1. science
2. engineering

FROM THE PRESIDENT
Congratulations to the 2015 AAF-Akron
American Advertising Award Winners!
Akron’s creatives are true marketing daredevils! Year after year, our annual ADDY® Awards
showcase totally groovy creative that amazes local professionals and out-of-town judges alike. In fact,
it’s been dy-no-mite for a crazy long time, as AAF-Akron is celebrating its 70th year!
To help support the many cool foxes that make up our industry, AAF-Akron offers a variety of yearround events. From monthly “Lunch & Learn” programming to “Beers with Peers” socials, we strive
to keep the Greater Akron advertising community cool to the max!
So check out our pad. Make far out connections. Get some fab inspiration.
Visit www.aafakron.com now!
SPECIAL THANKS
Our Amazing
Design Sponsor: TRIAD/Next Level
Winners Book
Print Sponsor: Angstrom Graphics
Postcard Print Sponsor: Star Printing
Paper Sponsor: International Paper
R
ack Card Print Sponsor: Northern Ohio Printing
Signage Sponsor: Repros Color
Swag Bag Sponsor: TKM Print Solutions
Year-Round
Media Sponsor: W
AKR, WONE & WQMX
Text Message Sponsor: JA Interactive
ADDYs Media Sponsor: akronlife
Scott Kessler, AAF-Akron President
Zeto Creative
Billboard AND
Lunch+Learn Sponsor: Kent State University
Communications
and Marketing
Billboard Sponsor: x
pedx, a Veritiv company
TONIGHT’S EMCEE
Billboard Sponsor: Oliver Printing
Tim Daugherty has played a variety of roles
with WONE since the day the station was born
on Jan. 1, 1985. A member of the original staff,
he has been heard on every shift around the
clock, including morning, noon and nights-even
overnights! These days, Tim is the program
director, overseeing the day-to-day business
dealings of WONE and making sure the jocks
are playing the best tunes they can to keep
you, our customers, satisfied with what you
hear. Once a jock, always a jock: Tim will still
be heard occasionally filling in on the station
because after all, he IS Tim Daugherty, The
Rock & Roll Authority.
Swag Item Sponsor: Sappi
Swag Item Sponsor: Mohawk
Swag Item Sponsor: Verso Corporation
Drop Off &
Judging Site Sponsor: Consolidated Solutions
ADDY Rules
Poster Print Sponsor: Print 2 Promote
Judge’s Video and Event
Photography Sponsor: Todd Biss Photography
Silver Medal
Video Sponsor: P
ritt Entertainment Group
Event Photography
Sponsor: Black Dog Photography
ADDY Award
Design Sponsor: 427 Design
After-Party Sponsor: The Nightlight
Lunch + Learn Sponsor: Neenah Paper
RESTAURANT SPONSORS
PORTAGE CROSSING
CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO
THE JUDGES
Sponsor-a-student: HKM Direct
Market Communications
Integrity Print Solutions
Vedda Printing
Hitchcock Fleming
& Associates
427 Design
WhiteSpace Creative
Kleidon & Associates
AAF District 5
Angela Sot
Oliver Printing
Minx Design
Scott Kessler
Zeto Creative
InfoCision
TONY LINDEMANN
CRAIG SEDER
COLLEEN M. STUBBS
I’ve always been part of a set. ChrisandAnthony.
AnthonyandChris. We wore the same clothes
[by force, mind you], made the same friends, did
the same school work. We even married a pair
of best friends. For as long as I can remember,
my twin brother and I shared a lot of the same
experiences — but there are a lot of differences
between us, too.
Craig Seder is one half of the creative shop
strawberryluna. A husband and wife team, Craig
and his wife Allison Glancey are designers,
illustrators and screen printers. Strawberryluna
has produced gig posters, album covers, tour
merchandise and more for many of music’s
biggest acts. Recently, they have worked on
branding initiatives for the Pittsburgh City
Theatre and the Three Rivers Arts Festival.
Very early in her career, Colleen’s first
professional design work was done for the
famous golf legend, Arnold Palmer. A 33-year
veteran of the advertising industry, she founded
her own agency “The Art Spectrum” and
worked for nine years as Executive Art Director
for Hallmark-Tassone Advertising in Pittsburgh.
For the past 16 years, Colleen has been creative
director for Altman-Hall Advertising located
in Erie, Pennsylvania. Her design skills and
dedication to the creative effort has won the
agency numerous creative awards both locally
and regionally.
Perfect PlanIt
We were the epitome of right brain, left brain.
Type A and Type B. I was the mischievous one,
the practical jokester who gave my parents a run
for their money. I was creative and energetic,
always trying to understand how things worked
and how they came to be. Chris was the quiet
one, bookish and studious. While he studied
accounting at Penn State, I shipped off to Kent
State University, where I enrolled in its visual
communication design program. It was the first
time we were apart. It may sound strange to
you “single births,” but it was the first time I
felt like an individual — a new perspective on
“uniqueness” that sparked a fire in my brain.
Wonderfully, this new perspective is now my
career path in a field and with a company
that I adore. My passion is to discover what
differentiates a company, a product, a brand. I
have focused my career on strategic planning
and branding, identifying the “value added” and
honing in on those defining characteristics to
put my clients ahead of the pack. From Fortune
500 companies to small start-ups, the pains are
often the same: How can we position our best
attributes to our customers and truly enable our
company to stand out from the competition? To
me, graphic design and focused storytelling are
powerful tools to achieve that goal.
strawberryluna
In addition to his duties as “print monkey”
at strawberryluna, Craig is currently creative
director for C-Leveled. He’s created TV
spots, magazine ads, outdoor boards and the
whole digital shebang for Heinz, PNC Bank,
Nestlé, Del Monte, Iron City and Sheetz—not
to mention the Frownie for Kings Family
Restaurants.
Craig attended the University of Pittsburgh,
earning a BFA in creative writing and art
history—hey, never underestimate a creative
director who can quote Gauguin or turn a
phrase with the best of them.
His creative philosophy is simple, “Make them
laugh or cry; pick one.”
Altman-Hall Advertising
Recently, she became an adjunct professor at
Mercyhurst University teaching Type and
Publication Design.
In 2010, Colleen served as the Governor of the
American Advertising Federation (AAF) District
Two. She served as the Erie Advertising Club
President from 2002-2004 and during her term
as president, she and a hard-working board of
directors won recognition by the AAF for
club management.
She is the recipient of the AAF District Two Pat
Martin Crystal Prism Award and most recently,
the George Mead Distinguished Service award
both given to her by the Erie Ad Club for her
longstanding dedication and service to the
promotion of advertising excellence throughout
the northwest region of Pennsylvania.
For the past 10 years, she has judged many
American Advertising Awards entries for clubs
and federations, both locally and regionally,
throughout the U.S. In her spare time, she enjoys
photography, making jewelry and spending time
with her family.
Yes... she is always busy and loves it!
BEST OF SHOW
JUDGE’S CHOICE
09E - Book Design (Entire Book)
40D - B
randed Content more than
60 seconds
GOLD
GOLD
Entrant: TymcioHoffman & Co.
Advertiser: The University of Akron
Title:The University of Akron College
of Engineering: Engineering
Powerful Futures
Credits:Annette Tymcio, Creative
Director/Designer
Sarah Steidl, Copywriter
Oliver Printing, Printer
Entrant: Alex Trimpe Motion Design
Advertiser: Silveus Insurance Partners
Title: Silveus PriceFlex
Credits:Alex Trimpe, Animator
Jeremy Slagle, Illustrator
Spacejunk Media,
Director, Producer
Co-op By the Numbers
• Average wages have increased from $91 per week in
1962 to $320 per week in 1989 to $720 per week in 2013
• 98 percent of eligible students participate in co-op
• More than 92 percent of co-op students are placed
in full-time positions within 6 months of graduation
• Nearly 70 percent of students who co-op receive
offers for full-time positions with their co-op employers
after graduation
• Engineering students who co-op graduate with a
minimum of 12 months of work experience
46
Engineering
Powerful Futures
1942
World War II creates a need for
engineers. As a result, the co-op
program is suspended in lieu of a
three-year accelerated program.
