal, cement and leather.

A favorite spot for skating is a pondbehind the Administration building.

from 1911 to 1926, he will work to make manyof them realities. He will waken interest and

kindle enthusiasm. He will induce men and

women to think!

Outside the classroom social activities are

many and varied. They range from skating in

winter on a pond back of the Administration

building, to dancing round a May pole in spring.

They range from week-end nights popping corn,

having fudge parties, parading and singing to

summer evenings canoeing on Brady lake. Rag-

time is the music and fox-trotting the dance.

Songs like "The Little Old Ford Rambled Right

Along" and "We'll Play Cards on Mother's

Grave" are popular.

How 'bout the movies? Hurray! for the

movies. But in Kent, the movies have just been

branded as "an illegitimate pastime for Normalstudents" by Ruby La Verne Downey in her

prize-winning essay, "Normal Students Should

Not Habitually Attend the Movies." It appears

in the "Kentonian," the college weekly. Any-how, so much for fun. Suddenly there's another

"first," a tragic one.

An open-air theater on the front campushosts the first cultural programs.

President McGilvrey thinks there shouldbe an open house once a year and so

the tradition of Campus Day begins.

During War I, faculty

and students makea large flag for

backgroundat assemblies.

World War I. Students leave Normal to becomesoldiers and make the world safe for democracy.

World War I. One million young Americans

are sent to France to help save the world for

democracy. Students leave for service or for

employment in business and industry. Old

campus activities are curtailed, and a new one

begins. Faculty members and students are

making "The Big Flag" as a background for as-

semblies and meetings. It will be brought out

once each year, at least, in rememberance of

those who fought the war to end wars.

By October, 1918, the Germans have been

pushed out of France. A month later they'll sur-

render to the Allies.

Soldiers and sailors who were oncestudents return to visit the campus.

Things Qo Qlittering

Students return from war. Some are bitter,

many are disillusioned. They are the "lost gen-

eration" and theirs is the "Age of Jazz." TheAge gets its name from a restless style of music,

someone says, "that makes dancing an athletic

experience." Forty million people rush out to

the movies every week. Flappers, bobbed hair,

rolled stockings, smoking in public and coonskin

coats typify this glittering era when business

booms, everybody spends money and almost no-

body sits at home.

In Kent, Ohio, a normalschool is just beginningits climb to the top.

In France, the Yanksare already overthe top.

While thousands march up New York City'sFifth avenue to celebrate the signingof the Armistice, Kent Normal holds

its own victory parade down Main street.

13

The William A. CluffTeacher Trainingbuilding, later

renamed Franklin hall

opens June, 1927.

In 1923, $175,000 is appropriated for the con-struction of Wills gym over "Blackbird Lake.'

In Kent, summer registration is 3,814 by1926—the largest of any teacher training in-

stitution in the nation. It's time again for ex-

pansion! The department of commercial educa-

tion begins. Courses are added, dozens of them.

Wills gymnasium, the Training school (nowFrankhn hall) and Rockwell library are built.

Kent State Normal is working toward an Arts

college!

President McGilvrey, interested now in a

project for international exchange of students,

leaves for England. Then, in 1926, he retires

and acting president T. Howard Winters takes

over from January, 1926, to September, 1926.

Kent's next president is David Allen Ander-

son, 1926-1928. Anderson expands the curric-

ulum to include more professional and advance

offerings. He tightens degree requirements. Heinstitutes pre-requisites for upper-level courses.

Then he assumes the presidency of another

state teachers' college in Aberdeen, South

Dakota.

Months pass. James Ozro Engleman, whobelieves "Knowledge has to become wisdom to

be dynamic," sits in the president's chair. He's

dreaming. He dreams of campus beautification

and new construction. He envisions a campuslake and a new science building, a new football

field and . . . suddenly something happens and

dreams fade away.

Rockwell library, costing $250,000 memorializesa man who helped win the school for Kent.

14

The first fraternity at Kent State Normal is

Kappa Mu Kappa which organizes in 1922.

Depression! Hard times are here; no newconstruction after all. Nevertheless, Kent con-

tinues to grow. No job? Go to school. Kent

State's fee schedules are the lowest in the state.

Its enrollment soars, 832, 1375, 1538, 2008! In

1931 an addition is made to the Administration

building and a Liberal Arts college comes into

being.

"What next?" Well—haven't you heard?

The State welfare section wants to turn Kent

State into a mental hospital! They say "too

many teachers, not enough hospital beds." How-ever, no need for excitement; a strong fighting

Depression. Jobless sit on legislature steps.

In Kent, enrollments rise.

James Ozro EnglemanPresident, 1928-1938

David Allen AndersonPresident, 1926-1928

Karl Clayton LeebrickPresident, 1938-1943

15

Engleman hall, the first campus buildingto be faced with red brick rather than yellow,

is constructed in 1937.

force will prevent the conversion of the college

into an insane asylum.

Things seem to be looking up everywhere.

They're reopening the banks, incomes are ris-

ing, the railroads are being saved. The NewDealers are taking over and people are dream-

ing again. In Kent they're dreaming of a

University!

A Neil' University Rises

By 1935, the Kent State University dream is

a reality. A College of Business Administration

coordinates with the existing Colleges of Edu-

cation and Liberal Arts. A graduate program

offers courses leading to the master's degree.

Time advances. President Engleman re-

tires in 1937, and a residence hall is built in his

name the following year. Karl C. Leebrick is

appointed next president.

Like McGilvrey, Leebrick is a non-conform-

ist and he promptly makes sweeping changes.

Nineteen departments are placed in the College

of Liberal Arts and organized in four divisions.

Agriculture and library science are dropped.

The schools of journalism, music, art and speech

are established. Liberal arts and business ad-

ministration receive emphasis, and, consequent-

ly, men students exceed women students for the

first time in Kent's history in the fall of 1939.

Rooseveltstimulatesrecovery withthe PWA. Mc-Gilvrey hall is

built underthe programin 1940.

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16

Fearl Harbor changes the plans of many Kentstudents. Enrollment decreases to some600 women plus a handful of males.

President Emeritus John E. McGilvrey by

this time has returned to spearhead a vigorous

campaign for federal aid for campus improve-

ments. With his help, the school is granted over

$500,000 from the Public Works Administration,

to be used principally for the construction of a

new science building (later McGilvrey hall) in

1940. Then comes Pearl Harbor and expansion

plans once again are set aside.

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Marines wade ashore at a Tinian island beach-point to aid assault troops fighting inland.

The draft or defense work causes the enroll-

ment to dwindle from 2,707 in September, 1940,

to 696 by the spring of 1944. And, of 131 full-

time instructors in the fall of 1941, 29 joined the

armed forces and 10 others leave for work re-

lated to the war effort. More than 5,000 stu-

dents, faculty and alumni ultimately see active

service in the armed forces.

Raymond E. Manchester, Kent's first dean

of men, is launching a "penny carnival" to makepossible the mailing of campus publications to

the thousands of men and women in service

from Kent. They will receive copies of DeanManchester's famed "Saturday Letters," which

he has been writing since 1935, along with other

campus publications.

In July, 1945, nature yields one of its mostincredible sources of energy and theatomic age is born.

A soldier returns to campus on furlough andbecomes the center of a crowd of co-eds.

George A. BowmanPresident, 1944-

Japan surrenders. Enrollment at KSUjumps from 1,279 in 1945 to 4,763 in 1946.

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On March 30, 1943, the 336th College Train-

ing Detachment arrives at Kent. The campus

has been selected as the training site for 500 air

crewmen, and, in the next 18 months, more than

2,000 enlisted men will complete the program at

Kent. Dormitories are converted into barracks

and cafeterias become mess halls, while even

the 197-acre airport landing field at Stow is pur-

chased to facilitate training.

Meanwhile, civilian students are being in-

troduced to new courses, including morse code,

fire-fighting and map-making. Some students,

most of them chemistry majors, are assisting in

experiments on the top floor of McGilvrey hall.

There, the B. F. Goodrich company is conduct-

ing research in the development of synthetic

rubber. Experiments will lead to the develop-

ment of GRS-10, helping to solve one of the

most critical shortages of the war: rubber.

Student union moves from a War II armybarrack to a new $900,000 building in 1949.

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3''T.,^'»>>a^^i1' .?^^S^ ".,;=«**^- AStopher hall, the first of four men's residence halls is built in

1949. It honors Emmet C. Stopher, former registrar and superintendentof the training school.

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Memorial gym is dedicated in 1950 to the memoryof 113 Kent" State students and alumniwho died in World War II.

Work on Johnson hall for men begins

in 1955. It adjoins Stopher hall as

the second unit in a projected quadrangle.

A tractor paves the way for Van Deusenhall, an arts building, in 1950.

The Goodrich lease is one of the last im-

portant actions of the Leebrick administration,

for President Leebrick is to become "Major

Leebrick" in the army speciahzed reserve. Tak-

ing Leebrick's place is acting president Dr. Ray-

mond M. Clark, who for 17 years has been a

member of the education and psychology de-

partments. Clark will remain in office from

May, 1943, till the present administration takes

over in July, 1944.

By May, 1945, the German armies begin sur-

rendering and an unconditional surrender is

signed May 7; three months later Japan sur-

renders, but only after the first atomic bombs

ever used in war are dropped on Hiroshima and

Nagasaki.

With World War II at an end, returning

veterans will raise enrollment at Kent State

more than 5,000 in the next five years.

"You can easily see, Laird," President Bow-

man says, "why a plan for rapid expansion is

mandatory. Buildings and equipment have be-

co2Tie dilapidated. And only two buildings have

been built in the last 20 years, Engleman and

McGilvrey halls."

The first step toward expansion, he explains,

is to convert Army barracks built during the

war for military housing into classrooms to alle-

viate the crowded lecture classes.

Then, in 1949, three buildings are erected,

including a fully-equipped 40-bed student

Health center, the Kent State union and Stopher

hall, the first of four men's residence halls. Ayear later Memorial gymnasium. Memorial

stadium and Van Deusen Arts building are

built. With the Korean war intervening, Ter-

race hall opens in 1954. Terrace is a three-story

fireproof brick structure capable of housing 750.

In 1956 Verder hall and Johnson hall are built,

while, in 1958, a $1,331,000 addition to the

library increases the total library size three

times. Finally, two residence halls costing $2.5

million and housing 375 students each open in

1959. These are Prentice hall, named after the

first woman faculty member, and Dunbar hall,

20

Ten-ace hall opens in 1954 and is

capable of housing 750 coeds.

President Trumanorders Americantroops into KoreaJune 27, 1950.

"Here we go again," ^ays Dean Manchester.

after the woman who established the college

library.

In July, 1960, a $3.5 million Music andSpeech center will be completed. Preliminary

plans are being made for two more residence

halls and a $1.9 million classroom building.

"And, that," President Bowman concludes,

"is the Kent State story summed up in about 25

minutes. It's not the whole story by any means.That would take a book to do. As a matter of

fact, you may be interested in reading Dr. Phil-

Dunbar and Prentice, two new residence halls,

open fall quarter of 1959 to meet thedemand of an increased enrollment.

The year 1960 marked not only the Semicentennialof KSU but also nearly a decade of progressunder the Eisenhower administration.

22

^-^j:

^"^-

lip Shriver's 'The Years of Youth.' It tells the

whole story from the school's beginning. Just

been published."

"Well, now I know why you say fifty years

ago a great thing happened, President Bowman.Governor Harmon signed a bill to start men like

McGilvrey thinking along fresh lines—and with

a vigor that would persist."

"And grow, Laird."

"What about Kent's future? I understand a

bill passed recently permits the University to

award doctoral degrees."

"Yes, explorations are already under way to

determine the need for a doctoral program for

which there seems to be great demand. But

about greatness; if we're realistic, we realize

we've taken only the first steps toward great-

ness in American higher education. And, wemust remember, greatness isn't ve,sted in build-

ings alone. Human resources, that's whatcounts here. Minds! Imaginations! Real great-

ness lies in them."

"Yes, Sir. 'Dedicated to Developing HumanResources' — that's a meaningful slogan at

Kent State University."

"With willing hands and open minds, the future will begreater than the most fantastic story you can write.Never has youth had such a spectacular opportunity tobreak through the barriers to wonderful new things."

—Kettering

. . . human resources

Sunrise cracks through constructionon the new Speech and Hearingbuilding symbolizing the birth of

a new era at Kent State University.

24

'K11%

Kent State University at Fifty

What once was the small Normal School of

the Tree City is now the sprawling campus of

color and swirl and activity. What had been

farm-land and virgin forest choked with briars

is now a dynamic University, "Dedicated to De-

veloping Human Resources.'" The University's

glory is not confined to the memories of those

who recall its bygone charm. Its glory is in the

excitement of today. It is in the dreams of its

President, its faculty, its students and its

alumni. It is in the minds of those who prepare

for the exciting needs of today and the days

ahead—for new horizons.

"As we look ahead contemplating this great

urban and industrial area of northeastern

Ohio," observes President Bowman, "we get

some notion of the enormous responsibility for

higher education, to an area containing more

than half the population of the State, which

rests upon Kent State University."

^vi^ii

Highlights

-jjP University

28

,78

Organizations 132

Greeks 230

Advertisers 314

Athletics 284

27

/

\

John Keck explains to teammates Joseph Focer, Brian Jones, Charles Vajda andJohn Degroot that he escapes the temptations and perils in the life

of a baseball player by "thinking about the game."

NTFC scores big hit with ^^Damn Yankees''

30

Baseball season opened the second time last year

with the NTFC presentation of "Damn Yankees"

under the direction of Charles Kurtak. Adapted from

"The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant," the musi-

cal is the story of Joe Hardy, the world's greatest

baseball player. A typical TV baseball fan, Joe

trades his soul to that suave and sinister fellow, the

Devil, for the Yankees' pennant loss. Transformed

into the young man of his dreams, Joe helps his

favorite team, the Washington Senators, win the

pennant. Ordered by the Devil to keep Joe fromreturning to his old life in Hannibal, Mo., Lola's en-

ticements are not too tempting, and Joe runs back

home. The crack of the bat, the raucous sounds fromthe stands and the whack of the ball against the

glove were all part of "Damn Yankees." It was the

fourth NTFC Broadway musical production.

The Devil, George Schroeder, in the guise of Mr.Applegate, does a bit of reminiscingabout the "Good Old Days."

Ill owm*'"^

Bob Rice and Mary Ellen Doran ask if there's adoctor in the house as thev do their version of

"Who's Got the Pain When They Do the Mambo?"

Joe Hardy, played by Jerry Maston, would not beso unconcerned if he knew that "Whatever Lola(Mary Ellen Doran) Wants, Lola Gets."

Unhappy wives voice their own opinions overbeing left "baseball widows" by their husbands

during the Washington Senators' games.At the same time, husbands Stanton Downs

and Dick Goddard sound off againstthose "Damn Yankees."

Athletes put *^face to pie'' in May day relays

A fallen bag-racer gets a helping hand froma gallant relay official.

Burlap sacks, egg shells and pies littered the lawnof the Sigma Phi Epsilon house as the fourth annual

May Day Relays came to an end. Co-sponsored byGamma Phi Beta and the Sig Eps, the event tried the

athletic prowess of 24 organizations. Members com-peted in coke-chugging, balloon-swatting, egg toss-

ing and pie eating. Students had that "egg-in-the-

face" look. Alpha Gamma Delta won the most events

to take first place in the women's division while the

Varsity K men took the men's top honors.

~**'J

A sticky face and a wide grin are theresults of a pie-eater's dive

into gooey meringue. Aidedby female face wipers, male con-

testants consumed whole pies.

The wheelbarrow race brings wobbly arms, broken fingernailsand bruised palms. Despite gravity Jill Bates

is determmed to get Cynthia Fensel back on course.

Participants line up to wait for the nextround of the egg toss to getunderway. The surrounding crowdsback away in anticipation ofbroken eggs and splattering yolks.

33

Master of ceremonies Bill Cash entertainsRegatta queen Jeanne Huebner duringa pause in activities.

fP^,^\<

Rain reigns at Regatta

"Which way did they go?" Fall quarter Statereditor, Larry Martin, is up the riverwithout a paddle.

Rain and cold weather replaced the bright sunshine

and mild temperatures usually found at the annual

Rowboat Regatta. The day's festivities started with

Kappa Sigma winning the MSA soap box derby. Thesky darkened as the motorcade with Queen Jeanne

Huebner and her attendants, Jan Kozy, Mary Cum-mings, Marcia Laux and Til Umbach, left for HudsonSprings park. The girls spent the rest of the day

fighting to protect their hairdos. Contestants braved

the mud and soggy atmosphere to compete for tro-

phies. The judges, stranded on a float in the middle

of the lake, squinted through the downpour to awardfirst place in the Greek rowing contests to Delta

Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega. Moulton hall andthe Industrial Arts club rowed to victory in the inde-

pendent women's and men's divisions. Sigma Phi

Epsilon took the gladiator contest award and Alpha

Tau Omega pulled its opponent across the line to winthe tug-a-war. Emcees Bill Cash and Dave Schiska

announced the proceedings until their microphones

went dead. Bobby Brack and his group, the AlphaPhi trio. Delta Gamma quartet, Jerry Stiffinger and

the Sigma Phi Epsilon quartet entertained the crowdbetween the showers and contests.

A KSU student's most faithful companion is the symbol ofthe 20th annual Rowboat Regatta. Not everyone fits under the umbrellaas spectators watch the finish of a rowing contest

A bearded gladiator takes adefensive position in order toescanp a soeev burlao-bag blow.

John Fenn and Pearl Marie Yount with straw hat and serape, add colorto an otherwise dull day. Their attention for the momentis centered on a fierce, wet battle of rain-soaked gladiators.

1^ J«-

Jan Kozy. Til Umbach and Mary Cummings show less

concern with the weather thanMarcia Laux and Jeanne Huebner who take cover.

Last year's Regatta queen, Judy Barchfeld,gives a congratulatory hug to her successor,Jeanne Huebner as MC Bill Cash waits his turn.

.U.

Competition is keenas these two modern day warriors battleit out on very damp terms.

Hampered by a slippery rope and muddy footing,the ATO's heave together to emerge

the victors in the tug-a-war contests.

'.-'n »

,^1 f f *^W

36

Stormy seas challenge KSU Sunday sailors

Instead of shorts and suntan lotions, the spectators

at the 1959 Regatta sported blankets, umbrellas and

plastic coverings as they huddled together in soggy

masses to protect themselves from the cold, miser-

able weather. As the afternoon rained on, the crowds

drifted toward the shelter of the refreshment stand.

Even under its dripping eaves there were few dry

spots. Inside the booth Theta Sigma Phi members,

fraternity for women in journalism, tried to keep

from being drenched as Coke pipes burst. After sev-

eral hours Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity,

sponsors of the event, packed up their wet clothing,

sniffles, rowboats and went home.

There's no danger of sunburns,only colds, as blankets are

used as covers instead of seats.

^iii^

Tandy Bozeman and his umbrellashelter Dr. Lillian Wilkinson asshe judges a songfest group.

A young crown bearer wins a kissfrom royalty for helping

with the coronation ceremonies.

Peggy Martin, Delta Upsilon's K girl, and her predecessor, NancyGreen are the center of attention at the

opening event of Campus Day, the painting of the K.

It's a woman's world . Campus day 1959

Campus Day 1959 opened on a sunny, but chilly note.

The K on the hill was given its annual coat of white

paint by Peggy Martin, Delta Upsilon's K-Girl. Thecrowd, wrapped in sweaters and scarfs, moved downthe hill for the crowning of the queen. Escorted byCardinal Key and Blue Key, Marilyn Hall and her

court picked their way from Lowry hall through the

mud to the throne. The shivering procession was

halted several times while the girls retrieved their

white heels from the mire. As her attendants, JudyBeacham, Eileen Heyman, Pat Jaffrin and Janice

Swank watched, Marilyn Hall was crowned queenof the 46th annual Campus Day by Bill Lahl, student

council president. Now a tradition, the colorful May-pole dance was performed by members of Orchesis

dressed in colorful costumes.

Delta Gamma's "Yankee Glory" tops all other songfest competition in

the sorority division. The members under the direction of Joan Palshaharmonize in an arrangement of early patriotic songs.

IIN:: i .

^^^r

Kent's cheerleaders liven up theGolden K float. This is their chance

to sit down on the job.

mm

As the center of attention, the newly-crowned queen and her courtpose patiently for photographers.

Scattered newspapers and a handfulof spectators are all that remain at

songfest's final performance.

40

dk***' '/;tr(.

Parade watchers take advantage of convenient spots and the roof of a foreign carto watch Queen Marilyn smile her way down Main street.

Small parade sparkles at start of a grey day

Campus Day had a serious side this year. Each of the

undergraduate colleges held seminars on current

problems. All alumni, students and parents wereinvited to attend. An alumnis luncheon was held at

noon. Visitors were also guests at dormitory

and Greek open houses and coffee hours. Acarillion concert echoed across the campus to markthe midway point of the big day. Although the sky

was grey, not many worried about the floats being

ruined in the downpour. There were few floats.

Grand Marshall Charles Paulas, mayor of Kent, led

one of the shortest parades ever before the largest

crowd in Campus Day's history, 11,000. Lowry hall,

in the independent women's division, won the only

trophy for its "Swing Into Spring" mobile garden.

The sun darted behind the clouds as the first of 26

groups began songfest. Girls in thin, summer dresses

shivered as cool breezes blew across the natural

amphitheater. But the cold wind did not hurt Engle-

man hall as it won first place in the independent

women's division. Kappa Kappa Psi topped the inde-

pendent men. Even as those in the first division weresinging, the spectators were slowly drifting away.

It was too damp to sit on the ground and too tiring to

stand. Finally the sun was hidden behind the clouds.

While Delta Gamma sorority sang its first place song,

the rain began falling. Plastic scarves came out andumbrellas popped up. Most of the crowd ran for

cover. Few were left to hear Delta Upsilon, fra-

ternity division winner, sing. Delta Tau Delta musthave had advance word from the weatherman. Thelast group to sing, their black umbrellas were useful

as they waited in the drizzle. As the last notes of

songfest faded away, the day ended for parents andmost alumni, but was only beginning for the stu-

dents. Couples converged on Memorial gym to danceto the music of Les Elgart and his orchestra and to

acclaim trophy winners. It was the climax of a

memorable Campus Day. The rain was still falling

as the lights faded and campus quieted after a busyday.

Kent graduates 922

Graduation in June marked the end and the begin-

ning for the 922 who received their diplomas at the

46th annual commencement. The campus hardly had

time to recover before 4060 students came for the

first summer session. This plus visits by prospective

freshmen attending summer institutes made the

campus a busy place. Again the Artists and Speak-

ers Series presented outstanding entertainment to

Kent students. Featured in one of the programs

were Heidi Krall and Brian Sullivan, Metropolitan

Opera stars. Ending the summer was Summer Com-mencement when 520 received degrees. Dr. DavidWesley Soper, chairman of the department of re-

ligion at Beloit college, was the speaker.

Dr. Curtis Macdougall of Northwestern University lecturesabout pictures that shouldn't be publishedduring this summer's short course in photo-journalism.

Shmv convertibles are not the only models whichattract women Two-year-old Joan Cliney

mspects an older style at the Rolls Royce meetmg.

42

Harriet Shepard, Florida fashionphotographer, illustrates the correct

stance for models at a shortcourse meeting.

"Hail to Thee Our Alma Mater" has new meaning for June graduates as theybecome alumni. Dr. Ralph Hartzel conducts the

closing song of the commencement exercises.

High-school journalists attending the first annual press institute relax at apicnic after a day of lectures and workshops on newspaper and yearbook

production. Professor Melvin Scarlett supervised the program,

A spectator with a special interest in the game follows each footballplay with concern. Football players' dads occupied choice seats as

other students and their fathers packed the stands.

Bands and Greeks make Dad's day delightful

Blue skies and warm sunshine lent a festive air to

the Kent-Miami game which highlighted GreekWeek, Northeastern Ohio Band Day and Dad's Day.

Campus-wide salutes were given all Dads. Espe-

cially honored were Dads of the Year: Philip Web-ster, father of Maria Webster, and Martin Kane,

father of Martin Kane, Jr. The fathers of the football

players, each wearing his son's number, watched the

game from the bench. During half-time ceremonies

the crowd was entertained by the combined bands of

23 Northeastern Ohio high schools and the KentState marching band. The Amherst high school bandwas awarded a trophy for having the most memberscoming the farthest distance. 1959 Dad's Day wasthe first to honor women students' fathers also. Thevarious dormitories and sororities held coffee hours

and open houses after the game. The annual Dad's

Day banquet closed the day on a happy note.

Golden Flash quarterback Dick Mostardo winspraise from KSU football fans for callingthe signals in the Kent upset over Miami.

KSU ball carrier John Henry Martin tries to shakeoff his Redskin assailant to gain more

yardage on the play.

The end of the afternoon finds the father andson team of Mr. Hall and Bob re-playing thegame as they head for the showers.

Joining daughter Carolyn in a special lialftiiiie performance, Mr. Vein r

does a flag routine. As Carolyn's only baton teacher, lier dad hascoached her to top spots in many baton contests.

45

Coveted crowns and trophies gleam in the spotlight as Greek Week king and queenMarty Grossjean and Jill Bates watch their subjects. Balloting for the

royalty was done by those who attended the big event.

In this colorful formation commemorating Kent State's semicentennial.high school bands from Northeastern Ohio play "Men of America' .

The mass band was led by KSU director, Professor Masters.

Chariots, dance, games Greek week style

Greek life became the center of attention the second

•week in October -when fraternities and sororities

were given a chance to shine. Included in the week's

activities were the publication of the Olyvipian, the

official newspaper, seminars, banquets and a day

when freshmen became "Greeks." The clock wasturned back when fraternity men raced in chariots

before the game. The week came to a musical close

with the first dance of the year.

Phi Kappa Tau hurries through the chariot race andacross the finish line with the mightydistinction of being "first".

Standing at rigid attention. Bob Howe, drum major,and Prof. Edward Masters. iDand director,

prepare to lead into the "Star Spangled Banner".

Showers take first place Homecoming Day 1959

Homecoming Day 1959 was preceded by a night of

anxious waiting for the rain to stop. Displays were

built undercover in garages, basements and every

other dry place. Most were soggy bunches of crepe

paper and papier mache covered with peeling paint.

Some just fell apart. Sheets of plastic protecting

the decorations were torn away by the gusts of wind.

Following the example set by Campus Day and Row-boat Regatta in the spring, Homecoming was a dayof showers, gray skies and chilly winds. But it was a

capacity crowd at Memorial stadium which greeted

Queen Nelda Norton and her attendants, Maria Web-ster, Betsy Powers, Pearl Marie Yount, JacquelynYen and Janet Kozy.

Nancy Thomas and Lou Himmer reflect the crowd's disappointment as a GoldenFlash pass is intercepted by one of the Bowling Green Falcons. Rain fails

to drive away the spectators watching Kent lose the Semicentennial trophy.With no sunshine the splotches of yellow mums brighten the grandstand.

48

Social committeechairman, RayMantle, hurries to closethe door for attendantJacquie Yen.

Even the enthusiastic cheering of thequeen and her court were unable

to prevent BG from scoring.

KSU cheerleaders leap high lo lead the yellingHomecoming crowd, but the Falconswon the game, 25-8.

Verder's cave man, dragging his falcon behind him,won first place in the

independent women's division.

Harry James and his golden trumpet and orchestra played danceablemusic for a capacity crowd of students and alumni at thedance which climaxed Homecoming festivities.

Harry James plays for Homecoming dancers

A slight halt in the game while an over anxiouspooch gets an official escortoff the football field.

At halftime the KSU marching band presented a

show honoring the returning alumni. Previously

they had heard a panel discussion, "Cold War De-

froster." Moderated by John J. Kamerick, dean of the

College of Fine and Professional Arts, it dealt v^^ith

the crisis between Russia and the United States.

Alumni and students alike were disappointed as

Bowling Green beat the Flashes 25-8. Not only the

game was lost, but also the Semicentennial trophy.

A light rain fell as several thousand entered Me-morial gym to dance to the golden trumpet of Harry

James and his orchestra. The crowning of Nelda

Norton as Homecoming queen was climaxed by the

presentation of trophies for house decorations. Topsin each of the four divisions were Alpha GammaDelta, Stopher hall, Verder hall and Delta Tau Delta.

Over the fence and out of the game goes themischievous pooch to the waiting

arms of a sympathetic fan.

50

The maestro and hismusicians wait to serenade

Nelda Norton as sheapproaches her throne.

A special coronation presentis given to the queen byher escort, Ed Sulek.

The Homecoming queen, Nelda Norton, receivesa gift and congratulations from last

year's queen, Judy Barchfeld.

The Homecoming crowd gathers around theplatform as the queen is crowned, and the awardsfor displays are announced.

Moms become college coeds for a weekend

Unloading the car and preparing for a busy weekendare Kathy Woodworth and her Mom. Typical ofall moms, she brought some food along too.

The third annual Mom-Me weekend gave more than

675 mothers a taste of college life. The girls wel-

comed their arrival with large signs and especially-

prepared name tags. Many events were planned by

AWS, the dormitories and sororities. They included

lectures, a variety show starring University talent

and fashion shows featuring KSU coed styles. Manya young man found himself with two dates as Momgot an inside look at some of the favorite entertain-

ment spots. Closing Saturday's events were pajamaparties in each dorm. Sunday morning mothers anddaughters attended church services. After dinner

informal teas officially closed weekend's activities.

Mom gets a sample of dormitory food as part ofher college weekend. Mrs. Woodworthpauses to comment to a neighbor.

Time for the pajama party and Kathy and her Mom join theother guests in the Verder hall lounge for an eveningof songs, skits and a style show.

52

Kathy tries a new hair style on Mrs. Woodworthas Connie Walton and her mother

smile their approval.

A bevy of synchronized swimmers form a pattern around the Sharks' sealwhile doing "Aieda," the opening number of their 1959

spring water show, "Tempo."

Sharks swim to different rhythms in ^^Tempo^^

The curtains parted to the tune of "Another Open-ing, Another Show" as Sharks, the synchronized

swimming club presented their annual water show.

Highlights of the show included a flipper-footed

Carmen and a high-diving bullfighter, two pretty

French maids having a "Tea for Two Cha-Cha" andthe formation of the letters KSU and US in a sal-

ute performed to the music of "American Patrol."

Clown diver, Sarge Aylies, portraysa gallant bullfighter as he

leaps to meet his foe.

53

ROTC cadets parade, cheer at football game

The guidon of the Honor company waves in

the wind during the ROTC Daygame with Louisville.

Stepping smartly in the fourth annual ROTC Dayparade, more than 600 undergraduates in the Armyand Air Force ROTC marched from downtown Kent

to Memorial stadium where they took part in the

flag-raising. Then they were reviewed by President

Bowman. At halftime the University marching band

saluted Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles and

the other military organizations. Topping the day's

festivities was the upset over Louisville. The first

Army ROTC unit was established at Kent in

1947. Training for the Air Force started in 1951.

1

^-^^i. - » « * *

.V * -•-'^-^.^ ^1

%r * -»^ * J>i *

Saluting the colors as they pass are Lt.Col. Robert Dalrymple, professor of mil-

itary science and tactics, and PresidentGeorge Bowman. Dr. Robert

White stands solemnly at attention.

Wanda Gringhuis and Jill Bates, honorary officers andsponsors in the corps of cadets, stop to discuss the parade

on the wav to their scat.s.

Showing concern for the fate of the Golden flashes arecadets Ronald Isele, David Sukalak. RichardMalafa and Richard Makman. The Flashes avengedthe previous year's loss to the Cardinals bydefeating the invaders, 14-6.

55

Flanked by her attendants, Marcie Huber is crownedby Irving Gersten, chairman of Military Ball.

Cadets have Military Ball

More than 300 ROTC cadets and their dates danced

to the music of Blue Barron and his orchestra at

the 13th annual Military ball. Sponsored by Scab-

bard and Blade and Arnold Air society, the dance

was again held at Meyers Lake ballroom in Canton.

At intermission Queen Marcie Huber was escorted

to her throne underneath the Scabbard and Blade

traditional saber arch. She was preceded by her

attendants: Jill Bates, Julie Chesnutt, Carol Vin-

opal and Carolyn Eichenlaub. The senior cadets

were saluted with a special dance for them andtheir dates after the crowning of the queen.

Marcie Huber, escorted by Cadet Major Andy Sandor, is led through anarch of sabers formed by members of Scabbard and Blade.

56

Trying their luck at one of the booths, twosouvenir-laden spectators wait forthe wheel to stop spinning.

Ottt'iii.g thtu It'ys as targets in the Delta Zeta's "Dizzy Bar" areBarb Wells and Sandy Norcia. Those with good aim wererewarded with garters to take home as souvenirs.

Piles of pennies pour in

Penny Carnival opened this year in an atmosphere

of barkers, booths and bright baubles. The gamesof chance included a roulette wheel, dart tosses,

many legs used for ring tosses and "oops"—there's

an innocent victim of Phi Delta Theta's "Tijuana

Jail" peering out from behind bars. Goldfish, leis

and basketballs seemed to be the crowd's favorites.

Alpha Epsilon Pi, fraternity first place winner,

was responsible for those plastic-bagged goldfish

being carried by students. The Gamma Phi Beta's

again placed first in the sorority division with their

Hawaiian leis. Johnson hall, with its basketball

toss, took home the trophy in the independent men's

division. A new event this year, a contest for the

best booth, was won by Moulton hall's "Robin

Hood's Rendezvous;" it included live foliage.

Bedecked with a lei and a grin, a little

miss is taking in the sights and decidingwhat to try next.

An unwilling "prisoner" is being escorted to thekangaroo court of Phi Delta Theta. She may be

sentenced to a term in the "Tijuana Jail."

^^BIBr i^ ^E^^^H^^H^ 3

IkI^Bp' "** "^^^1

^^K— ' «- ffi1

Iflf'^"- ^V^^^ ^^;

57

Paula Speck portrays a flapper in Prentice hall's "The Student Prince,"a take-off on the roaring twenties. The first production of the University'snewest dorm won honorable mention.

Pork Barrel 1960 opens to capacity audience

"O. K. you guys, get out there and smile." MC Bill Cashgives a last-minute pep talk to performerswaiting to go on stage.

After shoving and squirming to grab the goodseats, KSU students waited patiently for the

29th annual Pork Barrel, sponsored by MSA andAWS, to begin. Introduced by Jay Solomon, Bill

Cash and Tony Ocepek, masters of ceremonies, 20

skits were presented by the various organizations

on campus. The Delta Upsilon's spectacular "ATime to Live and a Time to Die" won first place in

the fraternity division. "Death in the Afternoon"

captured second place for Theta Chi. The Phi Delts

were third. A trip through the Arctic to the

Antarctic "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" gave

Lowry hall the first place trophy for independent

women. Terrace hall discovered a new way to

start cars with its second place "It Started with a

Kiss." The "Student Prince" of Prentice hall wasthird. Tom Troyer's orchestra played during in-

termission. The Merrymen of Kent, a vocal group

from the men's dormitories, sang several numbersbefore the second round of skits started. An old-

time minstrel show representing the "Song of the

South" won first place for Alpha Xi Delta in the

sorority division.

Candid close-ups of Pork Barrel performers reflect a variety of moods;l.-r., Marge Bizak Terry Terintina, Cheryl Petraitis and Carolyn Petro.

Jan Cumming stands nervously backstagewaiting for the award winners

to be announced.

Terrace girls, Jeannette Smida, Jan Cumming. CarolAnn Home and Brenda Palmer regard a broken-down auto, the star of "It Started With a Kiss."

"Puppet" Mike Morell, with behind-the-scenes manipulation from a brother PhiDelt, find strings attached to his job.

Winners receive trophies for movie-theme skits

It's poker time in Stopher hall's old-time moviebefore the arrival of "Zorro," who saves a senorita

from the villain and captures first place trophy.

The audience was taken to far away Japan by the

Alpha Phis. Their skit, "Moment of Decision,"

depicted the struggle of a Greisha girl in deciding

whether to marry or to stay at the tea house. It wonthe second place trophy. The girls of Alpha Chi

Omega changed into luscious "Wild Strawberries"

to present their third place skit. Stopher hall turned

the "Mark of Zorro" into an old-time movie to winthe first place trophy in the independent men's divi-

sion. The son of "Dangerous Dan McGrew" turned

out not to be "Yesterday's Enemy" in Newman club's

second place skit. The acts between the skits rangedfrom juggling to a harp solo with calypso, Cubanlove songs and comedy between. As always the mostexciting moment was the presentation of trophies.

The gaiety of a German beer garden is

shattered with the arrival of Hitler'sstorm troopers during the DU skit.

The tension over, Jayne Paryzek leans on the handyshoulder of Mary Jean Roach after accepting

Terrace hall's second place trophy.

Excited DU's celebrate after the announcement thattheir skit, "A Time to Live and a Time to Die,"took the first place fraternity award.

The Alpha Xi Delta's mblack faces and blacklight strummed their wayto victory with "The"Song of the South."

.i . J It, * f5, -f ^.- *^ #. i< t rill

^.f^

The University Concert band played "Knight's Bridge" as faculty membersof the College of Education marched into the auditorium. Speaker at the

convocation was Dr. Hollis L. Caswell.

Convocations mark Semicentennial anniversary

The theme of KSU's Semicentennial is "Dedicated

to Developing Human Resources." The important

high lights of the Semicentennial observance werethe several convocations scheduled throughout the

year. Guest speakers at the convocations included

The Rev. Andre Trocme, director of the Maison DeLa Reconciliation, Versailles; Dr. Albert W. True-

man, director of the Canada council; Dr. J. Herbert

Taylor, professor of biology, Columbia university;

Dr. Hollis L. Caswell, president of the Teachers col-

lege, Columbia university; Dr. Jean Paul Mather,

president of the University of Massachusetts and Dr.

Novice G. Fawcett, president of Ohio State univer-

sity. During these College convocations. President

George A. Bowman awarded the alumni Semicenten-nial citations. A total of 28 alumni were honoredby the Colleges for achievement in their respective

fields. Alumni cited were: College of Education,

Elsie J. Alberty, Karl H. Berns, Walter Crewson,

Kenneth E. Damann, Gwendolyn Drew, John B.

Ervin, O. J. Korb, Herman J. Peters, Harley O.

Preston, Henry J. Robison, J. T. Spencer, A. L.

Stroup, John Urban; College of Arts and Sciences,

Paul J. Acker. Raymond L. Arnett, Robert L. Baum-gardner, Robert E. Cook, James B. Craig, M. S.

DeWeese, Paul B. Hoi'ton, Gordon F. Hostettler,

Harold B. Law, Robert L. Myers, Margaret R. Read,

Walter W. Seifert, Hugh B. Stewart; College of

Business Administration, Lowell W. Herron, William

F. Sullivan. Both June and August graduates'

diplomas were stamped with the Semicentennial

seal. Alumni activities included an Alumni week-end and a banquet on June 11 honoring the past

alumni association presidents.

Prof. William Taylor, director of the Semicentennialobservance, presents the first program to PresidentBowman at the opening ceremonies.

Dr. Albert W. Trueman, director of Canada council andDr. J. Herbert Taylor of Columbia university spoke at

the Arts and Sciences convocations.

Blue and gold Ohio license plates honor KSUThe state of Ohio is honoring KSU's Semicentennial

by issuing its 1960 hcense plates in Kent State's

colors, blue and gold. A record highlighting the

traditional songs of the University has been madeby the various campus musical groups. A huge plas-

ter birthday cake, especially designed for the Uni-

versity, has been displayed on the Mall since fall

quarter. Other items which are part of Kent's cele-

bration include plates, stationery, license plate

holders and bronze medallions stamped with a

special seal. A history of KSU, "Years Of Youth,"

by Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, has been published. Spon-sored by the Men's Student association, the men on

campus are contributing to the fun of the Semi-centennial celebration by growing beards andmustaches. This year's traditional Campus Day wasknown as Semicentennial Day. Theme of the

golden year observance was "The Period of 1910."

Following the College of Education convocation, alumni, faculty andguests meet in the Portage room of the Union for a luncheon.

I- ^

Semicentennial committee, front: Prof. Elmer Novotny, Dr. Mona Fletcher, Dr. EdnaEisen, Dr. Ralph Hall. Miss Julia Waida. Middle: Joseph Morbito,James Bruss, Dr. George Betts, Dr. Phillip Shriver. Back: Mrs. Jeanette Mack,Prof. William Taylor, Benjamin McGinnis, Roland Patzer, Gerald Hayes, Prof. PaulBaus, Prof. Margaret Stopher, Prof. Chester Satterfield.

A cake wishing the University a happy fiftieth year wasconstructed on the mall by members ofthe Industrial Arts club. Decorating the plaster cakeare candles and the seal.

The flag raising signaled the opening of

the celebration. Standing at attentionare President Bowman and John R.

Williams, president of theBoard of Trustees.

The music of Christmas carols fills the chill air at the annual tree-lightingceremony. Bundled in warm clothing, students braved frozen noses to attend.

backgrounded by a manger scene, Prof. Edward Mastersleads the KSU band in a front campus concert.

Christmas colors campus

Against the snow-flurried background of winter, the

traditional tree-lighting ceremony marked the be-

ginning of the Christmas season at KSU. Strains of

Christmas carols played by the University band and

sung by A Capella choir drifted into the crisp air as

President Bowman flicked the switch lighting the

trees. Christmas trees, representing the trees of

Scandinavian and Latin American countries, wereset up in the library lounge by the International

teachers and Varsity K. Intermittent concerts weregiven there by the Men's Glee club, Brass choir, and

the Koraliers. The Merrymen of Kent ended the

week of festivities by serenading at the home of

President and Mrs. Bowman.

The Christmas spirit invades the Library lounge as the Koraliers present aprogram of traditional music. Bnghtlv-colored trees add festive color to the scene.

66

-ftW-

Carmen McRae, featuredvocalist at Top Hop's

"Salute to Jazz", closedthe program with

"The Party's Over.'"

Royalty, Maria "Webster and Marty Kane, reignover the dance's intermission.

Top Hop features jazz

It was an evening of singing and swinging at KentState's "Salute to Jazz" Top Hop. "Vocalist Car-

men McRae and trombonist Kai "Winding set the

stage for the salute at Memorial gymnasium. Morethan 1500 students heard two concerts by Miss

McRae, one of the foremost jazz exponents today.

She was accompanied by Kai "Winding's septet,

composed of four trombones and three rhythminstruments. Music for dancing was provided by"Winding, one of the nation's top three trombonists.

His first jazz recordings in 1945 are considered

milestones in modern jazz.

UT honors anniversary

In keeping with Kent State's Semicentennial cele-

bration, University Theatre presented "Fifty Yearsin the American Theatre", a series of five plays

written within the last five decades. These depicted

how the theatre interpreted the life and problems of

America during the University's life. Scheduled for

the 1959-60 season were "What Price Glory?" byMaxwell Anderson and Laurence Stallings, "Street

Scene" by Elmer Rice, "Summer and Smoke" byTennessee Williams, "All My Sons" by Arthur Miller

and "The Cave Dwellers" by William Saroyan.

Dan Brewer accosts youngJewish student. Bill Curtis,as Joan Butterfield watchesfearfully in "Street Scene."

As Virginia, Nancy Zucchero sees herself in three stagesof life, young adulthood, childhood and adolescence asshe searches for reality in "A Clearing in the Woods."

