DOCSLIB.ORG

Chestnut Burr, 1939 / Seemed, Ta Lu

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chestnut Burr, 1939 / Seemed, Ta Lu CHltLlmi4.t utt published annually EDITOR— Rayy Mitten BUS. MGR.— Norton M. Levin ASSISTANT EDITORS— Geneva Roberson Ted Charles 1 Natalie Floersheimer EDITORIAL STAFF— Betty Walker Geraldine Swope Sallie Hickok Leita Hickok Ann Armstrong Bob Seese Bill Gilronan Thurman Artz Jean Allison -."' I Gene Feist i ASSISTANT BUS. MGR.— Robert Wilson BUSINESS STAFF— j Roy Sharp Betty Steinhauer Billie Beidler Victoria Konkel Virginia Bobes Margery Doubenspeck 1939 PHOTOGRAPHER! Don Rowley Bill Fairchild I Henry Beck SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY BY Henry Beck cover design by Rayy Mitten, editor contents copyrighted by Chestnut Burr, 1939 / seemed, ta lU . that there was about only one way to keep up with events here at Kent State University, which some have chosen to call America's Fastest Growing University, and that was to record them in pictures and text as they came. That is precisely what we have tried to do. Instead of finding a standard style yearbook you will find what we bravely call a record of events. Of course, it is not complete. To include every event would have been prohibitive because of space and expense. Some came too late in the year for us to cover and still deliver the book to you before school closed. We began at the beginning of the fall semester and con- tinued straight through to graduation. We tried to connect the various institutions and organizations in the University to some event with which they were associated during the year in order to give the book more life. At the end of each month's events we have used a column to record the things to which we could not give regular coverage. Undoubtedly seme of you will not like the book. We expect it. We hope, however, that others of you will. We did what we could and now it is yours . 2 • d^ndiex REGISTRATION 8 FRESHMEN 9 INAUGURAL 16 FACULTY 22 HOMECOMING 28 FOOTBALL 30 THEATRE 40 FRATERN ITI ES 44 MUSIC 68 ORGANIZATIONS 74 KENT STATER 1 00 DUCHESS 1 04 BASKETBALL 1 06 WRESTLI NG 110 SHORT COURSE 1 20 SOPHOMORES 1 26 JUNIORS 132 MISS KENT STATE 138 CAMPUS N ITE 1 40 SENIORS 142 BURR 152 • 3 4 • Administration Building • 5 Science Hall Library 6 • Merrill Hall Training Schoo • 7 eauttatian. Registration in the fall of this school year brought the largest single enrollment in the history of the University, with a final enroll- ment figure of 2,410—as compared to slight- ly more than 2,100 for the preceding year. The percentage of enrollment increase for this University this year was greater than that of any other state university in Ohio. Previous to registration there had been some doubt as to increase because of the teaching requirement change affecting the two-year education course, which had attractea more than 200 freshmen the previous year. The freshman class this year was the larg- est in the University's history. it included 1,126 students. Five hundred and fifty-nine freshmen enrolled in the four-year education course, 26 in the two-year course, 321 in liberal arts and 220 in business administra- tion. There were 679 sophomores: 275 in four- year education, 207 in two-year education, 104 in liberal arts and 93 in business admin- istration. Of the 257 juniors enrolled, 180 were in education, 41 in liberal arts and 37 in business administration. The 217 