The accelerated program ends in
1948, and co-op returns.
Electrical engineering student
Fred Selover and Professor David Massey
conduct tension testing in a 1946 lab.
1941
The mechanical and electrical
engineering programs, including
the aeronautical and industrial
options, are accredited by the
Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET).
1946
Dean Ayer shows aspiring
engineering student new equipment
in the machine shop in 1945.
ransom D. Landon, a civil engineering professor
and coordinator of the co-op program at
Southern Methodist University, is appointed as
the College’s second dean.
8
College of
engineering
100
A Decade of Growth (2004 – 2014)
T
he last decade has been a time of significant growth for the College of Engineering.
Propelled by the dedication of our faculty, staff and, in large part, by that of our alumni,
friends and industrial partners, we’ve been successful in attracting a larger number
of outstanding students and have achieved extraordinary progress. As we begin the next century
of engineering powerful futures, we look forward to building on this positive trajectory.
Enrollment Growth
New Programs
2x increase in enrollment
2 new, unique in the U.S. undergraduate programs
• 2,800 undergrad students
Y e a r s
• B.S. Aerospace Systems Engineering
• 400+ graduate students
• B.S. Corrosion Engineering
Faculty Growth
Research Growth
1.7x increase in number of faculty
4x growth in research expenditure
• 100 faculty, all Ph.D.s
• 80,000 square feet of new space
• 3 new endowed chairs for a total of 5
• 4 new research centers
56E - Poster
1914–2014
2005
2006
Margaret “Peg” Donovan estab-
The May and C.F. Chen Confer-
lishes $1 million endowed chair
ence and Design room opens and
for Women in Engineering.
embodies Dr. Chen and his wife
GOLD
May’s longstanding commitment
Entrant: 427 Design
Advertiser: Akron Film + Pixel
Title: The NightLight Poster
Credits:Team 427 Design,
427 Design Screen Print Lab
to the advancement of knowledge
and the preparation of students
for future success.
Bruce W. rogers, a 1956 mechani-
Gas Turbine Research and Testing Facility
T
cal engineering graduate of UA,
establishes The Bruce W. rogers
he Gas Turbine Research and Testing Facility has opened
Jr. Honors Scholarship in Mechani-
the door for partnerships with NASA, the United States
cal Engineering.
Air Force, GE, Timken, and other industry and private
Construction of the 13,400 square-
collaborations. The facility is home to custom built, one-of-a-kind
foot Gas Turbine Testing and
equipment for fatigue testing, including environmental chambers,
research Facility is completed.
non-destructive shearography, scanning laser vibrometer, largescale load frames and a gas gun that can discharge projectile
up to 6 inches in radius at a speed of 1000 feet per second.
25
33A - Products
Silver Entrant: A LA MODE designs
Advertiser: A LA MODE designs
Title:
TATINE Website
Credits: Matt Snyder - Web Developer
Rebecca Snyder, Creative
Director and Designer
SALES PROMOTION
COLLATERAL MATERIAL
1B – Sales Kit or Product
0
Information Sheets
08A - S
ingle unit
(any printing method)
1
GOLD
1
Entrant:6 Brothers Marketing
Communications
Advertiser: Kaufman & Company
Title: Kaufman & Company
Credits:Tom Boylan, Creative Director
Donna DeFranco, Copywriter
Entrant:A LA MODE designs
Advertiser: A LA MODE designs
Title:Ayr Custom Cabinetry Brochure
Credits:Rebecca Snyder, Creative
Director and Designer
A BOLD NEW
DIRECTION IN
LITIGATION COUNSEL
02A - Single Unit
direction
09D - M
agazine Design
(Entire Magazine)
KAUFMAN
& Company
2
SILVER Entrant: A LA MODE designs
Advertiser: A LA MODE designs
Title:
TATINE Essence Bar
Credits:Rebecca Snyder, Creative
Director and Designer
3
CLEVELAND
•
N E W YO R K
2
1
2
SILVER Award: Silver ADDY Award
Entrant: Array Creative
Advertiser: Array Creative
Title: Nervous Dog Package Design
Credits:Ian Marin, Chief Creative
Cathy Snarski, Director of
Marketing and Art Director
Shawn Magee, Art Director
Dawn Ebert, Designer
GOLD Award Gold ADDY Award
Entrant Array Creative
Advertiser Array Creative
TitleSWOPT - Brand, Package and
Merchandizing Development
Credits Ian Marin, Chief Creative
Tara Shank, Designer
SILVER Entrant: Glyphix - Kent State University
Advertiser: Glyphix
Title:
VCD Alumni Magazine
Credits:Larrie King, Creative Director
Jaime Lefevre, Designer
Kate Lingenfelter, Designer
Michael Reece, Photographer
Ruby Kelly, Contributing
Designer
Jennifer Kramer, Copy Editor
Madeleine Bensinger, Copywriter
Nicole Gennarelli, Copywriter
1
VCD Alumni Magazine
VCD Alumni Magazine
3
The challenges of art are endless. There is absolutely no limit to what
is possible.”—Larrie King
Q: How did you make the decision to complete your
3
4
Q: How does working for IdeaBase and Glyphix
master’s degree at Kent State University?
provide you with hands-on learning experience?
LK: My partner was looking to complete his fibers and
textiles degree, and I was contemplating a terminal
degree in design. We also wanted to relocate north.
We happened to find it all at Kent State University.
LK: As an instructor, there are always learning and
teaching opportunities within IdeaBase and Glyphix.
We work with a range of projects and clients that require
varying kinds of creativity and investigation. As a student,
I find myself learning an incredible amount about leading,
entrepreneurship, and client relationships, among other
important things. The overall experience is invaluable.
Q: Where are you from originally?
Tell us about where you grew up.
LK: I grew up in North Louisiana in a town called
Leesville. I spent the 10 years prior to coming to Kent
State in a town called Natchitoches, home of the
Louisiana Festival of Lights and famous for the film Steel
Magnolias. If you’ve seen the movie, the town is pretty
much the same as it was then.
Q: How did you become interested in graphic design?
LK: I had a clear attraction to design before I really knew
what it was. I grew up with a creative mother and brother,
and always enjoyed the visual and performing arts. In
college, I discovered design as a marriage of
communication and creativity—and knew that I
had to pursue it.
Q: You’ve just graduated this past spring . What did
your master’s thesis focus on?
LK: As store brands focus on infusing their products
with creativity, uniqueness and value, they have seen
an increase in the sales of their food and household
products within the past 10 years. However, store brands
of personal hygiene and personal care products have
not benefited from this new focus. My thesis posits that
changes to packaging, branding and presented
information can affect consumer attitudes towards these
products and increase not only sales, but brand loyalty.
Q: How do you believe the work
“In college, I discovered
design as a marriage
of communication and
creativity—and knew
LK: Glyphix had been on my radar
since the moment I applied for the MFA
that I had to pursue it.”
Q: You currently work as the
creative director for IdeaBase
and manager for Glyphix for your
graduate assistantship. How and
why did you become involved with
these two organizations?
Larrie King
GOLD
Entrant: TymcioHoffman & Co.
Advertiser: The University of Akron
Title:The University of Akron College
of Engineering: Engineering
Powerful Futures
Credits:Annette Tymcio, Creative
Director/Designer
Sarah Steidl, Copywriter
Oliver Printing, Printer
Creative Briefs
“I am always genuinely excited about bringing something new to life.
09E - Book Design (Entire Book)
02C - Campaign
4
GOLD
08
Photo by Michael Reece
program at Kent State. I tried to initiate
a similar organization at my alma mater,
so I was delighted find that Glyphix was not only thriving, but
that it was one of the first of its kind in this country. When
the opportunity to serve as Project Manager arose, I jumped
on it. Being an alumnus of Glyphix is an honor and is an
experience that not many students receive.