John deGroot and Marilyn Tondiglia are the fun-loving captain and his mademoiselle in the tragic anddramatic portrayal of soldiers' life in World War I.

The lure of gold and stories of great wealth inthe West prompt George Grossman and Jack

Fazzone to leave home in "DesireUnder the Elms."

Nancy Niemeth's face reflects the anguishof a woman in love with her elderlyhusband's son, played by James Vargo.

Ralph McMahon cannot hold his young wifefrom the love of his son in the freshman

production of the O'Neil play.

Jean Sobon represents Burr

Sandy-blonde, hazel-eyed Jean Sobon was chosen from nearly 100coeds to reign over the Semicentennial Chestnut Burr. The candi-

dates xoere rated by the judges on four things: face, figure, poise

and grooming. A junior from Berea, she is a psychology major loith

plans for a future in guidance or counseling. Jean hopes to loork

with young people. She has held chairmanships of dorm functionsand is a member of Delta Zeta. A resident of Moulton hall, Jean loas

also active on the Spirits and Traditions committee.

70

A flashback to the "roaring twenties" is shown by Burr queen finalists, Kay Garland,

Jan Kozy, Jean Sobon and Cindy Stringer as they pose against a mid-winter

background, wearing large, warm raccoon collars, the season's fad.

Semicentennial Burr queen has three attendants

Attendants to the 1960 Chestnut Burr queen are

Kay Garland, Jan Kozy and Cindy Stringer. Miss

Gai'land is a sophomore majoring in kindergarten-

primary education. She is from Minerva, Ohio, and

a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Kozy,

junior health and physical education major, is active

in cheerleading and was a 1959 Homecoming and

Rowboat Regatta attendant. A member of Alpha Xi

Delta sorority, Miss Kozy is from Tallmadge, Ohio.

Also in education. Miss Stringer is a sophomore

kindergarten-primary major. She is a member of

Alpha Chi Omega sorority and a native of Kent.

During a free afternoon Kay Garland takes time outfrom books, classes and study to relax over coffee in

the Hub and to catch up on the latest around campus.

On her way to a concert, Cindy Stringer stops

in Kent hall long enough to pose for aChestnut Burr photograph

Enjoying the quiet atmosphere of the library, JanKozy spends an evening of study in preparation

for mid-term exams.

Marilyn is queen of Campus Day

Miss Marilyn Hall, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, ivaselected by the student body to reign over the 46th annual CampusDay festivities. Now teaching fifth grade in the South Euclid-Lynd-hurst^ district, she also ivorks as a part-time secretary at KYW.K.erit's Sesquicentennial queen in 1956, Marilyn tvas attendant toboth the Rowboat Regatta and Homecoming queens in 1958. Shewas an officer in Alpha Gamma Delta and chairman of the 1959 Con-ference on Religion. Marilyn enjoys swimming and loater skiing.

Jeanne reigns at damp Regatta

Jeanne Huebner, 21-year-old senior frora Gnadenhutten, loas chosen

as the 1959 Rowboat Regatta queen. She reigned at a rainy 20th

annual event at Hudson Springs Park. A speech education majorwith a minor in home economics, Jeanne was an attendant for the

1958 Burr queen. She worked behind the scenes of many of the

University Theatre plays. Her hobbies include seioing and designing

most of her wardrobe. Jeanne is married to Robert G. Hybert, a

1956 graduate of Kent State. They now live in Jefferson.

Nelda rules on Homecoming Day

Miss Nelda Norton, 1959 Hoviecoming queen and a 20-year-old ju-

nior from Cincinnati, is majoring in deaf education. President of

Verder Hall, she is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and MuIota Sigma, deaf education honorary. As a freshman, Nelda reignedas Ohio Lambda Ball queen; last year she ivas attendant to the SigmaAlpha Epsilon Anniversary Sweetheart Ball queen. She has a special

ear for music, especially classical and progressive jazz, and has alarge collection of albums. She also enjoys singing and skiing.

Marcie Huber is ROTC's favorite

Reigning as queen of the 13th annual Military Ball loas MarcieHuber. She was chosen by the cadet corps who voted when theypurchased tickets and xvas croioned at intermission of the dancewhich was held at Meyers Lake. Marcie's home town is Lyndhurst.She is a sophomore majoring in early childhood education. A mem-ber of Chi Omega sorority, Marcie is also an Air Force ROTC corps

sponsor. She uses her extra energy as one of the varsity cheerlead-

ers at the home games of the KSU football and basketball teams.

75

Maria and Marty elected as Kent State royalty

Miss Kent State is Maria Webster,a senior from Painesville. Maria,an art education major, is presi-dent of the Associated WomenStudents. She is a member ofCardinal Key and Laurels honor-aries and was an attendant to the1959 Homecoming queen.

Marty Kane, Duke of Kent, is

president of Johnson hall, a posthe has held for two years. He is asenior English major from Cleve-land. Marty holds a seat on Stu-dent Council and is a member ofAlpha Tau Omega, social fra-ternity and the Varsity K club.

Maria Webster and Marty Kanewere crowned Miss Kent Stateand Duke of Kent at Top Hop.

UNIVERSITY

President George A. Bowman

80

Board of Trustees, l.-r., John McSweeney, Robert H. Stopher, Otto J. Korb, V. Pres.; John R. Williams, Pres.; Presi

dent George A. Bowman, Robert C.Broda, and Ray P. Dinsmore.

Frederick

Pres» Bowman heads Ohio College association

Dr. George A. Bowman, president of Kent State, has

served the university with great distinction for 15

years. He is currently president of the Ohio College

association, composed of all the colleges and univer-

sities in the state. A native of Gallon, Ohio, President

Bowman received his bachelor's degree from Adel-

bert college at Western Reserve University. He has

a master's degree from Columbia university and also

has studied at Ohio university, Ohio State university.

Harvard university and the University of Chicago.

Bowling Green State university awarded him a doc-

tor of laws degree in 1945. Dr. Bowman holds mem-'oerships in many professional organizations. He is

past president of the Ohio Education association,

past vice president of the National Education asso-

ciation and immediate past president of the Inter-

University Council of Ohio, composed of presidents

of state institutions of higher learning. He is a past

vice president of the Ohio Society of New York. This

year the Ohio State legislature, recognizing the needs

of our growing University, increased the member-ship of the Board of Trustees from five to seven. Thetwo new members are Dr. Ray P. Dinsmore and JohnMcSweeney. Other members are John R. Williams,

president; Robert C. Dix, secretary; Otto J. Korb,

Robert Stopher and Fred M. Broda. Williams, a

member of the Board since 1932, has served as presi-

dent since 1935. He holds degrees from Columbia and

Western Reserve universities and an honorary doc-

tor of laws from Kent. He retired from his post as

Superintendent of Lake County schools in 1955 after

52 years in education. Dix, publisher of the Kent-

Ravenna Record Courier and several other news-

papers, has been a member of the Board since 1941.

Retired superintendent of East Cleveland schools,

Korb has degrees from Kent, Columbia and Western

Reserve. He has spent more than 50 years in the

field of education. Stopher, associate editor of the

Akron Beacon Journal, was originally appointed to

the Board in 1955 and reappointed in 1957. Broda

was appointed to the Board in 1958. A native of Can-

ton, he is a graduate of Western Reserve university

and a past president of the Canton Chamber of Com-

merce. Dinsmore is vice president in charge of re-

search and development at Goodyear Tire and Rub-

ber. He is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of

Technology. A resident of Wooster, McSweeneyserved in Congress from 1922-26 as a representative

from Ohio's 16th District.

Dr. Glen T. Nygreen, the dean of students, supervisesall student activities. Dean Nygreen is also an associateprofessor in the department of sociology.

White and Nygreen

In 1958, Dr. Robert I. White, Jr. became the first to

hold the newly-created position of Vice-President for

Academic Affairs. He was formerly Dean of the Col-

lege of Education; in his present position he super-

vises and coordinates all four colleges. The Gradu-

ate School, extension divisions, and guidance testing

offices are also directed by his office. He began his

career in education as an elementary school teacher

in Thorton, 111. At a Chicago high school he taught

French, mathematics and history. After holding the

positions of high school principal and junior college

president in Burlington, Iowa, he became visiting

associate professor at the University of Chicago.

There he taught graduate courses in curriculum andadministration. Dr. White received his Ph. B., M. A.

and Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. Before

being appointed to the new Dean of Students posi-

tion Dr. Glen T. Nygreen was the Dean of Men at

Kent State. His new duties entail working with the

Health center, handling student mail, co-ordinating

campus organizations, supervising veterans' affairs

and general guidance of KSU students. He is the

chairman of the Student Personnel council and the

Student Affairs council. Dr. Nygreen received his

B. S., M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University

of Washington, Seattle. At that university he wasexecutive officer, Office of Student Affairs. Hecame to Kent in 1954.

Dr. Robert I. White began his career in education asan elementary school teacher. He was Dean of the

College of Education before accepting his new post ofVice President of Academic Affairs.

82

The Dean of Women's office, newly re-modeled and redecorated with oak-pan-

eled walls and beige furniture, is theheadquarters of Dean Margaret Forsythe.

Dr. Ronald W. Roskens, newly-appointed dean ofmen, began work at his new post this summer. TheDean received his Ph.D. from Iowa State University.

Personnel Deans

The two top assistants of Dr. Glen T. Nygreen, dean

of students, are the Dean of Women, Miss Margaret

J. Forsythe, and the Dean of Men, Dr. Ronald W.Roskens. These personnel deans are responsible to

the President of the University for the general

policies and the providing of counseling and guid-

ance services to the students. They supervise living

accommodations for students both on and off cam-

pus. Their offices also help with the organization

and problems of the Panhellenic council, Associated

Women Students and many other campus groups.

Both Deans were appointed to their offices in 1959.

Named Associate Dean of Women in 1956, DeanForsythe came to Kent in 1953 from Kansas State

college where she had been an instructor in educa-

tion and a dormitory counselor for two years. Pre-

viously she was administrative assistant in public

relations at Cleveland Central National bank. Shereceived her B. A. from Oberlin and her M. A.

from Syracuse university. Dean Roskens came from

the State University of Iowa to fill the vacancy cre-

ated last summer when Dean Nygreen was pro-

moted to Dean of Students. He had received his

doctor of philosophy degree a year earlier from that

institution. At Iowa he worked with the fraternity

system. After receiving his B. A. and M. A. degrees

from Iowa State Teachers college, Dr. Roskenstaught in a public high school. The personnel deans'

offices are in Kent hall.

F. Leslie SpeirDirector, Extension and

Special Activities

Benjamin G. McGinnisAssistant Dean of Men

Richard G. RotzelDirector, Admissions

Paul K. HowellsDirector, Placement

Bureau

Carl E. EricksonDirector, HPE and Atlhetics

Division

Administration

With the celebration of the University's Semicen-

tennial, the Administration faced many difficult but

not impossible tasks. The two main problems ap-

pearing before administrators this year were the

tremendous enrollment increase, an all-time high,

and the race to expand quickly enough to meet the

immediate and future needs in housing and class-

room buildings. More than 2,400 applications from

entering freshmen were processed this year. This,

plus the large upperclassmen and extension school

enrollments, pushed the student total above 10,000

for the first time. The campus continued to push

eastward with the construction of a $3y2 million

speech and hearing center. Work is beginning on a

$21/2 million men's housing unit; this will complete

the men's quadrangle. In the not too distant future,

needed classroom buildings will be erected on the

old baseball diamond.

John B. Nicholson, Jr.Librarian

George C. BettsPublic Affairs Officer

James J. BrussDirector, News Bureau

Roland D. PatzerDirector, Student

Activities

Lester G. BraileyDirector, Orientation

Charles E. AtkinsonRegistrar

Frederick H. BauerComptroller,Treasurer

Emil BergBusiness Manager

Julia WaidaUniversity Editor

Alice MakinsonSecretary to the President

Dr. George J. ProchnowDirector, StudentHealth Service

Sara R. BerensonAssistant Dean

of Women

Anna M. RiggleAssistant Dean

of Women

Rena M. SandersAssistant Dean

of Women

Department heads, l.-r., seated: Dr. Thomas F. Marshall,Dr. James T. Laing, Dr. Robert F. Sitler, Dr. Eric N. Rack-ham, Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, Dr. Maurice Baum, Dr. HaroldA. Van Dorn. Standing: Dr. Raleigh M. Drake, Dr. Adolf E.

Schroeder, Dr. Leslie J. Todd, Dr. Hersel W. Hudson. Dr.Charles V. Riley, Dr. L. Earle Bush, Dr. G. Kern Schoepfle.Dr. William L. Wannemacher. The formation of KSU'snewest college divided the group.

Serving as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences is

Dr. Eric N. Rackham. Dr. Rackham teaches a course on"The Bible as Literature" in the English department.

Arts and Sciences

The College of Arts and Sciences strives to give the

student a liberal and fundamental background in

the humanities, arts and sciences. Emphasis is placed

upon breadth of education rather than upon special-

ization. The College also offers many courses de-

signed to meet the needs of other colleges in the

University. Formerly the College of Liberal Arts,

it was renamed in the fall quarter of 1956. Cur-

ricula in preparation for advanced studies in

graduate or professional schools are also available.

Students in the College may major in morethan twenty fields. Presently, the College offers

two degrees; bachelor of arts and bachelor of

science. During the Semicentennial observance,

the College of Arts and Sciences sponsored a con-

vocation in November. "A New Canadian Adven-ture in the Arts, Humanities, and Social Studies"

was the topic of the speaker. Dr. Albert W. Trueman.At the January convocation Dr. J. Herbert Taylor

spoke concerning, "What We Should Know AboutChromosomes in the Atomic Age." Dean Eric N.

Rackham is currentlv serving as Dean of the College.

Education

A rapidly developing function of the College of Edu-

cation is the promotion of the individual growth of

the teachers and the public usefulness of the schools

in Northeastern Ohio. This is done through consul-

tative sessions, field services and in-service pro-

grams. But the primary function of the College is

the preparation of qualified teachers, supervisors,

administrators and other specialized school per-

sonnel. To prepare qualified educators the College

offers a diversified but coherent program consisting

of training in general education, specialized educa-

tion and professional preparation. These three seg-

ments are separated, yet are integrated in several

ways so that the graduate has achieved compre-

hensive preparation for teaching. All students en-

rolled in the College of Education are subject to a

Quality Standards program. This is intended for

the development and the maintaining of certain qual-

ities necessary for future teachers. The graduate re-

ceives one of five certificates, depending on his field

of study in education. The Dean of the College is

Dr. Clayton M. Schindler.

Dr. Clayton M. Schindler was appointed as Dean ofthe College of Education in 1959. He received hisPh.D. from Ohio State university in 1950.

Department heads, l.-r.. Dean Clayton M. Schmdler, Dr.Lotar V. Stahlecker, Dr. Roy E. Wenger, Dr. Olive Wood-ruff, Dr. Robert T. Pfeiffer, Prof. Michael Herchek, Dr. Paul

K. Hovvells, Prof. F. Leslie Speir, Dr. Carl E. Ericson, Dr.Burton Gorman, Dr. Marion Van Campen, Dr. Archie E.

Hendricks. The College has the largest enrollment.

87

Dr. John J. Kamerick, dean of the new College of Fineand Professional Arts and associate professor of history,

received his Ph. D. from Iowa State university.

Fine, Professional Arts

Created by the Board of Trustees on April 14, 1959,

the establishment of the College of Fine and Pro-

fessional Arts reflects the growth of Kent State

University in its first 50 years. Consideration of the

possibility of developing a new college at Kent be-

gan five years ago. The College of Arts and Sciences,

established in 1929, was comprised of 21 departments

or schools. This unwieldly size made the division

of that College necessary. The new College includes

the departments of architecture, home economics

and industrial arts and the schools of art, journalism,

music and speech. Degrees granted by the youngest

College are: the bachelor of arts, bachelor of science,

bachelor of fine arts and bachelor of architecture.

These degrees distinguish disciplines or different

patterns of concentration of study. The first class to

receive degrees is the Semicentennial class. TheCollege of Fine and Professional Arts has 72 faculty

members. Nearly 800 students are majoring in fields

in the College's program. The Dean is Dr. John J.

Kamerick, formerly the Assistant Dean of the Col-

lege of Arts and Sciences.

Department heads, l.-r.

LeRoy Cowperthwaite,Prof. William Taylor, Dr.Prof. Elbert Tischendorf,

Dean Kamerick, Prof. Elmer Novotny, Dr. RichardWarner, Prof. Joseph Morbito. Dr. Marjorie Keiser.

88

Department heads, l.-r., seated: Dean StanleyVance. Standing: Dr. Donald Anthony, Dr. Robert

Strahl, Prof. Harold Martin, Dr. Elizabeth Lewis,Prof. Victor Gravereau.

Business Administration

The College of Business Administration, under the

direction of Dean Stanley C. Vance, provides pro-

fessional training in various fields of business and

commerce. The College, which was organized in

1936, has a total of 17 major fields of study. Amongthe courses offered to the business student are mar-

keting, business management, industrial relations

and foreign trade. In addition to the regular four-

year curricula the College also offers a two-year pro-

gram in office administration which leads to a pro-

ficiency certificate. All of the work taken in this

curriculum is applicable toward a degree upon the

completion of an additional two years work. Total

enrollment during the fall quarter of 1959 was 1578.

Of this total 1364 were men, and 214 were womenstudents. There are 31 faculty members in the Busi-

ness College. At the College's Semicentennial con-

vocation in March, Dr. Jean Paul Mather, president

of the University of Massachusetts, spoke on "Busi-

ness Administration and the Liberal Things." Var-

ious outstanding graduates of the College were hon-

ored at the convocation.

Dean of the College of Business Administration is Dr.Stanley C. Vance. He is also head of the department ofindustrial administration and production.

Graduate School

Advanced study leading to a master of arts, a master

of business administration or a master of education

is provided by the Graduate School. Through grad-

uate work the student gains a more fundamental

understanding and a more thorough mastery of

his major field and advances his preparations for

technical or professorial pursuits. To receive

his master's degree, a student must possess a

broad knowledge of the literature of his field of

concentration, exhibit the power of independent

thinking, be capable of sustained study and possess

a reasonable ability to do research. Kent State has

been authorized to grant a master of arts degree

since 1935. The degrees of master of education and

of master of business administration have been of-

fered for the past ten years. A doctorate program

has been approved. Dr. Raymond M. Clark is Deanof the Graduate School. Its policy is made by the

Graduate Council whose members are representa-

tives selected from the graduate faculty and admin-

istration. The President of the University is chair-

man of the Council.

The office of Dean Raymond M. Clark of the GraduateSchool is located on the balcony over the Atrium. DeanClark received his Ph.D. from Western Reserve in 1933.

Graduate student. Joe Peroski. director of theforeign language study lab. assists Joan Irwin in

recording her voice. Both are graduate assistantsm the department of foreign language.

•«i ^^AV «"'

SENIORS

Seniors face a world of

new challenges

when they receive the

special Semi-centennial diploma which

signifies the

end of college days.

Semicentennial Burr lauds Outstanding Seniors

As president of the As-sociated Women Stu-dents, Maria Webstertackles the problem ofhelping to govern KSUcoeds. She is a memberof Alpha Phi and haswon many art awards.

Bev Law, from Parma,won Outstanding Sopho-more and Junior Womantitles. She is president ofCardinal Key and DeltaZeta, and chairman of theStudent Semicentennialcommittee.

Mr. Chairman of KSUsocial activities is RayMantle. An internationalcommerce major fromPerry, Ray is chairmanof Social committee,president of MSA and in

the Army ROTC.

A career in politics is thechief aim of John Bow-den. Active in StudentCouncil, John is a mem-ber of Blue Key. He is

a former Navy jet pilotand a member of DeltaTau Delta fraternity.

They excel in scholarship and campus activities

Mary Jean Roach, presi-dent of Terrace hall fortwo years, is a math ma-jor from Loudonville.She is secretary of Card-inal Key, treasurer ofLaurels, and a memberof AWS board.

A sociology major fromKent, Sue Nighswanderis a member of CardinalKey, Alpha Chi Omega,and president of Laurels.She is past president of

UCF and an active mem-ber in the COR.

Captain of the KSU var-sity baseball team, MartyKane, is an English ma-jor from Cleveland. Heis president of Johnsonhall and also a memberof Blue Key and theVarsity K club.

Being president of Stu-dent Council is BillLahl's biggest job. Achemistry major fromParma, Bill is a memberof Blue Key. He alsoserved as president ofthe junior class.

Senior class

Officers, seated Bemie Scheidler, Pres Standing, l.-r.,

Judy Beacham, Sec.; Ralph Myers, Treas.; Pat Whit-more, V Pres. They guide this year's graduating class.

The senior class of 1960 could well have many names.

It could be called the "Semicentennial class," as it

graduates during Kent State University's 50th year.

It might be named the "Leaf Rake class," because

the class initiated the annual freshman leaf rake

when its members were freshmen in 1956. In that

year, roughly 2000 freshmen came to Kent State;

however, through the process of evolution, or per-

haps elimination, the class of 1960 will graduate 900

to 950 seniors. Bernie Scheidler is the senior class

president, and Roland Patzer is the advisor. Meet-

ings were held in the Union the second Thursday

of each month. At one such meeting, the class

decided on selling KSU license brackets as the class

project. At another meeting members discussed

the building of a shelter house behind Memorial

gym or giving scholarships as their class gift. Last

year the class sponsored the "J-Prom" and as sopho-

mores they contributed $600 towards the carillon

bells. Highlighting the class's last year at Kent will

be a senior buffet dinner and dance in the Kent area.

Senioi Executive council, 1 -r., Don Lieb, Pub. chm.; Ro-land Patzer Adv , Bill Richards, Projects chm.; Tony Ma-rano, Gift chm.; Ralph Myers, Treas.; Bernie Scheidler,

Pres.; Joe Pinney, Sr. Party chm.; Joan Thatch, StudentCouncil rep.; Pat Whitmore, V. Pres.; Judy Beacham, Sec;Donna Vassos, Student Council rep.

94

Duro A. AbdullaCanton

Lois M. AbellCuyahoga Falls

Thomas A. AdamEast Liverpool

Ruth Allene AdamsKent

Salama L AdhamLakewood

Paul H. AlbertParma

Edward E. AlbertsonMassillon

Joel H. AldermanGirard

Timothy AlexanderCanton

Beverly J. AllenEast Liverpool

Chauncey B. Allen, Jr.

Kent

Frances Jean AllenStow

Sharon Jo AmesCanton

Roy E. AndersonGarrettsville

Katherine AndorfCleveland

Mary A. ArmenBeaver, Pa.

Doretha AshleyCleveland

Bruce M. AuerNorth Ridgeville

David A. AyresMentor

Delmar G. BachmanCleveland

Robert E. BairdPittsburgh, Pa.

Ronald A. BakalarLorain

Alice Heath BakerPoland

Edwin H. BakerCuyahoga Falls

^"MdtM^tM

95

James Houston BakerCanfield

Lloyd D. BakerMedina, N.Y.

Theodore L. BalogFairview Park

Sharon L. BakerCincinnati

Judith A. BarchfeldLorain

Norman T. BarlayMaple Heights

Richard BarlayLakewood

David H. BarrNorthfield

Burton J. BartramConneaut

William A. Barton II

Brecksville

Robert E. Battisti

Youngstown

Sanford BaumgardnerAndover

John Dennis BayerCampbell

Russell C. BayneElyria

Willa Mae BaysMunroe Falls

Judith R. BeachamEuclid

Jeannine K. BeagleWarren

Gordon R. BealsBarberton

Caroline V. BeanKent

James M. BeardenCuyahoga Falls

Joseph V. BeckettCuyahoga Falls

Donald D. BeegleCanton

James E. BehlingNew Philadelphia

Yvonne L. BeljonAurora

96

Judith M. BenderLakewood

Douglas W. BennettAshtabula

Robert M. BensingerCopley

Kenneth J. BentleyKent

Eugene D. BerglWarrensville Heights

David L. BerryRavenna

Joseph L. BesanconFredericksburg

Ronald J. BianchiSouth Euclid

Wayne T. BifanoChesterland

Deborah A. Billingsley

Cuyahoga Falls

Hubert J. BishopNorth Canton

Jack H. BlahaCleveland

Sally A. BloomfieldAkron

Gretchen J. BlumenstielAlliance

Eloise BlyHudson

Michael BochnoKent

Steven J. BodnarLorain

Roger G. BohannonAkron

Sadie R. BonacciCleveland

Jacqueline M. BonicaSouth Euchd

Marian R. BonsorLorain

Miriam C. BonsorLorain

Kenneth M. BookLorain

Paul B. BorthwickChagrin Falls

97

Shirley BougaCleveland

John T. BowdenUniversity Heights

Jo Ann BoyceKent

Thomas H. BoyerCuyahoga Falls

DeAnna Janet BraeudigamLodi

Phyllis W. BrandCanton

Patricia E. Breck ~~-

Brecksville

Richard R. BreitenbachGarrettsville

G. Allan BrennemanCarnegie, Pa.

William S. BrewerKent

Aloha P. BroadwaterTallmadge

Dennis A. BrooksCleveland

Sandra K. BrooksChagrin Falls

David W. BrownCopley

Robert W. BrownCuyahoga Falls

Sally A. BrownfieldAkron

George H. BrundageYoungstown

Carol A. BrunottsLorain

Mary E. BuchheitEast Liverpool

Gene F. BuddGarfield Heights

Homer P. BuehlKent

Wilbur J. BuehlerSebring

Evelyn M. BurgerWarren

Barbara L. BurkeyDover

98

Marlene F. BurkhardtKent

Gerald L. BurlingameCanton

Houston M. BurnsideCanton

Doris M. BushBidwell

Ada Beth ButlerYoungstown

Geraldine E. ButlerCleveland

Kathleen K. CapanBarberton

Donna J. CareyBellefontaine

Michael A. CareyBellefontaine

Earl R. CarpenterStow

Raymond M. Carri|Hornell, N. Y.

John F. CarsonCleveland

Jack A. CarterAkron

William W. CarterGates Mills

Marcella R. Casatelli

Cleveland

Clarence W. CaseCuyahoga Falls

Charlotte D. CasevKent

Sally Jo CaylorBath

Margueita M. CerratoMeadville, Pa.

Patricia J. ChadwickConneaut

William L. CharltonSalem

Eleanor Vargo ChasarLorain

Catherine ChegesKent

Joyce A. ChenowethAkron

Anne F. CherneyHudson

Victor Ch'iuKent

Richard W. ChristensonAkron

James E. ChristnerWadsworth

Terry L. CiceroNorthfield

Doris CiprianoRavenna

Donald F. ClarkAkron

Eleanor M. ClarkHouston, Texas

Robert E. ClatterbuckCanton

Paul G. ClerkinAkron

Louis Coccia, Jr.

Salem

Lawrence P. ColanerMassillon

Aliki Collins

Cleveland Heights

Joseph J. ConcheckLorain

Charles N. ConconiNew Philadelphia

Charles T. ConnollyBatavia, N. Y.

Jerome B. ConradMassillon

Lois J. CookKent

Marvin CooperCanton

Quella M. CouchSharon Center

Albert N. Covelli

Cleveland Heights

Henry M. CovettaKent

William G. CowellDiamond

Alfred CowgerBarberton

100

Carolyn L. CoxYoungstown

Charlotte Joanne CrosonGarfield Heights

Don Edson CrozierCleveland Heights

David M. CrudeleAshtabula

Daniel E. CummingsRavenna

Arlene B. CwynarWarren

Joseph R. D'AmicoAkron

Loretta DamiconeRavenna

Athena DanielsEuclid

Jerry L. DannerMassillon

John F. Davenport, Jr.

Fredericksburg, Va.

Joan E. DavidsonAkron

Mary Ann DavidsonYoungstown

May DavisSouth Euclid

Raymond L. DavisWestlake

Robert J. DavisEastlake

Terrel J. DawsonMineral City

Judith A. DearnaleyCleveland

Eugene A. DeChellisCanton

Michael J. DeComo, Jr.

Cleveland

Donald T. DeemerCleveland

Donald M. DeerKent

Carol F. DeJaneCanton

Kathleen Ann DelmoreGarfield Heights

d^M^

Nora DelvauxWarren

Robert D. DenisonClinton

Robert R. Denison, Jr.

Cleveland

Anita L. DenoSandusky

Nancy J. DeWittGreenwich

Robert E. DickersonCleveland

Benedict C. DieterichMentor

E. Dale DillehuntCuyahoga Falls

Patricia A. DishongNew Waterford

Stewart B. DixLoudonville

George R. DobranskyNewton Falls

Lois V. DolandAkron

Gerald T. DolciniBrooklyn

Thomas H. DomiziAshtabula

Kenneth F. DornbushWintersville

Carol J. DoughtonHubbard

Carol J. DrabekWarren

Gernard W. DrayerUniontown

Janice M. DregallaBrooklyn

William R. DreifkeCleveland

Anthony S. DucaCleveland

Robert H. DunhamAshtabula

Karen L. DurrMartins Ferry

Peter P. DusekBedford

102

Daryl L. EckertYoungstown

Robert D. EdmondsHarper Woods, Mich.

Ivan L. EdwardsMassillon

Frank EdwickSalem

Paul R. EgloffAkron

Barbara K. Eisele

Cleveland

Mary Anne Elliott

New Waterford

Edwin C. ElyLouisville

Elaine L. EmersonCleveland

Jerry L. EndsleyCuyahoga Falls

Marcia M. EnglertMedina

Jacqueline A. ErnstMansfield

Corinne A. EsberAkron

Mary Ann EspositoRavenna

Brenda EvansParma

Carol Jean EvansParma

Douglas M. EvansPoland

Russell L. EversonBarberton

Katherine B. FabyancicEast Canton

James R. FakoCleveland

Richard C. FarmenCleveland

David J. Farris

Chagrin Falls

Thomas H. FarwickCanton

John J. FearonCanton

'Jtk mtMAa

Gayle Anne FeatheringhamParma

John E. FennKent

Anne E. FergusonBeaver, Pa.

Donna E. FerreeSpringfield

Ray E. FestagElmira, N. Y.

Deborah A. FickesAkron

John F. FiedlerCuyahoga Falls

Deanna J. FixStruthers

Diane R. FlayBarberton

Raymond A. FleshmanAkron

Wayne R. FlintSalem

Donald M. FlowerYoungstown

Vincent S. FlowersKent

Richard A. FluryCanton

Miriam J. FolmerMinerva

William D. ForemanBarnesville

Allen M. ForgacsTiltonsville

Thomas J. ForristalCleveland

Herbert A. FotheringhamEast Cleveland

Patricia J. FrancisCleveland Heights

Jean A. FrankeBridgeport

Robert D. FranklinCanfield

Shelly A. FriedmanNorth Olmstead

Ray FritingerMiddlefield

Martin A. Fritz

Wooster

Kathryn K. FryeEastlake

Dona L. FundisPittsburgh, Pa.

Steven W. GagatAshtabula

V. Paul GahaganBrady Lake

Sonia GalayMalvern

David GardnerWinesburg

Marie E. GarlCanton

Inez M. GatteYoungstown

Donald L. GeiselmanLouisville

Athalia D. GentryAkron

Beverly A. GeorgeCleveland Heights

Peter GeorgeCuyahoga Falls

Phillip K. GeorgeRavenna

Irving GerstenUniversity Heights

Raymond M. GesinskiCleveland

Sheila J. GethinLorain

Eugene GiannobileDover

Annarosa GinervaWilloughby

Mary Ann GiulianoBrunswick

Ruth E. GlaserCleveland

Leslie GlazerShaker Heights

Richard D. GoddardAkron

Robert W. GowDover

mM^Mi.

Barbara A. GrayCleveland

Robert N. GrayBurton

Jerry Dan GreenwaltUhrichsville

Arthur F. GrondinLorain

David L. GrossStow

Frederick Martin GrossKent

Robert B. Grove ^

Rocky River

Thomas A. GuardiCleveland

Donald L. GuilliamsCoshocton

Leslie W. GulrichMogadore

Robert Joseph GulyasEuclid

Joan K. GulybanCleveland

William H. HaasLakewood

William H. HafemeisterMantua

Robert L. HagleyCleveland Heights

Donald W. HairCanton

Donald E. HaleUhrichsville

Marilyn A. HaleyBerea

Fred W. Ham HIEuclid

Arminta N. HamlinMot;adore

Nancy J. HammilAlliance

Jerry A. HaneyEast Sparta

Maxine Sybil HannaBrewster

Barbara A. HardingMount Vernon

106

John O. HardmanWarren

Marlen E. HardyKent

William R. HarrisKent

Edward J. HartSalem

Marvin G. HaughtKent, W. Va.

Edward J. P. Hauser, Jr.

Chagrin Falls

Richard A. HaydenCuyahoga Falls

Margaret E. HaynamHanoverton

George R. HeddermanCleveland

Thomas R. HeinzWindham

Carol A. HeitzmanToledo

George J. HejmaKent

Maurice R. HellerMorral

Gerald P. HellineCanton

Edmund R. HennenEast Cleveland

John A. HennenCleveland Heights

Philip N. HennenCadiz

Anita J. HensonWadsworth

Norma J. HermanStrosburg

Richard A. Herrick, Jr.

Cuyahoga Falls

Thomas G. HerrickAshtabula

Deanna C. HestonSalem

Lee J. HicksStow

Alan R. HildebrandAshland

mu^M

Gordon C. Hill

Chagrin Falls

Louis J. HimmerMantua

Diane HoffmanCanton

Martha Lynne HoffmanConneaut

Nadine M. HolovachBaden, Pa.

Beth C. HorvathMaple Heights

Nanci M. HoteBedford

Marybelle H. HoverFindlay

Mildred F. HowardChagrin Falls

Judith D. HrachBedford

Robert C. HuberDayton

Barbara E. HubertyYoungstown

William R. HudnallWard, W. Va.

Sondra Louise HuffmanZanesville

Carole J. HunterPerrysville

Ruth E. HunterMaple Heights

Marland P. Hutt, Jr.

North Canton

Charles A. HutzTallmadge

George P. InaWestlake

Donald E. IsheeMiddlefield

Arnie L. JackUhrichsville

Clara JackiewiczLyndhurst

Joyce J. JacksonCleveland ^

Diana T. JacykewyczCanton

108

Patricia L. Jaffrin

Garfield Heights

Barry S. JamesLisbon

John P. JanduraCanton

Laurine M. Janis

Euclid

Loretta M. JanuChardon

Teddie J. JarvisSeville

Adele A. JelinekWilloughby

Gertrude E. JenneCincinnati

Daniel R. JessupKent

Eugene B. Jester

Canton

David K. JohnsonCanton

Doris E. JohnsonLudlow, Pa.

Elaine JohnsonNewton Falls

Gary E. JohnsonCanton

Paul H. JohnsonErie, Pa.

Richard E. JohnsonCanton

Marlene G. JohnstonOlmstead Falls

Brian E. JonesAkron

Carol Ellen JonesCanton

Emmett E. JonesCleveland

Gareth R. JonesLakewood

Maynard A. JordonAkron

Polly S. JordanEastlake

Martin M. KaneCleveland l^^^Si

109

f

\v

^

,j««jr.**d^

mMf- ii^^

Don J. KaplanCleveland

Kathleen A. KaupinenRavenna

James T. E. KeastKent

John F. KeatingCleveland

Harry T. KeenerAlliance

Kenneth R. KeeperEuclid

Catherine A. Keir ~~-

Burghill

Keith D. KelleyNorwalk

John B. KempfEuclid

Francis J. KesslerEbensburg, Pa.

Audrey M. KeysorShiloh

Paul David KiefferCanton

Joann KigerMount Vernon

Kathleen A. Killip

Cleveland

Benita F. KilperMassillon

Sun Wok KimSeoul, Korea

Donald G. KimptonCleveland

John T. KinneyRavenna

Theodore KishaAmsterdam

John J. KleinCleveland

Philip J. KleinWarren

Peggy J. KlingamanBrookfield

Nancy Lee KnappRocky River "^

Richard D. KnoxTallmadge

110

Victoria V. KochmanCleveland Heights

Peter KolaCleveland

Patricia D. KolaskyNewton Falls

Valerie R. KonzenCleveland

Joan C. KosmanEuclid

George KoutrasCanton

Michael F. KovachStow

Lawrence W. KovalcikAkron

H. David KrackerMassillon

Carol Janice KraftCleveland Heights

Barbara Ann KrausCuyahoga Falls

Jerry L. KreigerMassillon

Robert S. KressCleveland

Gloi'ia F. KropacAkron

Loretta A. KrosnoskyCleveland

Carl M. KrouseAkron

George E. KueblerLorain

Fredrick J. KullMarion

Barbara A. KutiePainesville

Nancy Anne LagaiFairview Park

William J. LahlParma

Roger L. LandonProspect

Diana LardasAkron

Mary Lillian LarrickSalesville

i^l^Ar Hl„_ ^r ^^^1^1

Raymond E. Laughlin, Jr.

Massillon

William A. LaughlinMassillon

Beverly H. LawParma

Kenneth A. LawhunCanton

Carol Ann LawrenceWarren

Emma E. LawrenceNew Philadelphia

I. Roger LeathermanWadsworth

Ellen J. LeFeverOrrville

Donald W. LeibPainesville

Victor K. LesserShaker Heights

Sandra M. LevineAshtabula

James M. LewisRavenna

Donald Elliott LeydonCuyahoga Falls

Alice K. Lilly

Stow

Christine Fi'ances LindemanCanton

Carol K. LindquistEuclid

Arnold E. LipsonSteubenville

Joseph E. LipovacBarberton

Daniel C. LippertCanton

Patricia A. Little

Paducah, Ky.

Josephine LaVonne LombaEast Liverpool

Margaret R. LongacreMedina

Anita LopaneCuyahoga Falls

John E. LorzCleveland Heights

112

Ronald W. LotzBrooklyn

Charles A. LotzeAkron

Larry P. LoveKent

Elizabeth L. LowryKent

Paul E. LowryKent

Lynn LymanConneautville, Pa.

John M. LynchAkron

Bernard MachovinaNorth Ridgeville

Thomas O. MaglioneAkron

Myrna M. MagnusonCuyahoga Falls

Gerald J. MagyarAkron

Dennis J. MajorPainesville

Roger Thomas MalloryGarrettsville

Walter E. MaimerYoungstown

Clark M. MaloneyKennedy, N. Y.

Margaret E. MaloneyEast Liverpool

William B. ManciniAliquippa, Pa.

Gary E. MandleyCanton

Mary Ann MannoEast Palestine

Anthony J. MaranoAshtabula

"Victoria J. MarchandWooster

Kenneth N. MaretkaBurton

Henry M. Marino, Jr.

Leavittsburg

J. Garrett MarrieStrongsville

113

Larry K. MartinUrbana

Francis B. MartterAkron

Jan S. MasonWarren

John S. MasonWilliamson

Ronald B. MasonNorth Canton

Michael J. MateroCleveland

Richard H. MathewsKent

Richard A. MauryDayton

Lisbeth S. MaxwellMasury

Joseph H. MayHudson

Mary M. MayCleveland

Gail MayberryFort Lauderdale, Fla.

O. Louis MazzatentaAshtabula

Sharon K. McCaulleyTallmadge

Bruce W. McClellandRavenna

Susan H. McCrearyWarren

Helen A. McDonaldKent

James H. McDonaldNorwalk

Patricia A. McFarlandCanton

Colleen F. McGeeWarren

Patrick G. McGintyCleveland

Linda C. McKainWadsworth

Daniel F. McKayRavenna

Ernest H. McKeeLorain

114

Robert Alan McKenzieEast Cleveland

Robert E. McLaughlinEast Cleveland

Patrick L. McRobertsCanton

Ann MedjedAkron

Joyce A. MeitzkeElyria

Adolphus R. MessengerLa Rue

Elizabeth A. MeyerRochester, N. Y.

Karl H. MeyerKent

James MichaelCanton

Marilyn MierauCuyahoga Falls

Bela K. MikofalvyBudapest, Hungary

Forrest J. MillerRavenna

Jane R. MillerAlliance

Nancy Grace MillerNewton Falls

Nancy S. MillerParma Heights

Paul J. MillerKent

Paul Richard MillerSalem

William F. MillerKensington, Pa.

Ted M. MinierCuyahoga Falls

Harry James MinterParma Heights

George W. MiserAmsterdam

Dennis M. MiskoVermilion

Chris J. ModicaCleveland Heights

Irma R. MoineRittman

115

^M^id

Agostino J. MonastraNorth Canton

Gilbert G. MonosLorain

Marian V. MonroeNew Philadelphia

William A. MonteNew Philadelphia

Margaret S. MontgomeryDeerfield

Diane E. MooreWellsville

Elizabeth A. MooreVienna

John R. MooreYoungstown

Ray H. MooreSilver Lake

Richard J. MooreCanton

Robert E. MoosSandusky

James B. MoranSalamanca, N. Y.

Jo A. MorganCuyahoga Falls

Marylou MorganNorth Olmstead

Richard M. MorgantiGarfield Heights

Glenn W. MorlockKent

Edith L. MortensenWilloughby

William E. MorterRavenna

Corwin A. MoserCanton

Richard A. MostardoUpper Darby, Pa.

Elizabeth Ann MulhernAkron

Russell H. MurdochParma

Fredia J. MurrellHouston, Texas

Marcia A. MurtlandNiles

116

Catherine M. MusterCanton

Naomi L. MusterRavenna

Jack D. MyersCanton

Joanne M. MyersWooster

Ralph R. MyersErie, Pa.

William C. NagyCleveland Heights

Wayne J. NeelDillonvale

Russell James NegrayLakewood

Delores Anne NesiRocky River

John F. NicholsMeadville, Pa.

Joseph E. NiggKent

Susanne M. NighswanderKent

Nwokocha K. U. NkpaAbiriba, Nigeria

David J. NollCanton

Carolyn L. NorbergWadsworth

Elaine H. NovakCleveland

Roland J. NovakBurton

Charles T. NutterWindham

Donald J. NutterAkron

Anthony S. OcepekWadsworth

John J. O'ConnorLima

Anne Marie O'DonnellEast Cleveland

Lucille M. OeschBerlin Center

John R. O'LearyPainesville

Richard S. OUeyRochester, N. Y.

Martin L. OndrejkoCleveland

Clyde E. OpligerFredericksburg

Eva OsterKent

James C. Ottogalli

Cleveland

Frederick A. PaarCanton

Richard L. PainterChesterland

Treva L. PamerDoylestown

Dennis C. PannacciCurwensville, Pa.

Harold R. PapiskaGarrettsville

Gus M. PappasAkron

Soon Tae ParkPohang, Korea

Richai'd A. ParkerKent

Cora L. ParriginLima

Marianne PaskeyYoungstown

Sara H. PassmoreGirard

Patricia A. PastorElyria

Paul D. PatrickCanton

Carol M. PattersonKent

Kenneth J. PattersonKent

James H. PaulinoAshtabula

Albert G. PavlikCleveland

Edward W. PeaseKent

Curtis W. PeckKent

118

Karen E. PedigoAmsterdam

Marilyn M. PerrineColumbiana

David C. PerryGasport, N. Y.