seniors were divided as follows: education, 132; arts, 56; business administration 28. The remainder of the enrollment included 28 ^aduate students, 31 special students and 72 unclassified students. The enrollment was drown from 1 states and Ohio. 8 • Fresh man Cla ss Left to right: Bill Gilronan, president; Winifred Whiteside, secretary; Bill Mclntyre, treas. Because they are the newcomers on the campus and because they outnumbered every other class, we'll start off with the 1,126 freshmen, who came to Kent last fall. After they got used to the immensity of the place they replaced high school badges with the Kent emblem and entered wholeheartedly in- to the swing of politics, queen elections, Greeks, athletics, Brady sitting and that age old game of campusing. They climaxed their year with the Freshman dance held on Friday, March 31. • 9 ^^ Ei. W* .^'TT %'*) \ 01 -^r FRESHMAN \[i \\ ' ~, i'*«'i r"***! r»»-i ^^ ^i i " T' m i I ii CLASS .:~ K^S « ^^^b: : ~" -; JJ^/?*> " A rcJLuTa te> pp «^« ii^^i^ ^t r^^ *»Q W*— ^^i i^9^^^ ^ C^A^Li ET" Ji^<3M PIB^«^5 K^ •^ ssl'* *'S ^^ "•"' Li 1 -» • KB jr^l 'y kj ^^^^Vj^H ^ » (- w ~ 1^ A* vc^ LJ ^/ffl C-' ^^m l^mH wJI M^ "i^Wh I'**' J-» yl (^^1/ialem.an^ ^^Zi^*-^ Rivaling the nation's finest girls' dormi- tories in style and convenience, Kent State University's Englemon Hall opened its doors to 230 coeds on the first day of school. With Mrs. Grace Ross, director of resi- dences, OS housemother, the Hall offers 133 single rooms, 46 doubles and one triple. In addition there is a spacious lounge where Hall residents play the radio, phonograph, piano and let their dates wait for them. On each floor is a kitchenette complete with stove and refrigerator where the girls prepare Sunday night snacks. A roof garden off the second floor includes fireplaces for open-air cooking. Engleman Hall is an organization in itself and the girls are self-governed. Present of- ficers include Donna Happoldt, pres.; Sheila Easterbrook, sec; Lillian Zimmerman, treas.; Billie Beidler, Janice Hunker, Lorena Hoskins, Adele Singley, v. presidents. Besides officers there are committees, most official of which is the discipline committee, which decides punishments for girls who break dormitory rules. 12 • First picture, first row, left to right: Elizabeth Laur- enson, Margaret Clark, Jessie Laurenson, Evelyn Turner, Harriet Eshelman, Edith Gerjoch, Anita Totten, Mae Lorah, Frances Smith; second row: Rose- mary Dempsey, Ruth Mattis, Reita Mehlenbacher, Eloise Hewitt, Martha Stephens, Gertrude Stevens, Janet Nason, Mary Knouff, Helen Heinz; third row: Mary Vlad, Marjorie Miller, Phyllis Steele, Mary Ellen Gockstetter, Genevieve Miller, Patricia Levine, June Caldwell, Lyndal Close, Rosalie Jeffrey, Dorothy Struble, Rosemary Onliger, Minnie Armeli, Helen Walker, Marian Hogon, Josephine Porter. Second picture from top, first row, left to right: Mary Shumaker, Neva Krupp, Velda Beck, Vilma Krusko Frances Dryden, Virginia Stewart, Lucille Teets, Dor- othy Huffman, Betty Tuskcy, B l!ie Martin, June Snyder, Ade'e Singley, Ruth Keppler, Constance Ha- gan, Betty Fisher, Margaret Dietz, Marjorie Spero, Jean BoesI, Joslyn Harvey, Eloise Smith, Lorena Hos- kins, LaRue Fink, Anita Alger, Reifa Treyer, Eloise Hummel, Charlene McFetridge, Mirgaret Morrow. Third picture from top, f rst row, left to right: Pearl Harris, Elizabeth Teuscher, Betty Jane Nelson, Bette Morch, Bett^ Jane Strohl, Alyce Scheu; second