IdeaBase is an incredible organization that gives
students from several programs the opportunity to work
collaboratively and make a big impact on design and
communication in this area. As a member of Glyphix, I
became familiar with the organization’s practices. I felt
that I could contribute to the growth of IdeaBase, and I
am very excited to be serving as Creative Director.
MFA Student, Leesville, LA
By Nicole Gennarelli
you’ve done for your thesis will help
you now, post-graduation?
LK: I have always loved branding
and identity and the work that goes
into establishing a brand presence.
My thesis gives me an opportunity to
explore this field, as well as an
opportunity to exercise the design
research skills I have gained in the
MFA program.
Q: In a rigorous program like VCD, and working to
finish a master’s degree, how do you balance all of
your commitments?
LK: I wake up very early every single day. My smart phone
calendar is the master of my time, and I try to approach
every task I have with a smile. As long as I am optimistic
and able to plan my commitments to the minute (a joy of
mine, seriously!), I remain very capable. Also, snacks help.
09
FALL 2014
2
Engineering
Powerful Futures
BEST OF SHOW
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEErING TODAy
In 1914, the College of Engineering began
with two faculty members and increased to
12 by 1923. In 1964, the College had 22 faculty,
and now – 50 years later – the College’s faculty
has grown to nearly 100 professors, all with
Ph.D.s and approximately 25 percent of whom
have been elected to the rank of Fellow by
one or more professional organizations.
College of
engineering
100
Y e a r s
The College’s faculty members are nationally and internationally known
professors and researchers who are dedicated to student success and
advancing the engineering profession.
The College aims to prepare students for successful careers by providing
them with a strong set of fundamental knowledge, coupled with extensive
hands-on learning experiences and critical thinking abilities. Undergraduate students excel in local, national and international student design
competitions sponsored by several professional organizations, industry,
and government agencies.
Demonstration of electrospinning
polymer fibers onto the surface
of swirling water, which twists the
Today we offer Bachelor of Science degrees in aerospace systems engineering, biomedical engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering,
computer engineering, corrosion engineering, electrical engineering,
and mechanical engineering.
fibers into a yarn.
1914–2014
37
3
COLLATERAL MATERIAL
NEWSPAPER
10A - Single
30B - Color
1
SILVER GOLD
Entrant:Somoskey Creative
Advertiser:
Glenn Beck, Mercury
Radio Arts
Title: Arguing With Idiots Collage
Credits:Alexander Somoskey, Designer
G
Accomodations
RSVP
A BLOCK OF ROOMS HAVE BEEN RESERVED AT:
MR. AND MRS. BERNARD LESLIE
REQUEST THE PLEASURE OF YOUR COMPANY
Brooke Eileen
to
Gregory Thomas Wancheck
11B - Invitation
SILVER Entrant: Haslinger Design
Advertiser: Brooke Leslie and
Greg Wancheck
Title:
Wedding Invitation
Credits:Erin Leslie Haslinger,
Graphic Designer
Windows on the Waterway
RECEPTION TO FOLLOW
Hilton Head Island, SC
1
September 25
8.875”
RESERVATIONS: 1 (888) 627-8551
state-of-the-art treatments and technologies, they can do more than
ever to help put you on the road to recovery. So remember, when
ships, communication and trust. Our doctors and staff take the
you need expert medical care, we’re here for you.
m a g r u d e r h o s p i t a l .c o m
m a g r u d e r h o s p i t a l .c o m
3/14/14 10:07 AM
14MAG0002 All-5-Ads-Beacon 10.313x6.indd 1
TO RECEIVE THE DISCOUNTED ROOM RATE,
DIGITAL ADVERTISING
AT STARWOODMEETING.COM/BOOK/GVZDC813.
M_________________________________________________
PLEASE BOOK BY OCTOBER 1, 2014.
______ GLADLY ACCEPTS
Transportation
TRANSPORTATION FROM
THE WESTIN TO AND FROM
______ TOTAL GUESTS ATTENDING
THE WEDDING VENUE
WILL BE PROVIDED.
I/WE PROMISE TO DANCE
IF YOU PLAY______________________________________.
HEAVEN
ON EARTH
HEAVEN
There is only one Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
33C - Services
5.75”
2
Ohio! This is the tenth stop in our OH.SNAP!
contest and OH BABY…it’s HEAVEN! We’re located
right here in Northeast Ohio yet were part of an incredible
network of the country’s foremost graphic arts companies.
NEVAEH
We bring you the expertise and capabilities to give you
HTRAE NO
world-class results - the highest quality performance with
an extraordinary level of personal, local care and attention.
11C - Announcement
GOLD Use
the QR (Quick Response) Code below, click it and receive your
discount coupon to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum.
Enjoy
yourself AND take a photo while you’re there. (OH…and
don’t forget to wear your nifty AGS Custom Graphics sunglasses in
your picture and DOUBLE your chances to win!)
You’re gonna LoVe FebruarY here!
February is going to be special, friends, with two new programs that we don’t
want you to miss! Arguably three of the most influential rock legends will be
featured in special events at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame:
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
Tues. Feb. 4th at 1 pm
Tues. Feb. 11th at 1 pm
|
|
|
“Rolling Stones: 50 Years of Satisfaction”
“British Invasion and the Beatles”
“Elvis, Memphis and the 1950s”
“Like”
AGS Custom Graphics on Facebook or “Follow Us” on
Twitter (@agscg) and post your photo via Instagram (or directly from
your smartphone) on one of those two sites.
Access This QR code To Receive
youR discounT coupon To The
Rock And Roll hAll of fAme
And museum.
GOLD EntrantTRIAD/Next Level
Advertiser Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens
TitleStan Hywet Hall and
Gardens Website
Credits Next Level Interactive Team
1
That’s it! Nothing else to do. (That was simple, wasn’t it?)
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
opened its doors in 1995 on the shores of Lake Erie
in downtown Cleveland, Ohio. Why Cleveland?
Because it’s the home of Rock and Roll…EVERYBODY
knows that! Since opening, the Museum has welcomed nearly eight million visitors – and we want to
3
Entrant6 Brothers Marketing
Communications
Advertiser AGS Custom Graphics
TitleHeaven On Earth
Credits Tom Boylan, Creative Director
encourage you to join them! The permanent exhibit
explores the past, present and future of rock with
an extraordinary collection of impressive and iconic
rock and roll artifacts. And every month the Museum
adds special programs and exhibits to augment the
permanent exhibit, too.
Every entry qualifies for the monthly contest…and AUTO-
MATICALLY enters you in the GRAND PRIZE DRAWING! Check
our Facebook page, Twitter feed or the AGS Custom Graphics
website (www.agscg.com) on the 10th of each month to see
if you’ve won! (Ok, we’ll call the winner, too!)
4
3
Office of Global Education
& College of Communication and Information
www.kent.edu/FlorenceTour
the Office of Global Education &
the College of Communication and Information
A private tour of the secret wonders
of Renaissance Florence and Siena
11D - Campaign
FlOrEnCE
Alumni & Friends Tour
Behind the Scenes of the Renaissance
lO G I S tI C S
S E p t E m b E r& 2D01
4 IlS
E ta
SILVER Airfare:
We are happy to assist or make
recommendations, but you will be
asked to reserve your own roundtrip flight based on your preferences.
If you are coming for the tour
only, your flight should depart for
Florence on Sept. 20 and return to
the States on Sept. 26. Of course
you can extend your stay in Europe
if you like, but please plan to be in
Florence Sept. 21 – 26 because the
tour itself will occupy those dates.
5
Accommodations:
We have reserved rooms at the
beautiful Hotel Santa Maria
Novella, a four-star hotel
overlooking the piazza and
cathedral of the same name. This
palazzo-turned-hotel is just a few
minutes walk from many major
sights. The rooms we’ve reserved
are double superior with a view for
€290 + city tax of €4 per person/
per night, and include breakfast.