Edward Alfred PetersonCleveland

Sandra Gay PettCuyahoga Falls

Garth V. Phillips

Kent

Henry Michael Phillips

Hubbard

James A. PickerAurora

Philip L. PickettNorwalk

Helen M. PinkCleveland

Harold E. PinneyAshtabula

William P. PitkinCuyahoga Falls

Leonard J. PittenCleveland

Andrew J. PlanetCleveland

Geoffrey A. PlazerSouth Euclid

Robert J. PletzerRavenna

Briget M. PolicheneRavenna

Carolyn A. PolingMassillon

Joan M. PopeCanton

Fred M. PorembaMaple Heights

Robert I. PotterBurton

ViDella PowellCleveland

David W. PrebishWarren

Peter PreviteCleveland

Myrna Lee PrewettPerryopolis, Pa.

David L. PriorWarren

Victor A. PumoAshtabula

Rosalie M. RadikNewton Falls

Otto F. RamlowWestlake

Carol J. RamseyMansfield

M. Colleen RamseyLakewood

Mary L. RamseyAkron

Alfred V. RappCuyahoga Falls

Elaine RathEuclid

James H. RayRavenna

George E. RaybouldCleveland Heights

Paul S. RaymerCleveland

Edith A. RaynesDayton

Samuel D. RealeKent

Gene J. RedaAlliance

Ann I. ReedYoungstown

Joseph H. ReedLakemore

Sonia L. ReesNorth Olmstead

James W. ReisMaple Heights

James A. RenieLouisville

Linda S. RexKent

L-ene P. ReynoldsToronto

Norman E. Rhoads, Jr.

Kent

120

Franklin E. RhodesEast Liverpool

Anthony J. RichCampbell

Philip O. RichardsAkron

William L. RichardsSt. Clairsville

Robert R. RickelAshland

Charles F. Riffle

Canton

Donald E. RinellaAkron

Sandra J. RipleyNew Philadelphia

Richard A. Ritzi

Creston

Mary Jean RoachLoudonville

James P. RobbCuyahoga Falls

Hugh B. RobertsWaynesburg

Donald D. RobinsonLorain

Thomas D. RobsonAkron

Charles N. RodgersSalamanca, N. Y.

Charles James RogersSeattle, Wash.

Clyde RogersAlliance

Jearlene RogersW. Middletown

Theodore R. RogersSteubenville

Judith RollerKent

Richard J. RollinsParma

Kenneth W. RookCanton

Carole A. RoseLorain

Nancy R. RosenbushFairview Park

Mth^m

'^Mm

Cynthia M. RothCuyahoga Falls

Fred W. RothfussFairport, N. Y.

Sandra K. RowanSalem

Larry B. RowlandCanton

Melvin R. RubinShaker Heights

James E. RubrightAkron

Sandra R. Russ"^^

Canton

Edward M. SaboCleveland

David E. SabolEast Cleveland

Barbara R. SandersonCarrollton

Dennis C. SandersonAshland

Andrew J. SandorParma

Sharon L. SappWilloughby

Lawrence E. SaundersWooster

Milan SavanovichCrestline

Geraldine E. ScadutoCuyahoga Falls

Michael J. SchaabKent

Gene P. SchaafCleveland

Richard W. ScharfCleveland

Bernard H. ScheidlerNorth Ridgeville

Lora Lee SchererSilver Lake

Roger H. SchindlerBedford

Shirley M. SchislerLake Milton

Elisabeth A. SchneiderCleveland Heights

122

Floyd A. SchriberLakewood

Jane K. SchrinerAmherst

George S. SchroederCleveland

Herbert W. SchultzCleveland

Frank SciangulaWestlake

Clyde ScottCleveland

Joan L. SecrestWickliffe

Jean F. SeedhouseWestlake

Kathryn SeesePepper Pike

Michael R. SerenaCanton

Rose Marie SezonGeneva

R. Allen ShallahamerCuyahoga Falls

Phillip D. SharpBedford

Martha J. ShawWarren

Zenon SheparovychLong Island City, N. Y.

George Thomas SheridanKent

Donald P. ShieldsWestlake

Patricia H. ShierKent

Mary Ann ShimandleGeneva

James L. ShipleyLogan

Kenneth R. SibleyAkron

Robert G. SibleyAkron

Robert A. SicuroRavenna

George E. Siladie

Akron

7^' f% ^ «s5r

diksMi!^^123

Marie S. SimshauserRavenna

Saundra Lee SimmonsBedford

Jesse J. SimonDillonvale

Robert R. SimonCleveland

Stephen Edward SimpsonCleveland

Shirley Ann SinselAkron

Harvey Sisler

Cleveland Heights

Leonard C. SiwikLyndhurst

Frederick O. SlatesMassillon

Roger E. SlatesLake Cable, Canton

Edward A. SlimanCanton

Thomas F. SlimanCanton

Dmitri SlobodianKent

Constance A. SmithClinton

Richard SmithMentor

Richard L. SmithBarberton

Ronald J. SmithLorain

Sheldon H. SmulovitzCleveland

Donald P. SnyderAkron

James F. SnvderBedford

Robert L. SorensenKent

David L. SpearmanCleveland

Martin C. SpectorCanton

Mary Leita SpencerGeneva

Roger D. SpencerLakewood

Teresa A. SperanzaLyndhurst

Kaye SpielhaupterChagrin Falls

Udom SriyothaWashington, D. C.

John W. StarkAkron

June Y. StasunWillowick

Thomas J. StefanikCleveland

John S. SteffasCleveland

Martha J. StephensTallmadge

Layton J. StewartMarion

Don D. Stillson

Youngstown

Edith N. StockdalePainesville

James L. StoverCuyahoga Falls

L. Kent StricklerLancaster, Pa.

Mary Lynn StringerKent

David L. StrobelMassillon

Patrick K. SugdenEuclid

Edward L. SulekWarren

Richard T. SullivanTiffin

Edgar J. SwarmCleveland

Pauline E. SweeneyLakewood

Margaret J. SweitzerHartville

Joan Roberts SweoLakewood

Carol A. SykoraBurton

125

Marlene M. TalianoLorain

Elaine A. TallyYoungstown

Marcia S. TamplinSharpsville, Pa.

Jean E. TaylorBerea

Frank E. Tejan, Jr.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Joan A. ThatchAkron

John N. TheoharisWarren

Alvin ThomasMartins Ferry

Barbara J. ThomasSalem

Layton C. ThomasAkron

M. Carole ThomasCleveland Heights

Mary Jane ThomasAkron

Richard B. ThomasAkron

Bruce Allan ThompsonAlliance

Judy H. ThompsonMassillon

Sally L. ThompsonHartville

Paul Arthur ThonenCuyahoga Falls

Barbara A. ThrushMansfield

Eugene Joseph TiberioFairport, N. Y.

Thomas E. TiddEuclid

Bradford A. TingleColumbiana

Richard L. TompkinsWarren

Marilyn J. TondigliaRavenna

Joseph A. TopolyCleveland

126

Richard L. TothCleveland

Martha A. TrbovichMidland, Pa.

Sally G. TreischCanton

Marlin TroianoCanton

Thomas L. TroyerKent

Larry K. TruzzieRogers

Stella TsangeosCanton

Richard W. TuxillAkron

Donna C. TweedEast Liverpool

Joanne F. UlrickAlexandria, Va.

Mary UrbanWarren

Marilyn Sue UsherAshtabula

Carol A. ValeKent

Nancy J. ValekOlmstead Falls

Gary K. ValleyCuyahoga Falls

Patricia Vanden AvondMilwaukee, Wis.

George M. VanderbiltCleveland Heights

Judy A. VanicaAkron

Joseph Karl VanisShaker Heights

Douglas Van NostranGrafton

Alek VareKent

Marie VareKent

Ronald J. VargoAkron

Donna S. VassosCleveland ^y^ -^^

Cai'olyn M. VelierOil City, Pa.

Dorothy M. VeriotiJefferson

Vivian C. VeriotiJefferson

Fred A. Viall

Mogadore

Roger M. ViscounteCanton

Joseph E. VitangeliCanton

Nelson A. Vixler~~

Euclid

Elin Louise VoigtPittsburgh, Pa.

Robert E. WachterCumberland, Md.

Valeria A. WalentAkron

Edward J. WalterAkron

Norma J. WaltersWadsworth

Sandra J. WaltersKent

Joyce A. WareMassillon

Inez D. WashburnAlliance

Raymon A. WasilAkron

Marsha J. WeaverAkron

Shirley A. WeaverFredericksburg

Arlene M. WeberCleveland

Eleanor A. WeberFairview Park

Maureen P. WeberCleveland

Maria J. WebsterPainesville

Diane L. WeilandCleveland

Paul R. WeissCleveland

128

Howard WellockAkron

Margaret H. WellsAkron

John C. WendleWarren

Janet R. WentzelMassillon

Joanne WetzelRavenna

Agnes WhelanCleveland

Joseph D. WhitbeckAlliance

Ronald E. WhiteKent

Sandra T. WhiteYoungstown

Patricia J. WhitmoreLeRov

Gary W. WhitselKensington

Robert J. WickKent

Charles WilderCleveland

Arthur M. WilkofCanton

Jeremy H. Willert

East Cleveland

Brinley H. WilliamsCanton

J. Barry WilliamsNorth Madison

Susan WilliamsSalem

Ralph A. WintersLakewood

Johanna V. WirbelCleveland

Victoria A. WiseRavenna

Martin R. WisemanSandusky

Claud E. WisorAkron

Jacqueline C. WolfPainesville

129

John A. WolfeWindham

Judy C. WolfeAkron

Susan C. WolfeMansfield

Carole R. WolfshagenCleveland

Edmund R. WolskiCleveland

Gerald T. WoodruffLindsey

Charles F. Wooke ^Warren

David L. WorcesterElyria

Elizabeth Jane WrightLoudonville

William R. WrightNorth Canton

Neva C. WyrickAlliance

Karen L. YansenDillonvale

E. Susan YeagerShaker Heights

Thomas Joseph YezbakBrookpark Village

Alice J. YoderHartville

Shirley Utz YoderKent

Hazel E. YoungSt. Clairsville

Jan J. YoungerCanton

Carol R. YounkmanRavenna

Katherine A. YuklWickliffe

Charles B. YulishUniversity Heights

Kathryn ZabetakisDayton

Ray Zaiser, Jr.

Canton

James R. Zeller

Kent

130

John P. ZidarMaple Heights

Andrew J. ZiebroCleveland

John C. ZimbardiKent

Carol E. ZornowBeiea

Ellen R. ZuelsdorfAkron

Gary R. ZuppMassillon

Mary A. ZurellEuclid

The shadows of a fall afternoon deepen into evening signaling the close of anotherday of classes and for KSU seniors, the twilight of their college life.

131

ORGANIZATIONS

>%^

X

Student Council, 1 -i . iov\ 1: Sue Nighswander. Jill Bates,Janet Kadowaki, Nancy Kerr, Donna Vassos, Darlene De-Ville Alice Clutterbuck, Jeana Savu, Laurel Webster. Row2: Sue Usher, Pat Kirby, Gail Peck, Ann Ritchy, Marty

Scheidler, Helen Phillips, Judy Beacham, Sandy Rubin,Nancy Logan, Judy Bowman. Row 3: Tom Lewis, Bill La-ment, Tom Norman, Arnold Roth, Skip Jacobsen, BernieScheidler. Members are chosen by the student body.

Officers, l.-r., Bill Lahl, Pres,; Jim Hamlin, V, Pres.Bob Birney, Pari.; Sally Brownfield, Treas.; JanieThomas, Rec. Sec; Mary Alice Grant, Corr. Sec.

Student Council

134

Student Council, recognized as the governing bodyof KSU, is the legislative body of the Student

Government association. All students possessing a

2. accumulative average and a 2. previous quarter

are eligible to take part in this organization. Repre-

sentatives are elected from the classes, dormitories,

Panhellenic council, Inter-Fraternity council, Men'sStudent association and Associated Women Stu-

dents—38 in all. Before being seated permanently,

they must pass a comprehensive examination on

parliamentary procedure and student government.

The Council makes recommendations to the admin-istration on matters of student affairs, makes or

approves appointments of students to all student

or student-faculty committees or positions, super-

vises elections and organizes the freshman class.

New committees are working on a finals week andthe simplification of the registration procedure.

All organizations which wish to be recognized bythe University must apply to this body. It also

selects the finalists for Duke of Kent, Miss KentState, the outstanding junior man and womanand the NTFC director. Prof. Paul Kitchin of the

political science department is the advisor.

Arnie Roth pours a cup of coffee for fellow Council mem-bers Jeana Savu and Nancy Kerr while they wait for oneof the weekly meetings to be called to order.

Gathermg around the filmg cabinet in the StudentActivities office to check and sort reports are l.-r.,

Sandi Rubin, Janet Kadowaki and Marty Scheidler.

Committee chairman are, l.-r., Joan Thatch, Jeana Savu. Brownfield, Janie Thomas, Mary Alice Grant and DonnaTom Norman, Sue Usher. Nancy Kerr, Bob Birney, Sally Vassos. Committees are chosen from Council.

Traffic court, l.-r.. seated, Judy Suty, Dick OUey. Row 2:

Rudy Tosenberger, court recorder; Bob Blumel. Theyare trying Don Crider for a traffic offense.

High court,, l.-r., row 1: Dr. Oscar Herman Ibele, JudyLentz. Row 2: Jan Mason, Chuck Yulish, RichardTodd Lane. They are appointed by Student Council.

Semicentennial Court system

The Semicentennial Student committee works close-

ly with the Semicentennial committee in planning

special events for the observance of the University's

50th year. Students on this committee are repre-

senting every national organization on campus.

Presentation of the senior class gift in the spring

will highlight student cooperation for the year.

Justices of Traffic court, which passes judgementon all student traffic offenses, are chosen byStudent Council for three quarters. Two membersfrom the political science department and three

students appointed by Student Council form Highcourt. It hears arguments on points of law pertain-

ing to organizational disputes.

Semicentennial committee, 1 -r seated Ainie Jne].; Be\Law Standing l.-r Jud\ B^'aiham Dt <ui RoKind Pat-

?.er. Ralph Myers. Bill Richards This group guided andsunMcsted Semicentennial e\ents thi()UL;hout the year.

Social committee, l.-r., row 1: John Balazs. Mrs.Idabelle Hoose, Charles Wooke, John Bowden. Re-gina Cici. Row 2: John Michaels, Dean Roland

Patzer, Foster Woodward. Homecoming and Cam-pus Day are a few of the campus activities thatthis group plans. They present trophies and gifts.

Officers, seated: Ray Mantle, Chrm. Standing, l.-r.:

Bev Law. Corr. Sec; Gary Sabath, V. Chrm.; JanSnyder, Rec. Sec. They complete this organization. Social committee

The Social committee is a subdivision of Student

Council, but acts independently. Seven students

and six faculty members are on the committee. Tobe eligible a student must have a 2. accumulative

average and a 2. the previous quarter. Three are

elected at large; and the remaining four are ap-

pointed by Inter-Fraternity council, Men's Student

association, Associated Women Students and Stu-

dent Council. President Bowman appoints four of

the faculty members; the Dean of Woinen and the

Dean of Men are standing members. Dean Patzer is

the advisor. Social committee establishes and

enforces the social code for on and off campusevents. It holds trials and determines penalties

for violations of the code. The social calendar,

which is distributed at fall registration is planned

and published by the committee. Planning the ac-

tivities for Homecoming, Top Hop and Campus Dayis its responsibility. Choosing a queen, selecting

a band and presenting trophies are its moreobvious jobs. Its hardest job is satisfying all the

many interests of the KSU student.

Associated Women Students, l.-r., row 1: Carol Sue Jones,Terry Speranza, Norina Savu, Barb Bowman, Doris St.

Clair, Alice Clutterbuck, Vivian Verioti. Row 2: NeldaNorton, Neva Wyrick, Rue Clark, Mary Jean Roach, Eliza-

beth Mulhern, Sandra Harkcom, Wanda Nye, Judy Suty,Judy Globits, Marie Fiedler. Row 3: Barb Daniels, SallyBloomfield, Cathy Almasy, Cynthia Quakenbush, JudyKaiser, Sherrie Mackovic, Carole Thomes, Mary Ann Vesy.

AWS

Officers, l.-r., row 1: Bobbi Thrush, Rec. Sec; MariaWebster, Pres.; Miss Anna May Riggle, Adv. Row 2:

Nancy Schuler, Corr. Sec; Pat Chadwick, V. Pres.;Joan Albright, Treas., govern the female student body.

The Associated Women Students is the only univer-

sal women's organization on campus. It is the

governing body of Kent coeds. Every woman student

entering Kent State University automatically be-

comes a member of AWS. The AWS executive board

is composed of representatives from the classes,

women's dormitories and various organizations.

Every year the organization publishes the Kent

Coed which contains the rules and regulations to

be followed by women students. With the Men's

Student association, AWS co-sponsors Pork Barrel.

Its other activities include the Senior Women'sbanquet, the Presidents' banquet. New Faculty tea,

Activities Fair, Mom-Me week-end and all-Univer-

sity mixers. The group also holds parties for off-

campus women each quarter. This spring the Kent

chapter will be hostess for the Region IV Con-

vention of the Intercollegiate Associated WomenStudents. Approximately 200 women leaders from

colleges in 14 Northeastern states will meet here

for a round of business meetings, discussion groups

and speeches by prominent people.

MSAEvery male student at KSU automatically becomes

a member of the Men's Student association, MSAgives the men students an organization through

which their views may be expressed. A service or-

ganization, it receives an allocation from student

fees to support its projects. The association spon-

sors the Presidents' banquet, MSA Derby, Senior

Mens' banquet, Pork Barrel, Activities Fair and

other University events. A beard growing contest

during spring quarter coincided with the Sem-icentennial celebration. MSA presents the MSA Sen-

ior Service award which is given to the most out-

standing graduating senior. This is the second

highest award at KSU. The Golden Book, a hand-

book for freshman men, is published by MSA. It

deals with University tradition, hints on manners

and other information geared to helping college

freshmen adjust to campus life. The officers and

four representatives from each class are chosen each

year in a general election. To be nominated for

class representative or officer, a man must have a

2.25 accumulative average and 2. previous quarter.Officers, l.-r., seated: Ray Mantle, Pres.; RonMason, Treas. Standing: Ronald Roskens, Dean of

Men; Dick Alt, Sec; Richard Powers, Adv.

Men's Student association, 1.- r., row 1: George Newkome,Ed Sliman, Gary Sabath, Dave Wright, Dick Alt. Row 2:

Terry Urban, Ken Dornbush. Dean Ronald W. Roskens,

Ray Mantle, Bill Miller. Herb Fotheringham. Male votersselect the members of this group in an all-Universityelection each vear.

Officers, l.-r., Dick Krieger, Pres.; Jean Matelock, Sec;Tuck Woodward, Treas. Missing at the time thepicture was taken was Bruce Woodward, V. Pres.

Freshman class

Dinks . . . the annual leaf rake . . . various class

mixers—these all went to make the first year a

never-to-be-forgotten experience. Led by their ad-

visor, Dr. Lester G. Brailey, Director of Orientation,

the freshman class struggled through New Student

Week activities. They took a battery of tests, metPresident Bowman, learned the Alma Mater, travel-

ed to the Health center for their TB tests, took speech

and hearing tests and still had enough energy to

attend mixers. Class spirit and enthusiasm ran

high for the leaf rake and freshman football game.In November the freshmen presented their first

dramatic attempt, "Desire Under the Elms." Thefraternities and sororities also took their numberfrom the class of 1963. During winter quarter har-

ried frosh scurried to rush their favorite fraternity

or sorority. The freshmen decorated the Library

and Prentice gate for the traditional campus Christ-

mas ceremony. The '63 class had the distinction of

being the largest freshman class in KSU's history,

but its number soon decreased after the fall quarter's

work had taken its toll.

Freshman leaf rakers work to clean up the front campusin their first class activity this fall. The Friday afternoon

gathering ended with the serving of coffee and doughnuts.Tickets to a mixer were also given the workers.

Sophomore class meetings are held in the Union.The class sponsored a mixer during fall quarter,

and plans were made for a Samicentennial project.Their class advisor is Gerald Hayes.

Sophomore class

A highlight of the sophomore class activities wasthe class party, at which women students attending

were given 2 a. m. late pers. Last year, the class drewup a constitution which was approved by Student

Council. It was the first class to do so. The con-

stitution provides for seven standing committees.

This year's freshman class plans to adopt a similar

constitution. The big project of the class was work-

ing on the improvement of class meeting atten-

dance. This was very successful, and a large numberof sophomores attended the meetings. They wereheld on the second Tuesday of every month in

the Union. Tom Norman, who was last year's

freshman class president, heads the sophomoregroup. The class sponsored mixers and several

sophomore nights, which were designed to boost

school spirit by encouraging the entire class to

support athletics. A committee was formed by the

class to make special plans for class participation

in the Semicentennial celebration. Gerald Hayes,

director of alumni record affairs is advisor. He wasalso advisor to the class last year.

Officers, l.-r.. Sue Galehouse, Sec; Joe Palacio Jr., V.Pres.; Barb Kern, Treas.; Tom Norman. Pres. Theyguide the class of 1962 through its second year.

Junior class

Toasting the futura oi the class of 1961 in an informalmeeting in the Hub are, l.-r., George Kuebler, WaltMika, Myrna Baker and Ruth Rhydderch.

"Over the Hump," could well have been the mottoof the junior class as its members began the last

half of their college careers. Their freshman year

was marked by a raid; their sophomore year CampusDay was without floats; their junior year has been

calm, but it could be the calm before the storm. Anew tradition was started this year by the class of

1961. Underprivileged children from the Kent area

were treated to a Christmas party in the Sub-Hub.Gifts were given to the children. The ghosts andgoblins prowled the campus when the class spon-

sored the Halloween Hop, an all-University mixer.

The faculty and administration were pleasantly sur-

prised when they received Christmas cards andbirthday congratulations from the class. Their mostimportant project of the year, in the eyes of the

seniors, was the J-Prom. This annual dance honors

the graduating class. Committees were formed to

select a class gift and to select a project for the

Semicentennial celebration. Advising the juniors as

they begin their last year is Mark Anthony of the

Dean of Men's staff.

Junior Class officers gathered about the table are. l.-r..

Ray Fenn, Treas.; Judy Bowman, Sec: Jan Snyder, V.Pres.; Pat Alisau. Corr. Sec; Dave Wright, Pres. Plans areunderway for the J-Prom, held during spring quarter.

142

Not only do the musicand speech groups

lend entertainment to

the lives of the

student, but they also

furnish an outlet

for those who perform.

MUSICand

SPEECH

143

Band. 1 -r . row 1 Professor Masters. Carolyn Velier. Kathv Woocl-uorth. Virginia Schroader, Tom Trover. Rav Burnett. Jiin Motz,Dave Readj Terry Caldwell. Pat Malv, Don Donay. Bob HoweRow 2 Louis Lund Theodora Doleski, Jane Parvzek. Betty HarryCharlene Smith Barbara Smith. Kav Logan. Charles Mealy. PaulMiller. Janet McGarry, Carolyn Norberg, Jim Hoffman, " Donna

Weiss. Carole Tramba. Ron Oilar. Carol Cerokv. Carol GillespieWayne Cowgill. Mike Fath, Domenic Maiani. 'Row 3: Pat Mc-CuUough. Peggy Phillips. Bill Finger. Lillian Madonio, Sue Lauers-dorl. Larry Lyle, David Peterson. Charles Sanford. William Me-Neal, Joanne Elam. Phoebe Oliphant, Bob Balis, Neal BakerBetty Heitman. Cathy Sprague, Jacqueline Holmes, Mary Brown'

Kent State band

Almost every department of the University is re-

presented in the Kent State University band. Ofthe 100 members, less than half are majoring in

music. Beginning with the Freshman rally in Sep-tember the band plays for many campus eventsthroughout the year. Last fall old members wroteletters to incoming freshmen encouraging them to

become band members. The response was so greatthat two concert bands had to be formed. The oldblue and gold uniforms were replaced by a newsemi-cadet style uniform. They become a formalblue for concerts when the gold tunic which coversthe waist length jacket is removed. To commemoratethe Semicentennial the band produced the recordalbum, "Kent's Golden Year."

Majorettes, front, Carolyn Velier, headmajorette, Pat Tipton, Joan Spangler,Julie Picha. Jackie Miller, CarolynSchuenemann, Pat Forest, Marcia Laux.

Row 4: Sidney Case. Leonard Blair, Judy Ford, Kathy Johnston.Gene Balo, Barbara Grills, Carolyn Groth. Dave Clark, BonnieTvlieki. Ravelle Winter. David Alger. Jim Martin. Don Losik. GuyD'Aurelio. Joe Dunn. Len Walters. Terry Rakich, Tim Stefano.Melenv Dudak. Row 5: Lynn Thursby. Joan Gulyban. Phillip

Heath, Dennis Smith. Marie Miner. Donna Calvin. Charles Har-desty. Sam Hannan. Bill Hutson. Mike Leno. Jim Hultin. CliffKeicel. Garry Kleptach. Mary Lou Hoffman. Margie Saylor, JoeFrankie, Sam Bauer. Row 6: Joel Ribo, Steve Schniidt, JoeBrown, Charles Reiman, Joe Ellsworth, Burton Bartram.

Brass choir, l.-r., row 1: Melen Dudak, Tim De Stefano,Ron Losik, Steve Tittle. Row 2: Joann Elam, Terry

Caldwell, Phoebe Oliphant, Joel Ribo, Sam Bauer, Bill

Hutson, Phil Heath, Joan Gulyban. Prof. Masters directs.

145

Koraliers, l.-r., row 1: Dolores Poole, Karen Miller, Dor-othy Costine, Bonnie Young, Mary Poole, Alice Rinehart,Marilyn Brannon, Sally Neff. Linda Pillar. Marilyn Cson-tos. Row 2: Jean Farina, Norma Wigginton, Nancy Scar-don, Dona Ober, Marion Furman, Diana K. Rogers, JudyHartley, Bonnie Kay Fisher, Penelope Thomas. Row 3:

Sharon Forker, Joanne Repetylo. Carole Akers. KarlaPtak. Barbara Butler. Pat Freeland. Susan Molnar, SusanParkomaki. Mary Deisman, Gwen Bennett. Row 4: JudiFinkel, Patty Dangelo. Sandy Wiebusch, Reanne Phillips,Jayne Frederick, Carolyn Groth, Mary Hoskins, BethEls, Jan Wentzel, Karen Riggs complete this large group.

Koraliers

School songs, semi-classical music and hit tunes

from Broadway musicals are sung by the Kent Kora-

liers. They presented a program of Christmas carols

and songs during the holiday season. In the past the

Koraliers and the Men's Glee club have joined to

present concerts. Led by Dr. Ralph H. Hartzell, the

group is open to any woman at Kent.

Men's Glee club

Organized four years ago for all men students, the

Men's Glee club toured the state during spring va-

cation. Directed by Prof. Donald Miller, the group

sings all types of music, but mostly popular songs.

The 30 members represent almost every department

in the University. Concerts were given this year in

the various women's dormitories.

Men's Glee club, l.-r., row 1: Ed Cseplo, Ed Noss,David Kracher, Joe Natran, Frank Cardoni. Row2: Michael Lenno, Larry Truzzie, V. Pres.; RonaldHontert, Vinci Yinger, 2nd V. Pres.; John Sergi,Don Turk, Lib. Row 3: Donald C. Miller, Adv.:

George Kulczyckyj, Jon Adams, Stephen Schmidt,Ed Leanza, Ed Schenk. Row 4: Frank Hocevar,Lib.; David Ready, Harvey Hunt, Don Prusha. JimNunley, Dick Campbell, Pres. Membership in theGlee club is open to any male student.

Madrigals, l.-r., row 1: Marcheta McCrady, Beverly Smith,Gretchen Melonas, Mary Ellen Cairns, Sylvia Gaines. Row

2: Gary Rowland, Stanley Arner, John Mann, RichardWagner, William Richards.

Madrigals

The Madrigal singers are a vocal ensemble of ad-

vanced students. Membership is open to anyoneby audition. The group sings madrigal literature

both on campus and in surrounding communities.

At Christmas time they cooperate with other cam-pus musical organizations in presenting Handel's

"Messiah." Their director is Prof. Robert H. Foulkes.

A Capella

Although it is not limited to music majors, A Ca-

pella choir has the highest standards for membershipof all campus choral groups. The 50-members sing

only serious music, emphasizing religious songs.

During spring vacation the A Capella choir pre-

sented concerts at Ashtabula, Dayton and other Ohio

cities. Prof. Robert H. Foulkes is director.

A Capella, l.-r., row 1: Mrs. Maxine Wallace, Kathy An-dorf, Beverly Smith, Anne Rivard. Linda Pillar, DonnaRose Pitten. Laura Roberts, Marcheta McCrady, DianeSibley, Athena Daniels, Fran Warner, Donna Mane Pitten.Sylvia Gaine. Row 2: Caroline Bean, Carolyn Millhorn,Marylou Morgan. Gretchen Melonas, Margie Saylor. MaryAnn Naugle, Margaret Light, Marian Bell, Mary Ellen

Cairns, Adele Jelinek, Betty Heitman. Row 3: JeanniePlucinski, Dave Prok, Gary Rowland, Paul Zagray, Rich-ard Wagner, Terry Rakich, James Messerly, William Rich-ards, Cheryl Petraitis. Row 4: Stanley Arner. David Spier-man. Ted Root, Joe Brown, Bob Houser, Charles Reiman.Roy Corpe, John Mann. The choir performs a capella liter-

ature at local concerts.

% 'f^*

*

.*sii^

The Orchi stia pai tu ipates in Handel's "Messiah" at Christ-mas each yeai'. Tliey pei-fornied for the academic proces-

sion at the Semieentennial convocations. They also pre-sented several concerts in honor of the anniversary.

Orchestra, Oratorio give Semicentennial concerts

Twenty years ago a small group of music-mindedcitizens formed the Kent Civic orchestra. As Uni-

versity students and faculty members joined its

ranks, the group became the Kent State Civic or-

chestra. Today the University orchestra is open

to all students and players from the community.It annually provides the accompaniment to Handel's

"Messiah" and such larger works as Mozart's "Re-

quiem," Bach's "Christmas Oratoria" and VaughnWilliams "Dona Nobis Pacem." The highlights of

its year are the presentation of the annual Christmas

and May Day concerts. The Oratorio guild, directed

by Prof. Robert H. Foulkes, emphasizes training in

the study of cantatas, anthems and oratorios. Com-posed of members of the University choruses, fac-

ulty and residents of Kent, it presents at least one

concert each quarter. This year it presented "St.

John's Passion." To complement its programs, solo-

ists frequently appear with the guild. Oratorical

guild is offered as a credit course for students. Theguild joined other campus musical organizations to

record "Kent's Golden Year."

The Oratorio guild perform's Handel's"Messiah" as a traditional Christmas pro-gram. Prof. Robert Foulkes was soloist.

148

Pi Kappa Delta, l.-r., row 1: Joan Koehler, Jim Coleman,Treva Pamer. Row 2: Stephen Taylor, Prof. James Holm,

Prof. Thomas McManus, Ernie Beresh. Members are ac-tive debaters and maintain scholarship standards.

Pi Kappa Delta Forensics

Recognition is given to outstanding students in

public speaking by membership in Pi Kappa Delta,

the speech honorary. The group co-sponsors the

Leadership conference with Laurels. A recognition

banquet is held annually. This April members at-

tended a regional conference at Marietta college.

Its national publication is the "Forensic."

Previous speaking experience or enrollment in

speech courses are not necessary for a student to

become a member of the Student Forensic associa-

tion. This organization is responsible for all student

activity in public speaking, discussion and debate.

To celebrate the Semicentennial anniversary it spon-

sored special public debates.

Forensics. l.-r.. row 1: Ann Hastings, KarenHruby, Joan Koehler. Treva Pamer. Row 2: JimColeman. Prof. Thomas McManus. Joan Farina.

Ted Salyards. Row 3: Larry Baker, Prof. JamesHolm, Ernie Beresh, Stephen Taylor, Nick Man-date. Members all are interested in debate.

Alpha Psi Omega, l.-r., row 1: Blanche Pope, Lau-ra Gardner, Joanne Ulrick, Joan Butterfield. Row2: Prof. Earle Curtis, Cheri Smith, Sally Caylor,

Alan Hildebrand, Prof. G. Harry Wright. Missing,Prof. Bedford Thurman, Prof. Louis Erdman,Curtis Peck, Saundra Simmons, Lucille Vaughn.

Alpha Psi Omega University Theatre

Alpha Psi Omega is the largest dramatic honorary

fraternity in the world. It was founded in 1926 by

Professor E. Turner Stump. A chapter was estab-

hshed at Kent in 1930. Membership is awarded on

the basis of accomplishment in the theatre; student

is admitted when he obtains a certain number of

points. The group sponsors public play readings.

The field of dramatic arts is represented by the Uni-

versity Theatre. The organization exists as a labora-

tory for the training students in theatre arts; it pro-

vides entertainment for the campus and it is an ex-

tension of the classroom to acquaint students with

the dramatic literature of the world. Prof. G. Harry

Wright is the director.

University Theatre, l.-r.. row 1: Prof. G. Harry Wright,Laura Gardner, Joanne Ulrick, Blanche Pope, Ralph Miller.Row 2: John de Groot, Prof. Bedford Thurman, Cheri

Smith. Prof. Lou Erdmann, John Keck. The organizationstresses interest in a higher quality of drama. It is opento theatre and drama participants.

150

Dissemination of infor-

mation to students

is accomplished by the

University's com-

munication media of

the newspaper,

radio and yearbook.

MEDIA

Ulun^ Short of Rlftht lsR\j<\vti\n m siH«\s«ii mi«»%\tt^

15T

The balcony outside the WKSU-FM station affords a viewof Franlilin hall and a portion of the front campus. Wayne

Marsh and Roger Ramsey, two members of the news staff,

look over information for a station break.

WKSU-FM

Members of the woman's staff are, l.-r., Lynne Loushine.woman's program director, Bonnie Greene and JanetMay, who broadcasts the "Campus Weekly" program.

WKSU-FM, licensed by the Federal Communica-tions commission as a non-commercial educational

station, has been on the air since 1950. The station's

programs are designed to provide a variety of actual

broadcasting experience for students and to serve

listeners in the Kent area, both on and off the

campus. It is the "Community Voice of Kent State

University." The station is a member of the National

Association of Educational Broadcasters and broad-

casts programs provided by the NAEB. A library of

more than 500 albums provides a wide choice of

classical music. Play-by-play coverage of Univer-

sity football, basketball and baseball games features

student announcers. Student organizations and de-

partments within the University participate in

special programs. The schedule is given an inter-

national touch with programs from the Frenchbroadcasting system, the British broadcasting com-pany and Radio Netherland. A special wiring system

pipes these programs into the dormitories. DonaldDeemer is student program director, Prof. JohnWeiser is faculty supervisor and Prof. Walton Clarke

is director of broadcasting.

152

WKSU's sports staff announces play-by-play description of home football,basketball and baseball games. Covering the KSU-Miami game are. front,Norm Plumer, Dick Flury, Jay Solomon and Louis Bushfield.

Reporting news and giving station identifications are jobs of the an-nouncing staff, l.-r., row 1: Bob Grove. Jim Popiel, George Raybould.Row 2: Bruce Berger. Phil Rentsch, Richard Kahler and John Mason.

The engineering staff controls thetransmission of programs. Workingat the controls are Lynne Loushineand Jim Miller.

'.^-

<4^stater, l.-r.. row 1: Jim Jeffords, Nadine Holovach,Walt Mika, Chuck Conconi, Al Byrd. Row 2: Chuck Yulish,Vivian Verioti, Jerry Barone, Carol Rose, Janet Malone,Linda Krawetz. Larry Martin, Tom Schley, Dave Meeker,Sherrill Palmer, Lynn Myers, George Kuebler, Jim Booth.

Row 3: Jack Haney. Joe Focer, Benita Kilper, Bob Baird,Chuck Roche, Dick Lake. Al McLean, Bud Carter. Row 4:

Jerry Kaprosy, George Newkome, Dick Keough, Bill Wit-tenbrook, Tom Suchan, Jack Lewis, Dick Makman, HalHilson, Bill Cornell, Ray Fritinger, Tom Mallory.

Daily Kent Stater

Named "Ohio's Top Collegiate Daily" at last year's

Ohio College Newspaper association convention, the

Daily Kent Stater furnishes Kent State students

with news of the campus. The Stater is published

four days each week. Although it serves as a lab for

journalism students, the Stater is staffed by students

from every college in the University. The motto of

the Stater, "Integrity Without Compromise," serves

as a daily reminder to the staffers that "there is a

difference between journalism and responsible

journalism." On the wall is painted the motto,

"Nothing Short of Right is Right." This was sug-

gested by Prof. William Taylor, chairman of the

school of journalism. An old tradition with the

newspaper is the hanging of pictures of past editors

and business managers. At present 106 pictures

adorn the walls of the office. Another tradition is

the continual flow of coffee from the "Hub." A newinnovation last fall was the introduction of a Fresh-

man issue of the Stater. Freshmen in the school of

journalism took over the entire operation.

1

» ^ « • • ^

• • •

• ••

Fortified by coffee and cigarottc.^, Walt Mika and DickLake, news editors, and Nadine Holovach. copy editor,

struggle to meet the front page deadline at five o'clock.

154

Running the fall quarter Kent Stat-er were, top to bottom, Larry Mar-tin, editor, Jim Jeffords, managingeditor and Jerry Kaprosy, bus. mgr.

Cliuck Conconi, the winter quartermanaging editor adds a little extraatmosphere to the Stater office witha burst of smoke from his pipe.

Top men for the winter Stater were,top to bottom, Jim Jeffords, editor.Chuck Conconi, managing editor,and Jerry Kaprosy, bus. mgi'.

"Where is that little blue book that shows how to edit a newspaper?"winter quarter's "man in the glass cage", Jim Jeffords, seems baffledby the mechanics of editing the issues of the Daily Kent Stater.

Frank Qume edited the spring 1959 Stat-er. Larry Martin served as managing ed-itor and Ray Laughlin handled business.

Lou MazzatentaEditor

Bill LaughlinBusiness Manager

Jane SchrinerAssociate Editor

Chestnut Burr

In the dark and sinister shadows of the basement of

Kent hall dwells a strange type of student called a

Chestnut Burr staff member. Mingled with the

strange noises of steam pipes and machinery is the

clattering of typewriters and the sound of gurgling

water from the darkroom. If a staffer does emergeinto the outside world, his purpose is usually to run

to the Hub for coffee. As the days narrow before

an approaching deadline, hours in the office growlonger, and study time fades into oblivion. In spite

of the tension, now and then laughter drifts downthe damp corridors. And in the spring, when it's all

over, finally and somehow on time, the staff feels

satisfaction and pride in the presentation of the 1960

Semicentennial Chestnut Burr.

Jim AnsleyAssociate Editor

156

Marti StephensCopy Editor

Conrad SyroneyPicture Editor

Laird BrownChief Photographer

Editorial staff, l.-r., front; Donna Fuess. Shirley Berencsi, Jean McWhorter,Pat Miller, Connie Morris. Back: Paul Nelson. Bruce Moffet, Tom Mallory,Chuck Roche. Their writing and photography filled the 328 pages of the Burr.

Pat AlisauActivities Editor

Richard McCruddenAdvertising Manager

Sadie BonacciAsst. Organizations Editor

Mary MesquitaOrganizations Editor

Bob BairdSports Editor

Irving GerstenFraternity Editor

Barbara BrickleyIndex Editor

Lynne LoushineSorority Editor

Mary Fisher Joan PollakAdministration Editor Senior Editor

student Publication advisors are. top, Prof. William A,Fisher, Daily Kent Stater. Bottom, Prof. Edward L.Cliney, Chestnut Burr.

Business staff, Advisors

The business and financial side of the 1960 Bun-

was supervised by Bill Laughlin and his staff. Theywaded through miles of vouchers and requisition

slips for checks, typewriter repairs and new light

bulbs; they received and sent bills, collected adver-

tising and counted pennies in addition to buying

office supplies. Advisor to both the business and

editorial staff is Edward Cliney of the school of

journalism. He is a 1953 graduate of Kent State and

received a master of science degree in journalism

from Northwestern university. Mr. Cliney has first-

hand knowledge of the operations of the Chestnut

Burr as he edited the 1952 yearbook. He is also the

mainstay of the Burr pitching staff in the annual

Burr-Stater softball game held during spring quar-

ter. Advising the Daily Kent Stater is William Fish-

er. He was graduated from Franklin college with an

AB degree and received his MSJ from Northwestern

university. He is serving his fifth year as Stater ad-

visor. He is an associate professor in the school of

journalism and also advisor to Sigma Delta Chi, na-

tional journalism fraternity.

The Burr business staff steps out, l.-r., Lloyd Banks, Jack and editorial staffs. Bob Simon, Jess Simon. They watchGarner. Shirley Altknecht, secretary to both the business the Burr budget and pay bills.

158

Through the campus ROTCprogram, men may

learn the techniques of

military leadership

and become officers

in the Armed Forcesof the United States.

MILITARY

159

Arnold Air society, l.-r., front, Robert Faloon,Robert Hillberry, Herb Fotheringham, WilliamBenjamin. Middle: Floyd A. Schriber, Ralph W.

Brower, William D. Sell, Robert D. Edmonds.Back: Frank C. Bruno, Gerald J. Magyar, ArnoldRoth, Terrell D. McCorry, James A. McEwen.

Arnold Air society

Named for the late Air Force General Hap Arnold,

who pioneered the establishment of a separate air

force during the late '40's, the society is an honorary

ROTC organization for all second quarter or above

Air Force cadets. Membership in Arnold Air so-

ciety is designed to further cadet interests in the

community, ROTC activities, the Air Force andair power. To fully participate in the society, cadets

must maintain a 2.25 accumulative average and a

2.5 in all ROTC military courses at Kent State. Afield trip to inspect the National Aeronautics and

Space Administration facilities at Cleveland Hop-kins airport and a visitation program in surrounding

county high schools highlighted the society's ac-

tivities this year. The Military Ball was co-sponsored

by the society. At present there are 21 active mem-bers in the society. Membership is designated by the

blue and gold braids and service ribbons worn on

the uniforms. Commanding the local chapter is

Terry McCorry. Other staff officer positions are

executive commander, administrative officer, adju-

tant and operations officer. Capt. Maurice Smith is

the Kent chapter advisor.

Officers, l.-r., Terrell McCorry, cmdr.; Gerald Magyar.exec, off,; Robert Edmond, chapL; Ralph Brower, adm.off.; Herb Fotheringham, op. off.; William Benjamin.

160

Air Force seniors, l.-r., Row 1: Robert D. Hahn,Edward Hindle, Paul Dillon, Herb Fotheringham,William Richards. Row 2: Donald Vincent, Gerald

Magyar, Terrell McCorry, Kenneth Dornbush. Row 3:

Robert Edmonds, Floyd Schriber, Dale Rehard.William Foreman, Paul D. Patrick,

Air Force ROTCThe KSU chapter of Air Force Reserve Officers

Training corps is the 630th detachment. All boys

are eligible for basic AFROTC. To qualify for ad-

vanced ROTC, a cadet must pass an eight-hour Air

Force Qualifications test and must undergo a strict

physical. Established on the Kent State campusin 1951, the local chapter sponsors about four field

trips a year to various Air Force bases for the cadets.

During the vi^inter these trips are to a southern base,

usually in Florida. This gives the cadets a changeof scenery and helps to increase their knowledgeabout various bases throughout the country. TheAFROTC program is designed to prepare young menfor positions of command and to develop in themthe knowledge and characteristics of an officer.

Advisor for the local chapter is Lt, Col. Louis Stokes.