row: Sally Hickok, Julio Lyons, Betty Wa!ker, Betty Bax- ter, Hazel McCleery, Bernice Booth; third row: Leilo Harius, Jeanne Brillinger, Mary Jane Renick, Grace Lambert. Frances Eisner, Mildred Cukrov, Janett Miller, Dorothy Murdock, Ethel Walker, Glcdys Bald- win, Dorothy Ulmer. i Fourth picture, first row, left to right: Betty Kern, Hazel Williams, Marjorie Davis, Emilie Kuznik Lil- lian Marshall, Alice West, Jean Musser; second row: Arlynn Schmidt, Jeannette Happoldt, LaVerne Luth- ardt, Clarice Hensmon, Nadine Mohler, Marian Clapp, Jeannette Luikart; third row: Elaine Downs, June Arnold, Leito Hickok, Loretta Yarano, Sheila Easter- brook, Betty Jane Patterson, Margaret Leist, Cornelia Porea, Helen Martin. Fifth picture, first row, left to right: Betty Noll, Ruth Ann Sheldon, Mary Hozen, Betty Ann Baker, Ann Armstrong, Betty Kasic; second row: Billie Beidler, Mrs. Grace Ross, Dorothy Dyson, Beverly Lidyard, Mary Jone Willson, Janice Hatch; third row: Hazel Darner, Lillian Zimmerman, Dorothy Snyder, Phyllis Martin, Betty Church, Evelyn Swonda, Jeon Stroud, Louise Hanon, Marian Reed. Lowry Hall Another of the dormitories is Lowry Hall, the oldest of all. It houses 1 14 girls in its 13 single and 53 double rooms. This is mainly a freshman dorm. Top picture, first row, left to right; Virginio Boyd, Carolyn Fretz, Josephine Marsholl, Avanell Cooke, Mary McDermott; second row: Verna Carpenter, Beverly Farr, Linda Hyppo, Eileen Wuchter, Dorothy Holmes, Irene Hunt, Jean Hardman, Caroline Clowson, Jane Kuendig; third row: Helen Muzik, Lenora Frase, Naomi Kothe, Jane Lee, Mary Louise Dickerhoof, Jane Rothermund, Eleanor Porter, Sue Snyder; fourth row: Margot Mueller, Mary Jane Sheppord, Helen Ryan, Delores Herman, Jean Cuddeback, Lyndell Barch, Alice Brooker, Edna Powell, Dorothy Friedman, Margaret Maratla. Lower picture, bottom row, left to right: June Sprouse, Dixie Dungon, Katherine McGowan, Diana Percoco, Geraldine Boulton, Jeanette Morgan, Anna Ruth Brown; second row: Arleen Clapper, Avis Adair, Elaine Evans, Evelyn Squires, Audrie Baker, Kath- erine Osborne, Alice Webb, Jeanette Irwin; third row: Henriette Schieve, Katherine Bernstein, Lois Hutter, Elizabeth Renz, Dorothy Gerber, Ger- trude Squires, Phyliss Lamb, Geral- dine Hansen, Dorothy Clarke, Virginia Holcomb, Marjorie Miller; fourth row: Elizabeth Potton, Chorlene Kreighbaum, Hazel Long, Jean Col- morgen, Florice Corlew, Margaret Micsko, Helen Jands, Gloria Brog- neaux, Doris Weston, Jane Cowell, Dorothy Saviers. 14 • Style Show The latest trend in women's apparel from formal to sports wear was shown in Moulton hall when the Woman's Athletic Association and Home Economics club held their annual style show in October. At this time the 300 women who attended the event saw clothes for all occasions modeled by Marge Hunt, Shirley East, Reita Mehlenbacher, Gene Gettrust, J J. White, Diana Adams, Sylvia Reiss, Ruth Lea and Elaine Lattin. The high light of the affair was Gene Gettrust's black taffeta formal of the late 19th century. Gene Gettrust Reita Mehlenbacher • 15 Nation's Leading Universities Congratulate Our Fourth President On His Inauguration .# 16 • '/« <o h^ DR. K. C. LEEBRICK // ''More Than a Thousand People Listened "color bearers—attentively ..." "family—proudly ..." 'balcony audience indifferently ..." — "radio engineers—professionally .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 40 Cars Spaghetti Hamburg Sandwiches Dangled Thei- While the Belplsea Vlo- Lessened Noticeably