A larger or smaller room may be
available on request. Hotel website:
http://www.whythebesthotels.com/
florence-hotel-santa-maria-novella/
en/florence-hotel.html
2
GOLD EntrantZeto Creative
Advertiser Three Points Center
TitleThree Points Center Website
Credits Lisa Conner, Creative Director
Scott Kessler, Creative Director
EntrantIdeaBase
AdvertiserIdeaBase
TitleKent State University College of
Communication and
Information Florence Trip
CreditsLarrie King, Creative Director
Alanah Timbrook,
Graphic Desiger
Christopher Hallahan,
Interactive Designer / Developer
GOLD EntrantWhiteSpace Creative
Advertiser GDS Express Inc.
TitleGDS Express Website
Credits The WhiteSpace Team
7.5”
and Museum and it’s RIGHT HERE in Northeast
5
time to listen to you, to understand you, to know you. And with
outstanding clinical care. And, so can you. You see, we offer a
unique approach to medicine that fosters long-lasting relation-
remember, when you need expert medical care, we’re here for you.
MENTION THE LESLIE/WANCHECK WEDDING
WHEN MAKING RESERVATIONS OR SIMPLY BOOK ONLINE
1
9”
Entrant:Dave Szalay Design + Illustration
Advertiser: Strategic Horizons LLP
Title:thinkAbout 2014
Conference Invitation
Credits:Dave Szalay,
Designer/Illustrator
Oliver Printing, Printer
Doug Parker, Copywriter
4
For generations, families have trusted Magruder Hospital for
And with state-of-the-art treatments and technologies, they can
do more than ever to help put you on the road to recovery. So
relationships, communication and trust. Our doctors and staff
14MAG0002 All-5-Ads-Beacon 10.313x6.indd 5
2
SILVER Stock: 80 lb Futura Dull Cover
Press: Kodak NexPress 2500
Ink: 4cp + Clear Coat / + Clear Coat
Finishing: Score & Fold
take the time to listen to you, to understand you, to know you.
for outstanding clinical care. And, so can you. You see, we
offer a unique approach to medicine that fosters long-lasting
32C - Services
ON EARTH
3
HALF PAST FOUR O’CLOCK
2014
For generations, families have trusted Magruder Hospital
PLEASE KINDLY REPSOND BY
Westin
Hilton Head Island and Spa
2 GRASSLAWN AVE, HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC 29928
______ SENDING REGRETS
November
08
Part of
your family.
EntrantKnox Marketing, Inc.
Advertiser Magruder Hospital
TitleMagruder Hospital Part of Your Family
CreditsKnox Marketing Team
G
B
B
AT THE MARRIAGE OF THEIR DAUGHTER
2
Part of your family.
Cost:
The price of this tour is $1,200 per person
(plus airfare and accommodations), which includes all museum entry
fees, tour guides, transportation to Siena, three lunches and three dinners,
plus the occasional surprise …
We hope you’ll join us on this remarkable journey back to the Renaissance,
and we look forward to sharing time with you in the singularly fascinating
and beautiful city of Florence. Space on this tour is extremely limited, so
reserve your spot soon.
36C - Campaign
For more information or to participate, contact Christine Isenberg.
phone: 330-672-2767 email: [email protected]
www.kent.edu/FlorenceTour
SEPTEMBER 20-26, 2014
4
GOLD EntrantGeometry Global
AdvertiserNestlé
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Faculty
The Fashion School now has 40 (20 full-time
and 20 part-time) active faculty/researchers
across our three program locations (Kent,
NYC and Florence), who are each known
for achievements in their field. We will be
searching for two new tenure-track design
faculty starting Fall 2014 Semester. Fashion
School faculty have garnered a number of
national and international awards for their
work, are actively publishing in multiple
academic and public venues and are
incredibly dedicated to supporting our student
learning. They truly are the key to “inspiring
students to become
creative and resourceful
fashion leaders.” You can
learn more about each of
our faculty members on
the ‘profiles’ page of our
Fashion School website.
GOLD Entrant Kent State University
AdvertiserKent State University College
of the Arts
Title Fashion Book
Credits Jason Zehner, Senior Designer
Susan Menassa, Editor
Dan Karp, Executive Director of
Creative Services
Bryan Rinnert, Photographer
Dennis Roliff, Photographer
SILVER We strive to continue supporting, and
promoting confidence and responsibility
in our students who are engaging in an
intense set of learning experiences to
prepare them for occupations in the
evolving fashion industry.
NYC Studio
As of the Fall 2013
Semester, The Fashion
School officially broke the
barrier of 1,500 (actually
1,510) undergraduate
majors! This is an increase
of 349 students since 2009,
and includes 346 AfricanAmerican, Latino-American
and Native American
(AALANA) students (22
percent of our Fashion
Design and Merchandising
population) as well as 58
international students
from 16 countries! We
are proud of our current
diversity in the school and
have continued to take
active steps to continue to
support/increase diversity
in the future.
Kent State
Florence Fashion
Our students are totally
engaged in their learning.
More than 65 percent of our current
students participate in one of our studyaway experiences; nearly 50 percent in our
NYC program alone! Junior-year internships
are required in the curriculum, and they are
happening in locations across the globe,
including Amsterdam, Paris, London and
Florence. Fashion School students participate
two student organizations – the Fashion
Student Organization and Modista, which
boast more than 300 and 100 active
members respectively.
PAGE I
Fashion School Scholarships
We are GREATLY enhanced through the
generous support of numerous donors and
foundations which provide support to The
Fashion School. We now have more than
50 scholarships that have been created
specifically for Fashion School students
through donor support that allows the
school to provide more than $110,000 in
funds to students each year. Focus this
year has been on creating and soliciting
support for a new Mentor Program, which
Fashion School Fashion Catalog 2014
A STUDENT WORKS WITH FABRIC;
THE FASHION SCHOOL FASHION
STORE IN DOWNTOWN KENT.
Our long-standing exchange agreement
with the Hong Kong Polytechnic University
has led to our hosting as many as five
Chinese students in Kent and sending
five Kent State students to Hong Kong to
study during the spring semester each year.
Continued expansion in offerings in Asia
and India will ultimately strengthen our core
purpose and vision.
Fashion School Fashion Catalog 2014
PAGE 4
1
AT KENT STATE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
STUDIES
YOUR ROLE
FOR A LIFETIME
Bachelor of Arts in
Theatre Studies
“The dedication by the
faculty, staff and students
to professionalism and
growth is what sets Kent
State’s School of Theatre and
Dance apart from others.
Not only can you achieve
your goals there, the
staff will help you
find talents you did
not even know you
had…I went in an actor and
came out an actor, director,
writer, producer and stage
manager. It was without
question the greatest four
years of my life.