The national professional and social honorary for

Air Force cadets is the Arnold Air society. It is

open to all AFROTC members, including freshmen.

Members must attain a 2.25 accumulative average

and 2.5 in military science courses. Upon graduation

the men may be commissioned second lieutenents.

Officers, l.-r., William Richards, exec, off,; HeibFotheringham, adm. off,; William Foreman, mat, oft

,

Gerald Magyar, group comdr,; Dale Rehard, insp.off.; Terrell McCorry, op, off,; Paul Dillon, pers. off.

w^m"m:

^mj^

Pershing Rifles, l.-r., row 1: Robert Knowles, David Chin-char, Robert Roseman. Walter Vlasak, Jack McClellan, TedOlczak, Bob Mazza, Craig Duer, Rich Bagley. Row 2:

James Johnson, David Sukalae, Jack Fazzone, Pete Quirin,Keith Hughes, Richard Makman, William Good, WilliamColer, Loren Wallace. Row 3: Duane SoUev, Dan Dixon,

James Brown, Roger Arbaugh, Ron Isele, Hank Peckman,John Steciw, Ralph Edgington, Len Kolopajlo, Bill Bero.Row 4: Don Stefani, Terry Ryan, Richard Gahan, RoyHadden, Bill Hodakievic, Richard Malafa, Michael Oker.David Henschel, Wade Mertz. Pershing Rifles choose twosponsors who serve for a period of six quarters.

Pershing Rifles drill team wins many honors

Participatmg in a field problem on squad patrol actionare aggressors, John Allen on the machme gun andWilliam Jelinek with a M-1 rifle.

Composed of outstanding ROTC members, Pershing

Rifles drills for such events as parades, football

games and for all occasions when the University

needs a color guard. The Kent unit has won numer-ous honors at drill meets throughout the country.

Though it is mainly a drill organization, it wasfounded by General John J. Pershing to uphold the

highest ideals of military organization. The basic

purpose of the honorary is to provide a background

of proficiency in leadership and drill. The organ-

ization is able to give its men a sample of actual

warfare by utilizing tactical information and field

programs. Founded at the University of Nebraska in

1894 as a national honor society the Pershing Rifles

has grown to be the largest military fraternity

in the country. The KSU chapter of Pershing

Rifles is Company K, first regiment. Organized

October 29, 1949, the local group is advised by

Lt. Col. Robert C. Dalrymple and M. Sgt. Charles

W. Crusa. The insignia is a blue and white braid

worn over the left shoulder. The Kent State unit

is composed of 42 members.

PR sponsors, Connie Morris, standing, and Jill Bates, ac-company the drill team to meets at other universities andcolleges' Their uniforms are dark green with white braid.

Advisors for the Pershng Rifles are, l.-r.. M. Sgt. Char-les W. Crusa and Lt. Col. Robert C. Dalyrmple. Thelocal chapter was organized in 1949.

Officers of the unit are. l.-r.. Eldon Herr. finance off.;

Geza Vegvary. co. com.; John Allen, exec, off.; WilliamColer. 1st. sgt. The staff leads the men through drills

and mock battles as part of their training.

^^. tSi^I

?''^^k

Scabbard and Blade, l.-r., row 1: Dennis Smith, CharlesConnolly, Dick Tuxill, Gary Whitsel, Glenn Morlock, JerryEndsley, James Childress. Row 2: Richard Francis, WayneCowgill, Bill Holder, Kurt Reinhold, David Sabol, Bill

Mancini, Ray Moore. Row 3: Robert Rose, Jim Giglio,

Bill Hudnall, LaVelle M. Foley, Jim Ottogalli, John R.Allen, William G. Jelinek. The club aims to train theirniembers in the necessary qualities of good officers.

Officers, l.-r., row 1: Gareth Jones, 1st sgt.; Jim Fako,fin. off. Row 2: John Hardman, exec, off.; IrvingGersten, capt. Standing: Lt. Col. G. Neil Wilcox.

Scabbard and Blade

Scabbard and Blade, national military honor so-

ciety, is the only all-service Reserve Officers

Training Corps honorary. It was founded at the

University of Wisconsin. The local chapter is

Company M8. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade

is primarily to raise the standard of military educa-

tion in American colleges and universities; to unite

in closer relationship their military departments;

to encourage and foster the essential qualities of

good and efficient officers and to promote friend-

ship and good fellowship among cadet officers.

The local chapter was founded in 1949. It co-spon-

sors the annual Military Ball with the Arnold Air

society at Meyers Lake in Canton. It also sponsors an

Activation Ball during fall quarter. In the spring

it holds orientation classes for the entire junior

class of Army ROTC who will be going to summercamp. Company M8 invites speakers to talk to

members and uses films to broaden the cadets'

knowledge and understanding of military science.

It also assists the military department in many ways.

Advisor for Company M8 is Lt. Col. G. Neil Wilcox.

164

The denominational groupsfunctioning on

campus provide the stu-

dent with a wide variety

of opportunities

to fulfill his

religious responsibilities.

RELIGION

165

UCF

Alec Mylan and Marianne Paskey relax m the li\-int4

room of the United Christian Fellowship house. Thegroup holds suppers in the Congregational church.

Eight Protestant denominations are represented

in United Christian fellowship. It is one of five

such religious groups in the United States. Thedenominations are: Baptist, Congregational, Di-

sciples of Christ, Episcopal, Evangelical and Re-

formed, Evangelical United Brethren, Presbyterian

and Universalist. But any student, regardless of

religious affiliation, may join the group. UCF hopes

to keep the Christian gospel a living reality for KentState University students. It provides Christian

fellowship, counseling and worship for all members.Retreats are held each spring and fall. Other activ-

ities are Sunday evening meetings, Wednesday'

coffee-hours, Bible studies and impromptu discus-

sions. There is a semi-formal dance winter quarter.

To supplement the foreign student aid fund, the

group sells sandwiches and ice cream in dormitories

and some sorority and fraternity houses. The group,

part of the United Student Christian council, main-

tains a UCF house where members may go at any

time to participate in lively discussions or just to

relax. There is also a chapel at the House.

United Christian fellowship, l.-r., row 1: Beth Schneider.Mary Deisman, Carolyn Groth, Phyllis Rogers. KarenYansen. Row 2: Marianne Paskey, Elaine Emerson, Gloria

Hoyer, Nola Bohl. Marie Miner. Row 3: Marylou Morgan.Don Hair, Alec Mvlan. the Rev. Morton Sand, Bob Huber.Members represent eight Protestant denominations.

166

The UCF living room provides a comfortableatmosphere for an interesting discussion. Alec

Mylan stresses a point as Mary Deisman. MarieMinor and Bob Huber prepare to give their views.

Time for a coffee break and the kitchen of theUCF house becomes a busy place. Joining the Rev.

Morton Sand, advisor to the group, are GloriaHover. Karen Hansen and Marianne Paskey.

Sigma Theta Epsilon, l.-r., row 1: Earl Bardall, Sam Han-nan, Gary Wallace, Burt Bartram. Row 2: James Baun,Kenneth Purnell, Boo Warehime, Ron Leeseberg, Russell

Everson. Row 3: Warren Liehn, Keith Andrews, Jim Zel-ler, Don Harvey, Jack Ryan. The group takes part in Wes-ley functions with their female counterpart, Kappa Phi.

Sigma Theta Epsilon

"We are workers together with God through the

church" is the motto of Sigma Theta Epsilon, na-

tional Methodist men's fraternity. This philosophy

is shown through the fraternity's service to the

church, school and community. Members serve as

ushers during Sunday worship services at the KentMethodist church. Each Easter Sigma Theta Epsilon

and Kappa Phi, the national service sorority for

Methodist women, co-sponsor a "Meal In the UpperRoom." Only a ritual led by The Rev. Joe BrownLove, director of the Wesley foundation, breaks the

silent service. In addition to service projects the

group has an active social schedule. The high point

of this is the annual Sweetheart formal with KappaPhi. During the spring quarter a banquet is held

to celebrate Founder's Day. The fraternity partici-

pates in the independent men's division of intra-

murals and Songfest. Installed as the Sigma chapter

at Kent in 1949, Sigma Theta Epsilon stresses coop-

eration with other religious organizations. Member-ship is open to all Protestant men. Rev. Love is the

advisor to the fraternity.

Officers, l.-r., front: Burt Bartram, Treas. Middle:Ron Leeseberg, Pres.; Russell Everson. V. Pres. Back:Jim Zcller, Sec. They guide the Methodist male group.

168

Kappa Phi

Officers, l.-r., front: Marcia Murtland, V. Pres. Cen-ter: Diane Hoffman, Corr. Sec; Nancy DeWitt, Pres.;

Phyllis Rogers, V. Pres. Back: Martha Harris, Rec.Sec; Nancy Boger. They guide the Methodist women.

Any Methodist woman on campus may pledge KappaPhi either fall or winter quarter. The pledge

period is twelve weeks. Installed in 1948 at KentState, the Alpha Lambda chapter of Kappa Phi has

as its motto "Others." In order to fulfill this

motto the members of this service club for Metho-dist women undertake such projects as parties for

children in hospitals and boxes of food and cloth-

ing for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christ-

mas time. The group plans social functions with the

Methodist men's fraternity; the highlight of these

is the Sweetheart formal held winter quarter.

Kappa Phi's participate in Campus Day songfest.

At bi-monthly meetings the girls have parties for

prospective pledges, hear speakers, learn someof the many Kappa Phi songs and have devotional

programs. One of the traditions of the group is

the Christmas Eve letters. At this time womenall over the United States write a letter to one

of their sisters expressing the thoughts that this

season of the year brings to their minds. Head-

quarters for the organization is Wesley house.

Kappa Phi, l.-r., row 1: Rhonda Oliphant. Nancy Sikula,

Martha Harris, Marlene Mallarnee. Phyllis Rogers, ElmiraKendricks, Margie Mohun, Nancy Myers, Carole Painter.

Row 2: Doris Lynn, Becky Fowble, Nancy DeWitt, Patricia

Mays, Nancy Boger, Nancy Carrier, Phoebe Tenney, Diane

Hoffman, Bunny Larick, Anne Polhemus. Row 3: CarolHeitzman, Marilyn Lewis, Marcia Murtland, Joyce Llewel-lyn, Pat Cox, Deanna James, Myra Wilson, Bev Wagner,Jane Chenot, The women co-sponsor several projectsthroughout the year with the Methodist men.

Wesley General council, l.-r., row 1: Marybell Hover.Melinda Shirk, Sally Arner. Alice Jean Baker, Joan Rees.Row 2: Rev. Joe Brown Love. Adv.; Sara Carney. Jane

Emmons. Barbara Bush. Elmira Kendricks. Row 3: Will-iam Gebhart, Ron Leeseberg, Warren Liehn, Bob Samber.Bill Doverspike complete this group of Methodist leaders.

Students gather at the Wesley house on Friday night to

hear the first in a series of discussions on love and mar-riage conducted by the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Brown Love.

Wesley foundation

Directed by the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Brown Love,

this religious group works together to develop

social, educational and spiritual growth of the

Kent State student. It sponsors Sunday School

discussions, coffee hours, suppers and a special

coffee hour for commuters. One of the outstand-

ing segments of Wesley is their dance and dramaguild. This talented group of students presents

religious drama in the form of plays, readings

and modern dance. They perform throughout Ohio

and are touring the South and Florida during

spring vacation. Recently the guild attended the

Methodist Workers' conference in Cincinnati. The

Foundation also sponsors a retreat every Saturday

evening at the Wesley house; these social gather-

ings have various themes. Sunday is the big day

for the group. An early coffee hour is followed

by Sunday School. Evening activities include a

supper and business and religious meetings with

speakers on world affairs. Although it is Methodist

sponsored, membership in the Wesley foundation

is open to students of all denominations.

Eastern Orthodox

The Eastern Orthodox fellowship is a representa-

tive organization of approximately 150 Orthodox

students on the Kent State campus. The Fellow-

ship strives to satisfy the spiritual needs of its

'members by sponsoring periodical religious ser-

vices on campus with Orthodox priests of neigh-

boring communities officiating. Members of EOFtry to further and create a better understanding

of Orthodoxy and to promote religious, educational,

cultural and social activities on campus. Special

hours are also kept for student counseling by the

organization's spiritual advisor, the Very Rev. Peter

Rozdelsky. The EOF endeavors to maintain good

student relations by offering social events for all its

members. Fireside parties are familiar to all EOFmembers. A spring picnic is also held. One of the

highlights of the organization's activities is the an-

nual presentation of Christmas gifts to the membersof the Brotherhood of Saint John, House of Mercy,

Old Age Home, in Hiram Rapids, Ohio. The local

chapter is a member of the EOF of the state of Ohio.

Officers, l.-r., Father Rozdelsky, Adv.; Ted Kisha.Treas.; Cecilia Koval, Sec; Joan Thatch, V. Pres.Seated. Ellen Malacky, Pres.

EOF, l.-r., row 1: Jeana Savu, Toulie Chelekis, FatherRozdelsky, Dareen Pawuk, Donna Vassos. Row 2: IssamBitar, Joan Thatch, June Malacky, Rosie Burson, Ellen

Malackv, Cecilia Koval, Gus Pappas. Row 3: Bill Zulka,Ted Kisha, John Steffas, Pete Kola, Mike Hritsko, AlBrello. They take Christmas gifts to a home for aged.

Newman club, l.-r.. row 1: Roselyn Zuga, Jackie Urso.Row 2: Annmarie Hartman. Mary Ann Nalepa, SoniaGalay. Row 3: Bert Moos. Shirley Steckler, Jim Staud.

Row 4: Father John Daum, Adv.; Dan McCombs, CharlesT. Nutter, Pres. This group comprises the executive boardwhich serves the members of the Catholic faith at KSU.

Father Daum. Newman club director, conducts aThursday night convert class. He also teaches a classin apologetics or Church doctrine.

Newman club

Established by Cardinal John Henry Newman for

Catholic students on secular campuses, Newman club

keeps Catholicism alive. It provides adult Cath-

olic education, gives the right emphasis to God's

place and the church's importance in a student's

life and trains young lay leaders on campus. All

Catholics and non-Catholics who are interested in

the goals and purposes of the group may belong.

Mass is celebrated every morning in the Union;

members meet each afternoon to say the Rosary.

During the week coffee hours are held. Catholics

and those interested in learning about the faith

may attend religion classes. The Newman club hopes

to begin building its new chapel behind the speech

and music center. Among its many social functions

are the Pilgrims' Prom, Mardi Gras, Autumn Leaf

Twirl, hayrides and informal parties. Newman club

participates in Pork Barrel, Campus Day and Row-boat Regatta. The KSU chapter, established in 1936,

is part of the Ohio Valley province which holds a

convention in the spring. Delegates from Kentattend the national convention held in the fall. TheRev. Fr. John J. Daum is the advisor.

Don Gerome pours coffee for, l.-r., Tom Ny-lund and Ed Cseplo after watching ChetHuntley and Dave Brinkley discuss the news.

Recitmg the rosary at the Newman center are,

Hayes and Ray Jirkans. Joinmg them are, I.-r

Budziak, Sharon Bushanic and Tom Nyhmd.

-r.. row 1: Loisrow 2: Barbara

Virginia Kosarko and Jan Ratta play the piano for groupsinging at the center. Gathering around them to join inthe songfest are, front, l.-r., Ann Cleaver, Eileen Greco,

Lois Hayes, Ray Jirkans, Esther Baldauf, Sharon Bush-anic. Back, Father Daum, Betty De Bartalo, Janet Malone,Ed Cseplo, Jackie Urso, Don Gerome, Bob Casey.

.>»/•

'^l

Lutheran Students association, l.-r., row 1: Lorna Haap-anen, Helen Graves, Linda Roshon, Patricia Ungerer.Row 2: Jerry Thompson, Gabor Brachna, Wesley Wolf,

the Rev. O, Franklin Johnson comprise this group of Luth-eran students whose activities are planned to providefor worship, study, service and recreation.

Lutheran Students Gamma Delta

The Lutheran Student fellowship provides a pro-

gram which is spiritual, cultural, social and athletic.

Through it, Lutheranites may better understand

their religion. The Town and Gown dinner, hay-

rides and cost suppers are some of its activities. Astudent center is open daily for those wishing to

relax, watch TV or to just talk.

The name Gamma Delta embodies the aims of the or-

ganization. Gamma signifies gnosis and meansChristian knowledge; Delta signifies diakonia andmeans Christian service. The specific purposes are

to foster study of the Bible, to spread the scriptural

philosophy of life and to train Lutheran students

for Christian service to God and man.

Gamma Delta, l.-r.. row 1: Linda Banks. Judy Bender,Brenda Bulgrin, Pliyllis Povlacs, Margaret Esser, BarbaraFlick. Row 2: Ruth Rhdderch, Kathy Killip, Pres.: DonnaBulgrin. Corr. Sec: RoseMary Stansloski, Karen Yeager.

Rec. Sec: David Prok. Row 3: Joj'ce Quinn. Alice Gompf.William Schmidt. Ken Johnson, the Rev. Mr. Brueggemann.Adv.; Bob Bremke. Kenneth Kenreich. This is an inter-national association for Lutheran students open to all.

Hillel, l.-r., row 1: Ida Meisels, Francine Goklstum. Jiuli

Henkin. Saranne Snyder, Marilyn Glass, Mike Stem. Row2: Anita Greene, Linda Lasky, Evan Firestone, Terry Pol-lack, Edward Nacht, Larry Goldberg. Row 3; Manny Ad-

ler, Al Bu-nbaum, Marcia Kornstein, Roger Suddleson, JoelLerner. Adrienne Grossman. Row 4: Kerry Goldmger,Arne Lipson, Irv Forsch, Harvey Bazaar, Larry Bassin,Martin Sacher, Milton Pasternak.

HillelOfficers, l.-r., seated: Manny Adler, Pres.; AnitaGreene, Sec. Standing: Roger Suddleson, V. Pres.;Harvey J. Bazaar, Treas. They lead Hillel meetings.

Hillel, the national organization for Jewish students,

wants to attain cultural, religious and social fellow-

ship. To do this it promotes unity and understand-

ing among the Jewish students and with groups of

other religious faiths on campus. It is a co-sponsor

of COR. At religious programs members of the

group hear lecturers, discuss current events andquiz one another on religious and general know-ledge. The local Hillel and counselorships fromYoungstown university. Western Reserve and other

area universities have quarterly dances. Each quar-

ter the KSU and the Akron university groups hold a

joint dance at the Akron Jewish center. These plus

many informal get-togethers, movies and parties

provide an active social life for organization mem-bers. Special programs are planned to emphasize

the religious holidays and celebrations. Established

at Kent State only seven years ago the local B'nai-

B'rith counselorship is one of the larger religious

organizations on campus. Every Jewish student maybecome a member of Hillel. Dr. Martin Baron of

the psychology department is advisor.

Father Zimmerman, working in Japan,gave his thesis on birth control andthe population explosion.

The Reverend Andre Trocme, director of the Maison DeLa Reconciliation of Versailles, opened the Conference.

COR Religious council

The Conference on Religion vv'as held during twoquarters, fall and winter, for the first time this

year. Previously, a week-long program was observed

once a year. The convocations were held Nov. 17

and Jan. 26. Conference on Religion is held an-

nually to emphasize religion's place in the lives of

the Kent State University students.

The University Religious council at Kent State is

composed of two representatives from each religion

on campus, and a staff member. The Council's func-

tion is to develop understanding between the mem-bers of various religious groups, to correlate the

work of the different organizations and to sponsor

certain co-operative projects, such as COR.

Universit.y Religious council, l.-r., row 1: Sandy Reed,Linda Lasky, Donna Bulgrin Jane Emmons, Miriam Bon-sor, Helen McDonald, Anita Deno, Pres. Row 2: Bernard

Hovan. Michael Hritsko, Dorothy Simmons, Sec; NancyHoyt, Rev. Morton Y. Sand, Rev. Joe Brown Love. WilliamSchmidt, John Brownsberger, Treas.

HONORARIESand

CLUBS

KSU's honoraryorganizations and clubs

demand both desire

and achievement fromtheir membersin serving the

University

177

Blue Key

Membership in Blue Key is one of the highest honoi's

a man can receive at Kent State. "Serving I Live"

is the group's motto. The members try to uphold

the high standards of their school and the principles

of their country. Membership in this national service

fraternity requires that the student have junior or

senior standing at the University and a point

average well above the all-men's average. He mustalso possess leadership qualities, a record of ser-

vice to the University and must participate in campusactivities. Blue Key members sponsor the annual

publication of the "Blue Key," a campus-wide stu-

dent directory which contains the names, addresses

and telephone numbers of all KSU students, faculty

members and administrators. Blue Key also co-

sponsors Penny Carnival with Cardinal Key, wom-en's national service honorary. Profits from this

spring-quarter activity are used to provide three an-

ual scholarships and to finance the Penny Stater

fund, which sends Daily Kent Staters to ex-students

in the armed forces.

Officers, l.-r., row 1: Bob Gray, Sec; Ralph Myers,V. Pres. Row 2: Jim Behling, Pres.; Arnie Jack, Treas.

Blue Key, l.-r., row 1: Larry Martin, Bob Gray,Lou Mazzatenta, John Bowden. Tom Kessler, TomCooke, Bernie Scheidler. Row 2: Kenneth Dorn-bush, Bill Richards, Dick Olley. Jerry Endsley,Chuck Yulish, Herb Fotheringliam, Marty Gros-

jean. Gus Pappas. Row 3: Richard Stevens, RalphMyers, John Van Oosten, Marty Kane, Bill Lahl,Ronald Ross, Dick Edwards, Arnie Jack. Row4: Ron Mason, Dick Tuxill, Jack Haney, JohnFenn, Jim Behling, Ray Mantle, Pug Woodward.

178

Laurels, l.-r., seated: Carolyn Cox and Sue Nighs-wander. L.-r., standing: Mary Jean Roach, MartiStephens, Maria Webster and Regina Cicci. Absentfrom the pictures are Beverly Law and Nancy

Knapp. At 6 a.m. on Honors Day these women tapthe eight junior women who form the next year'sgroup. The new members are then presented atthe Honors Day assembly.

Laurels

Officers, l.-r., Sue Nighswander, Pres.; Mary Jean Roach,Treas.; Regina Cicci, Sec. and Marti Stephens, V. Pres.In spite of its small membership. Laurels is one ofthe most active groups on campus. Its purpose is service.

The greatest honor that a senior woman at KentState can receive is membership in Laurels, the

senior women's honorary. Requirements for mem-bership are leadership, scholarship, character andservice. The primary purpose of the group is to

promote a feeling of loyalty to Kent State. Other

purposes are to advance a spirit of service andfellowship among University women, to maintain

high scholarship, to encourage leadership and to

develop character. The women sponsor the annual

Leadership conference, act as hostesses at the

Scholarship tea, work with foreign students andform an honor guard at senior commencement. Ad-visors are Dean Margaret Forsythe, Mrs. RogerShaw and Mrs. Charles Keith. The members hold

occasional dinners together as well as relaxed busi-

ness meetings at advisors' homes. The group wasfounded at Kent State in 1955 and became knownas Laurels in 1956. The women follow no stated

motto, believing instead that "In place of wordswe seek thoughts and actions always." New mem-bers are tapped early in the morning Honors Day.They are awakened at their dormitories or sorority

houses and then treated to an early breakfast.

179

Varsity K, l.-r., row 1: Richard Mostardo, Louie Mott,John Henry Martin, Dick Rollins, Wayne Neel, SteveBodnar, Van Dillard, Jim Maurer, Henry Woodard. Row 2:

Marty Grosjean, Steve Hrobak, Don Kaplan, Jay Williams,Vic Pumo, Jerry Dolcini, Larry Colucci. John Smith, FredRothfuss, Tom'Darrah. Row 3: Bill Kebrdle, William

Maurer, Bill Kantor, Joe Topoly, Joe Chapon, Roger Dob-sen, Bill Foreman, Dick Sinalli, Frank Mancini. Bill Ray.Row 4: Jim Gubowski, Paul Gerra, Hugh Roberts, RichardTuxill, Bob Hall, Jerry Goodpasture, Bob Alford, PeteBaltic, Ed Simpson, Jerry Spaulding. All membershave received a letter for participating in varsity sports.

Varsity K

Officers, l.-r., row 1: John Dennis Bayer, Sgt. at Arms:John Steffas, Treas. Row 2: Jack Moore, V. Pres.;Karl Chesnutt, Adv.; Marty Kane, Pres.

The only organization on campus designed speci-

fically for varsity athletes is Varsity K. This club

for lettermen was founded at Kent in 1927. Theobjectives of the group are to unite all "K" menof the campus and to promote in every proper andconstructive way student participation in physical

education, recreation and athletics. The group also

strives to maintain ties between Varsity K alumni

and the University through a periodical called the

"Varsity K Newsletter." Chief among the group's

yearly activities is the annual Varsity K hop held

during spring quarter. The dance is highlighted

by the selection of a queen and her court. The Friday

before the dance is especially designated "K" Day.

A newly-initiated activity is an annual visit to the

Children's hospital in Akron. Members take gifts

and good humor to the bedsides of the children

and spend the whole day visiting with them. In

keeping with their charitable program, the

members of Varsity K took a group of orphans

to one of the Kent State home football games.

180

Industrial Arts club

Drawn together by a common interest in design-

ing, building and planning, the members of the

Industrial Arts club are majors and minors in that

field. Founded in 1912, the purposes of the club

are both professional and social. During the year

the members invite prominent men from industry

as speakers, hold panel discussions and serve as

hosts for the winter meeting of the Northeast OhioIndustrial Arts association. Further knowledge of

industrial arts is gained through the organization's

meetings. Kent delegates also attend a state-wide

convention. Members work on art exhibits, house

designing and woodworking. These projects give

the students an opportunity to develop creativity andpractical work under the critical guidance of instruc-

tors who are in the field. Members of the club also

enjoy picnics, a traditional dance in the spring and a

fall pancake supper for the freshmen. Keeping upa good record of campus activities and competition,

members of the club took first place in the row-

ing contest during last spring's Rowboat Regatta. Officers, l.-r,, row 1: William Heasley, Adv.; Al Rapp,Sgt. at Arms; Michael Manios, Rec. Sec. Row 2: JohnE. Lewis. Treas.; Dick Smith, Corr. Sec; James Ru-bright, V. Pres.. constitute the executive body.

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Industrial Arts club, l.-r row 1 Dmitri Slobodiam, Thom-as J. Carrino. Lawrence James Watson. Gerald Hanna, EdNoss, Julius Hnatko. Row 2. IVIenno Di Liberto, H. JayBishop, Jim Brookes, Don Rupert. Jim Verioti. RobertWebb, Ralph Grieco Jr. Row 3: Edward Kowalewski,Glenn Gallo, Joe Vanis, George Kourtas, Gene De Chellis,

Charles Boettler. John Duro. Charles Brogan III, Dick Mc-Kenzie. Row 4: Fred Gross. Charles Riffle, Bob McLaugh-lin, Bill Hudnall, Kenneth Book, Gary Flanders, Dave Mas-say, Kent Stratton, Eugene H. Boeder, Cliarles Benns.Further knowledge of their field is gained by these clubmembers during their meetings held throughout the year.

181

Delta Psi Kappa, l.-r., row 1: Laurie Krosnosky, Sec;Mary Finkle, Pat Kolasky, Pres.; Pat Dishong. Row 2:

Connie Ankrom, Jo Ann Morgan, Chapl.; Pauline Sweeney,V. Pres.; Joyce Wolonsky, Treas.; Jan Kozy.

Delta Psi Kappa Phi Eta Sigma

Organized to further the aims and ideals of the

profession, Delta Psi Kappa is a national pro-

fessional honorary for women in the field of

health and physical education. Requirements are

a 3. in HPE for majors and minors. The membershold a fall picnic, a "Manners for Major," a Foun-

der's Day program and give a model pledge award.

Freshman men with a 3.5 their first quarter at Kentor a 3.5 accumulative average may become mem-bers of this national honorary. Its purpose is to

honor outstanding freshmen and encourage schol-

astic achievement. The men hold a spring banquet,

attend a national convention every two years

and receive a national magazine, the "Forum."

Phi Eta Sigma, l.-r., row 1: Bob Rickel, Treas.;Glen Stoup, Roger Leatherman, Dick Stevens, Dr.R. Sleeman,. Adv. Row 2: Jim Bearden. Jerrv End-

slev. Pres.; Jim Joines. Jim Fako, V. Pres.; DavidDavis. Row 3: Bill Pitkin, Tom Stefanik, DiethelmProwe, Jim Paulino, John Hively. Jim Hamilton,

Pi Mu Epsilon, l.-r., row 1: Johanna Wu'bel, Sec; MaryDeisman, Maureen Weber, Pres.; M. Martha Lierhaus, JuneStasun, Carol Pay. Row 2: Roger Leatherman, Fritz Kais-

er, Waltraud Schemer, Kyral Wylie, Elias Karain, DanielJessup. Row 3: William Etling, William Monte, WayneBrower, William Gray, Dr. Kenneth Cummins, Adv.

Pi Mu Epsilon HPE club

Completion of the entire calculus series, a 3. ac-

cumulative average and a 3.25 in the subject are

required before a major can join the national

mathematics honorary. Pi Mu Epsilon. Instead of

outside speakers at meetings, the members discuss

some phase of mathematics. An award to the out-

standing senior in mathematics is given Honors Day.

The members of the HPE club are majors and mi-

nors in the field who wish to learn more about

their profession. Christmas presents are given

to needy families. Outstanding seniors are hon-

ored at the annual spring banquet. Delegates are

sent to the yearly conventions. The club's ad-

visors are Prof. Bess Koval and Prof. Joe Begala.

HPE club, l.-r.. row 1: Mary Lynne Kathary. Nor-ma Martin, Sue Halle. Connie Ankrom, V. Pres.;Mary Finkel, Sec; Ruth Cline. Pat Zbell. Row 2:

Arlene Mlasofsky. Carol Clark, Lynne Bates, JoAnn Morgan, Henry Marino, Teenie Fisher, MurielWeiss. Row 3: Frank Ballenger, Adv.: Ken Law-

hun, Joe Bachna, Roger Hobson, Paul Hobson,Roger Landon, Treas.; Jan Kozy, Janet Cunning-ham. Row 4: Louie Mott, Lou Himmer, MikeHardy, Bob Hall, Pres.; Sue Leimgruber, MartinOndrejko, Jim Weaver, Ed Wolski. Comprised ofHPE majors, they hold intra-club activities.

Kappa Omicron Phi, l.-r., row 1: Carol Sada, Vicky Mar-chand, Nancy DeWitt, Sec, Betsy Power, Carol Belknap.Karen Pedigo, Linda Elmore, Doris Cipriano, 2nd V. Pres.Row 2: Marilyn Scott, Ann Lawrence, Ann Craig, Mrs.

Marlyn Jenkins, Sponsor; Kathy Kaupinen, Carol Law-rence, Cathy Almasy, Treas. Row 3: Willa Singer. Pres.;Sally Blair, Dona Fundis, Sherrie Mackovic, Sue Usher,Rose Marie Sezon, Elaine Emerson, Diane Weiland.

Kappa Omicron Phi Phi Alpha Theta

This national professional honorary requires mem-bers to have a 3. average in 12 hours of home eco-

nomics and a 2.5 accumulative average. Its purpose

is to further the professional growth of intellectual

young women. Members hold a freshman tea,

a brunch for graduating seniors and a Christmas

dinner with the Home Economics club.

This national honorary is organized to promoteinterest in the field of history and to honor those

with high scholastic averages. Requirements are

junior standing and a 3. in 18 hours of history. Themembers present the Dr. John Popa scholarship

award, hear speakers in their field and receive the

"Historian," the national magazine.

Phi Alpha Theta, l.-r., row 1: Karen Yansen, Sec;Sandra Mutz, Frances Jean Allen, Joanne Ulrick,Terry Dollack. Row 2: Larry Truzzie, Treas.; Con-nie Morris, Judy Bowman, Mary Fisher, Aloha

Broadwater, Ken Dornbush. Row 3; John Farring-ton, Pres.; Karen Zeigler, Ron Marec, John Ashby.V. Pres.; Pat Alisau. This group is organizedfor those interested in the field of history.

Women's Recreation Association, l.-r., row 1: SueHalle, Muriel Weiss, Diane Swan, Sonia Rees,Laurie Krosnosl^y, Pres.; Connie Ankrom, PatShuster, Mrs. Fay Biles, Adv. Row 2: MargieMohun, Betty Lou Eddy, Dorotiiy Patrick, PatDishong, Lynne Bates, Jo Ann Morgan, Gail Brew-ster, Gloria Loychik, Daryl Watson, Lee Coben.Row 3: Marilyn Adams, Barb Schraff, Dawn Hen-

ninge, Darlene Schimidt, Barb Butler, Joan Al-bright, Mary Buciiheit, Barb Toth, Mary Finkel,Marie Fiedler. Row 4: Sandy Leech, Joyce Wolon-sky, Diane Shockey, Louise Shouse, Elame Sandi-ford, Sue Lenngruber, Marylou Morgan, LindaFrecka, Mary Lou Seimetz, Dee Dee Baker, JoanTaylor. They sponsor sorority and independentintramurals and individual sports.

WRA Flying club

WRA directs the entire women's intramural programat Kent and sponsors open and closed clubs in vol-

ley ball, tennis and many other sports. Trophies

are awarded to the winning sorority and indepen-

dent teams. Individual trophies are given in swim-ming and bowling. Prof. Fay Biles is advisor.

Encouraging its members to learn how to fly byproviding economical flying lessons is the Flying

club's main purpose. To keep pace with the newdevelopments in aviation, the club has purchased

a super cruiser, three-passenger airplane. In ad-

dition they own a Piper Cub J3 trainer.

Flying club, l.-r., row 1 : Bob Brown, Barry Williams,Pres.; Jim Michael, Stan Flanders, Paul Thonen, MikeSearl, John Stetson, Chuck Lotze. Row 2: Wayne Neel,

Chuck Mulligan, Jim McEwen, Dale Holeman, Hank Testa,V. Pres.; Frank Blundell, Maintenance Director; DickSauer, Hal Fulton, Sue Bucheit, Sec.

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Meddents, l.-r., row 1: Bob Dix, Diane Moore,Eleana Haessly, Linda Poole, Sandy Binns. Row2: Dick Klatt, Deloris Kline, Lee Walter, NormaHerman, Rec. Sec; Dr. Anderson, Adv.; RayGesinski. David Thomas. Row 3: Mickey Tenen-

baum, Marlin Troiano, Hist.; Forrest Miller, Treas.;David Gardner, Vice-Pres.; Tom Smith, Ed Brad-ley, George Siladie. Row 4: Ken Hahn, Bill Wit-tenbrook, Maurice Heller, Tom Stefanik, Pres.;Ken Kelley, Adv.; Nelson Vixler, Dick Korecko.

Meddents Merrymen of Kent

The Meddents are students who are planning to at-

tend a recognized professional medical school. Every

year the Meddent club operates the polio preven-

tion program in cooperation with the University

Health center. On the social side, the club has

picnics and a Christmas party as well as partici-

pating in the AWS Activities fair.

Originally founded in 1957, this group was reacti-

vated in 1959. Members of the residence halls

formed the Merrymen to give men a chance to ex-

press themselves by singing and to represent KSU.Membership is entirely voluntary. Sponsored by all

the men's dorms, the activity receives no credit or

support from the University.

Merrymen of Kent, l.-r., row 1: David Prok, John Aliens-worth, Tom Shiels, Don Bushell. Director; Dallas Bailey,Director; Warren Grabner, Dick Mullen, Robert Piotrow-ski, Section Leader. Row 2: Gareth Jones, Joe Barone,Richard Roys, Allyn Kain, Tom Auld, Ed Wydareny, SteveWeber, David Spearman. Row 3; David Fortune. Eldon

Herr, Tom Schley, Bruce Buchanan, Nick Benyo, KenSaurman, C. David Spier, Section Leader; Ron Uncapher.Jerry Rhodeback. Row 4: Arnold D. Roth, Corr. Sec;Anthony Lobello. Walt Mika, Treas.; Robert Walker. Den-nis Spetz, Chuck Danforth, Section Leader; Gene Gluszek,Ed Ellis. Chuck Naso. Pres.; Jerrv Morsano.

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Student Architects

Building a panographic map of the campus was one

of the projects of the Student AIA this year. Mem-bers built the 16 ft. by 12 ft. display under the

direction of Prof. Joseph Morbito. The map wasplaced in the Library lounge as part of the Semi-

centennial commemoration. Bob Ahrens presided

over the Semicentennial activities of the group.

The student association, established in 1955 by the

Eastern Ohio chapter of AIA, was first knownas the Kent Architectural society. The membersare bound together by their interest in the pro-

fession. The organization strives to further the

understanding and acquaintance between students

and professional men. It also works to advance the

general public's understanding of architecture. Mem-bership in the student chapter is the first step in

obtaining membership in the national. Many Kentgraduates are presently junior or associate members.The group entertains noted speakers, takes field trips

and holds dinner meetings. All members of the

society are working toward a bachelor of architec-

ture degree which is a five year program. Officers, l.-r., front: Andrew Planet, Treas.; JosephDuricy, Sec; Ray Robinson, V. Pres. Back: RobertAhrens, Pres.; Joseph F. Morbito, Adv.

Student Architects, l.-r., row 1: Richard Germana,Frank Pliszka, Emmee Supplee, Bob Misere. Row2: Joseph F. Morbito. Adv.; Jim Gayton, Don Saw-yer, Jon Stephenson, Dave Roth, Duane Pier. Row3: Gerald Cody, Joseph Duricy, Martin Fritz,

Thomas Klingensmith, Bob Bremke, Dick Gergel,Paul Shuler. Row 4: Ray George, Ray Robinson,Richard Kelley. W. N. Jensen, Bob Ahrens, AndrewPlanet, Keith Kelley. The Chapter's program in-cludes trips to well-known buildings m this area.

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Kappa Delta Pi, l.-r., row 1: Connie Morris, GarethJones, Joanne Ulrich, Henry Marino, Lois Tohey,Mary Pariano, Lillian Kohler, Nancy Valek. Row2: Judy Lauersdorf, Marlene Burkhardt, JuneStasun, Barbara Kraus, Carole Scott, Carol Brun-otts, Barbara Samer, Carol Vale, Mary Anne El-liott. Row 3: Shirley Schott, Gloria Maroczka,

Linda Elmore, Alice Yoder, Jettie Lee Thursby,Marilyn Kunz, Laura Starr, Cordelia Bedwell,Anne Cherney, Corwin Moser. Row 4: CarolDoughton, Joyce Robison, Barbara Kutie. CliarlesMcKissic, John Farrington, Larry Truzzie, EdWolski, George Koutras, Barb Harn, Nancy Knapp.Members are selected for outstanding grades.

Kappa Delta Pi

Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary for outstand-

ing students in education. Requirements for mem-bership are a scholastic average more than a 3. anda sincere interest and proficiency in the educational

field. Purposes of the fraternity are to promote high

scholastic standing and to give recognition to those

who attain this. The honorary encourages high

intellectual and personal standards. One of its

aims is to recognize outstanding contributions to

the field. Established in 1935, the organization

is one of the oldest honoraries at Kent. The membersare in charge of the Honors Day tea in the spring,

which pays tribute to those students with a 3.5 ac-

cumulative average. In the fall Educational Leader-

ship day was held. This celebrated the birthday

of the great educational leader, John Dewey, andthe Semicentennial of Kent State. Meetings are

held once a month; many prominent speakers are

present to help the members increase their know-ledge of their field. The opportunities of teaching

abroad was discussed by a panel of international

teachers. Members are serviced by national newslet-

ters. Their advisors are Dr. Donald Ferguson andProf. John C. Durance of the education department.

Officers, l.-r., row 1: Sonia Rees, V. Pres.; SoniaGalay, Rec. Sec. Row 2: Ken Dornbush, Hist.; MaryJean Roach, Treas. Row 3: David O. Hibbard, Pres.;John Durance, Counselor. They lead this group.

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Joe Vitangeli tests his balance by working on theparallel bars while teammates George Hunt, left, andJon Stephenson, right, stand and observe his efforts.

Gymnastic club

Organized last May, the KSU Gymnastic club worksto educate and develop its members to be strong

and healthy individuals. Each member learns skills

and teaches them to others whenever possible. Theclub hopes to stimulate an interest in gymnastic

activity among Kent State students. A list of safety

rules and regulations are given to all members andstandards of dress are carefully observed. A pre-

scribed program is followed at each training session.

Activities included in the program, for both men andwomen, are calisthenics, tumbling, parallel bars,

rings and side horse. Club teachers have all beentrained and many experts are brought in to demon-strate gymnastics. The club hosted the National

AAU Gymnastic Championship for Women, wHichwas also the Pan-American Team trials, last spring.

Members take part in AAU Gymnastic meets in

Cleveland and also in AAU Invitational meets. Theclub travels to high schools in the area to give exhibi-

tions. They also gave an exhibition for KSU students

this spring. On the social side, the club holds dances.

Gymnastic club, l.-r., row 1: Judi Stern, BarbaraKlika, Diane Uebelhart. Shirley Berencsi. Row 2:

Helen Fetzer, Sec; George Ina, Treas.; Jan Kozy,V. Pres.; Mary Lou Dimond, Mary Lou Seimetz,Hannah Gilcrest, Joni Marinke. Row 3: Ernest

Breuler. Joe Vanis, Alex Slawuta. Joe Vitangeli,Rich Morganti, David Prok, Pari. Row 4: JonStephenson. Paul Deimling, Daniel O'Brien, Pub.Rel.; Rudy Bachna, Pres.; Bob Johnson, RichardStonemetz, Diane Shockey.

Teak Travelers, l.-r., row 1: David Sabol, Paul Baird,Dave Decker. Row 2: William F. Dunn, Jim Johnson, EdProctor, Jim Miller. Absent from the picture are: Vin-

cent Teed, Louis Dushfield, Ed Dickerhoof, George Mar-shall, Jim Schrodock, William Wehner, Dave Childs. BillHolder, Bill Listen. All members are transfer students.

Teak Travelers

The Teak Travelers is a group of students seeking

to be recognized by Interfraternity council as TauBeta Rho colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The group's

final ambition is to become a chapter of TKE, the

largest national social fraternity in the country.

Requirements for membership closely parallel those

of most of the Kent State fraternities, a 2.0 accumu-

lative average and a 2.0 previous quarter grade.

Newton Morton, associate professor of transporta-

tion, is the advisor of the group. The regular business

meetings are held weekly. The Travelers have plans

to participate in numerous campus activities, such as

intramurals, in the future. TKE members who have

transferred to Kent State from chapters at other uni-

versities began the organization of the local chapter

in fall quarter. In January, delegates from KSU at-

tended a national Founder's Day banquet for all

chapters. At present, the Teak Travelers' plans call

for increased emphasis on their efforts to become a

recognized chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

Officers, l.-r., row 1: Jim Miller, Sec; William F.Dunn, Treas. Row 2: Dave Sabol, V. Pres.; PaulBaird, Pres. They constitute the executive body.