    IBtiniitriibt lEvntino %m dli \ SATORDAT, lU LT .Vi' inucLw amovtjaeioih SVnir members ot tbs Isither I KraHi « l M m , ISM laague of the Emanuel Lutheran Building lot for aale ABOUT TOWN church leave this week-end to spend WATKINS BROS. SUN UFE ASSURANCE a week’s vacation at the New Eng­ PENTLAND 5d4fc frnMtafe, sidewalk, gna, CO. OP CANADA 5 , 8 6 8 THE FLORIST DfOOBPOBATED water, aewer, « Strlokland St. and Idta. Fred Atwood and land Conference Luther League DDNOAN A. OOOPi-ib f, ot North Adanu, Hass., are Bible School and Recreation Camp TONIGHT 17 Oak Street ROBERT K. ANDERSON Fred H. Norton •7 Laneneter R<muI ftwy their vacation .with Hr. at lake WInnepesaukee, N. H. They Fmieral DIreetor IM Bbtai St., Bbacbeator, Oran. Blaaehester u n b MANCHESTER — A (TTY OF VILLAGE (HARM Mrs. Thomas Coni an of Bond are: Hiss Edith Johnson of New For a Real Good Time In a Real Cool Place, BDBNirrrs o r and Hr. and Hrs. Edwin street. Hiss OUdys Johnson of Cot­ Bird Seed-Oravel Funeral servlee in home­ he of Henry street tage street Arthur Johnson of Bong Restorer ypL. LV„ NO. 242. : ra Page to.) Laurel street and Ernest Berggren Come To the SILVER G R IL L - Mrd Teeth and Grit like surroundings. BIAN(»IESTKR, COI^,, MONDAY. JULY IS, 19SS. (TWELVE PAGES) of Laurel street A Urge number Seng T m r 'An audit ot the boOks of the 142 EAST CENTER ST.' IW a a en ot the Uoose wlU be held to- of Leaguers are spending the week­ F eaturing.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Collections University of Missouri-Columbia Libraries Columbia, Missouri 2001 Contents
    DIRECTORY OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA LllRARIES COMPILED BY MARGARET A. HOWELL SPECIAL COLLECTIONS UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-COLUMBIA LIBRARIES COLUMBIA, MISSOURI 2001 CONTENTS Introduction 1 Rare Book Collection 3 University of Missouri Collection 7 Comic Art Collection 9 Frank Luther Mott Collection of Early American Best Sellers 10 Weinberg Journalists in Fiction Collection 11 William H. Peden Short Story Collection 12 John G. Neihardt Collection 13 Historic Textbook Collection 15 Mary Lago Collection 16 Thomas Moore Johnson Collection of Philosophy 18 Closed Collection 19 Playbill Collection 20 Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of Missouri Collection 21 War Poster Collection 23 Columbia Missourian Newspaper Library 24 Donald Silver, M.D., Rare Book Room 25 University Archives 27 INTRODUCTION pecial Collections in the MU Libraries are almost as old as the Libraries them­ Sselves. The genesis of the present-day Special Collections Division began with a small collection of rare books housed in the office of the Director of Libraries. Since then the Rare Book Collection in Ellis Library has grown both by design and through donations, and the Health Science Library's Rare Book Collection has de­ veloped similarly. ift collections of philosophy books, short stories, early American best sellers, G and early elementary and secondary textbooks have enriched the holdings of Special Collections. The Comic Art Collection also contains numerous important gifts that complement and enhance purchased titles. The University of Missouri Collection contains published works by and about the University and its faculty, while the University Archives maintain the University'S official records and publi­ cations.