Carl Gannon
B.A. in Theatre Studies, 2002
2
3
Minor in Theatre
Students majoring in other
academic disciplines are able
The Bachelor of Arts degree
to minor in theatre.
in Theatre Studies allows
students to pair their interest
• Theatre and Social Change
in theatre with a traditional
liberal arts education. With a • Theatre Management
• Theatre Sound
comprehensive curriculum
• Lighting Design
examining all aspects of
and Technology
theatre, students receive
• Scene Design
a thorough grounding in
• Scenic Technology
theatre history, theory and
• Costume Design
process. In addition to a
and Technology
core unit of theatre courses,
students choose one of four
concentrations:
• Performance
• Production
• Theatre Management
• Theatre and Society
The scope of the Theatre
Studies program gives
students the opportunity
to explore the wide range
of creative and career
possibilities offered by the
performing arts.
your role
for a
lifetime
DANCE
COMPANY
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SPRING
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SILVER 2014 FALL
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NOV. 20-22 | 7:30PM
NOV. 23 | 2:00PM
SILVER Entrant The University of Akron
AdvertiserThe University of Akron
Title Godspell Theater Poster
CreditsAlexander Somoskey,
Graphic Designer
Janice Troutman,
Creative Director
John Morrison,
Creative Director
The School
of Theatre
and Dance
AKRON
CHOREOGRAPHERS: ROBIN PRICHARD, TOM SMITH, CYDNEY SPOHN | GUEST ARTIST: CHLOE FELESINA | PIANIST: MICHELE MILLS
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SILVER Entrant Kent State University
AdvertiserKent State University
College of the Arts
TitleSchool of Theatre and
Dance Viewbook
Credits Jason Zehner, Senior Designer
Susan Menassa, Editor
Dan Karp, Executive Director of
Creative Services
Phil Soencksen, Writer
UNIVERSITY'S FASHION MUSEUM; A
STUDENT AND PROFESSOR CONFER;
Hong Kong Polytechnic and
other international partnerships
PAGE 3
2 014
Entrant The University of Akron
AdvertiserThe University of Akron
Title UADC Fall Dance Poster
CreditsAlexander Somoskey,
Graphic Designer
Janice Troutman,
Creative Director
John Morrison,
Creative Director
ACADEMY; FACULTY AND STUDENTS
IN THE TECHSTYLELAB; KENT STATE
Once again, we are offering
the Florence Fashion
Program during both fall
and spring semesters in
2014-15. This program
continues to grow in both
numbers and quality
thanks to our fantastic staff
and faculty in Florence.
Entrant WhiteSpace Creative
Advertiser Akron Symphony Orchestra
TitleAkron Symphony Orchestra
2014-2015 Concert
Season Brochure
Credits The WhiteSpace Team
Joe Levack, Photographer
AGS, Printer
3
3
Counter-clockwise from above:
A STUDENT MODELING HER
DESIGN IN THE PARIS AMERICAN
OF
SILVER Entrant The University of Akron
AdvertiserThe University of Akron
Title UADC Spring Dance Poster
CreditsAlexander Somoskey,
Graphic Designer
Janice Troutman,
Creative Director
John Morrison,
Creative Director
has fantastic donor leadership from Rex
and Geneva Damron in creating the mentor
scholarships. This year, they have increased
the number of mentor scholarships by 15!
In addition, we have received phenomenal
support for our technology, study-away
and museum-collaboration initiatives
that truly have made the school what it is
today. We sincerely thank all of the donor/
supporters to The Fashion School for
helping us become the best school
we can be!
The NYC Studio is a key strength to our
growth and reputation
as a nationally (and
internationally) recognized
fashion school. Our
locations in Kent, NYC,
Florence and Paris make
us incredibly unique
in understanding real
American markets and
aesthetics while exploring
international perspectives.
More than 120 students
in fashion design and
merchandising study at
our NYC Studio each
academic year; most
engage in an internship
experience while they
are there.
Students
Watch This
Fashion School Fashion Catalog 2014
2
Either way, all of our students are
fantastic. For instance, this year, Elizabeth
Heibertshausen, one of our very own FS2
student managers (pictured on page 44),
competed in the National Retail Federation
Next Generation competition and came away
with a specially created runner-up award – a
$15,000 scholarship!
UNIVERSITY
GOLD Entrant 427 Design
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Credits Team 427 Design,
427 Design Screen Print Lab
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1
THE
GENERAL ADMISSION $12
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THE
UNIVERSITY
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CHOREOGRAPHERS: MELISSA EDINGTON, TOM SMITH,
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STUDENT CHOREOGRAPHER: Aviance Bain
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TH E
U N I V E R S I TY
O F
A K R O N
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A N
E Q U A L
E D U C ATI O N
AN D
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W W W. U A K R O N . E D U /D TA A
The University of Akron is an Equal Education and Employment Institution.
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DI R EC TOR’ S M E SSAGE
H A L L OF FA M E I N DUC T E E
M E M BE R S OF
T H E FAC U LT Y
A N D STA F F
SILVER TA BL E OF CON T E N TS
A Message From the
Fashion School Director
Watch This
Entrant Kent State University
AdvertiserKent State University’s
Fashion School
Title Fashion School Fashion
Show Campaign
CreditsJason Zehner,
Senior Graphic Designer
Dan Karp, Executive Director
of Creative Services
Phil Soencksen, Copywriter
Susan Menassa, Copy Editor
Bryan Rinnert, Photographer
Dennis Roliff, Photographer
LIFETIME
AC H I E V E M E N T
AWA R DS
Hall of Fame Inductee
FA SH ION
SC HOOL
A DV ISORY
BOA R D
Lifetime Achievement Award
Fashion School Advisory Board
Members of the Faculty and Staff
S.A.R.A. – Synesthetic
Augmented Reality Application
Critics’ Biographies
Seniors’ Reflections
SPEC I A L T H A N K S
S. A . R . A . –
S Y N E ST H E T IC
AUGM E N T E D R E A L I T Y
A PPL IC AT ION
Design Collection
Production Team
Special Thanks
Fashion Shows Sponsors
PRODUC T ION T E A M
C R I T IC S ’ BIOGR A PH I E S
The Fashion School
at Kent State University
2014 Annual Update
DE SIGN COL L EC T IONS
Fashion School Fashion Catalog 2014
PORTFOLIO SHOWCASE
On May 14 and 15, the Fashion School
hosted its first annual Portfolio
Showcase in New York. The showcase
allowed 40 graduating seniors to
network with alumni and industry
professionals over the course of two
meet-ups. A panel of industry critics
selected the 20 merchandising and 20
design students eligible to participate
in the event.
The Fashion School’s NYC Studio,
located in the Garment District, played
host to the Portfolio Showcase. Each
student had a table space to display their
résumé, portfolio and other materials.
On the evening of May 14, roughly 60
alumni currently working in the fashion
industry came to view students’ work,
offer advice and forge connections
over wine and hors d’oeuvres. Alumni
included representatives of such
companies as Calvin Klein, Anna Sui,
Macy’s, Marc Jacobs, Alice and Olivia,
and Saks Fifth Avenue.
“Many alumni said that they wished
this had been an opportunity for them
as graduating seniors,” says faculty
member Sara Snyder, who spent months
organizing the showcase. “They also
commented on how the portfolios have
evolved over time as the technology and
resources have grown at Kent State.”
The next morning, students gathered
in the same configuration to welcome
professionals from companies and
institutions across the fashion industry,
including 24Seven, Anthropologie,
Ralph Lauren, Parsons and the Council
of Fashion Designers of America
(CFDA). Following breakfast and coffee,
students and professionals interacted
via a “speed dating”-style rotation,
which allowed every student to present
a 60-second pitch to each industry
representative in the room. After that,
a period of unstructured time allowed
for more in-depth conversation and
portfolio review.
“Many industry visitors remarked how
polished, professional and cohesive
students’ work was,” says Snyder. “The
students left the event with countless
connections and interviews, and one
left with a job! It was a successful first
go at what will continue to be a priceless
opportunity for students to start their
careers with strong industry connections.”
2014 FASHION SHOW
AND AWARD CEREMONY
The Fashion School held its Annual
Fashion Show on Saturday, April 26,
dazzling an audience that included
Macy’s executives and prominent
designers mixed in with students,
parents and faculty.
For the first time, the fashion show
was held in the Kent State University
Museum, and the setting lent the
presentation an unprecedented
intimacy. The runway snaked through
six of the museum’s galleries, and the
audience, seated within inches of the
models, was treated to an immense
richness of detail, privy to the subtleties
of garments’ textures, movement
and construction.
The show featured the work of 34
student designers, who presented
a broad spectrum of eveningwear,
activewear and lingerie.