190

Phi Epsilon Kappa

The local chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical

education honorary, was established in 1934. It is

named Alpha Delta chapter. The honorary is open

only to men majoring or minoring in physical educa-

tion. Requirements for membership are sophomorestanding, a 2.5 accumulative point average and a

high moral character. Phi Epsilon Kappa has five

recognized objectives. One is to inculcate the prin-

ciples of peace, friendship and brotherly love. Others

are to promote and enhance the happiness of its mem-bers; to elevate the standards, ideals and ethics of

those engaged in the field of health and physical

education; to support the active chapters and to

perpetuate itself as a fraternal organization and pro-

vide for its government. The group, which has 20

student members, gives aid to the physical education

department clinics and other activities whenever pos-

sible. Their meetings are always highlighted by a

noted speaker from the field of health or physical

education. Advisors for the organization are Prof.

Frank E. Ballenger and Prof. Lawrence A. Golding. Officers, l.-r., Frank Ballenger, Adv.; Louie Mott,Treas.; Ken Lawhun, Pres.; Ed Wolski, Sec. Theseleaders guide their group in its many yearly activities.

Phi Epsilon Kappa, l.-r., row 1: Frank Ballenger, Adv.;Ken Lawhun, Ed Wolski. Row 2: Henry Marino, LouieMott, Robert Hahn. Row 3: Dick Rollins, Dick Bracken,

Joe Bachna, Roger Landon. Row 4: Tom Kucharek, JerrySpaulding, Robert Potter, Rod Bliss, Jim Renie. This groupis one of University activities open only to health majors.

191

Cardinal Key, l.-r., row 1: Nancy Kerr, EdieRaynes, Janie Thomas, Laurie Krosnosky, DonnaVassos. Row 2: Ellen Zuelsdorf, Sue Nighswander,Jan Snyder, Connie Walton, Marti Stephens, Pat

Kolasky. Row 3: Miriam Bonsor, Dona Fundis,Carol Evans, Sue Usher, Jane Schriner. CardinalKey members are chosen on the basis of leadership,character, high academic standing anc" service.

Cardinal Key women work to serve University

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One of the greatest honors a w^oman at Kent State

can receive is membership in Cardinal Key, the na-

tional women's honor sorority. Applicants petition

for membership and are chosen on the basis of their

grades, activities and character. New members are

pledged twice a year. Pledges find it hard to hide

their big red keys. There is a pledge period of two

weeks before activation. Service to the University

is Cardinal Key's purpose. The women usher at

special school functions, co-sponsor a mixer and

Penny Carnival with Blue Key and serve as the

Campus Day Queen's court. During Senior week the

Cardinal Key Womanhood award is presented to

the outstanding senior woman. Three tuition-free

scholarships were presented to deserving womenduring the Semicentennial year. National conven-

tions are held every two years, and the members whohave graduated may join active alumnae groups. Lo-

cally, business meetings are held twice each month.

Advising the women in their many service projects is

Dr. Dorcas A.nderson, associate professor of biology.

Officers, l.-r., front: Joyce Jackson, Hist.;

Mary Jean Roach, Sec. Back: Maria Web-ster, V. Pres.; Bev Law, Pres.; CarolynCox, Treas. They guide Cardinal Key.

192

SEA works for better education of children

Members of the Student Education association are

interested in all phases of education from early

childhood through elementary to secondary and the

special types. Their main concern, however, is a

better education for the children of tomorrow. Byattending various professional conventions andworkshops, the members of SEA learn about the his-

tory, ethics and the current program of the teaching

profession. One of the most important functions of

the group is the high school day held each quarter.

Prospective KSU students are guided around campusand their questions about college are answered. At

Christmas time SEA members entertain the under-

privileged children in the Kent area with a party.

This group, one of the largest on campus, wants to

develop among young people preparing to becometeachers an organization which will become an in-

tegral part of the state and national education asso-

ciations. Dr. A. M. Crist is advisor.

Officers, l.-r., front: Nancy Kerr, Treas.Row 1: Doris Lynn, Lib.; Phyllis Rogers,Lib. Row 2: Adda Bogun, Sec; FrediaMun-ell, Reg. Chr. Row 3: Dr. A. M. Crist,

Adv.; Carol Doughton, Pres.; Bill Mancini,V. Pres. They lead in education.

Student Education Association, l.-r., row 1: LindaBanks, Loretta Janu, Margaret Sweitzer, NancyVelek, Sue Kreiger. Florence Rockwell, Doris VanHorn, Barbara Bowman. Judy Phillips. Carol AnnCasper. Row 2: Beverly Williams. Mary Deisman,Shirley Bouga, Joyce Adams, Mary Barnes, Lor-etta Martello, Sonia Rees, Connie Morris, JuneStasun. Row 3: Carolyn Hart. Lucy Oesch, Judy

Schill, Elizabeth Moore, Beverly Coughlin, Pa-tricia Robinson, Gayle Madsen, Jeannette Palcheff,Donna Ferree, Billie Mahoney, Nancy Kresovich,Teresa Busch. Row 4: Carol Andrezejewski, RuthRhydderch, Kris Gutknecht, Liz Ladrach, CarolBlackert, Joyce Robmson, Barbara Filipek, ArleneBigler, Shu'ley Schott, Marty Brugler, Ann Law-rence, Barbara Butler.

Association For Childhood Education, 1,-r., row 1: LindaBanP;s, Carol Murphy, Connie Madison, Lynne Schroeder,Florence Rockwell, Joyce Jackson. Row 2: Jane Thomp-son, Jeanette Koesy, Mary Alice Grant, Mary Anne Star-ensky, Jackie Urso, Carol Jean McQuiney. Row 3: Pat

Ward, Barb Toth, Carol Sue Blackert, Jeannette Palcheff,Barbara Rak, Diane Gedridge. Row 4: Marty Brugler,Barb Kern, Jackie Hurr, Gayle Willits. Carole Tramba,Marjorie Winkler. These girls strive to improve theirmethods of teaching children.

ACE shows interest in elementary education

The Association for Childhood Education at KentState boasts more than 100 members. An interna-

tional organization, it is open to any student major-

ing in elementary education, special education or

early childhood education. The group lists as its

only requirement a sincere interest in the welfare

of young children. Yearly programs include coffee

hours, speakers, workshops and field trips to ob-

serve and to meet children and their teachers. In

conjunction with the Semicentennial program, the

group heard a special guest speak on the growth of

elementary education at the University during the

last 50 years. The advisor for this organization is

Prof. G. A. Craig.

Association For Childhood Education, l.-r., row 1: CarolCeroky, Treas.; Norina Savu, Dale Dillehunt, Jan Briggs,Pat Cedervall, Carol Jones, Sharon Locher, Eileen Greco.Row 2: Anita Henson, Marjorie Sharrock, Cathie Daugh-erty, Emma Lawrence, Carol Brunotts, Doris Lynn, SueBrekert. Row 3: Beverly Bultman, Annamae Dannes,

Phyllis Hollendoner, Nancy Guentzler, Suzanne Arnold,Margaret Erickson, Pres.; Mary Sticht, Margie Kolozsi.Row 4: Alice Gompf, Joyce Quinn, V. Pres.; Joyce Robin-son, Joyce Gotshall, Ellen Henkelman, Barbi Harn. Pearl-marie Yount. One of ACE's aims is to work for the edu-cation and well-being of children.

Alpha Phi Omega, l.-r., row 1: Irving Gersten, Russ Riefer.C, Joseph Barnette, Dave Andrick, Lawrence Dixon Jr.,

John Mars. Row 2: Kenneth Saurman, Jim McEwen, JimBrookes, Bruce Moffett, John Dorosky, Ron Romanski.

Row 3: George Brundage, Harvey J. Bazaar, James E.

Rusk, Allen Emrich, Glenn Kinser, Bill Pearsall, RobertE. Osborne, Kenneth Rowe. These men are especially de-voted to serving the University.

Alpha Phi Omega

Alpha Phi Omega and the word service are used

synonymously on the KSU campus. This group of

men, dedicated to service to the University, com-

munity, and country, sponsors many projects. Theannual Quartet contest, care of the Victory bell and

an all-University mixer during fall quarter are

three of the organization's services. Aiding local

Boy Scout organizations, sending many Care pack-

ages and sponsoring an all-University book exchangeround out their program. There are more than 300

chapters throughout the United States, and the Kentchapter often participates in activities with other

Alpha Phi Omega chapters from colleges in our area.

The only requirements for membership are that the

applicant has had previous Boy Scout experience andhas a sincere desire to serve. As a special service to

KSU students, the members sponsored a "moneytree" in the library last year, loaning small amountsof cash on the honor system. The motto of the fra-

ternity is "leadership, friendship, service." The or-

ganization has been established at Kent since 1941.

Officers, l.-r., front: Dave Andrick, Adv. row 1: JimMcEwen, Sec; Lawrence Dixon Jr., Treas., IrvingGersten, Pres. Row 2: Kenneth Saurman, Adv.; Ken-neth Rowe, Sec. V. Pres.; Glenn Kinser, First V. Pres.

195

Pi Omega Pi, l.-r., row 1: Virginia Hudson, Treas.;Myrna Magnuson, Pres.; Dr. E. M. Lewis, Adv.Row 2: Miriam Folmer, Corres. Sec; Mary AnneElliott, Rec. Sec; Alice Drotar, Assistant Treas.

The purpose of this organization is to help businesseducation majors and minors obtain practical ex-perience in their field. This is done by undertak-ing various projects during the school year.

Pi Omega Pi Phi Epsilon

Selecting members from business education majors

and minors is Pi Omega Pi. New members are chosen

for this national honorary fraternity on the basis of

scholarship, citizenship and service. A picnic for

Kent's underprivileged children and an annualChristmas dinner at the home of Advisor Dr. E. M.Lewis are two of the year's highlights.

Phi Epsilon holds as its goals the promotion of sister-

hood and scholarship among its members and desires

to be a service to the University. It is a social sor-

ority organized two years ago which hopes to join

Pan-Hellenic. The group helps to support a needyKent family, presents Christmas baskets and enter-

tains at the Old Folks' home.

Phi Epsilon, l.-r., row 1; Ida Meisels, Sue Halle, Sue Kriger,V. Pres. Row 2; Linda Lasky, Pres.; Anita Green, Sec;Judi Henkin, Cyrene Margolis. Row 3: Helen Medley,Adv.; Adrienne Grossman, Treas.; Marcia Kornstein, Cor-

res. Sec; Rae Kline. Being of service to the University oc-cupies the after-class hours of the Phi Epsilon girls as theywork to earn recognition from Panhellenic council. PhiEpsilon was organized as a local sorority in 1958.

Pre-engineers, l.-r., row 1: Ray Hayden, Phillip Mathys.Dale Wrobleski, Kay Logan, Joe Nuspl, Pres.; Cliff Thomp-son, Dan Gonczy. Row 2: Tom McCarthy, Jim Eckelberry,John Kujawski, Michael Schaab, Ben Lozier, Larry Brau-

cher. Sec.-Treas. Row 3: Edgar Riffle, James Bullock, Jes-sop Smith, Jack Moore, Dennis Misko, Allen Emrich, Prof.C. W. Keith, Adv.; Kenneth Ondrejko. This group invitesspeakers froni the engineering field to their meetings.

Pre-Engineering society Independent Men

The Kent State Pre-Engineering society was organ-

ized to stimulate professional thinking among its

members through social contacts, fellowship, and co-

operation. The purpose of the group is to instill in

the engineering student the same high conception of

personal honor, integrity and obligation maintained

by the professional engineer.

Every man at Kent State is a member of AIM, and

no dues are required. The purposes are to provide

social, athletic, representative and governmental op-

portunities for the independent. The members com-

pete in the Quartet contest and Campus Day, hold

social affairs and sell Semicentennial mementoes.

Their advisor is Tom Shiels of Dunbar.

Association of Independent Men, l.-r., row 1:

Thomas A. Shiels, Adv.; Dave Fortune, Pub. Re-lations; Roger Bell, Jr, Class Rep.; Kurt Remhold,Sec; Lawrence Dixon Jr., Pres, Row 2: Gordon

Beats, Pub, Chairman; Layton Stewart, V, Pres.;Jay Solomon, Pari.; Richard Meek, Fr. Class Rep.;Kenneth Rowe, Treas. This group's membership is

comprised of all KSU males.

Management society

The Society for the Advancement of Managementnumbers about 50 members and is comprised of Kent

State students who are interested in pursuing the

field of management in business. Meetings are held

twice a month, and the members enjoy prominent

speakers and field trips to area businesses and cor-

porations. Members of this national professional

group usually join senior chapters after graduation.

The purposes of the group are to further the benefit

achieved in the classrooms, to experience the prac-

tical side of their profession, to learn from the prac-

tices of prominent established businessmen, and to

see businesses in actual operation. One of the new-est organizations on campus, the society was organ-

ized in November, 1958, and has increased its mem-bership 100 per cent since then. It received its na-

tional charter in February, 1959. This February the

group honored the Semicentennial with a banquetfor members, faculty, and leaders in the business

world. The advisor is Dr. J. P. Schwitter.

Officei's, l.-r., row 1: William Darrah, Treas.; FrankHarmon. Sec. Row 2: Herb Schultz, Pres.; RichardChristenson, V. Pres.; Doctor Schwitter, Adv.

Management society, l.-r.. row 1: Dan Williams, JimShrake, Donald Clark, Jim McDonald, Tony Tripi, RonaldCulkar, Benedict Dieterich. Row 2: James Moran, BobGow, Don Geiselman, George Marshall, Dave Sabol, BillLaughlin, John Smith, Marty Grosjean. Row 3: Lynn

Jones, Ken Jordan, William Barrett, Don Leib. Bill Rei-chart, Jim Fako, John Lynch, Bill Dreifke, Victor Buzard.Row 4: Roger Slates, Al Messenger, Al Emrich. Joe Con-check, Bill Hellwig, Al Covelli, Larry McCardel. Theirmeetings feature speakers in the management field.

198

Epsilon Pi Tau, l.-r.. row 1: Alfred V. Rapp, Gerald E.

Hanna, H. Jay Bishop, James Rubright. Row 2: Robert E,McLaughlin, Kenneth Book, Glen Selais, Robert A. McKen-

zie, George Koutras. As majors in the industrial arts field,

this organization's interests are strengthened through dem-:onstrations, movies, field trips, and lectures.

Epsilon Pi Tau Geological society

Aiming to recognize leadership and foster research

in the field of industrial arts, Epsilon Pi Tau was es-

tablished at Kent in 1949 as an honorary fraternity.

Prospective members need a B average and are

carefully screened. A special program held in Feb-

ruary initiated new members. The trustees are Dr.

D. W. Olsen and Prof. J. J. Michaels.

Students who have a genuine interest in geology

may become members of the Kent State Geological

society. The group works to acquaint the begin-

ning geology student with the professional aspects

of his field. Programs include speakers, movies and

field trips. Advisors are Prof. G. W. Frank, Dr. R. F.

Sitler and Dr. E. J. Szmuc.

Geological Society, l.-r., row 1: Barbel Kosters, SallyCaylor, Sec.-Treas.; Georgianna Aivalioits. Ruth Rhyd-derch, Trudy Jenne, Jerry Staiger, Row 2: Ernest McKee,Pres.; Gary Wallace, Vice Pres.; Professor Frank, Advisor;

Bill Ferry, Ed Hauser, Larry Carpenter. Row 3: JeraldDenzer. Robert Rose, David Stevenson. John Baum. BruceThompson, Professor Sitler, Advisor. Studying rocks tolearn more about world history is their main interest.

Phi Gamma Nu, l.-r., row 1: Betsy Bolich, Miriam Folmer,Rec. Sec; Martha Harris, Marilyn Earle, Nancy Hahn.Row 2: Mary Anne Elliott, Corres Sec; Gail Gartner, SoniaGalay, Treas.; Annarosa Ginevra, Janet Shuman. Row 3:

Patty Dangelo, Judy Lentz, Myrna Baker, Carole Thomas.Joyce Wingeleth, Gerry Graziano. Row 4: ProfessorWheeler, Adv.; Virginia Hudson, Pres.; Ann Miller. MrynaMagnuson, V. Pres.; Lynn Webb.

Officers, l.-r., row 1: Miriam Folmer, Rec. Sec. Row2: Mary Anne Elliott, Corres. Sec; Sonia Galay. Treas.Row 3: Myrna Magnuson, V. Pres.; Virginia Hudson,Pres. This group is a women's business honorary.

Phi Gamma Nu

Organized to further academic achievement. Phi

Gamma Nu honors outstanding women in the busi-

ness field. Following national standards, prospective

members must be business majors with 2.7 accumu-

lative averages and 60 quarter hours of work com-

pleted successfully. Pledging and activation are held

twice each year. Supplementing their commercial

courses, the women attend social and business meet-

ings once a month. They often ask representatives

from business firms such as the Bell Telephone com-

pany to speak. The February meeting is the high

point of the year as it commemorates the founding

of the organization. At this meeting the Phi GammaNu Scholarship Key is awarded to the senior womanwith the highest scholastic average. In addition, the

national organization presents a scholarship cup to

the chapter with the highest point average. Also at

this meeting, a collection is taken to send to the

national chapter in order to buy typewriters for

veterans' hospitals. Kent State's chapter was estab-

lished in 1951 and is advised by Prof. L. H. Wheeler

of the secretarial science department.

200

Chemical society

The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical so-

ciety was organized two years ago at Kent State

when two groups of students interested in the var-

ious phases of chemistry merged into one. The only

requirement for membership is an interest in chem-istry. Meetings, held once a month, feature lectures

given by professional specialists in the field, trips to

Northeastern Ohio chemical plants and a picnic

and Christmas party each year. In honor of the

Semicentennial celebration, the members held a

"meeting in miniature" in April, with delegates in-

vited from all of the colleges in Ohio. This conven-

tion followed the state convention held earlier in

the week at Bowling Green State university. Thelocal group is comprised of over 50 members. Its

main purpose is to encourage a professional interest

in the students for their particular field of speciali-

zation. The society has been a member of the na-

tional organization since 1950. Advising the groupin their work, field trips and social gatherings is Dr.

L. J. Todd of the chemistry department.In memoriani of Dr. Will S, Thompson who served theUniversity for 15 years as head of the Chemistry de-partment. Doctor Thompson died Sept. 15, 1959, justbefore the opening of fall quarter.

Chemical Society, l.-r., row 1: Peter Seletzky, Judy Eng-lant, Beth Horbath, Lynne Hoffman, Sec; Tim Henry, Rog-er Leatherman. Row 2: Don Leyden, Treas.; Clyde Opliger,

Larrv Blatchley, Herb Robbins, Ken Keeper, John Fiedler,V. Pres. Row 3: Jim Zeller, Ed Fovle. Phil Hennen, Mar-land Hutt, Leslie Gulrich, Bill Pitkin. Pres.; Doctor Todd.

201

Officers, l.-r., row 1: Ruth Rhydderch. Rec. Sec; DaveProk, Pres.; Dick Olley, Treas. Row 2: Ray Fritinger,V. Pres.; Sue Halle, Rally Chrm.; Ron Koshar, Exec. V.Pres. Row 3: Roy Davis. Corr. Sec; Connie Ankrom,Cheer Capt.; John Van Oosten, Stunt Chrm. Row 4:

Jim Hamlin, Pari.; Helen Phillips. Hostess.

Golden KThe activities of Golden K are directed toward mak-ing KSU a school of spirit, sportsmanship and pride.

To become a member, students go through a Work-ing K pledge period and enter Golden K after they

have earned the necessary points. The activities of

the booster club are numerous. They arrange trans-

portation for the cheerleaders to away games, pub-

licize games and rallies and compete in the CampusDay parade. Among the traditions which Golden Khopes to make permanent on campus are a card sec-

tion at football games, a women's precision drill

team, the Flasherettes, and a victory flag to be flown

after each win. The organization sold dinks with the

Semicentennial seal to freshmen this year. One of

the group's latest additions is the Golden K Govern-

ing council. Students who have worked for three

quarters, are very active and have a 2.5 average are

eligible. They wear distinctive blue or white blazers.

Golden K also has charge of the KSU mascot, Flash-

er II. Advisors to the club are Roland Patzer, direct-

or of student activities and Mr. Jerry Hayes, director

of alumni records.

Golden K, l.-r.. row 1: Marcie Huber. Janet Thompson,Pat Mascio, Carol Riddell, Mary Alice Grant, JeanetteKoesy, Lynne Schroeder, Alice Lenart. Row 2: CarolClark, Judy Lentz, Julie Picha, Susan Klaar, Jan Kozy,Joe Vitangeli, Margaret Lawrence. Row 3: Carol Ver-

million, Joyce Burrell, Penny Tossell, Linda Reynolds,Leilani Simcox, Georganne Dutka. Marty Brugler, JackGarner. Row 4: Pat Alisau, George Newkome, JohnSteciw, Herman Jackson, Warren Liehn, Allan Brello,Robert Latham, Jackie Runo, Joann Zivnv.

202

Working K, l.-r.. row 1: Margaret McGinty, Donna Primm.Arlene Campbell, Beverly Somerick, Carol Ozebovic. Row2: Carolyn Allen, Kathy Connor, Virginia Svetek, JoyceAdams, Diane Lulyk, Gwen Kistler. Row 3: June Malacky,

Linda Derigo. Carol Andrzejewski, Karla Ptak, Barbi Harn.Row 4: Pat Burgess, Don Booth, Dexter Seifert. Leon Hod-key, Bill Baker, Jerry Unroe, Rick Yurosko. This groupworks to advertise coming athletic events.

Working K, l.-r., row 1: Sandy Osborne, Judy Galloway,Marty Charnisky, Pat Kuklovic, Fran Allan. Gerry Lein-inger, Maureen Gilway. Row 2: Jane Chenot, Sandy Mal-lik, Gale Burkhardt, Karen Yager, Hermine Schwolow.Nancy Baughman, Norma Fulk, Marlene Grabill, Sec, Row

3: John Gruden, Joan Daniels. Pat Walton, Anna MaeDannes, Joan Elliot, Jayne Paryzek, Tom Williams, Treas.Row 4: Mike Trustdorf, Pres.; Barbara Budziak, NancyGuentzler, Esther Smith, Sharon Bushanic, Relda Maxwell,Lynne Reams, V. Pres.; Hugh West, First V. Pres.

Home Ec Club, l.-r., row 1: Jean Seedhouse, Janet Cover,Barbara Sanderson, Nancy Boger, Starr Thompson, MartySpernoga. Row 2: Sara Carney, Roberta Meyers, JulianaHorner. Colleen Ramsey, Linda Elmore. Carol Younkman,Kathy Kaupinen. Marcia Tamplin. Judy Cooley. Row 3:

Judy Williams, Sandia Sn\dei, Barbara Shaffer, Sue Ush-er, Janet Fields, Carolyn Thomas, Sandra Levine. PamPower, Nancy Koska. Row 4: Inez Washburn. Sally Blair.Elaine Emerson, Rose Marie Sezon, E. Carol Pancost, Shir-lev Steckler. Treva Mastreano, Ann Lawrence.

Officers, l.-r., row 1: Vicky Marchand, Social Chr,;Carol Sada, Pres. Row 2: Jan Cochran, Sec; DeAnnaBraeudigam, Treas. Row 3: Doris Cipriano, SocialChr.; Marge Anderson, V. P.; Willa Singer, Social Chr.

Home Economics club

The Home Economics club is the largest club of its

type in Ohio and the oldest organization on the KentState campus. The only prerequisite for member-ship is that the applicant is a home economics major

or minor interested in broadening her knowledge of

the professional field. A guest speaks at each meet-

ing on one of the many phases in the home economics

field. The club's projects include a Buddy picnic held

in the fall to welcome freshman women. Membersof the club prepare the meal and arrange the decor-

ations for the annual Christmas banquet attended

by faculty, graduates and students. A program of

carols ends the evening. In the spring a brunch is

held in honor of the graduating seniors. They are

given sterling silver symbols in recognition of their

membership in the group. For the first time this

year, plaques to be engraved with the names of out-

standing freshman and senior women were placed in

the department's dining room. The women are chos-

en on the basis of a point system for service andscholarship. The club meets once every month underthe advisorship of Prof. P. B. Ober.

204

Ivies, l.-r., row 1: Janice Chapman, V. Pres.; Joyce Bick-erstaff, Treas.; Sandra Chesterfield, Nannie Welch, Pres.;Dorothy Bragg. Row 2: Fredia Murrell, Sec; Barbara

Morgan, Sally Callahan, Iris Brown, Gloria Scott. Thegroup emphasizes high scholarship and service. Mentallyretarded children use their scrapbooks.

Ivies Cleops

The Ivies are coeds striving to affiliate with Alpha

Kappa Alpha, national social sorority. The womenhold as their purpose the achievement of high ethical

standards and greater happiness among the mem-bers. They undertake many civic and charity ser-

vices in addition to holding social affairs. The Ivies'

advisor is Mrs. Oscar Ritchie.

Formed a year ago as an interest group, Cleops

is hoping to become a local chapter of Delta SigmaTheta social sorority. Scholarship, leadership and

service are its purposes. The group has a civic, a

money-making and a university project. Member-ship requirements are a 2. accumulative average

and completion of one quarter's work.

Cleop Club, l.-r., row 1: Vidella Powell, Treas.; ConnieMadison, V. Pres.; Linda Johns, Pres.; Barbara Gray, Sec.

Row 2: Eleanor Clark, Jearlene Rogers, Mildred Spearman,

Shirley Curry, Joyce Ware. Their services to the Univer-sity include ushering at the various theater productionsand adopting a small child through the welfare agency.

205

Delta Omicron, l.-r., row 1: Joan Gulyban, Kathy Andorf,First V. Pres.; Linda Pillar. Row 2: Athena Daniels, Cath-erine Cheges, Pres., Virginia Schroeder, Sylvia Gaines,

Phoebe Oliphant, Treas. Row 3: Victoria Wise, Sec; Caro-line Bean, Sec. V. Pres.; Mary Ann Naugle, Pat Malay,Warden. This group promotes American music.

Delta Omicron Theta Sigma Phi

Delta Omicron, women's international professional

fraternity, was organized to foster fellowship amongmusic majors and stimulate interest in the musical

world. Members must have a B in all music courses

and a 2.5 accumulative average. The women usher

for concerts and arrange programs with the alum-

nae. Advisor is Prof. E. P. Anop.

Theta Sigma Phi is the national fraternity for wo-men in professional journalism. One of its purposes

is to help the students gain more knowledge about

their profession. They co-sponsor Rowboat Regatta

and are hostesses at the journalism alumni coffee

hour Homecoming Day. The high point of their ac-

tivities is the annual Matrix Table.

Theta Sigma Phi, l.-r., row 1: Pat Miller, LynnMyers, Marcy Casatelli, Treas,; Vivian Verioti.Row : Marti Stephens, Pres.; Jane Schriner, Caro-

lyn Cox, V. Pres.; Nadine Holovach, AlohanBroadwater, Sec. Striving to raise the standardsof journalism keep Theta Sig members busy.

Sigma Delta Chi, l.-r., row 1: Dennis Pannacci, AllanBrenneman, Jim Booth. Larry Martm. Row 2: Jim Jef-fords, George Kuebler, Thomas Mallory, Lou Mazzatenta.Row 3: William F. Miller, Bob Johnson, Robert Baird,

Jerry Woodruff. As editors, writers, and workers for ourcampus publications, this group is interested in all campusjournalism activities. Interest in their field often findsthem offering advice and aid to high school students.

Sigma Delta Chi celebrates 50tli anniversary

Sigma Delta Chi, international fraternity for menin the field of journalism, celebrated its fiftieth an-

niversary this year. Two representatives from the

University chapter attended a four-day convention

in Indianapolis where Vice President Richard Nixon

was the guest speaker. The goal set for this year is

"freedom of information in government." The fra-

ternity is the oldest, largest and most select profes-

sional organization for men in its field. To become

a member, the applicant must work on a campus or

professional publication, maintain high standards of

scholarship and desire a career in the field of jour-

nalism. The purpose of the organization is to inspire

interest in the journalistic field and to assist high

schools in their publications whenever needed. SigmaDelta Chi sponsors and operates Rowboat Regatta

in the spring and organizes the mock news event for

the High School Press clinic. The men are also hosts

for the annual publications banquet at which time

awards are presented to outstanding students in

journalism. When graduated, members can affiliate

with alumni chapters of the fraternity. Speakers

from the Buckeye chapter are frequent guests at

dinners held throughout the year. "Quill" is the

national magazine of the organization. The local

chapter was established in 1952 and is advised byProf. W. A. Fisher of the school of journalism.

Officers, Larry Martin, Pres.; Lou Mazzatenta, V.Pres.: Robert Baird, Sec. These cabinet members foundthemselves busy this spring with the NortheasternOhio Press Association clinic for high schools.

Officers, l.-r., Sue Richard, Tii-as.; Eleanor Clark, VicePres.; Sally Passmore, Pres. Back: Professor Weidner,Adv. The officers are looking at the latest copy of theKeynote, the official quarterly publication of S.A,E.

Sigma Alpha Eta

Sigma Alpha Eta is the national honorary for speech

and hearing therapy majors. Those who have served

a pledgeship are key members. Working to attain

this status are the associate members. To becomea key member an associate must have a 2.1 accumu-

lative average and a 3. the previous quarter. Thepurposes of the fraternity are to create and stimu-

late interest in the field, to encourage professional

growth, to foster a spirit of unity, to inspire high

achievement and to aid in building good relations

with other departments. Highlight of the year wasthe national convention in Cleveland. The Kentchapter members served on committees and spon-

sored a display booth featuring our new Speech andHearing center. The group enjoys many social ac-

tivities throughout the year. A get-acquainted picnic

is held fall quarter as are parties during the holidays.

Prominent speakers are featured at the business

meetings held twice a month. Advisor is William

Weidner of the school of speech. Honorary memberswho have made outstanding contributions to the

organization are selected at the end of each j^ear.

Sigma Alpha Eta, l.-r., row 1: Norma Lozier, Juanita Dun-don, Betsy Streely, Jeanette Smida, Prof. William Weidner,Adv.; Sally Passmore, Eleanor Clark, Pat Francis, Row 2:

Elaine Cavanugh, Nancy Epstein. Sue Richard, Kathy Ak-

enhead, Connie Walton, Cindy Grossman, Mary Shuttera.Row 3: Pat Whitmore, Vonda Martin, Kathy Woodworth,Judy Galehouse, Terry Dawson, Carol De Jane, MargaretWilliams, Ginnie Tomsic, Barbara Brickley.

208

Pleasant surroundingsand easy

friendships makedormitory life most

enjoyable.

Friends and things to

do are never lacking.

DORMITORIES

House Council, l.-r., row 1; Darlene DeVille, Judith Robinson, Susan Mosko-witz, Marcia Smith, Pat Crum. Row 2: Janet Rapp, Mary Lou Dressel, SandraBarto, Nelda Norton, Pres.; Doris St. Clair, Sec. Row 3: Lillian Kohler, Kathy Mallo,Joan Nelson, Virginia Haidet, Kathleen Berghian. Row 4: Christanthe Zaharias,Carole Kovic, Matoula Chelekis, Barbara Brickley, V. Pres.

Gail Peck peers down from the upper bunk whilediscussing Saturday nighfs date with her room-mates, l.-r., Cindy Grossman and Barbara Bowman.

Verder loses newest title

For the first time since 1956, when it was ready

for residents, Verder hall has had to give up the

title of being the newest dormitory on campus. Thehall was named for the first dean of women. Ver-

der, located on Midway drive, houses approximately

375 women. Each room has three occupants with

the exception of a few singles. More activity is

being centered around Verder this year because

of the two new neighboring dorms which wereopened this fall. Verder's lounge is decorated in

shades of yellow and green. It has a recreation

room and its own cafeteria which is also used for

a winter formal and as a movie theater. The dormholds parties at holidays, exchange dinners with

other dorms and all-University mixers. The residents

hear speakers sponsored by the Social Education

committee. During Christmas they sing carols to

all the dorms and sorority and fraternity houses.

Verder participates in many University functions

and events. They won first place for their Home-coming display of "The Big Game." Mrs. Esther

Kern is the resident counselor. She is assisted byMiss Edith Herrington.

210

Lounges on the second and third floors of Verder are good places to relax orstudy. Janet Hadley finds a comfortable spot on the table as

l.-r., Georgia Hodgkiss and Linda Danford share a sofa

Determined to interrupt their roommate's study, DonnaSheppard sneaks up behind Joyce Meitzke as JoyceBurrell threatens her with a pet dog.

Wonder why that telephone call to the dorm brings onlya busy signal? Holding a three-way conversation are,l.-r,, Linda Brobst, Judy Dwyre and Barbara Henley.

House Council, l.-r., row 1: Ronnie Hutchinson, Dick Powers, Adv.; Ray Burnett, JoeTopoly, Bob Topoly, Barry James, Corr. Sec. Row 2: Herb Fotheringham,Pete Kessler, Joe Thompson, Eldon Herr, Tom Yezbak. Row 3: Larry Hotter, MartyKane, Pres.; Doug Fox, Treas.; Bob Hagley, Sec; Floyd Schriber, V. Pres.:Donald Hale. Row 4: Bob Dague, Frank Turley, Pete Baltic, John Bayer, Pari.;

Joe Concheck, Ath. Dir.

Room cleaning time finds Glenn Stoup emptying thewastebasket and Dave Hoagey preparing to chase thedust from the corners and under the beds.

Johnson houses 340 menJohnson hall, built in 1956, was first called Stopher

B. It was renamed for Prof. John T. Johnson, a

member of Kent State's original faculty. Cominghere in 1912 he was director of science and photo-

graphy and served as Dean of Faculty. The dormhouses about 340 students, both freshmen and up-

perclassmen. It is not all work and no play at

Johnson. There are semi-formals each quarter, a

wiener roast in the spring and a banquet winter

quarter. The men also have informal mixers and

coke parties during the year. Dances every Tuesday

and Thursday afternoon are a new activity added

to the men's social calendar. Johnsonites are en-

joying music with their meals this year as a result

of the purchase of a new record player and radio.

Speakers are mounted in the ceiling of the down-stairs lounge and also in the cafeteria. The dormpublication, "The Johnson Journal," supplies the

men with news of campus events. Each year

Johnson participates in Homecoming, Pork Barrel

and Campus Day. This year Anita corridor wonthe dormitory football championship. Graduate

counselors James Kent, Coiet Sims and Joseph

Mallamo help handle the affairs of the dorm.

Having a "Summit" meeting in Johnson's lounge the nightbefore the exam are Hal Rogers, Tom Lazor, Doug Foxand Ray Burnett who's tired already.

"What happened to my dime?" Hal Estis says whenno carton appears. Bob Schuster scratches whileJack Moore is stoic about the whole matter.

Hoping to change his luck, Ron Marec hangs m there. TomKucharek, Jack Schiller, Joe Topolv and Doug Smith don't seem concerned.however, as the game continues into the night

213

House Council, l.-r., row 1: Nancy Velek, Loretta Janu, Neva Wyrick, JeanRamsier, Joanne Anderson, Asst. Res. Counselor. Row 2: Sandi Rubin, Teresa Busch,Gaynell Larsen, Betty Karman, Joyce Bican, Lee Ells. Row 3: Janice Csongei, KayeGibson, Betty Heilman, Jan Wentzcl, Ann McKinney, Joan Taylor, Nancy White.

Lowry is smallest dorm; friendliness prevails

Room inspection time means clean-up time. Using a mop.broom and dust cloth to get the big job done in a hurryare, l.-r., Myra Wilson, Sandy Eier and Rita Hancock.

Lowry hall on Hilltop drive is home away from

home for 140 Kent coeds. Friendliness is the key

word in the oldest and smallest dormitory on cam-

pus. The atmosphere is relaxed and homey. Each

year its residents choose to return there rather than

live in one of the newer, more modern dormitories.

Lowryites plan and participate in many activities

throughout the year. Each freshman coming into

the dorm has a big sister to help her the first

hectic days of college. A get-acquainted tea is

held in the fall for the big and little sisters. The an-

nual dorm formal is the highlight of its social activi-

ties. Lowry's size is no handicap when it comes to

winning trophies. Last year its "Swing Into Spring"

float won first place Campus Day. Lowry is the only

women's dorm on campus which does not campus its

women for lateness. Since fall quarter 1950 it has

been on the honor system. Coeds are on their honor

to sign in correctly. The dormitory also has a lounge

where women commuters may relax. International

students have their center in the old cafeteria whereforeign flags and literature are displayed.

Three's a crowd but five is worse especially when, l.-r.,

Beth Ann Weeks, Merrilyn Mitchell, Elaine Sopka, JudyWinters and Sarah Leech are trying to study.

A display in the International center attracts theattention of, l.-r., Judie Wise, Judy Bender,Joanne Zuber, Virginia Green and Marilyn Galleher.

Too many barbers can spoil a haircut but Pat Walsh, victim of a scalping party,smiles her confidence. Participating in the community project are, l.-r., Claudia

Ochlke, Betty Heilmann, Dianne Caldwi 11 narli;ii j S-hraff and Bcttv Kainian.

215

Co-eds live in pipe alley

One of Kent State's smallest dormitories, Moulton

hall groaned under the strain of the record fall en-

rollment. Nearly 100 extra women lived there for

part of the quarter. Some of its more publicized resi-

dents were those living in "pipe alley," a converted

portion of the dormitory's basement. Although it

does not have the facilities of the newer dorms,

Moultonites refer to the aging building as "home."

"A kindred spirit and friendliness are the qualities

commonly found in Moulton," say its residents. Thenorth end of the dorm was once the University's

health center. This produced a unique situation since

the rest of the hall was used for women's housing.

Participating in all major University functions, the

women of Moulton hall take their share of the

awards. Latest additions to their collections weretrophies for the first place in 1959 Pork Barrel

and Rowboat Regatta and second place in Home-coming. Moulton's music room has a hospital at-

mosphere when the Bloodmobile makes its quarterly

visits. Resident counselor is Miss Hermione Shantz.

> -^^-mmAlways style conscious. Kim Novak, Miriam Messenger,seated. Rita August and Linda Allard look overthe new styles in the latest issue of a fashion magazine.

Admiring the trophy for second place in Homecoming are, front row, l.-r., JoanneMorris, Linda Krawetz, Alice Boarman, Kayleene Payer, Trisha Lamoreaux. Backrow: Germaine Leininger, Joyce Witzler, Miss Church, Rita Gentry, Miss Shantz.

House Council, l.-r., row 1: Patricia Lee, Jeanette Koesy, Madonna Snyder, Jane Col-diron, Joyce Jackson. Row 2: Liz Mulhern, Pres.; Virginia Davis, Beth Harvatli,Quella Couch, Betty Polacsek. Row 3: Fran Arbuckle. Miss Shantz, Res, Counselor; LizCuthbertson, Sec: Miriam Messenger. Kim Novak, Fran Zunic, Pub. Chr. Row 3: RitaMae August, Treas.; Linda Allard, Marian Pickens, Joyce Kitzler, V. Pres.; Susan Brink.

Dee Parry and Brenda Schneider, standmg, r.-l.,

agree with Marsha Erbland that "High Society'' is

good music to study by.

College memories can fill a book. Forough Mazhar, KarenEllet and Maren Ellet file memories away while ReannePhillips and Rue Clark work on an assignment.

Officers, l.-r., row 1: Jeana Savu, Norina Savu, V. Pres.;

Mary Jean Roach, Pres.; Marti Stephens, Treas. Row 2:

Carol Sue Jones, Soc. Ed. Chr.; Alice Gompf, FireChief; Perry Wilson, Soc. Chr.; Judy Munro, Pub. Chr.

Terrace is newly painted

Sporting a new coat of green paint, Terrace hall

opened its doors to the onslaught of new freshmen

and returning upperclassmen. All rooms and cor-

ridors were redecorated in the pastel shade during

the summer. Terrace is the largest dorm on campus,

with space for 720 girls. Most of the rooms are triples,

but there are also some single rooms. The dormoperated as two separate imits when it openedin 1954. They were united in 1956. Terrace boasts a

large sunken lounge with two fireplaces, comfort-

able chairs and a grand piano. The lounge is the

spot where all house meetings and dorm parties are

held. The hall also has two recreation rooms equip-

ped with television sets, ping-pong tables and candyand soft drink machines. In order to handle the

meals for residents, there are two cafeterias. Lines

wound to great lengths this fall when girls fromPrentice hall ate in the dining rooms until their

cafeteria was opened in November. Engleman hall

residents also use the dining facilities. The cafe-

terias are also used for studying in the evening.

House Council, l.-r., row 1: Judy Cloud, Gail Huxtable, Sandi Garrison, MarciaLavanish. Row 2: Shirley Boga, Anita Greene, Diane Kepes, Marion Furman, CarolBessant, Barb Sanderson. Row 3: Jeanette Smida, Margaret Rider, Linda Zaugg,Jackie Marriott, Nancy Lowry. Row 4: Carolyn Poling, Barb Svete, Carol SueBlackert, Sheelah Novak, Joanne Zivny, Gwen Green.

Ruth Rhydderch reaches for the ball as her partner,Linda Carlin. waits for the return in a fast game

of ping-pong before dinner.

Linda Zaugg models her new formal, winning approvalfrom her advisory council, I.-r., Judy Brundie,Carolyn Colonna and Judy Munro.

Using every inch of space to decorate their room and make it more colorful,l.-r., Ann Senn, Joyce Hatunen, Bonnie Boyer and Betty Squire

perch on the top bunk to hang pennants from the lampshade.

Marion Brown shows Ruthie Burns that a worm is

only this long as they compare notesfor an approaching biology test.

Dorm has social events

Terrace added another trophy to its collection bycapturing the volleyball prize this fall. They also

won honorable mention for their Homecoming dis-

play. Each year the girls hold a semi-formal, mixers,

dress-up dinners and Halloween and Christmas

parties. The lounges off the second and third floors

are used for card parties and corridor meetings. This

holiday season the girls in each room decorated their

doors which were judged by resident counselors

from other dorms. The girls also held a caroling

party to serenade the sororities and fraternities. TheTerrace hall choir sings at many functions through-

out the year in addition to forming the nucleus for

the songfest group. The Terrace House council

meets every Monday night under the supervision of

Miss Marjorie Roush, executive director. Other mem-bers of the largest staff of all the residences are

Mrs. Harriet Barrett and Mrs. Zoe Brundage, res-

ident counselors. Miss Audre Durbin is assistant

resident counselor, and Miss Maria Campbell is

serving the dorm as a graduate assistant.

Dormitory residents receive a helping hand with their hair styles from newhair dryers installed in each utility room. Carol Murphy tests the new dryer

with an assist from Sally Shirey, Gwen Green, Carol Jackson and Cora Parrigin.

Governing Assembly, l.-r., row 1: Russ Herig, Dick Campbell, Pres.; Bob Piotrowski.Row 2: Dave Hunter, Adv.; James Reed, Bill Raderchak, Sec; Sarge Aylies,Dallas Bailey, Adv. Row 3: Don Bushell, Adv.; Dave Fortune, Ken Cassler, Pari.;Bob Bremke, Fire Marshal; Bob Davis, Corr. Sec.

Dunbar is modern dorm Dick Wirth and Steve Uhall test their strength in agame of Indian wrestling while Bill DeFrancowaits to challenge the victor.

Although originally built as a women's residence

hall, Dunbar will be a men's dormitory until the

fall of 1961. The new structure was converted be-

cause of a lack of housing facilities for men. Dunbaris the scene for something new on campus this year.

It is the first time a resident counselor with his

wife has lived in a dormitory. Don Bushell and

his wife occupy an apartment on the first floor.