    [Show full text]
  • Dishwashers Clapboards
    \ V. < > \ V-.jO- ‘ :K- .- '■'4- TWELVE SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1964 200 Blood Donors Needed Wednesday‘•Bloodmobile f ■ Fiid- Average Daily Net Prem Run some people to use Sesquipedalian D r. G e o rg e R o b e rts Far th« We* EiMmI • -Th'e W ditiffr-> ■' i,;.- '-'.g !i4bont Town words. July 17, 1864 Faiueuat mt V. A Wautller Bmunm. ^ . But anyway, one thing leads to S o c i a l rnlMsirMERiTs'^ v ::. Heard Along Main Street another and we heard an outrag­ At Center Church FLASH BULBS. OASES, ahewwre. ' thi M- K a PoUah Am&Km ClubCDul will eous story foliowring the printing MOVIES, FARTS 10,900 lowed by Mauriug laiu taulglj9(ii hoM ita annuallal outliw at 8p«r- And on Some of ManchcMter^s Side StreeUt Too of the catsup-spaghetti outrage.. Lhw mrtik W. Turndny puruy; B Pond on French Roa<), RouU outrageous at least. If. - yoUr ives in Bolton Home Dcp George Roberta of West Member nf the Audit Heady, leua huarid.. •' HlsR mid. :Bolton, tomorrow from 1 to 9 esthetic aense runs toward the Hartford will be the guest preach­ Bureau nf Ctreulatlon Sp. m. All frtenda are Invited to No "Dry” Run for Meatman* <» lot \V1, block 3b' of the Santa gourmet- er at Center Church tomorrow. Manchester*—A City of Village Charm aUend. New volunteer fireman John | Claus, North Pole '^b-divislon, The seven or eight stools Ordained a Presbyterian minister Gaudino, proprietor of the Spruce i North Pole, Alaska. Thia land Is local eatery, poptilar writh in 1906, he spent 20 years teach­ VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • Editor & Publisher International Year Books
    Content Survey & Selective Index For Editor & Publisher International Year Books *1929-1949 Compiled by Gary M. Johnson Reference Librarian Newspaper & Current Periodical Room Serial & Government Publications Division Library of Congress 2013 This survey of the contents of the 1929-1949 Editor & Publisher International Year Books consists of two parts: a page-by-page selective transcription of the material in the Year Books and a selective index to the contents (topics, names, and titles) of the Year Books. The purpose of this document is to inform researchers about the contents of the E&P Year Books in order to help them determine if the Year Books will be useful in their work. Secondly, creating this document has helped me, a reference librarian in the Newspaper & Current Periodical Room at the Library of Congress, to learn about the Year Books so that I can provide better service to researchers. The transcript was created by examining the Year Books and recording the items on each page in page number order. Advertisements for individual newspapers and specific companies involved in the mechanical aspects of newspaper operations were not recorded in the transcript of contents or added to the index. The index (beginning on page 33) attempts to provide access to E&P Year Books by topics, names, and titles of columns, comic strips, etc., which appeared on the pages of the Year Books or were mentioned in syndicate and feature service ads. The headings are followed by references to the years and page numbers on which the heading appears. The individual Year Books have detailed indexes to their contents.
    [Show full text]
  • Haeni Notice
    Pag* Tea WISCONSIN RAPIDS DAILY TREBUNB 24,1945. RADIO PROGRAMS OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE... with ... MAJOR HOOPLR ?b.3o TO VOtKl WFHR PALTRY is going to take patience and a 1*M ClUB PREPARATION Mutual and Wisconsin Network* FOR MAKKIAGE lot of good clear thinking." TONICHT'9 UlfiBLKlHTB •:S#-9:4<t—lloui* •( Mymttrt <MB«). A STRANGE MESSAGE. Jf men and women began their She noddeO. "I'm going to do my S!43-q:0<^-Toni Mix. 4UM>, By S«fkatary Hawkln* business or artistic careers as un- best, and try to get used t-> think- «:4MMI:ia—FultOB t*wlt, Jr, (MBt). "But de feedlel1' exclaimed Her- prepared as they do marriage, their ing of marriage as my real career, «tau-d;SO— UJnNrr Melodic*. mv lif« work," «:3».«:SC — A I' fiettm. man,, as though he hadn't paid any careers would necessarily be fail- * * * 6 :3a-liUO— Dinner Mrlodtec. attention to my talk, "Oi, 1 ask t:OO-l:18 — Frank Slafrlitr <MB9>. ures. If they pursued their careers Living is an art. Tt is not a 7:19.7:30— Mulunl PrtttnU Cart MM- you—vill you giff me de feedle?" •*y (M03). as carelessly and with as few haphazard, irresponsible experi- 1iSO-«:00— .tfntbB Chrlillc'i Pair*! "No!" I yelled. And the very next sacrifices, if they had as little de- ence. Like any art, its technigue moment I was sorry. Because the :IS— GabrlrJ Hnltcr (MBSK termination of purpose, and trusted must be learned, Us meaning must *:I5-»:SO— K«l Storle* from K«l Lite.