The awards presentation following the
show included the induction of Tom
Cole, former Macy’s chief administrative
officer, into the Fashion School Hall of
Fame. In receiving this honor, Cole, a
Kent State alumnus, joined the ranks of
past inductees such as Estee Lauder, Elsa
Klensch, Allen Questrom, Michael Weiss,
Ralph Rucci, Oscar de la Renta, Leonardo
Ferragamo and Dana Buchman.
Several Macy’s executives were in the
audience to celebrate Cole’s induction,
including Terry Lundgren, CEO and
chairman, and Molly Langenstein,
executive vice president of men’s and
children’s product development (herself
SE N IOR S ’ R E F L EC T IONS
PAGE I
a Fashion School alumna).
Meanwhile, the late Margaret Clark
Morgan was the recipient of the Lifetime
Achievement Award. Margaret Clark and
her husband, Burton D. Morgan, were
champions of education and the arts, and
launched scholarship and technology
endowments at the Fashion School.
The school presented its Outstanding
Alumni Award to Vicki Jennings, current
vice president of sales at the Jones
Group, before announcing this year’s
nine student design awards, each of
which carried a cash value between
$250 and $1,000.
The design students receiving
awards for their contributions to this
year’s show were: Kimberly Patton
(sportswear/casualwear category);
Leslie Schaefer (evening/formalwear);
Susy Mei (flat pattern); Amy Tieferman
(draping); Lisa Conrad (TechStyleLAB
Award); Anastasia Iafrate (couture/
conceptual collection); Jade Steger
(SUEDEsays™ Award); Kaitlyn Dugan
(most market-ready); and Jay Lewis
(best in show).
As in years past, a team of industry
professionals reviewed student
submissions in March to select the
pieces appearing in the show. Among
these “designer critics” were several
Fashion School alumni: Laura Boes, vice
president of design at Tea Collection;
Brie Bourdo, senior designer of
activewear at Lane Bryant; Jacqueline
Hughes, design director of knits and
sweaters for Lauren Brands; Michael
Cunningham, head designer for Joan
Voss; and Matthew Zink, owner and
designer of Charlie by Matthew Zink.
NEW FACULTY
APPOINTMENTS
Associate Professor Kim Hahn, recently
tenured, is now additionally serving as
the Fashion School’s associate director.
Other recent faculty appointments
include Gargi Bhaduri, who joined as
Bhaduri recently completed a doctoral
program at the University of Missouri
(MU) Department of Textile and
Apparel Management. She received her
master’s from MU in 2011, along with a
graduate certificate from MU’s Center
for the Digital Globe. Her research
interests include sustainable supplychain issues, brand communications
related to sustainable practices,
and information processing. She
has served as a graduate student
liaison for the International Textile
and Apparel Association (ITAA) and
currently teaches soft goods retailing.
Her academic, research and service
contributions have been recognized by
several universities and the ITAA.
12
11
8
6
6
MASTER OF FASHION:
The Inaugural Class,
by the Numbers
• There are 16 students in the
Alumni Spotlight
inaugural class of our Master
of Fashion (MFash) program,
VICKI JENNINGS
the first of its kind in the
Vice President ofUnited
SalesStates,
at the
Jones
Group, Inc.
which
launched
this fall.
immersion. “I took a trip to New York as
Vicki Jennings, who graduated from
Kent State in 1984,
• remembers
Eight of them the
are Fashiona student, which was actually my first
alumni,
and
Fashion School in itsSchool
earliest
days.
“I nine time there,” Jennings recalls. “We visited
degrees
remember being in have
a room
withfrom
Jerryother Cotton Inc. and Liz Claiborne. That’s when
institutions.
I realized what I wanted to be doing.”
Silverman and Shannon Rodgers,”
she says, referring
donors students.
• to
Sixthe
arekey
international
Upon graduation, she sent out résumés
in the school’s inception, and whose
to New York department stores and was
• Six have a knowledge base
legacy lives on in thesteeped
school’s
in design work. accepted into the training program at
name. “It was really one of the first
Federated Department Stores — today
11 have aoutside
background
American fashion• schools
of in
merchandising or other Macy’s Inc. “I learned a lot very quickly
New York.”
about the day-to-day pressure of
GARMENT GAMES
In the run-up to the 2014 Gay Games,
hosted by the cities of Cleveland and
Akron in August, the Fashion School held
its own Garment Games event. Subtitled
“Inclusion by Design,” the competition
challenged teams of senior design
students to create the outfits worn by
the Gay Games co-chairs during the
opening ceremony. The Garment Games
culminated in a runway event on May 7,
during which the Gay Games co-chairs
modeled students’ creations and a panel
of judges evaluated the designs. At the
end of the evening, the judges named
students Susy Mei and Julia Nelson the
winners of the competition.
areas.
running a business there,” she reflects.
Although the Fashion School was
• 12 have a graduate research
“As a buyer, you’re responsible for sales
brand new, many of its fundamental
assistantship at the Fashion
characteristics were School
alreadythis
in place,
year. Their and inventory numbers, and you’re rated
by those numbers. You have to learn
including its emphasisareas
on industry
of academic interest
are diverse and include:
fashion design, technical
design, entrepreneurship,
social justice and global
ethics, social psychology,
luxury brand marketing, and
technology applications.
“The opportunity for our students to
be so directly involved with an event of
such magnitude is priceless,” remarked
J.R. Campbell, Fashion School director.
“For the student designers who win, this
could dramatically impact the direction
of their design career.”
how to weather the ebb and flow of the
business and achieve balance.”
Jennings held a series of positions in
retail, including merchandise manager
for Charming Shoppes, before migrating
to sales. She is currently vice president
of sales for the Jones Group, and has
also served in that role at Jordache.
“In sales, I found my past experience
in retail advantageous in managing
the flow of product and information to
retailers,” says Jennings. “It’s certainly
helped when I’ve needed to implement
a refined pricing strategy to get a
business back on track.”
This also helped her find equilibrium
amid the rapid evolution of the retail
paradigm — and the larger industry —
over the past two decades.
“The future is in the shifting dynamics
created by e-commerce,” she says.
“Everything today is instantaneous;
we’re all watching runway shows and
window displays worldwide. Retailers
and wholesalers need to figure out how
to target their market, because there’s a
bombardment of information.”
Jennings is equally confident that future
Kent State graduates will be equipped,
as she was, to meet the challenges of
a continuously changing industry. “It’s
all about perseverance and hard work.
Kent put these foundations in place, and
it all still guides me today.”
The Fashion School presented the 2014
Outstanding Alumni Award to Jennings
at the Annual Fashion Show in April. At
the ceremony, Director J.R. Campbell
noted that Vicki has volunteered at
the school’s NYC Studio for several
years, conducting mock interviews and
reviewing student resumes. “She is an
engaged and committed alumna, just like
we want them all to be,” he remarked.
Watch video footage from the Garment
Games at www.kent.edu/news/video/
garment-games-inclusion-design.
Fashion-Schools.org has released their
2014 fashion school rankings and named
Kent State #2 in the U.S. for fashion
merchandising and #4 for design! We
were also ranked as the #1 school in the
Midwest for both the merchandising and
design categories. For more details, visit
www.fashion-schools.org.
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
STUDY AWAY
TECHSTYLELAB
FASHION SCHOOL STORE
It’s been a busy year for Fashion
School senior Olufisayo Akanni. The
merchandising major (public relations
and marketing minor) was one of four
Fashion School students named a Young
Musicians and Artists (YMA) fashion
scholar in 2014. The YMA gala put her in
contact with HR representatives from
Macy’s, and this summer she served as
a product development intern at Macy’s
Merchandising Group in New York.
The Fashion School’s quality and range
of study-away offerings continues to
increase year by year. Our NYC Studio
in the Garment District remains a key
component of the school’s national
and international reputation. Over 120
design and merchandising students
study at the NYC Studio each year; most
participate in an internship experience
while in New York.