Although only open a few months, Dunbar has al-

ready won its first award. Its Homecoming display,

"Falcon Falls," won the second place prize in the

independent men's division. Social events for the

year include swim parties, open houses, a Dunbar-Prentice semi-formal held in December and a spring

formal. Dunbar is the first residence on campus to

incorporate a Political Activities committee designed

to educate its residents on current campus affairs.

It is also the first to establish a Spirits and Awardscommittee to create more school spirit in the resi-

dence hall. Dunbar men dine in Prentice cafete-

ria where a dress-up dinner is held every week.

Dallas Bailey, Tom Shells and David Hunter are

graduate counselors at the new dormitory.

Prentice has co-ed dining

Named after May Prentice, first woman faculty

member, Prentice is the newest womens dormitory

on campus. Residents first occupied the building this

fall. It is one of the most modern dorms here, con-

taining such features as built-in dressers and closets.

Prentice's cafeteria, which also serves Dunbar, its

''brother dorm," has many new conveniences. Thekitchen may be closed off, and one of the two dining

halls used for dances. Girls from Verder are also

served here on weekends. The cafeterias were com-

pleted in early November. The five corridors of Pren-

tice are identified by male names. They include

Zeke, Scott, Kevin, Ichabod and Cassanova. Pren-

tice scored a first among women's dorms with its

publication of a paper, "The Prentice Post," issued

semi-monthly. Girls from Prentice have joined the

men of Dunbar to form cheering sections at manyfootball and basketball games. The swimming teampresented the dorm with its first trophy by winning

the intramural championship. Miss Beverly Belson

is head resident counselor, and Miss Beryl Brown is

the dorm's assistant counselor.A feature of Prentice rooms are built-in shelvesover the windows. Connie Fisher and Pam Powerhelp Barb Gulasi give teddy bear a new home.

House Council, l.-r., row 1: Anne Rivard, Marie Fiedler, V. Pres.; Sue Halle.Row 2: Marie Cermak, Betty Heitman, Beve Novak, Marcia Aho, Charlotte Heisroth,So-So Rees. Row 3: Joy Barton, Pat Matysiak, Eileen Halter, Pat Lott, SandiFillwock, Adda Bogun, Sec; Lynne Bates. Row 4: Penny Tossell, Emmee Supplee,Pat McCullough, Judy Galehouse, Sue Leimgruber, Ellen Malacky, Pres.; JoyceGotshall, Barb Becherer, Barb Filipek. They govern the newest dorm on campus.

"Please Ouija. tell me il he'll rail tonight." Judging from the happy smiles of,

Nancy Thompson, Sandy Mallik, Kathy Slagle and Sandy Krauterthe answer to the question is favorable.

Football hero, No. 64, gets a big hug from Judy Peateas, l.-r., Joyce Jurcak, Teenie Fisher and

Jacquie Ramella lavish their attention on him.

Making plans for the next publication of the "PrenticePost" are, l.-r., Gail Kosar, Elaine Rush,

Nancy Figa and Sadie Bonnacci, newspaper editor.

House Council, l.-r., row 1: George Raybould, Jim Booth, Ron Romanski, JohnHardman. Row 2: Dave Erickson, John Henry Martin, Bill Vogt, Bela Mikofalvy,Dave Roth, Sec; Loren Wallace. Row 3: Larry Plank, Ken Saurman, Adv.; RichardLoesch, Welton Fischer, Pat Shea, Bernard Hovan. Row 4: Clark Maloney, Pres.;Mike Golombuski, Jack Beck, Al Emrich, V. Pres.; Vern Piatt, Clarence Jacobsen.

Stopher is oldest men's dormitory on campus

Jim Gayton tries his skill as a barber while\i(tiiii Roll Tlioiiids aiiMoiish waits

t(i insp( l[ thi lesults

Stopher, the oldest men's dormitory on campus, wasbuilt in 1949. It is the first section of an intended

quadrangle of men's dormitories which will be com-pleted in several years. Its cafeteria connects with

Johnson hall, the second section of the proposed

quadrangle. The men of Stopher have four lounges

which offer facilities for studying, playing ping-

pong, watching television or relaxing. They also

have a terrace above the cafeteria where dances are

held. Each year there are many social events for

Stopherites. Included among them are a winter and

a spring formal, a beatnik party and a barbecue for

seniors. Following the tradition of past years,

Stopher again held a Christmas party for the un-

derprivileged children of the Kent-Ravenna area.

Stopherites added a trophy to their collection this

fall by winning first place in the independent

men's division for Homecoming displays. The Sto-

pher ice-breaker in the fall is especially planned

for incoming freshmen. Richard Powers andKenneth Saurman are counselors with Dennis Cooke,

Dennis Spetz and Bruce Walsh assisting.

Comparing answers after one of their tests are, l.-r.,

Fred Poremba, Ron Romanski, Jim Booth,Vern Piatt, Clark Maloney and Larry Plank.

Donald Prusha, Richard Loesch, standing, andClarence Jacobsen admire some of the trophies

Stopher has won during the past years.

Before returning to their rooms to burn the midnight oil, Ben Herbertplays some old favorites for, l.-r., Wayne Thomas,

Bernie Hovan, Mario D'Onofrio and Bill Sell.

225

Cathie Daugherty, Laura MacFarland and ClaireenPeoples gather around as Juanita Kelly cuddlesher stuffed, overgi'own pup.

Engelman pool is a target for snowballs droppedby, l.-r., Bunny Larick, Margie Mohun, Mary Lou

Fawcett, Kathv Larick and Nancy Wilev.

House Council, l.-r., row 1: Pat Zbell, V. Pres.; Judy Visintainer, Jackie Ernst,Eleanor Clark, Sec; Margie Mohun. Row 2: Adele Jelinek, Carol Heitzman, LauraMacFarland, Kay Fletchek, Eleanor Weber, Diane Swan, DeAnn Braeudigam, TreasRow 3: Marylou Morgan, Nancy Guentzler. Gretchen Burmeitser,Janice Dregalla, Pres.; Ann Lawrence, Carol Doughton.

226

Opening a can of soup is an easy way to prepare a

nourishing Sunday-niglit supper accordingto Kathryn Knott and Gayle Featheringham.

Hall connects to Union

Heavily covered with ivy and shaped hke a big W,Engleman hall is the only structure on campus with

a direct passage to the Union. Although once used

as an upperclass dorm only, 238 girls from all classes

now call Engleman their second home. The majority

of Engleman girls live in single rooms, but the dormalso has many doubles, triples and quads. The dormi-

tory has no cafeteria, and residents eat in Terrace

hall. Engleman's comfortable lounge, with a tele-

vision set, leather chairs and sofas and a fireplace,

is found on the second floor of the building. Comespring, one of the most appreciated spots in Engle-

man is the sun deck which overlooks lilac lane.

Other features are a patio and pool which are be-

hind the dorm. Active in all campus activities,

Engleman's interpretation of "Which I Wuz" wonfirst place in the independent women's division of

songfest last spring. The residents also topped all

other women's dorms in overall point average for

last year. Mrs. Ruth Thompson is resident coun-

selor. She is assisted by Miss Pat Vanden Avond.

Carolyn Millhorn directs a portion of the Engleman choir in a practice session,

l.-r., Beverly Coughlin, Linda McGonigal, Billy Jean Mahoney,Carolyn Hart, Elizabeth Holb and Carolyn Brown.

227

University police patrol campus and dormitories

Officially organized in 1950, the University police

force has advanced from watchman status to that of

a 19-man full-time unit. In their cruiser they cover

more miles a year in protecting the University's

360 acres than policemen do in a city the size of

Kent. Their duties consist of maintaining patrol-

men in the women's dorms; checking the buildings;

handling bank details, especially at registration; in-

vestigating campus accidents; taking students to the

health center and giving tickets for illegal student

parking. Depending upon the weather, they maygive as few as five or as many as 75 tickets a day.

Students are fined $1 the first time, $2 the second

and $5 thereafter throughout the year. After the

third violation each violator receives a notice, andhis name is referred to the Dean's office. In one

quarter some 500 notices were sent to students for

parking on campus drives and in faculty parking

lots during class hours. More than 3,000 cars are

driven to Kent by students.Patrolmen Wade Conner, Ed Durr and Rudy

Tosenberger safeguard the Treasurer'sdeposit to the bank.

Police, l.-r., row 1: Chief Earl B. Coleman, Sgt. Clem G. Rine, Rudy Tosenberger, Sec. Row 2: E. K. Baer,Frank DeCenso, Wade Conner. Row 3: Edward Durr, Rudloph Karst, Clifford Calvin, Carl Conaway, Robert Johns,Bert Veon. Row 4: Don Stiles, Robert E. Crapo, Charles W. Caris, Martin Tinker,Ken Sommers, Allen Bosten, William H. Bartlett.

^m Y^

'4•' 'hi

Foreign teachers, l.-r., row 1: Ruth Pereanez, Mrs. Helena de Barraza, Lilane Ramos, Stela Taborga. Guadolupe Vargas,Mrs. Alice Relling, Mrs. Jacinta de Bayard, Josefina Silba. Liliana Buck, Mary Ralli. Row 2: Rebecca Blancas,Mrs. Carl E. Ericson. Filemon Lopez, Lang Souphida. Cuthbert Campbell, Ikeogu Imo, Father Antonio Suranna.Dr. Francesco Bevilacqua, Johnathan Adeyemi. Chanphila Yaumarath, Maria Mejia. Row 3: Boun-My Srihanouvong,Hector Espada, Mr. Sisaket. Row 4: Lars Aase, Urpo Oksanen, Fucien Denerville, Salah Hassan, Christopher Blackman,Demetrious Reveliotis, Eleftherios Kalaitzis. Malcolm London, Cuthbert Brathwaite, Lia Vallejo. Row 5:

Dr. Frederick H. Kingdon, University coordinator.

International teachers study education programs

Under the auspices of the International Teachers

Development program, Kent State University is a

laboratory for groups of teachers coming to the

United States to study various universities' educa-

tion programs. Visiting teachers are housed on

campus. They take part in seminars and have an

opportunity to attend classes, although they are

not enrolled as regular students. Their programalso includes visits to schools in Northeastern Ohio,

community trips and school visits and classroom

observations. The main purpose of the program is

for these educators to learn more about Americaneducation and to see it in action. Another objective

is to promote and spread human understanding andappreciation of various people from many different

lands. KSU is one of the 11 colleges and universi-

ties asked this year to provide training for interna-

tional teachers. In 1959, the first year KSU partici-

pated in this program, the University was host to

22 international teachers. Thirty-four teachers, all

selected for their outstanding work as educators in

their own lands, arrived this fall for three months of

intensive training on and off campus. The countries

which were represented at Kent are Mexico, Bar-

bados, W.I., Honduras, Peru, Panama, Haiti, Bolivia,

Columbia, Trinidad, Paraguay, Laos, Finland,

Greece, Nigeria, Italy, Australia, Zanzibar andNorway. Dr. Frederick H. Kingdon, assistant pro-

fessor of elementary education, is University coord-

inator of the program.

229

GREEKS

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Panhellenic council, l.-r., row 1: Donna Vassos, Edie Raynes. Charlotte Croson,Meredith Miller. Row 2: Jo Anne Kingdom, Judy Glotits, Judy Rittersbaugh,

Barb Balchan, Judy Barchfeld, Linda Elmore. Row 3: Judy Munro. Karen Durr,Marilyn Kunz, Linda Webb, Joan Sudolnik, Carol Vinopal. Row 4: Mary Ann

Vesy, Jan Snyder, Judy Lentz, Sue Usher, Bev. Law, Dona Fundis,Pauline Fiest, Ellen Werbeach.

Officers, l.-r., standing: Jan Snyder, Sec; Bev Law,V. Pres. Seated: Judy Barchfeld, Pres. Officersare chosen by a rotating plan.

Panhellenic council

Panhellenic council is the governmental system

under which the eight sororities on campus worktogether to set up their regulations and to accom-

plish joint projects. They also decide penalties for

violations of the regulations. There are three dele-

gates from each sorority including the preisdent,

eight rush counselors and four officers. A rotating

of officers' chairs among the sororities each year

assures equal representation. The rush counseling

is a new addition to the Panhell. It was set up this

past year with a counselor in each dorm to advise

rushees and pledges and to answer particular

questions that might be asked about sorority life.

In addition, "It's All Greek To Me," is a pamphletpublished to introduce the various sororities and

Greek life in general to rushees. "Bermuda" parties

and open houses during the fall give the freshman

women a taste of sorority rush. The group strives to

encourage a high standard of personal as well as

academic development for all sorority members. AnInduction banquet is held in the spring for officers,

and a Scholarship tea is sponsored for outstanding

scholastic sorority members. The past year Panhel-

lenic council raised money to help a Student Council

project. Miss Sara Berenson, associate dean of wom-en, is advisor to the council.

Inter-fraternity council

Inter-fraternity council is the governmental bodywhich coordinates the activities of fraternities at

Kent State University. All eighteen fraternities

are members of this organization. One memberand the president from each fraternity are seated

on the council. It is the judicial body representing

approximately 800 fraternity men to the University

and to the public. IFC has set up a standard policy

which governs such functions as formal and informal

rushing; it also publishes a booklet which deals with

formal rushing during winter quarter. The group

holds a quarterly advisors' banquet, and at the spring

dinner a trophy is awarded to the outstanding frater-

nity advisor. Inter-fraternity council also awardstrophies to winners of each of the nine intramural

sports. The fraternities compete against one an-

other in this program. In cooperation with PanHellenic council IFC sponsors Greek Week. Thelocal group is a member of the National Interfrater-

nity conference. Last year Inter-fraternity council

initiated a program to support civic projects. Theycontributed to the March of Dimes and the WorldUniversity Service. Roland Patzer, assistant deanof men and director of student activities is advisor.

Officers, l.-r., seated: Paul Raymer, Corr. Sec;Paul Egloff, Rec. Sec; Dick Stevens, ChapL: Tom Tidd,V. Pres. Standing, Peter Previte, Pres.; Paul McQuilkin,Treas.; Roland Patzer, Adv.

Inter-fraternity council, l.-r., row 1: Jim Duncan, Tom Kessler, Tom Cooke,Dick Flury, Terry Cicero. Row 2: Don Moore, Lawson Rennie, Dave Walters,Jerry Stiftinger, Wayne Anderson. Bob Gray. Row 3: Bob Noonan, James Jackson,Tierney Rogers. Ken Johnson, Dick Andres. Jim Youel.Members are taken from each of the 18 fraternities on campus.

After having a cup of coffee at the Brady, Mary Armen,Joan Pollak, Doris Johnson and Judy Beacham crowd

around the table to sign in.

Alpha Chi Omega

Although Alpha Chi Omega is celebrating its 10th

anniversary at Kent State university this year, it is

still the youngest sorority on campus. The chapter

moved into a new house last year. The national

philanthropy project is helping the cerebral palsied.

At least one day each year is set aside by the local

Gamma Lambda chapter to work on projects whichwill benefit these people. In addition the AlphaChi's work with the speech and hearing clinic. Onceeach year the sorority members and their dates re-

vert to their childhood. Dress typical of five and six-

year-olds is appropriate for the "Lollipop hop." TheA Chi O's also hold a winter formal. Their version

of "Wild Strawberries" earned them third place in

the 1960 Pork Barrel. They placed third in CampusDay Songfest competition with "It's A Grand Night

for Singing." All this activity has not hurt the soror-

ity's scholastic achievements. It has received several

national awards for high scholastic attainment. Thecolors of A Chi O are olive green and scarlet. It

was organized in 1885 at DePauw university.

Carolyn Cox, Pres.

Sue Nighswander,1st V. Pres.

Bonnie Beljon, 2nd V. Pres.

Mary Armen, Rec. Sec.

Kris Gutknecht, Treas.

Catherine Almasv

Marjorie B. AndersonJudy BeachainKathleen BerghianBarbara Brickley

Karen Brickley

Leora J. Briggs

Jean Bucklin

Suzanne Colwell

Linda CorenoJuanita DundonNancy Jean Epstein

Mary Fisher

Gail GartnerAlice GompfAnn Griffith

Patricia HougerDoris JohnsonCarolyn Jones

^ k.

234

i

The latest fashions hold theinterest of Dorie Johnson, Ann

Griffith, Judy Beachamand Carol Ramsey.

(l.-r.)

Nancy KerrPatricia Little

Barbara MahanJudith Miller

Nancv Miller

Joan NorthNelda NortonJoan Pollak

Carol RamseyMarie Rider

Elaine Sandiford

Rosemarie SimioneWilla Singer

Doris St. Clair

Cynthia K. Stringer

Mary Lynne Stringer

Jane ThompsonVirginia TomsicKaren Ziegler

^^ ^^.

235

Ellen Werbeach, Pres.

Janet Malone, 1st V. Pres.

Marian Bonsor, 2nd V. Pres.

Miriam Bonsor, Corr. Sec.

Ellen Zuelsdorf, Rec. Sec.

Linda Poole, Treas.

Mrs. A. M. Abbott,

HousemotherCathy Balash

Judith Bichsel

Dorothy CarpenterDonna Collins

Carolyn Crile

Judith DudleySandra Eier

Linda ElmoreCarol Ely

Pauline Fiest

Greta Gunning

Kathryn HackelCarol Kibler

Barbara KrausPatricia Lees

Sandra LevineMary Mazeall

A new member of the Alpha Gamma Delta's is Olive the Octopus. She was thestar of their Pork Barrel skit. Surrounding their many-armed friend areDonna Wois, Carolvn C'rill, Jo.'\nn Flnwcr ami l^orcili' Marhocfer.

(l.-r.)

Angel Miglietta

Carol MortonBarbara MospensJoyce NashAnn Owen

Carol PayDonna RamsierCarol RooseBrenda Schneider

Nancv Shoemaker

Leilani SimcoxJanet TaylorPenelope Tossell

Barbara TothMarilyn Usher

Nancy VelekSally Whitesides

Dorothy WilandBeverly Wittmus

Alpha Gamma Delta

The Alpha Gams' participation in activities paid off

this past year. They were winners of the May Day re-

lays, and their Homecoming Day house decorations

won the trophy for first place. In the sorority intra-

mural sports competition the Alpha Gam team took

home another first place trophy by beating all the

other entrants in the swimming meet. Their national

philanthropy project is working with and for ce-

rebral palsied children. Locally the group has

extended its activities to include a Christmas party

for the mentally retarded children of the area. AlphaGamma Delta is one of Kent State's three sororities

founded at Syracuse university. It began in 1904 andis the youngest national on campus. Beginning as Pi

Kappa Sigma, a local sorority, in 1926, the Alpha Nuchapter was installed here in 1947. Ribbons of red,

buff and green distinguish Alpha Gamma Delta

pledges. Each year they sponsor the All-University

Pledge tea. The sorority's social functions are a

winter date dance, a spring dinner dance and the

Feast of Roses after activation of pledges.

Trying to set a new record for crowding telephonebooths are Marian Bonsor, Miriam Bonsor, EllenZuelsdorf, Carol Pay, Carol Morton, Linda Elmore.

237

Alpha Phi

Alpha Phi, founded in 1872 at Syracuse university,

is the oldest national sorority on campus. The local

chapter, Beta Omega, was installed in 1948. The

Pork Barrel trophy for second place in the sorority

division went to the Phis for their "Moment of

Decision." They also placed second in Homecom-ing house decorations. Two more trophies for pledges

to polish were added by the organization's placing

first in both volleyball and basketball in sorority

intramural sports competition. "Little hearts need

big hearts" reminds all Phis of their national phil-

anthropy, helping children who have heart diseases.

Underprivileged children in Kent are treated to a

Christmas party by Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu, its

brother fraternity. The sorority's pledges wear rib-

bons of silver and bordeaux over their silver ivy

leaf pledge pins. Each winter the Phis present their

pledges to the Greek world at their annual All

Greek formal held during winter quarter. Thepledges are serenaded by their sisters and the broth-

ers of Sigma Nu. Each is given flowers.

Listening in on Marilyn Seifert's telephoneconversation are Lynne Schroeder, sitting

on the steps, and Donna Vassos.

Regina Cicci, Pres.

Joan Thatch, 1st V. Pres.

Donna Gang, 2nd V. Pres.

Mary AUce Grant, Corr. Sec.

Maria Webster, Rec. Sec.

Nancy Schuler, Treas.

Mrs. William Dalzell,

HousemotherMrs. Marilyn Dubois, Adv.Shay BakerCarol BelknapCathy DaughertyNancy DePodesta

Janie Finley

Judy GrafGwen GodfreyBarbara GrovesNancy GuentzlerCarol Hersman

Kay HouserJudy Kaiser

Kathleen KaupinenPat KirbyWendy Longley

238

Getting as comfortable as possiblefor an evening of study arc

Renee Roche, Mary Alice GrantJudv Shaver and Nancv De Podesi.

(l.-r.)

Sherrie MackovicLynne MarryweatherJudy MunroCarol MurphyWanda NyePeggy Phillips

Annette PetroneJulie Picha

Jane Revell

Judy RichardsonRenee RocheSandv Rubin

Lynn SchroederMarilyn Seifert

Judy ShayerJan SnyderSally TraskDonna Vassos

Mary Ann UtheMuriel WeissAnne WhitePat Whitmore

239

Karen Durr, Pres.

Carole Vale, V. Pres.

Judith Rabe, Corr. Sec.

Ann Ferguson, Rec. Sec.

Fran Seraphine, Treas.

Mrs. Helen Mueller,

HousemotherMyrna BakerBarbara Balchan

Sue Biekart

Beth Butler

Sheralyn Carlson

Aliki Collins

Terrell DawsonKatherine FabyancicSylvia Forte

Joyce Gotshall

The Alpha Xi's give their undivided attention to a round of bridjclockwise around the table are Helen Phillips, Sheralyn Carlson,Beth Butler, Liz Davidson and Barb Harn.

Seated

240

(l.-r.)

Helen GravesmuehlMary Giuliano

Nancy HahnBarbara HarnNancy Hopper

Beverly HudecSandra HudsonPatricia Jaffrin

Judith Kostello

Diana Lardas

Christine LindemanHelen McDonaldSheelah NovakHelen Phillips

Martha Rohda

Louise ShouseJeanne SwaseyBarbara WatkinsJudith WrightJacquelyn Yen

Alpha Xi Delta

Underprivileged children reap the benefits from the

Alpha Xi Delta's philanthropy program. At Christ-

mastime children from Kent welfare agencies are

entertained and given presents at a party. TheAlpha Xi's also contribute to an international schol-

arship fund for five Dutch students. This year the

sorority remodeled its house's upstairs hall into a

lounge. Another trophy was added to the collection

on their mantle when their "Song of the South"

placed first at Pork Barrel. The Xi's also welcomeda new housemother. Founded at Lombard college,

Galesburg, 111., in 1893, the local Beta Tau chapter

was installed in 1947. Their Sunday night spaghetti

suppers have become a near tradition on campus.

Instead of the usual "Pumkin Prom," the AlphaXi's held a "Heaven or Hell" party with Delta

Upsilon, their brother fraternity on campus. Thepledges of Alpha Xi Delta wear ribbons of double

blue and gold over an oblong pin. The winter

pledges are presented at the Pink Rose formal spring

quarter. A gold diggers dance is given by the pledges.

The financial accounts of the sorority are studied by,clockwise, Judy Rabe, Fran Seraphine, Carol Vale,Karen Durr and Barb Balchan.

Reluctant Marcie Huber gets a helpful shove towardthe University and classes from Georganne Dutkawhile Mary Ann Vesy waits for them.

Chi Omega

Having outgrown their present home, the Chi

Omegas are building a new house in the near future.

Last spring the Chi O's purchased a successor to

Percy I, a flashing red Buick ambulance appropri-

ately dubbed Percy II. She is named for the Greek

goddess, Persephone. On Honors day the sorority

presents a $25 award to the outstanding senior wom-an in the field of sociology. All faculty membersand students are invited to the Chi Omega spon-

sored annual All-University tea. The chapter visits

a home for the aged at Thanksgiving and Christ-

mas. At the latter time Kappa Sigma joins themin singing carols. Chi O alumna host the active

chapter at the Eleusinian banquet. In the spring

the women entertain their pinmates and dates at

a buffet dinner dance. The Lambda Delta chapter

of Chi Omega was the first national sorority on

Kent State's campus. It was installed June 7, 1947.

The national was founded in 1875 at the Uni-

versity of Arkansas. Cardinal and straw are the

colors of Chi Omega. The owl is one of its symbols.

Edie Raynes, Pres.

Sally Bloomfield, V. Pres.

Lee Agnew, Corr. Sec.

Patricia Kolasky, Rec. Sec.

Carole Thomas, Treas.

Mrs. Mary Jane Coffee,

Housemother

Marilyn AdamsSusanne Ault

Jo Ann BakerMargaret Bell

Carol Sue Blackert

Elizabeth Bolich

Sally BrownfieldLaurelyn CarlsonBarbara Chester

Gloria Cilfone

Rue ClarkDarlene DeVille

Georganne DutkaKaren Ellet

Susan Felber

Susan GatehousePatricia Gist

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Concentrating on a game ofcanasta are, clockwise, Sally

Brownfield, Edie Raynes, BetsyBolich, Carole Thomas,

Lee Agnew and Pat Gist.

(l.-r.)

Carol GrudowskiEileen Halter

Sandy HarkcomCarlene Hollingsworth

Marcie HuberJo Konieczny

Sue LeimgruberMary Ann McGovernElisabeth Miller

Meredith Miller

Lynn MyersLvnn Ramsey

Janet RappRuth RhydderchJudy RobinsonJudy Stinson

Barbara Svete

Jean Tavlor

Carole ThomasMary Ann VesyBonnie Wallet

Jo Ellen Williams

Dona Fundis, Pres.

Janie Thomas, 1st V. Pres.

Sue Wolfe, 2nd V. Pres.

Sally Thompson, Corr. Sec.

Alice Clutterbuck, Rec. Sec.

Carol Evans, Treas.

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Mrs. Margaret Scott,

HousemotherJudith Barchfeld

Annette Bates

Jill Bates

Jane BaumanGretchen Blumenstiel

Linda ChapmanJudith DearnaleyKaren Elliott

Mary Alice EvansMary Esposito

Cynthia Fensel

Kathleen GarlandSandi Garrison

Kaye GibsonMarcia Gillette

Judith Globits

Wanda Gringhuis

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Study-break time finds Sandy Leech, Carroll Wachtel, Connie Walton, JudySuty and Kay Robinson gathered around "Mom", Mrs. Margaret Scott,

in the Delta Gamma living room.

(l.-r.)

Anita HensonDeborah HessPhyllis HoUendonerJoAnne KingdomBarbel Kosters

Marcia Laux

Sandra LeechGail MayberryJackie Miller

Roberta Nicholas

Dorene OsborneElizabeth Power

Kay RobinsonLinda SchnoorJudith SutyStarr ThompsonCheryl VarneyCarolvn Velier

Carol VmopalCarroll WachtelConstance WaltonKathryn WoodworthMarlene WrightPearlmarie Yount

Delta Gamma

A large amount of talent and brains paid off for

the DG's last year. After many days of practice

they won first place in Songfest on Campus Day.

The core of their success might lie in their two

quartets which brought home a first and a third

place trophy from the annual spring quartet contest

sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. All this activity

didn't seem to harm their classwork; they were

awarded the scholarship trophy for having the high-

est point average among sororities. Although the

Delta Gammas are active on campus they take time

out every day to work on their philanthropy project

which is sight conservation and aid to the blind.

The Gamma Epsilon chapter established at Kent

State in 1947, has been reading to a blind stu-

dent for the last four years. Since he is graduat-

ing this year they have begun working with a blind

family. On the social side, one of the biggest events

of the year is their winter formal when the Anchor

Man is selected. This honor is given to the man whohas done the most for the sorority in the past year.

JoAnne Kingdom accompanies Phyllis HoUendoner.Alice Clutterbuck and Debby Hess

for a session of old-fashioned harmonizing.

245

Delta Zeta

The aroma of popcorn drifts through the room as

Marcia Tamphn, Lmda Ritchie, Gail Vacha and CartaArnold, standing, make good use of the fireplace

Nationally Delta Zeta supports three philanthro-

pies: Gallaudet college for the deaf, hearing aids

and Carville Leper colony. The local chapter buys

hearing aids for the needy. In conjunction with

this philanthropy, the DZ's are completely furnish-

ing a classroom in the new speech and hearing

center. This Delta Zeta room, a Semicentennial gift

to the University, is equipped with the most moderndevices for the care of the deaf. Each year the

sorority recognizes an outstanding faculty memberwith a tea in his honor. This year the Kent State

and the Baldwin-Wallace DZ's initiated a Christmas

formal which will become an annual function of

the chapters. The spring formal is the climax of

Delta Zetas' social activity. A medley from "SouthPacific" won them the second place trophy in Cam-pus Day Songfest. They copped second place in

Greek Week Olympics. National headquarters has

cited the Kent chapter for its campus activities

and standards program. Organized at Kent in 1948

the colors of Delta Zeta are old rose and vieux green.

Beverly H. Law, Pres.

Marcia Tamplin, 1st V. Pres.

Joan Sudolnik, 2nd V. Pres.

Carolyn Peck, Rec. Sec.

Cindy Grossman. Corr. Sec.

Patricia Chadwick, Treas.

Patricia Alisau

Carla ArnoldLynda BarnesJudith BeachBarbara BechererMarcia Brown

Mary GummingMary DiLoretaJudy DittmoreJane EvansBarbara Fish

Deanna Fix

a ^Joanne GermaneMarcia GrayMonica HausJudy HrachJudith LentzLynne Loushine

u .,

246

Exploring the future with the help of a Ouija board are, l.-r.,

Vicky Marchand, Lynne Loushine, Judy Lentz, JudyRittersbaugh, Liz Brown and Punchy Thompson.

^(l.-r.)

Victoria MarchandMargaret McMahonConstance MorrisElizabeth MulhernSandra Norcia

Cynthia QuackenbushLinda Ritchie

Judith Rittersbaugh

Susan RyanJudith Schill

Jean SeedhouseJean SobonMarilyn ThompsonHelene UmbachGail Vacha

Daryl WatsonBarbara Wells

Patricia YockeyElaine Zimmer

Charlotte Croson, Pres.

Linda Frecka, 1st V. Pres.

Joan Spangler, 2nd V. Pres.

Linda Blaz, Corr. Sec.

Lois Abell, Rec. Sec.

Alice Lenart, Treas.

Mrs. Frances McCreary,Housemother

Sandra BousmanKathleen CapanDeborah Fickes

Sayre HamiltonNancy HoteLoretta KrosnoskyMarilyn Kunz

Barbara LaceAllene LeonardsBeverly LopezLois Oliver

Taking time out for afternoon tea in the GammaPhi living room are Lynn Webb, serving, Barbara Lace,Nancy Hote and Lois Oliver.

Gamma Phi Beta

Wearers of the crescent at Kent State excel in

sports. The Gamma Phi Betas won the Greek leap

at the Olympic day games Greek Week. In intramu-

ral competition among sororities the organization

won trophies in softball and in bowling. As a climax

Gamma Phi Beta was awarded the WRA All-Sports

trophy for earning the most points in the sorority

intramural program. Again the Gamma Phis' Hawai-

ian leis brought them first place at Penny Carni-

val. The sorority collects and repairs toys for the

Welfare agency. It also makes up a Christmas

basket for an underprivileged Kent family. Nation-

ally the sorority aids summer camps for under-

privileged children in Colorado and Canada. AnEaster egg hunt is staged for the alums' children

by the pledges. Gamma Phi Beta was founded at

Syracuse university in 1874 and installed here in

1947. Its colors are mode and brown. The top social

event of the year is the Sweetheart dance. GammaPhis also have a winter formal. May Day relays are

annually co-sponsored with Sigma Phi Epsilon.

(l.-r.)

Carol OvertonNancy ParkerLinda Pillar

Jovce Robison

Marilyn Scott

Sandy ShepherdLinda WebbJudv Wolfe

Lmda ZauggTessie Zoloth

Barbara Lace, Linda Frecka, Linda Pillar, Char Croson, Nancy Hote andMarilyn Kunz look over the sorority's record collectionto select some pleasant listening for the evening.

Ed Neuman Haiold Spua and Aine Lipson areunpacking theii new h -arrived aw, aid given by the

national office for high scholarship achievement.

Alpha Epsilon Pi

High scholarship is one of the characteristics of

Alpha Epsilon Pi. This is shown by its w^inning the

Inter-fraternity council trophy for the highest schol-

astic average for the 1958-1959 school year. In

addition to this award, AEPi also received a Scholar-

ship trophy from its national headquarters. Foundedat New York university in 1913, Alpha Epsilon Pi

was the first national social fraternity to begin at

that university. One of the first national fraterni-

ties at Kent State, the Phi Deuteron chapter wasformed from a local group in 1949. The lion is the

fraternity's symbol. It is not all work and no play

with the AEPi's. They enjoy the lighter side of

campus life also. Each year they hold a Wild Westand a Gay Paree party. The annual winter formal is

the climax of their social season. At Penny Carnival

the group won over all the other fraternities. Their

goldfish in plastic bags were almost as numerous as

students on campus. This year Alpha Epsilon Pi

made t heir first annual Scholarship award. Thewinner received a quarter's tuition.

Paul Raymer, Pres.

Murray Fishel, V. Pres.

Irving Forsch, Sec.

Stanley Frankel, Treas.

Marvin CooperEvan Firestone

Kel Fligner

Carey Goldinger

Joel LernerJack LibermanArnold Lipson

Joseph MeyersEdward NechtEdward Neuman

dfhimii^rhm^

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250

The mechanic in the group is Paul Raymer who is in the process of buildinga stereo with the "professional advice" of brothers Jack Liberman,Milton Pasternak and Joel Lerner.

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(l.-r.)

Milton PasternakTerry Pollack

Martin SacherMartin Spector

Harold Spira

Michael Stein

Roger SuddlesonMorton Yulish

Joining the ranks of Miko SliMii, Terry I'diLukand Joe Meyers is "the Symbolic Student'

who is taking the brunt of the brothers" humor.

251

Ronald Ross, Pres.

Richard Gabriel, V. Pres.

Ralph Myers, Rec. Sec.

Jessee Simon, Treas.

Ruth Schott, HousemotherEmil Berg, Adv.

Glenn Frank, Ad\Russell BayneJohn BarnesWilliam BohrenRichard BrayVincent Capka

Charles Carter

Joseph ChaponCharles ConnollyThomas DarrahDonald DeemerStewart Dix

Thomas DomiziRichard EdwardsMichael EvankoMartin Fair

Richard Gates

Richard Gergel

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During daily mail call, Tony Marano, Lee Figland,Tony Ocepek, Bill Bohren and Jerry Krusinskicatch up on the latest news from home. Alpha Tau Omega

The ATO's hold the honor of being the first Greekletter fraternity organized after the Civil War. In

1865, three Confederate veterans organized the first

chapter in Richmond, Va., in order to bring the

North and South together in a fraternal brother-

hood. The local chapter, Ohio Zeta Zeta, made its

appearance on campus in 1953. Since it was started

at Indiana in 1950, Help Week has been an outstand-

ing feature of ATO activities. The Alpha Taus have

made their presence known on the athletic scene.

They captured the All-Sports trophy in Inter-frater-

nity competition and won the tug of war at RowboatRegatta. With three dances during the year, the

brothers enjoy an active social calendar. A Christ-

mas dance is held fall quarter; in the spring there is

a formal dinner-dance. Highlighting the ATO's year

is the White Tea Rose ball winter quarter. Thesweetheart of ATO for the coming year reigns as

queen at the ball. She is selected from eight repre-

sentatives of the new winter quarter sorority pledge

classes by a vote of the fraternity members.

252

(l.-r.)

James GrabowskiMartin GrosjeanArnold JackDaniel Kalish

Martin KanePeter Kessler

Thomas Kilker

Gerald Krusinski

Ronald MandolinAnthony MaranoJohn MaxwellLawrence McCardel

Eugene Miller

Gilbert MonosLouis MottRussell NegrayAnthony OcepekRichard Ollev

David PaumierVictor PumoRichard Rollins

Arthur RothAndrew SandorGerald Smith, Jr.

Some friendly disagreement is

going on among Marty Fair, JohnWallach and Hal Burbach as to

the choice of TV programs.

(l.-r.)

John SmithJohn Steffas

Thomas Stibbe

John Wallach

Martin WisemanJoseph Woodward

Richard Young

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Mike Hritsko seemsto have a hard timeexplaining things to.

l.-r., Dean Bolton,Dave Kish, Dave Wal-ters and Bob Krivac.

Ronald Elder, Pres.

Dean Bolton, V. Pres.

Gary Whitesel, Sec.

Robert Krivac, Treas.

C. Wetzel, Housemother

L. K. Harris. Adv.

E. C. Hutchinson, Adv.Robert AdamsRonald BakalarKeith Bevan

James Childress

Richard Cinalli

Norman Collacott

George CraiglowJerry Dolcini

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Michael Estok

Richard Gillespie

Eugene GutkaErnie Hargett

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254

Collegiates

Kent's only independent fraternity, the Collegiates,

was organized by seven men in November, 1954. The

group tries to promote University tradition and

fellowship, cultural and social life among its mem-bers. The role of the individual is stressed in group

living. Although only a young organization, it has

collected quite a few trophies. The Collegiates are

active in intramural competition. They won second-

place trophy in Inter-fraternity football and placed

first in bowling last year. Their quartet wonthe Alpha Phi Omega quartet singing contest for

three consecutive years. A unique feature of the

Collegiates is that they have no pledge period; in-

stead, a three week period of orientation is substi-

tuted. Many small informal parties are held by the

Collegiates, but the highpoint of their social activi-

ties is the annual spring formal. In November a

Founders' Day banquet is held. Once a year Collegi-

ates and their dates trade traditional dress for garb

ranging from Roman togas to space uniforms. These

oddly dressed people go to the Masquerade party.

Getting ready for an evening of fine sounds are,

l.-r.. Chuck Petersen, Jay Williams and RonSmith. The hi-fi seldom rests at the Collegiates.

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(l.-r.)

Michael Hritsko

Thomas Johnston

John KeatingDavid Kish

Thomas Lindsay

Joel Lucin

Frank MorganRussell MurdockRobert NeerWalter NewarkJohn Nichols

James Novak

James PearsonCharles Petersen

Thomas RicheyJames Santilli

Ronald SmithRichard Smith

Thomas Tidd

David Walters

Jay Williams

Edward ZawadaTerry Zebraskv

255

Paul McQuilkin, Pres.

Mike Matero, 1st V. Pres.

Richard Flury, 2nd V. Pres.

Philip Kiraly, Rec. Sec.

Bart Allen, Corr. Sec.

Lou Coccia, Treas.

C. Stanley Corey, Adv.Joel AldermanSteve BodnarRaymond Fritinger

Phillip Giaconia

Michael GolombuskiDonald HaleJohn Magazine

Kenneth MaretkaRichard McCruddenRoland NovakDuane Rosers

"Well, boys, you can't win 'em all," says Duane Rogersto losers Jim Youel and Mike Matero as he reachesfor his chips. John Scully can only afford to look on.

Delta Sigma Pi

Delta Sigma Pi is unique among fraternities because

it is both a social and a professional fraternity. With

a desire to foster the study of business in universities

and to reap the benefits of social fraternity life, it

was founded on the campus of New York university

in 1907. The local chapter, formerly Delta KappaPsi, a local fraternity, Beta Pi, was installed in

1942. The KSU chapter schedules field trips to mer-

cantile and industrial establishments and invites

speakers from the business world to further profes-

sional aspects of the fraternity. On its social calen-

dar Beta Pi includes a fall quarter semi-formal, the

Monte Carlo party and the spring formal at whichthe Rose of Delta Sig is elected by the brothers. Eachyear a Gold Scholarship key is awarded by Delta

Sigma Pi to the male graduating senior who has the

highest academic record in the entire course of com-merce and business administration subjects. Last

year Beta Pi received the national's Efficiency Con-

test award. Dr. Stanley Corey, professor of eco-

nomics, is the Kent state chapter advisor.

256

Herbert Schultz

Richard Scully

Robert Simon

James Youel

Joel Alderman is getting little more than a smile fromFrank Harmon and Dick McCrudden for his

attempts at portraying a modern-day singing artist.

Practicing his favorite "sport," Lou Coccia displays strong form ashe winds up to put the wood to pledges, l.-r., Al Hartman, Bill Gunther and

Karl Goudy. Since paddling is a thing of the past, little harm is done.

257

Bob Doane, right, is being encouraged by "uniformed" Delts, l.-r., Dave McRory,Tliomas Cooke, Ronald Ross and Dave Brock, to join them for an eveningon the town, but he bids them adieu.

Thomas Cooke, Pres.

Donald Hicks, V. Pres.

John Huber, Rec. Sec.

Edward Hindle, Corr. Sec.

Richard Keough, Treas.

Mrs. Georgianna Weisen-bach. Housemother

Albert ArdaleSteven BandyJohn BowdenRichard Bracken

David BrockThomas ClutterbuckRobert DoaneRobert Farrell

Joseph Focer

David Heller

Gordon Hill

Richard KahlerMichael Kling

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258

Delta Tau Delta

Having spent 25 years as a local and 10 years as

a national fraternity Delta Tau Delta has established

itself firmly on the KSU campus. Men with wide

and varying backgrounds have given the chapter its

reputation for a close brotherhood. Delts are active

in several campus activities. Wearers of the golden

square hold important positions in student govern-

ment, campus publications, Blue Key, University

Theatre and varsity athletics. The Delt solidarity

has paid off when it has come to such projects as

Homecoming, Campus Day, Greek Week and Song-

fest. The trophy case at the house on Main street

holds the awards the Delts have recently won in

these events. But University functions are not the

only place that the Delts have emerged victorious.

Social life is very important around the fraternity

house, and the social calendar is well supplied with a

variety of parties including one with a shipwreck

theme, serenades, formals, dinner dances, hayrides,

stags and other functions designed to give a broad

aspect to the fraternity's social side.

By staying in, Bob Doane gets some welcome advicefrom brothers, standing, Frank Ambrozic and

Tom Clutterbuck on a drawing problem.

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( l.-r.

)

John MalloGerald MastonJames McClellandDavid Miletich

Robert Nelson

George NewkomeNeil Nicklas

Larry NosseRussell Peterson

Mike Roeder

Ronald RossRichard Russell

Leo SparrKenneth SpencerDonald Stillson

Gary WeiblerEllis WooldridgeWayne Wyles

259

John Fenn, Pres.

Kent Strickler, V. Pres.

Robert Battisti, Rec. Sec.

Timothy Alexander, Corr.

Sec.

James Rogers, Treas.

Mrs. J. W. Young,Housemother

Thomas AdamJohn Alberty

David BaldwinJon BaldwinRichard BaldwinJohn Beckett

Michael CareyNick CeveraRobert CochranCharles DennyDexter DouglasTerry Dunbar

Robert Fritz

Irving Gersten

Robert HahnTerry HoodJohn HurdWilliam Kerby

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President John Fenn shows "Mom" Young the ChapterExcellence trophy which the DU's won last year.Mrs. Young returned as housemother after three years.