    [Show full text]
  • A M E R I C a N C H R O N I C L E S the 1940-1944
    AMERICAN CHRONICLES THE 1940-1944 By KURT F. MITCHELL with ROY THOMAS Table of Contents Introductory Note about the Chronological Structure of American Comic Book Chronicles ................. 4 Note on Comic Book Sales and Circulation Data ......................................... 5 Introduction & Acknowledgements ............. 6 Chapter One: 1940 Rise of the Supermen ......................................... 8 Chapter Two: 1941 Countdown to Cataclysm ...............................62 Chapter Three: 1942 Comic Books Go To War................................ 122 Chapter Four: 1943 Relax: Read the Comics ................................ 176 Chapter Five: 1944 The Paper Chase ............................................. 230 Works Cited ...................................................... 285 Index ................................................................. 286 Rise of the Supermen America on January 1, 1940, was a nation on edge. Still suffering the aftershocks of the Great Depression despite Franklin D. Roosevelt’s progressive New Deal nos- trums—unemployment stood at 17% for 1939—Americans eyed the expanding wars in Europe and Asia nervously. Some tried to dismiss Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini as comic opera buffoons, decrying the hostilities as a “phony war” because not much had happened since the blitzkrieg dismemberment of Poland the previous September. These naysayers did not see it for what it was: the calm before the storm. Before the first year of the new decade was out, Nazi Germany seized Norway, Denmark, Belgium, the Nether- lands, and ultimately France, while attempting to bomb the United Kingdom into subjection. The British held out defiantly, and Hitler reluctantly abandoned his plans to invade England. That small victory brought no cheer to the conquered nations, where Der Führer’s relentless oppres- sion of Jews and other scapegoated minorities was in full force. Il Duce, too, continued his aggression, as Fascist Italy invaded Egypt and Greece.
    [Show full text]
  • Binging on Basketball Warm-Weather Winter Escapes
    JANUARY 2017 ‘HAPPY TO DO IT’ Area senior citizens volunteer at local senior centers, deliver TBY meals to elderly THE BEST YEARS Page 8 Area native Bruce Qualls has worked as assistant director of local Christmas tournament for 15 years. Page 12 BINGING ON BASKETBALL WARM-WEATHER WINTER ESCAPES. PAGE 16 2017 Gorgeous Apartments and Duplexes available with amazing amenities, complete with up-keep and maintenance provided. We take care of everything so you don’t have too. Just a few things you’ll enjoy! Snow removal/lawn service • Cleaning service • Computer lab Fitness room and exercise pool • Mini bus service • Full time wellness coordinator Delicious meals • Paid utilities • Paid property taxes • Full Security 24-hour health care at your disposal & Much more Call Scott Sprandel, Manager 986-6290 for a personal tour or more information. 2 • TBY JANUARY 2017 in this issue FEATURES Model citizen 10 Local veteran Harold Illers has built to-scale models of area buildings, landmarks Binging on basketball 12 Area native Bruce Qualls has worked as assistant director of local Christmas tournament for 15 years Lifelong passion 14 Emil Brase, 97, shares rich history as coach and spectator of area Christmas tournament DEPARTMENTS 5 things to do this month 5 health & wellness 6 • Be ready: Simple preparations to ensure winter weather doesn’t catch you by surprise philanthropy 8 • ‘Happy to do it’ travel 16 • Warm-weather winter escapes home & garden 18 • Cheerful chirps columnists 20 • Steven Bender • Jo Ann Bock PAGE 14 a look back 22 out & about 23 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR FEATURES TEAM ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES TBY Donna Denson [email protected] Ashley Aufdenberg, Jennifer Berti, [email protected] Emily Colbert, Elizabeth Gooch, THE BEST YEARS PUBLICATION DESIGN Laura Hulcy, Glenda Mayberry, is a Rust Communications publication published in Nadir Hussein Samantha Mlot, Jody Seabaugh, January 2017 ©2017 Southeast Missourian, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Wood Memorial
    Dtlfr TrfMn* , J«ne 1 1944. OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOU8B ... wltt ... MAJOR HOOPLB HIT THE RIVET, SISTER CHAIR? W6LL, ASI6R PULLIW'TH- CUNt>TMAW ' Ann Pendleton ALL THIS STOP* oyeajo TH- TASLC, AM' A The real-life adventure* «f * so- MUCH SMALLER ciety firl who goes to work in « CLEAN OUB war plant* * » * Dew Boys and Girls: VI Hi, psls! Warm enough for you? Bench has reorganized. There Q—What is the army*! newest Ti* for me. is a new Boss aftd four new girls method of fighting gerriu lit twiv But 90 much for th« -weather, have been taken in, and I am one racks? what you want to know is who won of the four. It is a little like our the prizes in our members' choice earlier lessons at Simpson's—a sort A—Floors are mopped in an ml tontest on "Fishing", . "Memorial of handicraft class. At Simpson's containing oleic acid, and blankets Day" and "Vacation". The winners everyone was very solemn and fear- and bed linen are rinsed in a like ire- fully* painstaking about it—here, in solution. The oil traps the germs, what Simpson's referred to in re- reduces spread of respiratory dis- Ruth Schoechert. Route 1. Ves- verent tones as "actual Shop prac- eases, sore throats, etc. per, Wi». (Age 12) North Hansen tice," there is a pleasant happy-go- * * * •ehool. lucky attitude. 'One thing I like about you for a Q—What is the official religion At Simpson's our first Jess on was Leon (Giese) Warden, Route 2, friend is you don't ask no ques- in Ethiopia? to learn the.