With every semester, students and
faculty continue to make greater use
of the TechStyleLAB (TSLAB) for digital
textile printing, digital embroidery
and laser cutting and etching. Many
courses offered now require students
to use TSLAB equipment in completing
assignments, such as creating customfitting garment designs using our 3D
body scanner. Meanwhile, the LAB was
the incubator for the orchid-inspired
dresses shown in “Fashion Meets the
Botanicals,” an event held in March at
the Cleveland Botanical Garden that
featured digitally printed garments
designed by students. The TechStyleLAB
was also a sponsor of the first-ever Kent
State Mini Maker Faire in April, which
assembled makers and creators of all
stripes for an expo-style event held in
the University Library.
The Fashion School Store was launched
in downtown Kent in May 2012. This
exciting venture functions as a live retail
laboratory and engages our students
in the process of planning, selecting,
producing and selling products in a
boutique setting. Fashion students, led
by Jihyun Kim, Ph.D., help manage the
store and articulate the Fashion School
“brand,” presenting unique merchandise
created mostly by students, faculty and
alumni. The newly completed Lefton
Esplanade now leads from campus to
downtown Kent, directly connecting
the Fashion School Store with Rockwell
Hall. Recently, the store placed a greater
emphasis on collections, including those
designed by Associate Professor Vince
Quevedo and Fashion School senior
Kara Kroeger.
Now, Akanni is a semi-finalist for the
National Retail Federation’s Ray Greenly
Scholarship and is also applying for
the YMA’s top fashion scholarship, the
Geoffrey Beene Scholarship, in 2015.
“This past year has been an amazing year
for me, and I have the faculty and staff
at the Fashion School to thank for that,”
says Akanni.
The Shannon Rodgers and Jerry Silverman
School of Fashion Design and Merchandising
Meanwhile, the Kent State Florence
fashion program, now offered during
spring and fall semesters, continues to
grow in popularity. Our long-standing
exchange agreement with Hong Kong
Polytechnic University sends five Kent
State students to Hong Kong and five
Chinese students to Kent State during
the spring semester each year. And
since 2010, our relationship with Paris
American Academy has allowed our
students to receive six Kent State
credits there during a one-month
summer program. The Paris program
includes hands-on workshops, field
trips and lectures designed to foster an
international perspective.
P.O. Box 5190 / Kent, OH 44242
P: 330.672.3010 / F: 330.672.3772
[email protected]
www.fashionschool.kent.edu
www.facebook.com/kent.fashionschool
Kent State University, Kent State and KSU are registered trademarks and may not be used without permission. Kent State University, an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer, is committed to attaining excellence through the recruitment and retention of a diverse workforce. 14-1479
PUBLIC SERVICE
SILVER Entrant 427 Design
Advertiser427 Design
Title427 Design
Open House 8 Poster
Credits Team 427 Design,
427 Design Screen Print Lab
A DV E R T I S I N G
MARKETING
ST R AT EGY
B R AND ACT I VAT I ON
You.
Activated.
SILVER Entrant Geometry Global
AdvertiserGeometry Global
TitleGeometry Global Recruitment
Materials: You. Activated.
CreditsMichael DiStefano,
Group Creative Director
Nicole Seifert,
Creative Director
Frank Whanger,
Creative Director
Jarrod Boone, Copywriter
Alex Gabor,
Associate Art Director
Tammy Rivers,
Senior Art Director
Lauren Noark, Copywriter
Rachel Williams,
Multimedia Producer
ENERGETIC PACE.
TEAMWORK. TALENT.
ENOUGH
SAID.
3
1
70B - Stationery Package
3
SILVER Entrant Midwest Type
AdvertiserMidwest Type
TitleMidwest Type Stationery Packag
Credits Jesse R. Ewing,
Principal Designer
63C - Brochures / Sales Kit
SILVER Entrant WhiteSpace Creative
AdvertiserBattered Women’s Shelter of
Summit & Medina Counties
Title Hope & Healing Brochure
CreditsThe WhiteSpace Team,
Mike Hudock, Copywriter
Star Printing, Printer
2
1
2
a tenure-track assistant professor
beginning fall 2014.
FASHION-SCHOOLS.ORG
SURVEY
1
70A - C
ollateral
(brochures posters etc.)
70I - Non-traditional
Start your hike here
FOR ALL
PEOPLE
TIME
Now, you have the opportunity to give
back. When you make a donation to the
Conservancy’s TRAILS FOREVER Legacy
Fund, you can help ensure that our
national park will have the resources to
maintain and operate a world-class trail
system – forever.
Virginia Kendall Ledges/Tom Jones
Towpath Trail/Tom Jones
SILVER Entrant Kleidon & Associates
AdvertiserConservancy for CVNP
Title Trails Forever Legacy Fund
CreditsDiana Lueptow, Writer
Tim Klinger, Creative Director
FOR ALL
The trails of Cuyahoga Valley National
Park are its most iconic feature. Whether
you hike, bike, run, walk, ride, or ski,
you have more than 100 miles of trails to
explore –any day of the year.
GIVE BACK
MAINTAIN
PROTECT
National Parks have been called America’s
This year, the TRAILS FOREVER Tool Trailer
After heavy storms swept through CVNP
Best Idea. We are entrusted to care for these
supported NPS and volunteer trail crews by
this May, many trails were damaged and
essential treasures for future generations.
hauling equipment to remote locations for
closed due to flooding. Annual distributions
The National Park Service can’t do it alone!
trail repairs. Funding for this mobile tool shed
from the TRAILS FOREVER Legacy Fund*
and other critical trail maintenance was made
will help the park recover more quickly from
possible thanks to donations from people like
future flooding.
you to the TRAILS FOREVER Legacy Fund.
OUR TRAILS
CAN BE FOREVER
With your help, they will go on.
Please consider making a donation to the
TRAILS FOREVER Legacy Fund today. Your
gift today will support our national park’s
trails for a thousand years to come.
Thank you for helping the trails of Cuyahoga
Valley National Park.
Beaver Marsh/Jeffrey Gibson
1
2
4
3
GOLD Entrant Hitchcock Fleming & Associates
AdvertiserHitchcock Fleming & Associates
TitleBourbon Boxes
Credits Tracy McCutcheon,
Executive Creative Director
Shane Lewis, Art Director
Tony Fanizzi,
Senior Copywriter
Kevin Kinsley,
Partner/Client Development
* The TRAILS FOREVER Legacy Fund is an endowment fund held at
both the Cleveland Foundation and the Akron Community Foundation.
It produces annual distributions directed solely for the operation and
maintenance of Cuyahoga Valley National Park’s trails.
4
2
ADVERTISING INDUSTRY
ELEMENTS OF ADVERTISING
70J - Direct Marketing /
Specialty Items
74A - Logo
1
1
SILVER Entrant Eaton Creative
Advertiser Eaton Creative
TitleNuevo Modern Mexican &
Tequila Bar Logo
Credits JD Eaton, Creative Director
Jason Yoho, Client
Entrant WhiteSpace Creative
AdvertiserWhiteSpace Creative
TitlePaint the Season Bright!
Holiday Gift
Credits The WhiteSpace Team
Zygote Press, Letterpress
70K - Cards Invitations
or Announcements
(Special Event Material)
2
GOLD 1
2
GOLD
Entrant 427 Design
Advertiser427 Design
Title427 Design Open House
8 Invitation
Credits Team 427 Design,
427 Design Screen Print Lab
2
SILVER 1
2
3
Entrant Where’s Squiggy Creative
AdvertiserShanna Tabatcher
TitleA Peaceful Heart Logo
Credits Lenny Spengler, Illustrator
Lenny Spengler, Art Director
3
3
SILVER Entrant Kleidon & Associates
AdvertiserKleidoscope
TitleKleidoscope logo
Credits Kayla Hull, Designer
74F - P
hotography
Digitally Enhanced
4
ADVERTISING INDUSTRY SELF-PROMOTION
72B - Integrated Campaign
(for categories 70-71)
SILVER Entrant WhiteSpace Creative
AdvertiserYRC Worldwide Inc.