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Delta Upsilon

The national office of Delta Upsilon awarded the

local chapter one of the fraternity's highest honors,

the President's Trophy for Excellence. It is given

to the outstanding chapter in each of the four divi-

sions for making citations. Locally, the DU's wonSongfest and placed first in Pork Barrel, in addition

to gaining several intramural awards. A unique

feature of Delta Upsilon is that secrets, generally

associated with fraternities, are absent from its

structure. For its social functions Delta Upsilon

holds formal dances in the winter and spring quar-

ters and the "Pumkin Prom" with their sister soror-

ity, Alpha Xi Delta. As a part of their responsibility

to the community, the brothers take an interest in

fund raising activities. Founded in 1834 at Williams

college. Delta Upsilon is the nation's sixth oldest

social fraternity. The local chapter came under the

national structure in 1948 when Kent's first Greek-letter fraternity. Kappa Mu Kappa, became Delta

Upsilon. It was Kent State University's first na-

tionally affiliated fraternity.

260

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(l.-r.)

George KoskovichWilliam LahlKenneth LaVergneFrank LepickJohn LombardoJohn Lorz

Ronald MasonJames MaurerRichard MauryRobert MuellerTerrence Orvis

Joseph Palacio, Jr.

Marco PendelCharles Rodger:-

Harvey RothKalevi Sariola

Robert TaylorArthur Timms

Joseph Vitangeli

Walter Van BenthuysenTheodore WatkinsJeremy Willert

Gerald WoodruffCharles Wooke

An interesting article catches the eye of these brothers, l.-r., sitting, JosephBecket, Jim Rogers, Tea Watkins and Terry Orvis. Standing are

John Lorz, Terrv Hood and Charles Rodaers.

Garrett Marrie, right, is running into difficultytrying to sound convincing in a chat with housemother

Virginia Smith and Hugh Roberts.

Kappa Sigma

Ted Rogers, Mike Hicky and Tony Sapienza havedone their part in putting Epsilon Rho chapter on

the Kappa Sigma national map. The one-hundred-

dollar Senior Scholastic scholarship went to TedRogers, while Mike Hicky was given the fifty-dollar

Junior Scholastic award. Tony Sapienza won second

place in the Kappa Sigma National Song Writing

contest. On the local scene Kappa Sigma won the

annual Soap Box Derby held on the morning of

Rowboat Regatta. As a community service, Epsilon

Rho participates in the singing of Christmas carols

at the county's Old People's home. Each pledge

class is required to construct a project which could

be used at the chapter house. On the social side

Kappa Sigma sponsors several parties, dances andbanquets during the year. The highlights of its social

calendar are a spring and a winter formal and a

Sweetheart formal. As a national fraternity, KappaSigma was founded at the University of Virginia in

1869. The Kent State University chapter, form.erly

Kappa Sigma Chi, was installed in 1950.

Ted Rogers, Pres.

David Brysacz, V. PresAl Brenneman, Sec.

Mike Hickey, Treas.

John Arp

Douglas BergPaul Criswell

John DayPat DeCensoDaniel Falkowski

Jerry Hilliard

Kevin KellyJames Kilgore

Michael KolnekkerBud Larsen

John LynchThomas MaglioneJames MarrieMarcel Melliand

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^}^M2Mb,^i^^Mf^262

Kevin Kelly, Jerry Petersen, Jim Pickenng, Dave Brysacz, Tony Sapienzaand Richard Morganti are examining several types ofreading material in the Kappa Sig's living room.

^

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(l.-r.)

Richard MorgantiBernard Olszeski

Jerry Petersen

Garth Phillips

James Pickering

Charles PryceRichard Ritzi

Hugh Roberts

Anthony Sapienza

Herbert SchraderRoger Serra

Donald Shields

drh^ihDavid Strobel

Robert Titus

263

Charles Wilder, Pres.

Philip Richards, Jr. V. Pres.

John Van Oosten, Rec. Sec.

Richard Lake, Alumni Sec.

Theodore Scheffler, Treas.

Ernest AdamsWilliam AlexanderRichard Alt

James BakerRobert Blachley

Robert ByrdJames Clark

Douglas Clarke

Charles ConconiJohn Davenport

Roy Davis

Robert Dunham, Jr.

William ForemanRonald GarlandThomas Gillespie

n I hs^ io4.

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Bill Alexander,center, shows a newcard e;ame to

l.-r.. Jed Taylor,Dennie Sanderson,Ron Garland andRov Davis.

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(l.-r.)

Marvin HaughtHerman JacksonClarence JacobsenDale LauckDennis MajorTerry Malish

William ManciniLarry MartinCharles MealyTerry MeloyRaymond MooreRichard Myers

Samuel NixonGus PappasHarold PinneyWilliam RichardsDonald RichesonJohn Ryan

Gerald Staiger

John Taylor

Warren UtheWilliam WardleHugh West

Phi Delta Theta

Duty to the individual, the group and the communitymight well be the motto of Phi Delta Theta frater-

nity. The varied activities of this group make valid

their claim of a brotherhood. Men in the chapter

have recently won such awards as the Bowmanaward and the MSA award. Working as a group the

Phi Delts took third place in the 1959 Campus DaySongfest. A community service project which the

Phi Delts sponsor each spring is a field trip for

the deaf children of this area. The Phi Delta Theta

national office awarded the local chapter a certi-

ficate of outstanding achievement in communityservice. Social life gets its share of attention too.

The Phi Delts co-sponsor the Ohio Lambda ball with

the Sig Eps and the SAE's. Other annual social

functions are She Delt week, the winter formal andthe spring C and T dance. The pledges sponsor the

"Little All Greek" for other pledge classes. Mem-bers of Phi Delta Theta can be found in every formof campus activity from Blue Key, national men's

honorary, to editor of the Daily Kent Stater.

Three heads are better than one in finding a goodnumber. Giving moral support to Bill Wardle

are George Limbaugh and John Van Oosten.

265

Suspicious glances are cast by James McAllister, Roy Fischer and Alek Varaon smug-looking Paul Gilbert. They wonder what new dutyhe's got planned for the pledges.

Joseph Whitbeck. Pres.

David Roth, 1st V. Pres.

Fred Parsh, 2nd V. Pres.

Vincent Flowers, Treas.

Richard BambeckWilliam Cornell

Sanford BaumgardnerNorman Dent

Charles DoughertyJames DuncanRoy Fischer

Paul Gilbert

John GunyulaHal Hilson

Gerald KaprosyEdward Majher

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266

Phi Kappa Tau

Walking down Main street any day of the week, one

of the songs likely to be heard is "Fight on, you Phi

Tau warriors!" The men of Phi Kappa Tau, Beta

Mu chapter, pride themselves on the closeness of

their undivided brotherhood. Men of Phi Tau can

be found in virtually every phase of campus activity.

The bearers of the Phi Kappa Tau pin have repre-

sented their chapter on Student Council and as top

officers in Inter-fraternity council, Newman club,

Stopher Hall House council and on the staff of the

Daily Kent Stater. Working as a group they havewon trophies for their combined efforts on Home-coming, Campus Day, Rowboat Regatta and GreekWeek. The chapter has also received awards fromits national office for scholastic success. Besides

scholarship the men of Phi Kappa Tau have a well

rounded social life. The Kent chapter has an an-

nual Softball game and picnic with the University

of Akron Phi Tau's. The highlight of the year is the

Spring Sweetheart formal; at this dance the chap-

ter presents its Sweetheart.

(l.-r.)

Stanley Plocica

David Prior

Neil SharpJon Stephenson

di^^thEdward SulekWilliam Tenwick

Alek Vare

Joe Whitbeck, Bill Tenwick and Hal Hilson limber upthe vocal cords and do a bit of harmonizingaccompanied by Dave Roth.

Pledge Larry Zier listens atten-tively as John Stephenson points

to the giant paddle with namesof all actives of the chapter.

Phi Kappa Theta

Phi Kappa Theta was formed in 1958 when Theta

Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa, fraternities for Catholic

men, merged. Previously the Kent chapter, organ-

ized in 1949, was known as the Phi chapter of Theta

Kappa Phi. It received two awards from national

headquarters last year. They were the national

Chapter Improvement award and the Sun trophy

for the best chapter publication. With three major

dances the Phi Kap social calendar is well filled.

Each fall a Sweater hop is held, with a Sweater

queen selected to reign over it. At the Gold Cupformal winter quarter each of the brothers' dates

receives a symbol of her beauty. In the springtime

at the Sweetheart formal the Sweetheart of Phi

Kappa Theta for the coming year is chosen. Thefraternity has something of which no other frater-

nity can boast—its own private lake. As a result,

members often hold swimming and picnicking part-

ies. The men of Phi Kappa Theta have close ties

with Newman club. Catholic student organization.

Each group helps the other to their mutual benefit.

John Kujawski, Richard Andrews and Robert Calepause momentarily on their way to meetsome of the brothers coming home for supper.

Peter Previte. Pres.

John Fiedler, V. Pres.

Robert Brown, Sec.

Nathan Monastra. Treas.

Richard AndrewsFerris AnthonyEarle BaxterRonald Bianchi

Robert Cale

Jack CarsonNicholas Cortese

Arthur DeChant

James DeJoyRobert DeLoozeRobert DoyleRobert Ficzner

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With accompaniment by Ron Bianeki at the piano, l.-r., Bob Cale, Bob Venefra,Richard Mileti, Bob Ficzner, Jerry Stiftinger andJerry Weil join in a few songs after dinner.

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(l.-r.)

Anthony lafornaro

John KujawskiJoseph MallamoRichard Mileti

Fred Miletti

Chris ModicaKenneth Petro

Ronald Rost

Charles Sabatos

Jerry Stiftinger

Kenneth Tarantino

Robert Venefra

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Gerald WeilDale Wrobleski

Paul Thonen, Pres.

Charles Capko, V. Pres.

Frank Turner, Sec.

Ronald Robertson, Treas.

Hallock Raup, Adv.Gareth Jones

George KueblerRobert Mikolashek

Richard Painter

James Picker

Robert Skall

Eugene SoederRalph Winters

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Getting the explanation of the purposes of the paddles in Phi Sigma Kappa froniBob Mikolashek, second from left, are Richard McAdams,Pat Davison and Ralph Winters.

270

Has the house gone to the dogs? No, just one dog. Frank Turner, Robert Shall,

Richard Painter and Dave Srocznyski take a breakto entertain the local pooch.

Phi Sigma Kappa

With its cardinal principles of brotherhood, scholar-

ship and character, Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity

guides its functions on the campus. To promote one

of its principles, brotherhood, the chapter sponsors

several social functions for its members. These are

highlighted by Founder's Day festivities, the Snow-ball formal and the spring formal. The second

cardinal principle, scholarship, is advanced in the

chapter by staying near the top scholastically on

campus. During fall quarter. Phi Sigma Kapparanked highest among Kent's fraternities. By com-bining the first two rules, the brothers develop

character, their third cardinal principle. Phi SigmaKappa was formed on the University of Massachu-

setts campus May 15, 1873. Kent's local chapter Beta

Tetarton, became a part of the national organization

on May 10, 1950. Since the chapter completes ten

years of existence at Kent State this year, the Phi

Sig's national magazine will feature the University

during the Semicentennial celebration as well as the

Beta Tetarton chapter.

Chef Paul Thonen checks on the seasoning of his

speciality as Gene Soeder looks on. Beans,however, are still beans.

271

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James Behling, Pres.

David Wright, V. Pres.

Richard Francis, Rec. Sec.

Bernie Malcuit, Corr. Sec.

Donald Leib, Treas.

John AshbyWilliam BartonAllen Bott

Charles BroganGeorge BrundageDonald Butler

Jack Carter

Richard Childs

Charles DanforthPaul Egloff

Jerry Endsley

Raymond FennRaymond Festag

Robert FreyKenneth Foit

Glen Gallo

William Glover

Richard KoonJames HamlinGeorge HejmaJames HoskinsonThomas JonesThomas Kessler

Robert Hall, Jr.

Robert Kreis

Richard Loesch

Thomas MackeyThomas Maglione

Clark Maloney

Thomas McCarthyLarry McKenzieDavid MeekerRobert Michael

George Miser

Donald Moore

272

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

In the belief that a variety of talent and ability

enriches the individual personality of each member,Sigma Alpha Epsilon strives to maintain a vi'ell-

rounded chapter. Sigma Alpha Epsilon got its start

at the University of Alabama in 1856 and came to

Kent State in 1953. Locally, Ohio Lambda chapter

placed second in Homecoming house decorations and

Campus Day's Songfest. As for the social activities

of SAE, the chapter sponsors the Ohio Lambda Ball

with the Phi Delts and the Sig Eps. Other social

events on the SAE calendar are the spring "HerLoveliness" formal, the winter Minerva club dance

and the fall Anniversary Ball. During the football

season, Ohio Lambda chapter presented trophies to

the outstanding lineman and the outstanding back

of each game. The men sponsor the gladiator gamesat Rowboat Regatta. An almost endless task for

pledges of SAE is repainting the fraternity's sym-bols, the concrete lions guarding the sidewalk, after

the many campus "artists" have decorated them with

everything including tar-and-feathers.

Claude Wisor and Don White horn in on PaulEgloff's copy of the fraternity's nationalpublication, the SAE Record.

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(l.-r.)

Glenn MorlockJoseph ReedWilliam Reichart

Daniel RhodesDennis SauerBernard Scheidler

James ShrakeLeonard SiwikEdward SlimanDonald StewartKenneth TaddeoRichard Thomas

Bruce ThompsonJames Verioti

William VogtWilliam Von Stein

Russell WalkerDonald White

Daniel Williams

J. Barry Williams

Peter WilsonClaude WisorDavid WorcesterJohn Zimbardi

273

Sigma Nu

Some of the proverbial midnight oil is expended onwork that has Richard Schwarz andGene Tiberio momentarily puzzled.

Have you ever had the door to the Administration

building politely opened for you by a gentleman

wearing a black baseball cap? Students, membersof the faculty and guests receive this special treat-

ment about three weeks out of the year when the

pledges of Sigma Nu are going through Help Week.On the social side, Zeta Gamma chapter co-sponsors

the All-Greek formal with the Alpha Phi's, its

sister sorority. The fraternity also holds the White

Rose formal in the spring and the Anniversary dance

to commemorate the chapter's affiliation with the

national organization. Each group of pledges holds a

"Scummers hop" for the actives. Sigma Nu wasfounded at Virginia Military institute in 1869, and

the local chapter was established on the campus in

1949 as the second national fraternity. Richard

Schwarz won the fraternity's $200 Foundation schol-

arship. For local honors, Sigma Nu won the All-Uni-

versity intramural wrestling championship in the

fall. The brothers hold an annual Christmas party

for underprivileged children.

Paul Gahagan, Pres.

Richard Schwarz, V. Pres.

Thomas Sesny, Rec. Sec.

Joseph Burt, Corr. Sec.

Richard Sullivan, Treas.

M. L. Woltjen,

HousemotherJ. N. Holm, Adv.William AndersonRichard BarberKenneth Bentley

John BuckkoDavid BurkhardtRobert BurnsWayne BurrRaymond Carrig

Daniel CummingsDavid Farris

Donald FlowerFenner Fritz

Paul Gibbons

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274

During some time set aside for relaxation, l.-r., Larry Ahern, GeneTiberio, Bill Harmon, Lawson Rennie, Joe Mader, Paul Galiagen, Ray

Carrig, Mai Heed and Jack Mason listen to records.

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(l.-r.)

William HarmonThomas Herricli

Kenneth KaminskiJohn KempfWilliam Knowles

Joseph MaderDale MahonJohn MasonLawson RennieDavid Seward

Herbert SnyderJohn Swift

Gary ThomasRobert ThomsonEugene Tiberio

Stanley Ulczynski

Charles VasquezJames WeberEdmund WolskiArthur Youngblood

275

Richard Stevens II, Pres.

David Peterson, V. Pres.

Robert Baird, Rec. Sec.

Daniel Kalisuch, Corr. Sec.

Richard Tuxill, Treas.

Mrs. Mollie Woodruff,

HousemotherMaurice Palmer, Adv.Wayne AndersonAllen BrantnerLowell Davis

Robert DixStanley FlandersNorman GoodwinJames HarphamDennis Haslinger

Paul JohnsonTimothy JonesWilliam KantorTheodore KishaJohn Lambert

"We're in the black, boys." Treasurer Dick Tuxill is all smiles and so arebrothers Frank Tejan, Dick Riley, Bob Baird and DickStevens as they look forward to a prosperous year.

ri

(l.-r.)

Ronald O'Braitis

Ronald Rasmussen

Ronald Singer

Dale Smith

Frank Tejan, Jr.

Marlin Troiano

James Young

Norm Goodwin and Dick Riley check thesocial schedule as Ronald Singer phonesahead on a similar matter.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Just ask anyone on campus who lives behind the

"Red Door," and he will say the brothers of Sigma

Phi Epsilon. Last year the Sig Ep quartet was first

in the Alpha Phi Omega singing quartet contest.

First place in the gladiator races at Rowboat Re-

gatta went to the fraternity. Then they won a first,

a second and a third place in Greek Week activities.

Founded in 1901 at Richmond university in Virginia,

Sigma Phi Epsilon is the nation's second largest

fraternity. The Ohio Lambda chapter at Kent wasorganized in 1953. It was formerly known as Chi

Alpha fraternity. The Sig Eps received three awards

from their national headquarters this year: the five-

year Lamp fund award; the Ulysses S. Dubach awardand the Clifford B. Schott key. Each year the broth-

ers hold two formal dances. Dads' old raccoon coats

are taken out of mothballs for the Roaring Twen-ties party while tuxedos are the dress at the Play-

boy party. As part of their duties pledges carry

books for sorority girls and purple and red bricks.

The Sig Eps' co-sponsor May Day Relays.

Giving the new Sig Ep seal a quick once over before

some guests arrive are Wayne Anderson, PaulJohnson, Dan Kalisuch and Dave Peterson.

277

Theta Chi

"You mean that I've been using the wrong book all

quarter?" asks Bob Denison, center, of RayLaughlin and Bill Cash.

"Alma Mater First and Theta Chi for Alma Mater."

The brothers of Theta Chi strive to uphold this

motto during their University and graduate life.

More than 100 years ago a group of young students

from Norwich university in Norwich, Vt., formedthe first chapter of Theta Chi fraternity. The Delta

Tau chapter was founded on our campus in 1953. Thebrothers place a high value on working together.

This is shown by a first place prize in the '59 PorkBarrel and a second place prize in the same event

this year. Once a year around Halloween time the

brothers of Theta Chi return to their childhood andcreate all sorts of monster costumes in preparation

for their well-known monster party. The membersentertain their dates and pinmates at the annual

winter and spring formal dinners and dances. Thebig social event of the year is the regional Corral for

the chapters in this area. Last year the dance washeld in Allegheny, Pa. The dream girl of Theta Chi

selected at this dance last year was Joyce Bican fromKent State University.

Robert Gray, Pres.

Jack Haney, V. Pres.

Kenneth Dornbush,

Rec. Sec.

Jack Featheringham,

Corr. Sec. iMT^MiMJiMdRobert DenisonSalama AdhamLloyd BanksRobert Dingledein

Herbert EisenhutMilton Ensinger

Robert EvansMichael Fath

Everett Fertig

Jack GarnerHoward HansonRay Johnson

Treas.

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After posting the notice, Jim Paulino, left, the Theta Chi's steward, pointsout to Bob Evans, Ray Johnson and Lloyd Banks that being delinquent in

payment of board bills is no laughing matter.

1

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(l.-r.)

Charles Jones

James Kleinfeld

Ronald KosharDavid Kracker

Raymond Laughlin, Jr.

William LaughlinStephen LedgerRichard Loughry

Jack Miller

William Miller

Robert NoonanJames Paulino

Gary SabathJames StremanosBradford Tingle

Terry Urban

Alpha Phi Alpha

One of Kent's newer fraternities, Alpha Phi Alpha

has in its short time on campus seen its membersparticipate in YMCA, IFC, Blue Key, Student Coun-

cil and UCF. The development of leaders and the

cultivation of high ideals are the aims of the chapter

and its individual members. 1960 will mark the 55th

year of the founding of Alpha Phi Alpha at Cornell

university. Originally known as the Sphinx club,

the KSU chapter has come a long way since its early

days. Sphinx club's efforts for national recognition

were rewarded on January 24, 1957, when they re-

ceived the charter designating them Epsilon Delta

chapter. Besides emphasizing scholarship, the menof Alpha Phi Alpha also participate in University in-

tramurals. Members of the chapter are on the dif-

ferent varsity athletic teams. Outstanding players

on the football, basketball and wrestling teams can

be found on the rolls of Epsilon Delta. But the mottoof the chapter will always remain, "First of all,

servants of all, we shall transcend all." Dr. O. W.Ritchie of the sociology department is the advisor.

President Clarence Mixon supervises as ClarenceRogers, treas., and James

Jackson, sec, prepare their reports.

Clarence Mixon, Pres.

Emmett Jones, V. Pres.

Harvey Hunt, Rec. Sec.

Stephen Taylor, Corr. Sec.

Clarence Rogers, Treas.

O. W. Ritchie, Adv.

Robert Alford

Van Dillard

James Jackson

Gathered around Eleanor Clark,queen of Alpha Phi Alpha, are,clockwise, Taylor Perry, MosesIngersoll, Robert Alford andHampton Bell

Josephus JordanTaylor Perry

280

Kappa Alpha Psi

Although a young group, the men of Kappa Alpha

Psi have taken their place among Kent's fraternities.

Since their founding on March 15, 1949, the brothers

of Gamma Tau chapter have developed a close and

spirited brotherhood. The enthusiasm of this group

is best exemplified by their participation in manycampus activities. Representative of the varied

University functions in which the diversity of the

brothers has been put to good use are Penny Carn-

ival, Campus Day and an annual guide right pro-

gram. Belief that one of the jobs of a fraternity is

the support of local philanthropies and communityservices, Kappa Alpha Psi has worked closely with

the Community Chest. A distinguished record in

University intramurals is ample proof that team-

work has paid off for the brothers. But KSU intra-

murals is not the only field for the more athletically

inclined. Several members of the varsity football,

baseball, cross country and track teams are amongmembers of Kappa Alpha Psi. Prof. Walter Stewart,

political science instructor, is the advisor.

Larry Saunders, left, finds approval for a proposalamong brothers Steve Simpson, Hani;Woodard and Oscar Saffold.

Terrill McCorry, Pres.

Lawrence Saunders,

V. Pres.

Jesse McCorry, Rec. Sec.

Oscar Saffold, Treas.

William BrownAlan .Johnson

Ted Rice

Steve Simpson

Chester ThomasHenry Woodard

Attention is given to Art Johnsonby Donald Brown. Ted Rice andLarry Flagg in a discussionduring a study break.

281

The combined efforts of several pledge classes on East Main street re-sulted in this motley assortment of properties.Don Hibbard, Matt Clark,Dick Klatt and Jim Arthur, do not look too innocent.

-i«^*^-

Foster Woodward, Pres.

Ronald Pizzuti, Sec.

Thomas Norman, Corr. Sec.

Albert Covelli, Treas.

Edward Cliney, Adv.James ArthurRobert BirneyWilliam Dilley

Eugene DoursHerbert FotheringhamKenneth JohnsonRichard Klatt

Keith MeskeDaniel NoonanNeil Price

Frank Reid

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282

Delta Colony

The Delta colony is the advance group of Phi GammaDelta. This spring the colony members plan to be-

come Fiji's and Kent's newest fraternity. The Phi

Gams moved into a new house this year. The chap-

ter has already made its mark in University competi-

tion. It won the tug-of-war and hop-skip and jumpevents on Olympic Day during Greek Week andcaptured third place in Homecoming house decora-

tions. Founded at Washington and Jefferson college

in 1848, a unique feature of Phi Gamma Delta is that

it has more graduate than undergraduate chapters.

As the older fraternities, the organization has an

active social life. During winter quarter memberstreat their dates to a formal dinner-dance. A tradi-

tion of the Phi Gams is the Fiji island party. Barefeet, sarongs, eating with fingers and other native

customs replace the usual, civilized Kent Stater's

habits. Greasepaint transforms the pale Northerners

to the tawny shades of the South Sea islanders. Theparty is usually held in an area barn. A tropical

scene completed with sand and palm trees is created. "Boss" Jim Arthur directs a detail of

floor scrubbers at the Phi Gam house, Cliff

Rudd, Bill Erdos, Matt Clark and John Reid.

John ReidPeter Schofield

James Scott

Jon Weideling

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Bruce Woodward

Will it bite? To fmd out, Neil Price, TomNoonan and Frank Reid use an old broom

handle in testing their bear trap.

283

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ATHLETICS

Flashes upset Miami

No one could have picked a more perfect stage for

an upset. Before 23 visiting high school bands, hon-

ored Dads and guest legislators, the Golden Flashes

handed Miami university their first Mid-American

conference loss since 1952, 14-6. Desire and sheer

determination were key factors in ending the Red-

skin winning streak over Kent at six games. A host

of Kent linemen, led by senior end Fred Rothfuss,

blocked a first quarter Miami punt, and quarterback

Dick Mostardo grabbed the ball and raced 50 yards

for the game's first score. Dave Washington scored

from a spread formation to give the Flashes an 8-0

lead. Rothfuss blocked another punt in the second

quarter which was recovered by guard Tom Darrah

on the Miami 47-yard line, but Kent was unable to

capitalize on the break. In the third quarter, Kentguard Dick Barber recovered a fumble on the Miami32. Five plays later, Mostardo capped runs by JohnHenry Martin and Chuck Naso with a 20-yard scor-

ing run. Washington's conversion attempt was stop-

ped short, and the Flashes had to settle for a 14-0

lead. The Redskins fought back as they scored on

a 66-yard drive after recovering a Kent fumble.

The final whistle sounded an end to the Miami jinx.

Proud dad yelps as the final gun sendsplayers and coaches into a frenzy after the14-6 upset victory over the Miami Redskins.

286

It ended here and there's no fighting it because HarveyHunt has a good hold and Rees is bound to get wet.

"To the showers" is the cry as, l.-r., Terry McCorry, BobGusbar and Jeep Smith help carry Rees up the stairs.

Rees slips out of the shower unnoticed as playersroughhouse with a new victim.

It started here as Coach Trevor Rees is lifted to the shoulders of jubilantKent players for the triumphant ride to the locker room.

287

On -again off -again Flashes post 5-3 season

A record opening night crowd of 7500 attended the

first showing of the 1959 Golden Flashes as they

went against the Yellow Jackets of Baldwin-Wal-

lace college under the lights of Memorial stadium.

Weakened by losses in the Flashes' forward wall,

Kent called upon All-MAC quarterback Dick Mos-tardo to match throwing arms with B-W's ChuckBrady. Brady threw for both Yellow Jacket scores,

but he was no match for Kent as halfback JohnHenry Martin scored twice to lead the 46-12 rout.

The impressive B-W win gave little indication of

the 5-3 seesaw season which was in store for the

Flashes. The following week Kent went into the

Ohio university game as six-point favorites, but

came out on the short end, 46-0. Beginning and end-

ing the game on Oil's one-yard line, Kent was unable

to score as the Bobcats capitalized on pass intercep-

tions to deal the worst defeat suffered by a Reescoached team since 1942. A burst of spirit sent the

Golden Flashes over Miami, defending MAC cham-pions, 14-6, followed by a not-too-impressive 46-7

victory over a conference cellar-dwelling Marshall

team. With two straight wins, the Flashes prepared

to meet Bowling Green.

Taking a break during the Baldwin-Wallace game are John Martin, 33; DickMostardo, 22; Tom Darrah, 52; Robert Hall, 76 and Joe Chapon, 63.

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It state Goklcn Fl i -1 Row 1 Jtn Finding Ten \ McC(.ii\ lorn Iil.iK (,tni Aliilm.l (hiilis \ is . I lin HLiettiDave Washington John Shustei Co-Captams Dick Mostaido and Fuil Ri.thluss ti mk Mini mi Ki.lieit Cushii Jiiius GiahowskiJames Roenig Claience Waitield Wa\ne Neel Joe Thompson Row 2 bte\e Bodnai Thomas Darrah Dick Bai bei Wilmet Saengei,Wilham Kebidle Robeit Allot d Leon Borsukow Robeit Hall Harve\ Hunt Art Youngblood Ron Maiec Tom Riche\ DickPerhacs Ton\ DeCailo Joe Chapon William Rai. Row 3 Mgr How a d Deel Louib Perr\ Ra\ Shakei Ra\ Vaicalle MartmGrosjean, John Mai tin. Laii> McKenzie, John Smith, Arnold Jeter, Robert Bums, Pete Kessler, Rogei Hobbon, William Bohren.Row 4: Athletic Director Carl Ericson, Chet Williams, Trainer Otho Davis, Edward Barrington, Coach Trevor Rees, Dick Paskert,Harry Adams, Frank Smouse, Dave Puddington. Donald Henderson, Manus Wagner.

John Henry Martin scores from the one during thefirst quarter of the B-W game after racing

57 yards to the three. He gained 198 yards in 12carries and scored again on a 63 yard run.

Kent quarterback Dicli Mostardo calls signalsagainst B-W. Mostardo also performed well ondefense throughout the season and signedwith the Cleveland Browns as a defensive back.

Golden Flashes Bob Gusbar, 80, and Chuck Naso, 30,

team up to make the stop on a Louisvillerunner. Naso gained 81-yards in 17 carries andcontributed heavily on defense.

BG ends MAC hopes

In the twenty-eighth renewal of one of Ohio's oldest

football rivalries, a lot of scores were to be settled

between Kent State and the Falcons of Bowling

Green. The Flashes were after their eighth straight

home victory. Kent's last home defeat was dealt by

the Falcons on Homecoming Day in 1957. Kent wasable to finish second in the MAC last year at the

expense of BG when they spoiled the Falcons' Home-coming with an 8-7 upset. The Falcons came to Kentwith an undefeated team in a tie with OU for the

MAC crown. Four pass interceptions and poor kick-

ing defense were key factors which lead to Kent's

defeat, 25-8. A blocked punt nearly lead to a BGtouchdown in the first quarter, but the Flashes held

for four downs on the three-yard line. After a Falcon

field goal, the Reesmen again turned back a BowlingGreen drive at the one-yard line. Three plays later,

John Henry Martin, punting inside the ten, had the

ball slide off the side of his foot. The Falcons re-

covered on the one and scored two plays later. JohnShuster tallied for Kent as they trailed 11-8 at half-

time. In the second half. Bowling Green rolled over

Kent with hard tackling and determined charging.

During a brighter partof the Homecoming game against

Bowling Green, John Shuster, 26, crosses thegoal line for Kent's only touchdown of the afternoon.

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End Bob Gusbar is about to grab an illusiveCardinal back. Later in the Louisville win, Gusbarstole a mid-air fumble and ran 65-yardsunchallenged to paydirt.

Everybody wants to get into the act anddefensive back John Shuster, 26, was able

to break up this pass play with theaid of an unidentified helper.

Grandstand generals gathered for the ROTC Daygame against Louisville to watch field general Dick

Mostardo bark signals. Bob Gusbar, 80, Bob Alford, 73,

Wilmet Saenger, 63, and Joe Chapon, 63, are un the line.

Ray Shaker, 16, and Chuck Naso, 30, prepare to block for quarterback DickMostardo, 22, as he goes up to pass. Holding the line are Fred Rothfuss,84, Wilmet Saenger, 66, Bob Alford, 73, and Bob Hall, 76. The Mostardo passingarm was in the spotlight twice but the Kent passing game never got off the ground.

Ups and Downs-Golden Flashes Had Them

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John Henry Martin has some difficulty getting this kick away. Thegallant attempt by Dick Mostardo to block three charging Bowling' Green

linemen is to no avail. The Falcons recovered the rolling foothallon the one-yard line and scored two plays later

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55

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Concern for the success of their Flash teammates is

shown in the facial expressions of tackle Bill

Keberdle, 68, and halfback Arnold Jeter, 46, as theytake a break on the sidelines.

Coach Trevor Rees appears to be praying for aiVIAC championship as he signals players.

Beat TU, Louisville

Ready for their game in the Glass Bowl of Toledo

the Golden Flashes won in a 14-7 game. Marty Gros-

jean took over the left halfback post of the injured

Martin to turn in an outstanding performance, while

fullback Chuck Naso and guard Dick Barber werestellar attractions. The Flashes' taste of victory wasliterally socked down their throats when the Broncos

of Western Michigan hit them with a 7-0 loss. Thegame was followed by a protest by Rees to the MACfor the illegal use of fists and elbows. Despite injur-

ies the Flashes upset the Louisville Cardinals, 16-14.

They drove 80 yards to a touchdown as quarterback

Mostardo scored from the eight-yard line. End BobGusbar grabbed a mid-air fumble and jaunted 65

yards to score in the traditional underdog win over

the Louisville team.

Co-captains, Fred Rothfuss. 84, and Dick Mostardo, 22, get together to churn outyardage against the Redskins of Miami. Both playing their final

year for the Golden Flashes, they represented Kent in thepost-season Gem Bowl in Erie, Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day.

Breaks hurt Flashes

The action on the field, in the stands and on the side-

lines are what gives football its air of excitement.

Kent's up and down season did not live up to ex-

pectations, but succeeded in providing Kent fans

with many thrills. Finishing fourth in MAC compe-

tition, the season was called by Rees a "disappoint-

ment." The departure of seniors Steve Bodnar, Terry

McCorry, Wayne Neel, Tom Richey, Fred Rothfuss

and Dick Mostardo will leave gaps in the Kent lineup

which must be filled. In addition to returning letter-

men, a crop of freshman gridders will be given the

test at spring football training. Coach Dick Paskert's

yearling squad had a 1-2 record; defeating the Bowl-ing Green frosh, 13-3, and losing to Akron, 19-6, andPittsburgh, 46-16.

Season's RecordKSU46 Baldwin-Wallace . .

.

Ohio University . .

.

14 Miami46 Marshall

28 Bowling Green . . .

14 Toledo

Opponent12

46

6

7

25

7

Western Michigan 7

16 Louisville .14

Kent State cheerleaders, l.-r., John Stephenson, Georgianne Dutka, Jan Kozy, CarolVermillion. Connie Ankrom, Carol Clark, Marcie Huber and Dave Prok are thecenter of attraction at football and basketijall games. Their discovery of a bigger"cat trap" earlier in the grid season could have saved Kent from the OU Bobcats.

,^^*!

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iii. ,;.i >,, I- ;,,.; Iree wheeling football.Jim Grabovvsik. 85. has a cnance to beat tiiose Baicuvin-Wallace linemen, but

his teammate, being blocked, won't make it. Terry McCorry,32, watches from his fullback slot.

Freshman football team. l.-r.. row 1: Ken Fowler. John Leonard. Niles Farris. Bill Holskey. Larry Flagg. Carver Howard. Martin Malatin,Ernie Brown. Dick Merschman. Steve Caywood. Bill Martin. Row 2: Wajil Rahal, Mike Krosnowsky. Dave Flower. Roger Dietz,Dick Shaker. James Liddle. George Jenkins. Dennis Reese. Steve Baxter. Arnold Edwards. Jim Flynn. Dennis Kopinski. Jay Buesch,Dick Amiott. Row 3: Gary Barnitz. Jay Wiles. Mike Berzanskv. Russ Heynysh. Bill Lantz. John Peck. James Reinbolt. John Weaver,James Lee. Chuck McClarin, Ralph Pardee. Row 4: Daniel Lucas. Ronald Sense. Don Denton. Dave Davies. Rav Weston. GeorgeMilosevich. Dennis Kempf. Paul McMillan. Walter Tidmore. Don Imber Dick Wolf. Ken Koprowski. Bill Buxton. George Francis. Don Dixon.Row 5: Coach Dick Paskert. Don Hawker, Bob Raiff. Dick Mahalus Mike Lenzo. Paul Hobson. Thomas Miller.

T||r—

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Executing a perfect layup, Paul Walker, 12, is assured of another two-pointerwhile his opponent makes a last ditch effort to block the shot. Chester Thomas,

40, looks on from mid-court. Coached well in fundamentals, theFlashes often display excellent shooting form.

Basketball requires quick reflexes and Kent cagers, l.-r., Denny Bayer,Captain Jack Moore, Jim Maddox and Chester Thomas show the ability to make thechanges from offensive to defensive play which areso important in the fast break offense used by Coach Bill Bertka.

296

That's the way the ball bounces and all Jack Moore cando is wave good-bye. Charley Boykin, 32, is unawarethat the ball is headed out of bounds,and Akron's Harold McClothan is unable to stop it.

Kent loses tight tilts

Coach Bill Bertka fielded a promising group of

cagers in his 1959-60 team with the outlook described

as the most promising it had ever been. Compiling

a record of seven wins and 16 defeats, the Flashes

were an example of a team which had not yet comeof age. The record, however, does not speak correctly

of the overall season. Kent lost 17 games by nine

points or less, eight of them by less than six points.

Bertka switched from a control type game to the fast

break of offense to utilize some newly-found speed.

Kent averaged 73.9 pomts per game on offense but

gave up 77.5 points per game on defense. In spite of

a 2-10 MAC mark, the Flashes were able to provide

some hope for a brighter future. Oliver Wallace re-

turned after fall quarter to lead the Kent squad with

a 19.3 average for 17 games. Charley Boykin washigh scorer with 342 points, and second with a 14.9

average for all 23 games. Sophomore Harvey Huntshowed great improvement while turning in out-

standing performances against Youngstown, Bald-

win-Wallace and Bowling Green. Captain JackMoore's play in the second Akron game and Pete

Baltic's 20 point performance in the second half of

the OU loss were leading show stoppers. Chester

Thomas, Hal Estis, Jim Maddox, Jerry McGinty andDenny Bayer performed well.

Chester Thomas listens to Coach BillBertka as he points out a flaw inKSU defense.

Kent's high point man, Charley Boykin, is

about to lose his constant companion, Akron'sAlex Adams, by dribbling around him. Denny Bayer,

52, is in the backround.

Kent eager Jerry McGinty, 20, is really on the ball, oi

that's the way it looks as a couple ofhigh steppers try to out-jump each other and at thesame time out-distance the ball.

Senior Jack Moore wonders whether heshould take a shot or wait lor his teammatesto set up a play pattern. A team player, hedecides to work for the good shot.

Record 6-17 season

In posting a losing season, the Flashes were often

victims of a situation which easily could have gone

either way. Kent came within a tap-in of tying

the Bowling Green game in the closing seconds. TheFlashes were often in the game until the final min-

utes as in the Pepperdine game when only time andfew points separated them from victory. Several

games were decided one way or the other at the free

throw line. Against Youngstown, Kent hit only 9

of 11 charity throws while the Penguins hit on 14

of 20. On the other hand, free throws kept the

Flashes in the BG game when they were outgoaled

from the field. Illness, injuries and ineligibility

teamed up to stagger Kent's hopes for a winning sea-

son. Wallace and Estis were not eligible until winter

quarter. The charleyhorse frequently hobbled Flash

cagers. The load is not expected to lighten next year.

The team will take a trip to the West coast over the

Christmas holidays. The Midwestern invitational

tourney will be revived with some big name schools

being suggested as possible additions to the Flashe's

basketball schedule.

298

Photographers like to catch

Coach Bill Bertka's excited expressions

during time out "chalk talks" with his team.

Harry Kalbaugh listens intently.

Lost in a swirl of motion are these

athletes as they streak past the stands.

Spectators are caught in the split second

excitement which can win or lose a game.

"He made it—did you see that?" KSU cheerleaders, l.-r., Connie Ankrom, Georganne

Dutka, Jan Thomas, Carol Clark, Carol Vermillion and

Jan Kozy reflect the excitement of the moment as they

watch the Golden Flashes in action.

h

Golden Flash varsity, l.-r. row 1: Coach Bill Bertka, Jim Maddox, Jerry McGinty,Oliver Wallace, Jack Moore, Paul Walker, Hall Estis, Harry Kalbaugh, Coach KarlChesnutt. Row 2: Mgr. Bill Levine, Trainer Otho Davis, Fred Brown, Frank Turley,Charlie Boykin, Tom Simmons, Harvey Hunt, John Bayer, Pete Baltic,Chester Thomas, Mgr. Lou Mott.

Jack Moore is determined to pass that lastobstacle on his drive up the middle, as Chester Thomaswaits for a pass.

Frank Turley. a good robounder and jump shotartist, watches a teammate scramble for a loose ball.

Turley was one of the members of the undefeated 1958-59frosh team which bolstered the Flash lineup this year.

Season's Record

KSU Opponent

87 Youngstown 81

70 Arizona State 79

80 Pepperdine 84

60 California Polytechnic 77

68 Akron 93

65 Akron 61

68 Toledo 73

75 Marshall 92

73 Youngstown 78

96 Baldwin-Wallace 78

74 Bowling Green 76

72 Ohio University 100

101 Marshall 70

86 Miami 91

85 Northern Michigan 71

75 Western Michigan 81

78 John Carroll 65

68 Ohio University 84

71 Miami 85

69 Western Michigan 61

53 Toledo 60

68 Miami 73

60 Western Kentucky 69Forward Paul Walkci' dribbles toward thebasket as Fred Boddy, 41, and Jim Karabetsos, c

Northern Michigan pursue. Kent's Pete Balticdrives through the key to get set for the rebound.

Billed as a "take charge guy," Jerry McGinty is sitting downon the job. Denny Bayer, 52, is left holding the ball while Akron's Dave Cyrill,

34, and Climon Lee, 44, await his nextmove in the 65-61 win over the Zips.

301

Sophomore Harry Kalbaugh brings the ball fromout of nowhere as he drives in for a shot. ChesterThomas, a strong candidatefor the MAC honors next year, watches.

Three cagers graduate

Light graduation losses will help the Kent cage teamin their 1960-61 season. The Flashes will graduate

only Captain Jack Moore, John Bayer, and Jerry

McGinty. This leaves five juniors and six sopho-

mores, plus freshmen who will be joining the varsity.

Coach Harry Adams returned to Kent State after an

absence of 11 years to take charge of the freshman

team. He had been KSU's head basketball coach for

the 1946-47 and 47-48 seasons. The frosh hoopsters

posted a 6-8 record. For the first time a Kent State

team played one of its own extension centers, Ashta-

bula, with the Adams team coming out on top in

both games. The University of Pittsburgh frosh fell

to the yearling team, 70-58. Other impressive wins

were over Youngstown, John Carroll, and Toledo.

The junior Flashes lost to Bliss college, Cincinnati,

and twice to Bowling Green frosh. Bob Fleisher,

Denny Klug, Louis Domjan, Jerry Cleland and BobZelatel were leaders in scoring for the Kent fresh-

men. Other players were Bill Connor, Tom Hauner,

Mike Klima, Ken Koveval, Chuck Lemons, Joe

Moore, Paul Serknis, Mitch Stone, George Washing-ton, Don Wenner and David Zak.

During a time out in the second Akron game, cheerleader Marcie Huber is literallyup in the air over the Golden Flashes as they huddle for Bertka's instructions.

I

* %

4

S^Heavyweight Art Youngblood, 6-3 sophomore, toys with the captain of the Marshallteam before pinning him. The Flashes shut out the Big Green, 38-0.

Mountaineers, Falcons hand Kent 7-2 season

The Kent State wrestling team went about its win-

ning ways under Coach Joe Begala as they compiled

a 7-2 record for the 1959-60 season. With losses to

West Virginia and Bowling Green, MAC champions,

the Flashes pushed the number of Begala wins to

210, against 36 losses and two ties. Captain Pat Sem-ary took the 137-pound MAC title, and Jergen

Begala won the 177-pound MAC crown in the

tourney held in Kent's Memorial gymnasium. During

the regular season, Don lammarino wrestled in the

123-pound class, Don Nader, 130; Pat Eisenhut, 147:

Elmer Kress, 157; Emmet Jones. 167. Art Young-blood challenged the injured Bob Hall for the heavy-

weight class. Begala will lose Semary, Jones and Al

Klinskey by graduation. The Golden Flash fresh-

man wrestling team went undefeated in their twomatches by beating Western Reserve, 26-6, and the

Akron YMCA, 31-3.