    [Show full text]
  • Edgar E. Martin Collection I
    Special Collections 401 Ellis Library Columbia, MO 65201 & Rare Books (573) 882-0076 [email protected] University of Missouri Libraries http://library.missouri.edu/specialcollections/ Edgar E. Martin Collection I Martin, Edgar Everett, 1898-1960. Papers, 1926-1972 MU Ellis Special Collections Comic Collection 3 .25 linear feet, 365 original cartoons Scope and Contents Note The collection contains information about Edgar E. Martin and Boots and Her Buddies, the comic strip that he created. Included in the collection are original comic strips from 1942-1959, selected clippings of the strip and articles from the same period. Continuities written by son-in-law Thomas B. Harris are in the collection. Provenance The original Boots and Her Buddies cartoons; the newspaper clippings of the comic strips and articles from the 1930s to 1950s; the Harris continuities; and the photo were placed on deposit in the University Libraries by daughter and son-in-law Mary and Thomas B. Harris in 1991 and 1992. Restrictions on Access The collection is available to all researchers. Permission to publish materials in the collection must be obtained by the head of Special Collections. Additionally, permission to publish original Boots and Her Buddies cartoons that are still protected by copyright must be obtained from Universal Uclick. Biographical Sketch Edgar Everett ("Abe") Martin was born in Indianapolis in 1898. His family later moved to Monmouth, Illinois where his father was a biology professor at Monmouth College. Martin attended Monmouth, but left in his junior year to study at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. He joined the Newspaper Enterprise Association in 1921 as a syndicated cartoonist.
    [Show full text]
  • Master List Western Comics 1936-1985
    Master List Western Comics 1936-1985 3-D Tales of the West Publisher: Atlas Publication Dates: 1954 Issues Published: 1 6 Black Horses Publisher: Dell Publication Dates: 1962 Issues Published: 1 A-1 Comics Publisher: Magazine Enterprises Publication Dates: 1944- September 1955 Issues Published: 139 Several famous Golden Age westerns started out in this ongoing title, like Tim Holt, Ghost Rider, and Best of the West. The A-1 was dropped from the cover after issue #17. There were also special issues like Rodeo Ryan #8, Cowboys and Indians #23, and one called Guns of Fact and Fiction. Adventures of Alan Ladd Publisher: DC Publication Dates: 1949-1951 Issues Published: 9 Movie Cowboy. Not every issue was a western, but most were. All American Western Publisher: DC Publication Dates: 1948-1952 Issues Published: 24 (#103-#126) All Star Western 1951 Series Publisher: DC Publication Dates: April-May 1951 – June-July 1961 Issues Published: 62 (#58 – #119) Numbering continues from All-Star Comics (DC) #57 1970 Series Publisher: DC Publication Dates: August-September 1970 – April-May 1972 Issues Published: 11 (#1 – #11) Numbering continues with Weird Western Tales (DC) #12 Notable Artists: Frank Giacoia, Carmine Infantino, Gil Kane, and the great Alex Toth Notable Writers: Garner Fox, Robert Kanigher, David Wood All-Star Western was the name of three American comic book series published by DC Comics, each a Western fiction omnibus featuring both continuing characters and anthological stories. The first ran from 1951 to 1961, the second from 1970 to 1972 and the third was part of The New 52 and ran from September 2011 to August 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Eyewitnesses Describe the 'Horrific Scene'