304

KSU wrestlers, l.-r.. row 1: Dom lammarino, Tony DeCarlo. Robert Merencky,Pat Semary, Emmett Jones, Dick Tuxill,George Matcham. Row 2: Coach Joe Begala,Pat Eisenhut, Jergen Begala, Art Youngblood, Bob Hall, Elmer Kress,Milton Ensinger, Don Nader.

Season's RecordKSU Opponents27..,. . . . Baldwin-Wallace 3

29.... Case 3

38.... Marshall

13.... West Virginia 17

18.... . . Western Michigan 12

21. .. . Miami 6

19,... . . . Ohio University 8

12. . . . . . . . Bowling Green 16

21.... . . Ball State Teachers 11

Don Nader hussies from the gripof a pursuing opponent. Hoursof practice have sharpened his

eye for an opening as he is

about to spin behindhis aggressive foe.

305

Outfielder John Steffas is greeted at home plate after his fifth inning home runin the first game of a double header with Notre Dame. The circuit clout was one

of three runs in the fifth as the Flashes went on to cop Coach Matt Resick's100th victory at Kent, 11-5. Notre Dame came back in the second game to win, 8-2.

Season's RecordKSU Opponent

Ohio State 11

2 Ohio State 5

1 Bowling Green 7

2 Bowhng Green 1

11 Baldwin-Wallace

7 Toledo 4

15 Toledo 3

9 Baldwin-Wallace 4

3 Miami 3

7 Miami 1

17 Youngstown 5

3 Pittsburgh 5

11 Notre Dame 5

2 Notre Dame 8

12 West Virginia 2

Western Michigan 10

12 Western Michigan 2

8 Allegheny5 Ohio University 5

6 Ohio University 4

4 Youngstown 3

6 Marshall

4 Marshall 5

6 Akron

Sometimes even mild mannered CoachMatt Resick finds it necessary to issue aprotest to an umpire's call. Takingpride in his work, the ump remains firm.

Flashes surprise MACWhen the 1959 baseball season rolled around, the

Kent nine were figured to be at least one year awayfrom a MAC flag. The big surprise came as the

dust cleared long enough to find the Flashes in a

do-or-die series with the Thundering Herd of Mar-shall college. Kent won the first game but dropped

the second, 5-4, in 14 innings. Season's end found

Coach Matt Resick's club one-half game out of first

place, the highest MAC finish ever made by a Kentdiamond team. Their 16-7-1 mark was a new record

in victories. The doubleplay combination of short-

stop Jerry Dolcini, second baseman Dick Rollins,

and first baseman Paul Serra set a new mark at 23.

The long list of record breaking feats includes one

triple play, eight MAC wins, 145 runs, and a teambatting average of .308. Pitcher Marty Kane, center-

fielder Ed Warner and Rollins were named to the

All-MAC first team. Jerry Dolcini was named to the

third team. Rollins was also named to the NCAAAll-District squad. Dick Paskert's freshman teamlost their opener then reeled off seven straight wins

behind the hitting of Don DiSanza.

1959 Baseball team, l.-r.. row 1: Don Schuller. Ken Riddle. Gerry Goodpasture. PeteBaltic, Paul Serra. Jay Williams. Bob Gusbar. John Steffas. Eddie Warner, NobbyLewandowski. Row 2; Coach Matt Resick. Vic Pumo. Ron Posey. Marty Kane, BobSimon, Dick Rollins, Don Kaplan, Jerry Dolcini. Don Guilliams.Dick Cinalli, Mgr. Joe Topoly.

KSU rifle team, l.-r., row 1: Coach Charles Crusa, John Hardman. Bill Gebhart.George Naswadi, Jack McClellan. Row 2: Lou Boros, Glenn Kmser, Jim Miller.Crusa rated this team on a par with last year's record breaking shooters but theywere unable to beat Akron in their two meetings and finished with an 8-2 record.

Rifle team feels Akron jinx in 8-2 season

John Hardman, l.-r.. Jack McClellan and JimMiller watch as Coach Crusa tallies scores.

Riflers fire from prone, kneeling andstanding positions for a possible 300 score.

Without much publicity and fanfare, the Kent State

rifle team goes about its business quietly, but effec-

tively. Compiling a 8-2 season record, the team had

a 1394.1 average, one of the highest in recent years.

Last year the KSU sharpshooters took the title in

the Lake Erie conference with ten straight wins, the

first perfect record in the conference. With all but

one man returning from the 1958-59 team. CoachCharles Crusa again set his sights on the conference

crown. Akron U. played the role of the spoiler as

they halted the riflers winning streak at 13. Helping

to boost Kent's team average was George Naswadiwith 281.6, followed by Bill Gebhart, 281.3; Lou Bor-

os, 277.9; Jim Miller, 275.2; John Hardman. 274;

Glenn Kinser, 270.88; and Jack McClellan. 267.9.

KSU Opponent1388 Case 1376

1383 Gannon 1362

1389 John Carroll 1365

1380 Akron 1403

1380 Youngstown 1364

1400 Akron 1408

1406 Youngstown 1343

1408 Gannon forfeit

1402 Case 1382

1405 John Carroll 1360

KSU linksmen end season with 10-4 record

Kent State's golf team, under the direction of How-ard Morrette, posted a 10-4 mark for the 1959 season.

The linksmen finished fifth in the MAC champion-

ship match and sixth in the 36-hole Ohio Intercolle-

giate tourney. Captain Ron Vargo, who had lowscore in six of the golfers' matches, had the best in-

dividual round with 70. Brad Tingle and JonWegenek trailed him with 71. Wegenek's low roundpaced the victory over Geneva. Bill Bosshard led

the team in individual average.

Season's Record

KSU 0pp. KSU Opp.20 .... Wooster 4 10 12 Marshall 13 '234I2.... Ashland Hi 1 ... Pittsburgh ... 8

201/2 Toledo 312 I5I2. Bowling Green . 81,2

9^2 Western Michigan 14^2 10 Geneva 8

18 . . Youngstown . . 6 13 Western Michigan 11

14 Toledo 4 6I2 Miami 171,2

16 Ashland .... 8 IS^A.. John Carroll . . 8V2

Golf team. l.-r.. Ray Testa. Bob Meadows. Bill Bosshard. Jon Wegenek. Gene Budd.Brad Tingle. Coach Howard Morrette. standing. Ron Vargo. Jact: Marshall. JackTrier. Morrette's charues finisht'd thu season \vitli 10-4 mark.

Cross country squad, l.-r., row 1: Steve Hrobak, Ed Simpson, Gil Grey, BobTaipale, Coach Jay Fischer. Row 2: Ed Wadinger, Van Dillard, Tim Henry.Row 3; Hugh Roberts, Bill Maurer, Richie Twark, Ed Malek. The fall

season harriers posted a 5-5 mark in dual meet competition.

Cindermen jolt records

Although Kent thinclads recorded a losing season

record of four wins and five losses in 1959, they wereable to topple some school records. Captain TomMaurer set a new mile time of 4; 22.5. Larry Colucci

bettered the 440 time and Henry Woodard tied the

100-yard dash mark. The 880-yard relay team chop-

ped seconds off the old record. Dick FoUett threw

the discus for a 147 foot 2 inch record. The Flashes

placed fifth in both the All-Ohio and MAC meets.

The cross country team split a 5-5 season mark. Gil

Grey lead Coach Jay Fisher's harriers in scoring.

The high point of the season was Kent's upset winover Oberlin and Ohio university to take second

place in the All-Ohio meet at Baldwin-Wallace.

Western Michigan won its third straight MAC meetas the Flashes finished last in a field of five. BobTaipale, Steve (Ed) Simpson, and Bill Maurer close-

ly followed Grey in the scoring department. Richie

Twark is captain-elect of the 1960 cross-country

team. The freshman cross country team won over

Case frosh but lost to Ohio U. and Bowling Green.

Tom Maurer takes the lead in a twomile race. Andy Bajcsa, a Hungarian

refugee, set the record at KSU forthe two mile in 1958 with a time of 9: 32.3.

k J

Season's Record

Track

KSU Opponent

44 Central State 103

116 John Carroll 30

38 Western Michigan 109

69 Bowling Green 80

102 Marshall 20

61-1/3 Ohio University 85-2/3

74 Oberlin 72

62 Baldwin-Wallace 65

128 Toledo 2

Fleet-footed Steve Simpson, center, keeps in strideas he prepares to bolt ahead in this 880 yd. dash.

Besides being a member of the track team, "Sim"is captain of the cross country team.

KSU20.

31.

20.

Cross Country*

OpponentCase 38

. . . . Hiram 25

. . . Geneva 39

17 Marshall 46

35 Ohio Wesleyan 21

38 Ohio University 17

31 Oberlin 26

40 Bowling Green 17

27 Ball State 28

22 Baldwin-Wallace 35the team with the lowest score

*'j^

Track squad, l.-r., row 1: Coach Jay Fischer. Dick Follett, Dick Ritzi, RogerHobson, Dave Heiser, Larry Colucci. John Henry Martin. Row 2: Asst. Coach CharlesKegley, Hank Woodard, Dick Maury, Tom Maurer, Clarence Jacobsen,Dick Mihalus, Steve Simpson, Paul Hobson.

ai^t^^

311

Tennis team, l.-r., row 1: Pete Panis, Jerry Spaulding, Bill Foreman, Bob Battisti,

Gene Steffen. Row 2: Jim Vair, Dave Peterson, Blanford Fuller, Al Byrd, CoachKarl Chesnutt. The tennis team finished the 1959 season with a 5-5 markand a fifth in the Mid-American Conference tournament.Oberlin ended an eight game winning streak.

Blanford Fuller displays theexcellent form which made him an outstandingsenior performer. He spent a great deal of time

helping his teammates improve their game.

Chesnutt rebuilds team

In a year of rebuilding, the Kent tennis squad strug-

gled to a 5-5 season record in 1959. The loss of several

top players from the previous year left Coach Karl

Chesnutt with an experience gap between the num-ber one man and the rest of the squad. Riding an

eight game winning streak at the opening of the

season, the netters dropped the first match to Ober-

lin, 8-2, then recovered to win three straight. Onecancelled match destroyed the chance to break

above the .500 mark. Blanford Fuller lost in the

MAC singles finals to Western Michigan's JohnCook, 6-4, 6-1.

KSU Opponent

2 Oberlin 7

8 Fenn 1

5 Ohio University 3

9 Youngstown1 Bowling Green 8

Western Michigan 9

6 Marshall 3

8 John Carroll 1

2 Toledo 6

3 Gannon 6

Mermen post 1-9 mark

A last place finish in the Mid American Conference

relays to open the season was the first indication that

Coach Bill Hoover's tankers might be in for a dunk-

ing in the regular season. Four straight losses werefelt before Kent was able to bag the first and last winof the season by defeating Cincinnati, 48-46. TheFlashes dropped the next meet by one point, 48-47,

after leading Carnegie Tech until the final event.

Kent lost to Albion, Central Michigan, Western

Michigan, Ohio Wesleyan, Miami, Bowling Green,

Ohio University and Slippery Rock. Some bright

prospects shine through the dismal 1-9 record. Cap-

tain Bill Kantor, Vern Piatt and Dick Campbell will

be returning next year along with a promising crop

of freshmen. Kantor and Piatt turned in consistent

first and second finishes for the Flashes. The frosh

won the MAC relays and posted wins over Miami,

Ohio U. and Cincinnati frosh. Bill Pfeil, Forest

Corey, Bill Pirtle, Joe Weber, Bob Bebiak, RonTurbaczewski, and Mike France lift hopes for the

Kent mermen for next year's season. Kent State swiiiiiiiers PjiII Charuat. l.-r., Uick raiiiplieli,

Ron Turbaczewski, Tom Kucharek andForest Corey cheer Jim Maurer home in thebutterfly competition against Miami.

Golden Flash swimming team, 1-r., row 1: Vernon Piatt, Jim Huffier,Dick Campbell, Tom Battenburg. Jim Maurer, Captain Bill Kantor.

Row 2: Mathias Mattice, Bob Winzler. Tom Kucharek,Dick Mankamyer, Joe Thompson, Jim Arthur, Bill Dykstra.

313

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StudentArnold, Suzanne 194Arp, John 262Arthur, James 282, 283Ashby, John 184, 272August. Rita 216, 217Auld, Tom 186Ault, Susanne 242Aylies, Sarge 53, 221Bachna, Joe 183, 191Bachna, Rudy 189Bagley, Rich 162Bailev, Dallas 186, 221Baird. Paul 221Baird. Robert 1.54. 157. 207, 276Bakalar, Ronald 254Baker, AHce Jean 170Baker, Bill 203Baker, James 264Baker, Jo Ann 242Baker, Larry 149Baker, Myrna 142, 200, 240Baker, Neal 144Baker, Shav 238Balash, Cathy 236Balchan, Barbara 232, 240, 241Baldauf. F,sther 173Baldwin, David 280Baldwin, Jon 260Baldwin, Richard 260Balis, Bob 144Balo. Gene 144Baltic, Pete 212. 300, 307Bambeck. Richard 266Bandy. Steven 258Banks, Linda 174, 193, 194Banks, Llovd 158, 278, 27!)

Barber, Richard 274, 289Barcheld, Judy 36, 51, 232, 244Bardall, Earl 168Barnes, John 252Barnes. Lynda 246Barnes. Mary 193Barnette. C. Joseph 195Barone, Joe 154, 186Barrett, William 198Barrington, Edward 289Barto, Sandra 210Barton. Joy 222Barton, William 272Bartram. Burton 144. 168Bates, Annette 244Bates. Jill 33, 46, 55, 134, 163, 244Bates, Lynne 183, 222Battisti, Bob 260, 312

IndeXBauer, Sam 144, 145Baughman. Nancy 203Baum. Bruce 199Bauman. Jane 244Baumgardner. Sanford 266Baun. James 168Baxter, Earle 268Bayer, John 212, 300Bayne. Russell 252Bazaar, Harvey 175, 195Beach. Judith 246Beacham. Judy. .94, 134, 136. 234. 235Beals. Gordon 197Bean. Caroline 147. 206Bearden. James 182Becherer. Barb 222. 246Beck. Jack 224Beckett, John 260, 261Begala, Jergen 305Behling, Jim 178. 272Beljon. Bonnie 234Bilknap. Carol 184. 238Bell. Margaret 242Bell. Marian 147Bell, Roger 197Belle, Hampton 280Bender, Judy 97, 174, 215Benjamin, William 81Bennett, Douglas 97Bennett, Gwen 146Bensinger, Robert 97Bentley, Kenneth 97, 274Benyo, Nick 186Berencsi, Shirley 157, 189Beresh, Earnie 1 49Berg, Douglas 262Berghian, Kathleen 210, 234Bergl. Eugene 97Bero, Bill 162Berry, David 97Besancon, Jo.seph 97Bessant, Carol 218Bevan, Keith 254Bianchi, Ronald 97, 268Bican, Joyce 214Bichsel. Judith 236Bickerstaflf. Joyce 205Biekart, Sue 240Bifano. Wayne 97Bigler. Arlene 193Billingsley. Deborah 97Binns. Sandy 186Birney, Bob 134, 135, 282Bishop. Jay 97, 199

Bitar, Issam 171Blachley, Robert 264Blackert, Carol Sue.. 193. 194, 218, 242Blaha, Jack 97Blair. Lenord 144Blair. Sally 184, 204Blatchley, Larry 201Blaz. Linda 248Bliss. Rod 191Bloomfield. Sally 97, 138, 242Blumel, Bob 136Blumenstiel. Gretchen 97, 244Blundell, Frank 185Bly, Eloise 97Boarman, Marie 216Bochno. Michael 97Bodnar. Steven 97, 256, 289Boga, Shirley 218Boger, Nancy 169, 204Bogun, Adda 193, 222Bohannon, Roger 97Bohl, Nola 166Bohren, William 252, 289Bolich, Betsy 200, 242, 243Bolton, Dean 254Bonacci, Sadie 97, 157. 223Bonica, Jacqueline 97Bonsor. Marian 97, 236. 237Bonsor. Miriam. .97. 176, 192, 236, 237Book, Kenneth 97, 199Booth, Don 203Booth, Jim 154, 207, 224. 225Boros, Lou 308Borsukow, Leon 289BorthOTck, Paul 97Bosshard, Bill 309Bott, Allen 272Bouga, Shirley 98, 193Bousman, Sandra 248Bowden, John 92, 98. 137. 178. 25SBowman. Barbara 138. 193. 210Bowman. Judy 134. 135, 142, 184Boyce, Jo Ann 98Boyer, Bonnie 219Boyer, Thomas 98Boykin, Charlie 300Bozeman, Tandy 38Brachna, Cabor 174Bracken, Dick 191. 258Bradley. Ed 186Braeudigam. De Anna. . . .98. 204, 226Bragg. Dorothy 205Brand, Phyllis 98

n, Marilyn 146

322

Brantner, Allen 276Braucher. Larry 197Bray, Richard 252Breck, Patricia 98Breitenbach. Richard 98Brekert. Sue 194Brello. Allan 171, 202Bremke. Bob 174, 187, 221Brenneman, Allan 98, 2U7. 262Brewer, Dan 68Brewer, William 98Brickley, Barbara. . .1,57, 208, 210. 234Brickley, Karen 234Briggs. Jan 194. 234Brink, Susan 217Broadwater, Aloha 98, 184, 206Brock, David 258Brogan, Charles 272Brookes, Jim 195Brooks, Dennis 98Brooks, Sandra 98Brower, Ralph 81Brown, Carolyn 227Brown, David 98Brown, Donald 281Brown, Fred 300Brown. Iris 205Brown, Laird 157Brown, Liz 247Brown, James 162Brown, Joe 144, 147Brown, Marcia 246Brown, Marion 220Brown, Mary 144Bro\vn, Robert 98, 185, 208Brown, WUliam 281Brownfield, Sally. 98. 134, 135, 242, 243Brownsberger, John 176Brueler, Ernest 189Brugler, Marty 193, 194, 202Brundage, George 98, 195, 272Brundie, Judy 219Bruno, Frank 81Brunotts, Carol 98. 194Brysacz. David 262. 263Buchanan, Bruce 186Bucheit, Mary 98Bucheit, Sue 185Buchko. John 274Bucklin, Jean 234Budd, Gene 98, 309Budziak, Barbara 173, 203Buehl, Homer 98Buehler, WUbur 98Bulgrin, Brenda 174Bulgrin, Donna 174, 176Bullock, James 197Bultman, Beverly 194Burbach. Hal 253Burger, Bruce 1,53

Burger, Evelyn 98Burgess, Pat 203Burkey. Barbara 98Burkhardt, David 274Burkhardt, Gale 203Burkhardt, Marlene 99Burlingame, Gerald 99Burmeister, Gretchen 226Burnett, Ray 144, 212, 213Burns, Robert 274, 289Burns, Ruthie 220Burnside, Houston 99Burr, Wayne 274Burrell, Joyce . . .202, 211Burson. Rosie 171Burt, Joseph 274Busch, Teresa 193. 214Bush, Barbara 170Bush, Doris 99Bushanic, Sharon 173, 203Bushell, Don 186, 221Bushfield, Louis 153Butler, Ada Beth 99, 240Butler, Barbara 146, 193Butler, Donald 272Butler, Geraldine 99Butterfield, Joan 68, 150Buzard, Victor 198Byrd. Al 154, 312Byrd, Robert 264Cairns, Mary Ellen 147Caldwell, Dianne 215Caldwell, Terrence 144. 145Cale. Robert 208Callahan. Sally 205Calvin. Donna 144Campbell, Arlene 203Campbell, Dick 146, 221Capan, Kathleen 99. 248Capka. Vincent 252Capko. Charles 270Cardoni. Frank 146Carey, Donna . ,99Carey. Michael 99, 260Carlin, Linda 219Carlson, Laurelyn 242Carlson, Sheralyn 240Carney, Sara 170, 204Carpenter. Dorothy 236Carpenter. Earl 99Carpenter. Larry 199Carrier. Nancy 169Carrig, Raymond 99, 274, 275Carrino, Thomas 181Carson. Jack 99. 268Carter, Bud 154Carter, Charles 252Carter, Jack 99, 272Carter, William 99

Casatelli, Marcy 99, 206Case, Clarence 99Case. Sidney 147Casey. Bob 173Casey, Charlotte 99Cash, Bill 34, 36, 58, 278Casper, Carol Ann 193Cassler, Ken 221Cavanaugh, Elaine 208Caylor, Sally 99, 150, 199Cedervall. Pat 194Cermak. Marie 222Ceroky. Carol 144. 194Cerrato, Marguerita Marie 99Cevera, Nick 260Chadwick. Patricia 99. 138. 246Chapman. Janice 205Chapman, Linda 244Chapon, Joseph 252, 289Charlton, William 99Charnisky, Marty 203Chasar, Eleanor 99Cheges, Catherine 99, 206Chelekis. Toulie 171, 21JChenot, Jane 169, 203Chenoweth, Joyce 99Cherney, Anne 100Chester, Barbara 242Chesterfield, Sandra 205Childress, James 164. 254Childs, Richard 272Chincher. David 102Ch'iu, Victor 100Christenson. Richard 100. 198Christner, James 100Cicci, Regina 137, 238Cicero, Terry 100, 233Cilfone, Gloria 242Cinalli, Dick 254. 307Cipriano. Doris 100, 184, 204Clark, Carol 183, 202, 299Clark. Dave 144Clark. Don 100. 198Clark, Eleanor.. 100, 205, 208, 226, 280Clark, James 264Clark, Matt 282. 283Clark, Rue 138, 217, 242Clarke, Douglas 264Clatterbuck. Robert 100Cleaver, Ann 173Clerkin, Paul 100Cline, Ruth 183Cloud, Judy 218Clutterbuck, Alice... 134, 138, 244, 245Clutterbuck, Thomas 258, 259Coccia. Louis 100, 256, 257Cochran, Jan 204Cochran, Robert 260Cody, Gerald 187Colaner. Lawrence 100Coldiron. Jane 217Coleman, Jim . 149Coler, WiUiam 162, 163Collacott, Norman 254Collins, Aliki 100, 240Collins. Donna 236Colonna, Carolyn 219Colucci, Larry 312Colwell, Suzanne 234Concheck, Joe 100, 198, 212Conconi, Charles 100, 154, 155, 264Connolly, Charles 100, 164, 252Connor, Kathy 203Conrad, Jerome 100Cook, Lois 100Cooke, Tom 178, 233, 258Coolev, Judy 204Cooper, Marvin 100Coreno, Linda 234Cornell, Bill 154, 266Corpe, Roy 147Cortese, Nicholas 268Costine, Dorothy 146Couch, QueUa 100, 217Coughlin, Bevedy 193, 227Covelli, Al 100, 198, 282Covetta, Henry 100Cover, Janet 204Cowell. William 100Cowger, Alfred 100CowgUl. Wayne 144, 164Cox, Carolyn 101, 192, 206, 234Cox, Pat 169Craig. Ann 184Craigiow, George 254Creco, Eileen 194Crider, Don 136Crile, Carolyn 236Criswell, Paul 262Croson, Charlotte. . .101, 232, 248, 249Crozier, Don 101Crudele, David 101Crum, Pat 210Cseplo. Ed 146, 173Csongei, Janice 214Csontos, Marilyn 146Culhbertson, Liz 217Culkar, Ronald 198Gumming, Jan 59Gumming, Mary 36, 246Cummings, Daniel 101. 274Cunningham, Janet 183Curry, Shirley 205Curtis, Bill 68, 1,50

Cwynar, -Arlene 101Dague, Bob 212DAmico, Joseph 101Damicone, Loretta 101Danford, Linda 211

Danforth, Chuck 180, 272Dangelo, Patty 146, 200Daniels. Athena 101 . 147. 206Daniels, Barbara 138Daniels, Joan 203Danner, Jerry 101Dannes, Anna Mae 194, 203Darrah, Thomas 252, 289Darrah, William 198Daugherty, Cathie 194, 226, 238D'Aurelio, Guy 144Davenport, John 101, 264Davidson, Joan 101Davidson, Liz 240Davidson, Mary Ann 101Davis. Bob 221Davis, David 182Davis, Lowell 276Davis, May 101Davis, Raymond 101Davis, Robert 101Davis, Roy 202, 264, 265Davis. Virginia 217Davison, Pat 270Dawson Terry 101 208, 240Day, John 262Dearnaley, Judith 101, 244De Bartalo, Betty 173De Carlo, Tony 289, 305De Censo, Patsy 262De Chant, Arthur 268De Chellis, Eugene 101Decker, Dave 221De Como, Michael 101Deel, Howard 289Deemer, Donald 101, 252Deer, Donald 101De Franco, Bill 221De Groot, John 68, 150Deimling, Paul 189Deisman, Mary 146, 166, 167. 193De Jane. Carol 101. 208De Joy, James 268Delmore, Kathleen Ann 101De Looze, Robert 268Delvaux, Nora 102Denison, Robert D 102, 278Denison, Robert R 102Denny, Charles 260Deno. Anita 102. 176Dent. Norman 266Denzer, Jerald 199De Podesta. Nancy 238, 239Derigo, Linda 203De Stefano, Tim 145De Ville. Darlene 134, 210, 242De Witt, Nancy 102. 169. 184Dickerson. Robert 102Dieterich, Benedict 102. 198DiUard, Van 280, 311Dillehunt, Dale 102, 194Dilley, WUliam 282DUlon, Paul 161Di Loreta, Mary 246Dimond, Mary Lou 189Dingledein, Robert 278Dishong, Patricia 102, 182Dittmore, Judy 246Dix, Robert 186. 276Dix, Stewart 102, 252Dixon, Dan 162DLxon, Lawrence 195. 197Doane. Robert 258. 259Dobransky, George 102Doland, Lois 102Dolcini, Gerald 102, 254, 307Doleski, Theodora 144Domizi, Thomas 102, 252Donay, Don 144D'Onofrio, Mario 225Dornbush, Kenneth. . 102, 139. 184. 278Dorosky. John 195Dougherty. Charles 266Doughton, Carol 102. 193. 220Douglas, Dexter 260Dours. Eugene 282Doverspike, William 170Doyle. Robert 268Drabek. Carol 102Drayer. Gernard 102Dregalla, Janice 102. 226Dreifke, Bill 102. 198Drcssel, Mary Lou 210Drotar. Alice 196Duca, Anthony 102Dudak, Meleny 144, 145Dudley, Judith 236Duer, Craig 162Dunbar, Terry 260Duncan, James 233, 266Dundon, Juanita 208, 234Dunham. Robert 102, 264Dunn, Joe 144Dunn, William 221Duricv, Joseph 187Durr, Karen 102, 232, 240, 241Dusek, Peter 102Dutka, Georganne 202, 242, 299Dwyer, Judv 211Earle, Marilyn 200Eckelberry. Jim 197Eckert. Darvl 103Edgington, Ralph 162Edmonds, Robert 81. 103Edwards. Dick 178Edwards, Ivan 103Edwards, Richard 252Edwick, Frank 103Egloff, Paul 103, 233, 272, 273

Eier. Sandy 214. 236Eisele, Barbara 103Eisenhut, Pat 278, 305Flam, Jo Ann 144, 145Elder, Ronald 254Ellet, Karen 217, 242Elliot, Joan 203Elliott, Karen 244Elliott, Mary Anne 103, 196, 200Ellis, Ed 186Ells, Lee 214Ellsworth, Joe 144Elmore, Linda. . 184, 204, 232. 236, 237Els, Beth - 146Ely, Carol 236Ely, Edwin 103Emerson, Elaine. . . .103, 166, 184, 204Emmons, Jane 170, 176Emrich, Allen 195, 197, 198, 224Endsley, Jerry 103, 164, 182, 272Englant, Judy 201Englert, Marcia 103Ensinger. Milton 278, 305Epstem, Nancy 208, 234Erbland, Marsha 217Erdos, Bill 283Erickson, Dave 224Erickson, Margaret 194Ernst, Jacqueline 103, 226Esber, Corinne 103Esposito, Mary Anne 103, 244Esser, Margaret 174Estis, Hal 213, 300Estok, Michael 254Evanko, Michael 252Evans. Brenda 103Evans. Carol Jean 103, 192, 244Evans, Douglas 103Evans, Jane 246Evans, Mary Alice 244Evans, Robert 278, 279Everson, Russell 103, 108Fabyancic, Katherine 103, 240Fair, Marty 252, 253Fako, Jim 103, 164. 182. 198Falkowski, Daniel 262Faloon, Robert 81Farina, Jean 146. 149Farmen. Richard 103Farrell. Robert 258Farrington, John 184Farris, David 103. 274Farwick, Thomas 103Fath, Mike 144, 278Fawcett. Mary Lou 226Fazzone. Jack 69. 162Fearon, John 103Featheringham. Gayle 104. 227Featheringham. Jack 278Felber, Susan 242Fenn, John 35. 104, 260Fenn, Ray 142, 272Fensel, Cynthia 33, 244Ferguson. Anne 104. 240Ferree, Donna 104, 193Ferry, Bill 199Fertig, Evcrette 278Festag, Ray 104. 272Fetzer. Helen I89Fickes, Deborah 104, 248Ficzner, Robert 268Fiedler, John 104, 201, 268Fiedler, Marie. 138, 222Fields, Janet 204Fiest, Pauline 232. 236Figa, Nancy 223Figland, Lee 252Filipek, Barbara 193. 222Fillwock, Sandi 222Finding, Joe 289Finger, Bill 144Finkel, Judi 146Finkle, Mary 182, I83Finley, Janie 238Firestone, Evan 175, 250Fischer, Roy 206Fischer, Welton 224Fish, Barbara 246Fishel, Murray 250Fisher, Bonnie Kay 146Fisher, Coimie 222Fisher, Mary 157, 184, 234Fisher, Teenie 183. 223FLx, Deanna 104. 246Flagg, Larry 281Flanders, Stan 185, 276Flay, Diane 104Fleshman, Raymond 104Fletcher, Kay 226Flick, Barbara 174Fligner, Kel 250Flint, Wayne 104Flower, Donald 104, 274Flower, Jo Ann 2,36Flowers, Vincent 104, 266Flurv, Richard 104. 153. 233. 265Focer, Joe 154. 258Foit, Kenneth 272Foley, La Velle 164Follett, Dick 312Folmer, Miriam 104. 196, 200Ford. Judy 144Foreman, Bill 104. 161. 264. 312Forgacs, Allen 104Forrest, Pat 144Forristal, Thomas 104Fortune, Dave 186, 197, 221Forker, Sharon 146Forsch, Irving 250

323

Forte. Sylvia 240Fotheringham, Herb 81, 104, 139

161, 212, 282Fowble. Becky 169Fox. Doug 212, 213Fovle, Ed 201Francis, Pat 104, 208Francis, Richard 164, 272Franke, Jean 104Frankel, Stanley 250Frankie, Joe 144Franklin, Robert 104Frecka, Linda 248, 249Frederick, Jayne 146Freeland, Pat 146Frey, Robert 272Friedman, Shelly 104Fritingcr. Ray 104, 1S4, 201, 2,56

Fritz, Fenner 274Fritz, Martin 106, 187Fritz, Robert 260Frye, Kathryn 105Fuess, Donna 157Fulk. Norma 203Fuller. Blanford 312Fulton, Hal 18",

Fundis, Dona.. .105, 184, 192, 232, 244Furman, Marion 146, 218Gabriel, Richard 25JGagat, -Steven 105Gahagan, Paul 105. 274. 275Gahan. Richard 162Gaines. .Sylvia 206. 147Galay. Sonia 105. 172. 200Galehouse. Judy 218. 222Galehouse. Sue 141, 242Galleher. Marilyn. 215Gallo. Glen 272Galloway. Judy 203Gang. Donna .238Gardner. David 105. 186Gardner. Laura 150Garl. Marie 105Garland. Kay 71. 244Garland. Ronald 264, 265Garner. Jack 258, 202. 278Garrison. Sandi 218. 244Gartner. Gail 200. 234Gates. Richard 252Gatte. Inez 105Gayton. Jim 187. 224Gebhart. Bill 170, 308Gedridge. Diane 194Geiselman. Don 105. 198Gentry. Athalia 105Gentry. Rita 216George. Beverly 105George. Peter 105George. Phillip 105George, Ray 187Gergel, Dick 187, 252Germana, Richard 187Germano, Joanne 246Gerome, Don 173Gersten. Irving. 105, 157. 164. 195, 2fi0

Gesinski, Raymond 105, 186Gethin, Sheila 105Giaconia, Phillip 256Giannobile. Eugene 105Gibbons, Paul 274Gibson, Kave 214, 244Giglid, Jim 164Gilbert, Paul 266Gilcrest, Hannah 189Gillespie. Carol 144Gillespie. Richard 254Gillespie. Thomas 264Gillette. Marcia 244Gilway. Maureen 203Ginevra, Annarosa 105. 200Gi.st. Pat 242. 243Giuliano. Mary Ann 105. 241Glaser. Ruth 105Glass. Marilyn 175Glazer. Leslie 105Globits. Judy 138. 232. 244Glover. William 272Gluszek. Gene 186Goddard. Richard 105Godfrey. Gwen 238Goldberg. Larry 175Goldinger. Carey - 250Goldstein, Francine 175Golombuski, Mike 224. 250Gompf, Alice 174. 194. 218. 234Gonczy, Dan 197Good, William 162Goodpasture. Gerry 307Goodwin. Norman 270. 277Gotshall. Joyce 194. 222. 240Goudy, Karl 257Gow, Robert 105. 198Grabill. Marlene 203Grabowski. James 289Grabner. Warren 180Grabowski. James 253Graft. Judy 238Grant, Mary Alice 134. 135. 194

202, 238, 239Graves, Helen 174Gravesmuehl, Helen 241Gray, Barbara 106, 205Gray, Marcia 246Gray, Robert 106, 178, 233, 278Graziano, Gerry 200Greco, Eileen 173Green, Gwen 218, 220Green, Nancy 30Green. Virginia 215

Greene. Anita 175. 196. 218Greene, Bonnie 152Greenwalt, Jerry 106Grey, Gil 311Grieco, Ralph 181Griffith, Ann 234, 235Grills, Barbara 144Gringhuis, Wanda 55, 244Grondin, Arthur 106Grosjean. Martv 46. 198. 2.53. 289Gross, David 106Gross, Frederick 106Grossman, Adrienne 196Grossman, Cindy 208. 210, 246Grossman, George 09Groth. Carolyn 144. 140. 166Grove. Robert 106. 153Groves, Barbara 238Gruden. John 203Grudowski. Carol 243Guardi. Thomas 106Guentzler. Nancy. . .194. 203. 226. 238Guilliams. Donald 100, 307Gulasi. Barb 222Gulrich. Leslie 106, 201Giilyas. Robert 106Gulyban. Joan 108. 144, 145. 206Gunning. Greta 236Gunther. Bill 257Gunyula. John 260Gusbar. Bob 289, 307Gutka, Eugene 254Gutknecht, Kris 193, 234Haapanen, Lorna 174Haas, William 106Hackel, Kathryn 230Hadden. Roy 102Hadinger.^Ed 311Hadley. Janet 211Haessly. Lana 186Hafemeister. William 106Hagley. Robert 106, 212Hahn, Kenny 1 86Hahn, Nancy 200, 241Hahn, Robert 191, 260Haidet. Virginia 210Hair. Donald 106. 166Hale. Donald lOS, 212, 256Haley. Marilvn 100Hall. Bob 45. 183. 272, 289, 305Hall, Marilyn 40, 41, 72Halle, Sue 183, 196, 202, 222Halter, Eileen 222, 243Ham, Fred 106Hamilton. Jim 182Hamilton. Sayre 248Hamlin, Arminte 106Hamlin, Jim 134, 202, 272Hammil, Nancy 106Hancock, Rita 214Haney, Jack 154. 278Haney. Jerry 106Hanna. Gerald 181. 199Hanna. Maxine 108Hannan. Sam 144. 168Hanson. Howard 278Hardestv. Charles 144Harding. Barbara 106Hardman. John 107. 164. 224. 308Hardy. Marlcn 107. 183Hargett , Ernie 254Harkcom. Sandra 138. 243Harmon. Frank 198. 257Harmon. William 275Harn. Barbi 194. 203. 240. 241Harpham. James 278Harris. Martha 109. 200Harris. William 107Harry. Betty 144Hart. Carolyn 193. 227Hart. Edward 1 07Hartley. Judy 146Hartman. Al 257Hartman, Annmarie 172Harvey. Don 168Haslinger. Dennis 270Hastings. Ann 149Hatunen. Joyce 219Haught. Marvm 107. 265Hans. Monica 246Hauser. Ed 107. 199Havden, Ray 197Hayden. Richard 107Hayes. Louise 173Havnam. Margaret 107Heasle\-. William 181Heath. Phillip 144. 145Heddcrman. George 107Heed. Mai 275Heilmann. Betty 214. 215Heinz. Thomas 107Heiser. Dave 312Heisroth, Charlotte 222Heitman, Bettv 144, 147, 222Heitzman, Carol 107, 169, 226Hejma. George 107. 272Heller. David 258Heller. Maurice 107, 186Helline, Gerald 107Hellwig, Bill 198Henchel, David 162Henderson. Donald 289Henkelman. Ellen 194Henkin. Judi 175. 196Henley. Barbara 211Hennen, Edmund 107Hennen. John 107Hennen. Philip 107. 201Henry, Tim 201, 311

Henson, Anita 107, 194. 245Herbert, Ben 225Heretta. John 289Herig. Russ 221Herman. Norma 107. 186Herr. Eldon 163. 186. 212Herrick. Richard 107Herrick. Thomas 107. 275Hersman. Carol 238Hess. Deborah 245Heston. Deanna 107Hibbard, Don 282Hickey. Mike 262Hicks. Donald 258Hicks. Lee 107Hildehrand. Alaa 107. 1.50

Hill. Gordon 108. 258Hillberry. Robert 81Hilliard. Jerry 262Hilson. Hal 1.54. 266. 267Himmer, Louis 108. 183Hindle. Edward 258Hively. John 182Hnatko, Julius 181Hoagey, Dave 212Hobson. Paul 183. 312Hobson. Roger 183. 289. 312Hocevar. Frank 146Hodakievic. Bill 162Hodgkiss. Georgia 211Hodkev. Leon 203Hoening. James 289Hoffman. Diane 108. 189Hoffman. Jim 144Hoffman, Lynne 201Hoffman, Martha 108Hoffman, Mary Lou 144Holb, Elizabeth 227Holder, Bill 164Holeman. Dale 185Hollendoner, Phyllis 194. 245Hollingsworth. Carlene 243Holmes, Jacqueline 144Holovach. Nadine 108. 154. 206Hontert. Ronald 146Hood. Terry 200. 281Hopper. Nancy 241Home. Carol Ann 59Horner, Juliana 204Horvath, Beth 108, 201, 217Hoskins, Mary 146Hoskinson, James 272Hote, Nanci 108, 248, 249Houger, Patricia 234Houser, Bob 147Houser, Kay 238Hovan. Bernie 176. 224. 225Hover. Mar\-belle 108. 170Howard. Mildred 108Howe. Bob 47. 144Hoyer. Gloria 166. 167Hoyt, Nancy 176Hrach. Judith 108. 246Hritsko. Mike 171. 176. 254. 255Hrobak. Steve 311Hruby. Karen 149Huber. John 258Huber. Marcie 56, 202, 242. 243Huber. Robert 108. 166. 167Huberty, Barbara 108Hudec. Beverly 241Hudnall. William 108. 1 64Hudson. Sandra 241Hud.son. Virginia 196. 200Huebner. Jeanne 34. 36. 73Huffman. Sondra 108Hughes. Keith 182Huftin. Jim 144Hunt. George 189Hunt. Harvev 146. 280. 289. 300Hunter, Carole 108Hunter. Dave 221Hunter. Ruth 108Hurd. John 260Hurr, Jackie 194Hutchinson. Ronnie 212Hutson. Bill 144. 145Hutt. Marland 108. 201Hutz. Charles 108Huxtable. Gail 218lafornaro. Anthony 269lammarino, Don 305Ina. George 108. 189IngersoU, Moses 280Isele, Ron 54. 162Ishee, Donald 108Jack. Arnie lOS. 138. 178. 253Jackiewicz. Clara 108Jackson. Carol 220Jackson. Herman 202. 265Jackson. James 233. 280Jackson. Joyce 108. 192. 194. 217Jacobsen. Clarence 134. 224

225, 265, 312Jacvkewycz, Diana 1 OSJaffrin, Patricia 109, 241James, Barry 109, 212James, Deanna 169J.andura. John 109Janis, Laurine 109Jami, Loretta 109, 193, 214Jarvis, Teddie 109Jeffords, Jim 154, 155, 207lelinek. Adele 109, 147, 226Jelinek. William 162. 104Jenne. Trudy 109, 199Jensen, William 187Jessup, Daniel 109Jester, Eugene 109

Jeter, Arnold 289Jirkans, Ray 173Johns, Linda 205Johnson. A,lan 281Johnson. Bob 189. 207Johnson. David 109Johnson. Doris 109. 234. 235Johnson. Elaine 109Johnson. Garj' 109Johnson. Jim 162. 221Johnson. Ken 174. 233. 282Johnson, Paul 109. 278. 277Johnson. Ray 278. 279Johnson. Richard 109Johnston. Kathy 144Johnston. Marlene 109Johnston. Thomas 255Joines. Jim 182Jones. Brian 109Jones. Carol 109. 138. 194. 218Jones. Carolvn 234Jones. Charles 279Jones. Emmett 109. 280. 305Jones. Gareth 109. 164. 1 86. 270Jones. Lynn 198Jones. Thomas 272Jones. Timothy 276Jordan. Josephus 280Jordan. Ken 198Jordan. Maynard 109Jordan. Polly -.-. 109Jurcak. Joyce 223Kadowaki. Janet 134. 135Kahler. Richard 1.53. 258Kain. AUyn 186Kaiser. Judy 138. 238Kalbaugh. Harry 299. 300Kalish, Daniel 253Kalisuch, Daniel 276. 277Kaminski. Kenneth 275Kane. Martin 67. 93. 109. 178.

212. 253. 307Kantor. William 278Kaplan. Don 110. 307Kaprosy. Jerry 154. 155, 288Karman, Bettv 214, 215Katharv, Marv Lynne 183Kaupinen, Kathy. . .110. 184. 204. 238Keast. James 110Keating. John 110. 255Kebrdle. WUliam 289Keck. John 150Keener. Harry 110Keeper. Ken 110. 201Keicel. Cliff 144Keir, Catherine 110Keith. C. W 197Kelley. Keith 110, 187Kelley, Richard 187Kelly, Juanita 226Kelly, Kevin 262, 263Kempf, John 110, 275Kendricks. Elmira 169. 170Kenreich. Kennith 174Keough. Dick 154. 268Kepes. Diane 218Kerby. William 260Kern. Barb 141. 194Kerr. Nancy... .134. 135. 192. 193. 234Kessler, Francis 110Kessler. Pete 212. 253. 289Kessler. Tom 178. 233. 272Keysor. Audrey 110Kibler. Carol 236Kieffer. Paul 110Kiger. Joann 110Kilgore. James 262Kilker. Thomas 2.53