    Chehalis City Councilor $1 Arrested for Mid-Week Edition Alleged DUI Thursday, Aug. 28, 2014 / Main 10 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com A History of Plane Crashes Yard Birds Mall Theft A Look Back at 30 Years of Aviation Former Manager of Chehalis Business Tragedies in Lewis County / Main 14 Admits Stealing $35,000 / Main 5 Chehalis Plane Crash Investigators Seek Cause of Crash A plane is seen burning Tuesday in this photograph taken by Chehalis Collision Center employee Tyrell Daily, the second person to arrive at the scene. Eyewitnesses Describe the ‘Horrific Scene’ By Dameon Pesanti [email protected] It was an ordinary evening in the west side neighborhood of Chehalis moments before a plane fell out of the sky Tuesday. Tyrell Daily was driving on Interstate 5. Devin Rowland was at home browsing the Internet. Sarah Dailey was walking to her car in the Walmart parking lot. Victoria Romero was in her living room without her glasses on, lying on the couch with her son watching a movie. It was a warm evening and the curtains on Pete Caster / [email protected] the window above her were pulled back, Tom Little, an air safety investigator from the National Transportation Safety Board Western Paciic Region, takes a photo of debris from Tuesday evening's letting the last few hours of sun into the plane crash at Chehalis Collision Center on NW Maryland Avenue in Chehalis on Wednesday morning. room when something — maybe a bird, she thought — caught her eye. “I saw something go down really fast, I CORONER: Investigator Says ‘It Centralia Airport narrowly missed In- The pilot, who was the sole occupant terstate 5 during its violent descent that was thinking, ‘Was that a plane? Naw, it Could Have Been A Lot Worse’; on the plane, died in the crash.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MUSEUM OF ART 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT The University of Iowa Museum of Art (UIMA) is funded by the General Education Fund of the University of Iowa (UI) through the Office of the Provost and by the generous support of its members and donors. UIMA@IMU Cover image: Jackson Pollock (American, 1912–1956) Mural (detail), 1943 Oil and casein on canvas 1375 Highway 1 West Tel: +1 319 335 1727 95 5/8 x 237 ¾ in. (242.9 x 603.9 cm) 1840 Studio Arts E-mail: [email protected] Gift of Peggy Guggenheim, 1959.6 Reproduced with permisson from Iowa City, IA 52242-1789 Website: uima.uiowa.edu the University of Iowa Copyright ©2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 • Senior Living Communities (SLC) Outreach Program • School Programs Collections Acquisitions • Advisory Board • Press Collaborations and Mentions in • Development Committee Regional Media • Members Council • Professional Activities • Museum Staff • Staff Executive Summary 5 Registrar & Collections Management 41 Sponsors 2013–14 10 • Luce Foundation Grant • Loans Curatorial 11 • Rights & Reproduction Requests • Accessions • Exhibitions • Professional Activities and Outreach • Pollock on the Move • Staff • Curatorial Initiatives • Donors and Fundraising Membership Activities 49 • Professional Activities and Outreach • Press Collaborations and Mentions in • The UIMA’s Annual pARTy Regional Media • First Fridays • Legacies for Iowa • The Director’s Circle Lecture Audience and Participant Totals 23 Development and Finance 51 Education 24 • Exhibitions • Programming: Public, Donor/Volunteer, smART Talks • K–12 School Programs • On-Site Exhibition and Gallery Tours UIMA 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT 3 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MUSEUM OF ART 2013–2014 PERSONNEL LIST ADVISORY BOARD MUSEUM STAFF James Hayes, Chair; Madgetta Dungy, Robert Fellows, Kate Baranowski – Gallery Attendant Alan Fredregill, Budge Gierke, Susann Hamdorf, Myrene Hoover, Betty Breazeale – Secretary Ann January, Robert S.
    [Show full text]