TitleYetti Illustration for Holland
Service Alerts
Credits The WhiteSpace Team
5
SILVER 4
SILVER Entrant WhiteSpace Creative
AdvertiserYRC Worldwide Inc.
TitleUFO Illustration for Holland
Service Alerts
Credits The WhiteSpace Team
Entrant TRIAD/Next Level
AdvertiserTRIAD/Next Level
TitleMeat-O!
Credits TRIAD Design Team
Next Level Interactive Team
74G - Photography Campaign
Eblast
6
Video
GOLD Entrant Todd Biss Photography
Advertiser Remember Nhu
TitleRemember Nhu Africa
Credits Autumn Bland, Photographer
Rick Groves, Post Production
6
5
ELEMENTS OF ADVERTISING
STUDENT ADDYS
74I - Cinematography
S01B - Point of Purchase
1
SILVER
Entrant Six5Creative, LLC
Advertiser Six5Creative, LLC
TitleCelebrating 100 Years
(Akron General Health System)
Credits Joshua Surgeon, Producer,
Writer, Videographer, Editor,
Voiceover
Amy Kilgore,
Executive Producer
2
1
Student Danielle Lowery
Institution The University of Akron
TitleBakersfield Menu
Credits Danielle Lowery, Designer
1
SILVER
1
Student Amanda Puleo
Institution The University of Akron
Title2014 National Hamburger
Festival Self Mailer
Credits Amanda Puleo, Designer
SILVER
S14B - Consumer
3
76B - Responsive Design
GOLD
2
Student Amanda Puleo
Institution The University of Akron
TitleMoto Photography Identity
Credits Amanda Puleo, Designer
Yana Hartzler, Photographer
SILVER
EntrantIdeaBase
AdvertiserIdeaBase
TitleKent State Athletics Year
in Review Website
Credits Quintin Steele, Creative Director
Megan Johnson,
Graphic Designer
Nico Ciani,
Web Designer/Developer
Brendan Bennett,
Account Manager
Christopher Hallahan,
User Experience
Designer/Developer
S06 - Direct Marketing
2
Entrant TRIAD/Next Level
Advertiser TRIAD/Next Level
TitleMeat-O!
Credits TRIAD Design Team
Next Level Interactive Team
3
SILVER
March 24, 2015
1436 Stars Hallow Circle
New Haven, OH 44011
Dear Ms. Rory Gilbert
2
4
GOLD
Otaquasi issi optioreperio et eratum audionse num quat modicient.Eligentibus ipiciam am id que quia conem alic
tempelesciae repra num sitistiasit eostium, ut rem faccust, sinus dolupiet, aut lab ipsam aut ent anducipsam hiliciis
dellandus con comnist utempor sin prem voluptaecti tecepres exere.
Prempos adis et porios santiat isciliquae odictem porum, ipitatia cuptaep ellest ut fuga. Gent, to minis remporest
etur? Em haribus anihilia is aspienia vit laut estibus commoluptata duntusam lacitatibus quam voluptam que pore,
omnis aut et quas etusae cus que pro dio. Ces earum esecte pa sunt occaest ditatque
Otaepudae reptae consed erio evelectem. Nam eliquis ut mi, quia dollabore dolorio recest enteces dolecabo. Ut et
facearcias eaquias dolum hitem latque lacilib usaest, el molo te niminctur as ducipsumet am quid magnimi llabore et,
sin nimuscita quos non ratisci eniende everum que qui ut autem rem aliciatis nos eiur aut re, is ni utem. Nequatius ut
dit modicab oremoditat eatum fugias.
Student Delaney Baronwright
Institution The University of Akron
TitleThe Lighter Than Air
Society Campaign
Credits Delaney Baronwright, Designer
Yours Sincerly,
Joel Miler
Owner
Old Avon Village | 11 East Main Street | Avon, Ohio 44011-3205
E : [email protected] | P : (860) 470-7939 | motophoto.com
Old Avon Village
11 East Main Street
Avon, OH 44011
P : (860) 470-7939
E : [email protected]
MS. RORY GILBERT
motophoto.com
1436 STARS HALLOW CIRCLE
NEW HAVEN, OH 44011
INVOICE GILB100
11 East Main Street, Avon, OH 44011 | (860) 470-7939 | motophoto.com
M A R C H 24, 2015
Order No. GILB100
> RORY GILBERT
> 1436 Stars Hallow Circle
> New Haven, OH 44011
> PAYMENT DETAILS
> Please make all checks payable to Moto Photography and send to 11 East
> Main Street, Avon, OH 44011 within 30 days of receiving this invoice.
SERVICE
SIZE
QTY
TOTAL
Family Photo Session
4 members
1 full-day
559.00
Photo Prints
4x6 in
Photo Prints
20
5x7 in
Photo Prints
Wallets
Wall Mount
16x24 in
10.00
10
8x10
Photo Prints
7.50
4
MS. RORY GILBERT
22.00
15
1436 STARS HALLOW CIRCLE
3.00
1
NEW HAVEN, OH 44011
125.00
SUBTOTAL
SPECIAL NOTES
SALES TAX
>
TOTAL
726.50
47.23
773.73
THANK YOU FOR LETTING US CAPTURE YOUR SPECIAL AND UNIQUE MOMENTS
Old Avon V illag e | 11 E ast M ain S tr eet | Avon , OH 440 11
3
ISSUED: NOVEMBER 21, 2014
Dear Sir,
Dear Sir,
In times of stress, be bold and valiant. All who seek the roots of life dig in solitude for them. When
you cease to make a contribution you begin to die. Instead of seeing the rug being pulled from
under us, we can learn to dance on a shifting carpet. The wisest men follow their own direction. To
avoid criticism, do nothing, say nothing, be nothing.
In times of stress, be bold and valiant. All who seek the roots of life dig in solitude for them. When
you cease to make a contribution you begin to die. Instead of seeing the rug being pulled from
under us, we can learn to dance on a shifting carpet. The wisest men follow their own direction. To
avoid criticism, do nothing, say nothing, be nothing.
In times of stress, be bold and valiant. All who seek the roots of life dig in solitude for them. When
you cease to make a contribution you begin to die. Instead of seeing the rug being pulled from
under us, we can learn to dance on a shifting carpet. The wisest men follow their own direction. To
avoid criticism, do nothing, say nothing, be nothing.
The man who is waiting for something to turn up might start on his shirt sleeves. Make the most of
today. Translate your good intentions into actual deeds. Everything comes to him who hustles while
he waits. Nothing is so exhausting as indecision, and nothing is so futile. The way to be safe is never
to be secure. First we form habits, then they form us. Conquer your bad habits, or they will
eventually conquer you. It is better to light a small candle than to curse the darkness.
The man who is waiting for something to turn up might start on his shirt sleeves. Make the most of
today. Translate your good intentions into actual deeds. Everything comes to him who hustles while
he waits. Nothing is so exhausting as indecision, and nothing is so futile. The way to be safe is never
to be secure. First we form habits, then they form us. Conquer your bad habits, or they will
eventually conquer you. It is better to light a small candle than to curse the darkness.
Nurture your mind with great thoughts, for you will never go any higher than you think. Believing
is one thing, doing another. Many talk like the sea but their lives are stagnant marshes. Others raise
their heads above the mountain tops, while their souls cling to the dark walls of caves We can try to
avoid making choices by doing nothing, but even that is a decision. You must have long-range goals
to keep you from being frustrated by short-range failures. Everything comes to him who hustles
while he waits.
Nurture your mind with great thoughts, for you will never go any higher than you think. Believing
is one thing, doing another. Many talk like the sea but their lives are stagnant marshes. Others raise
their heads above the mountain tops, while their souls cling to the dark walls of caves We can try to
avoid making choices by doing nothing, but even that is a decision. You must have long-range goals
to keep you from being frustrated by short-range failures. Everything comes to him who hustles
while he waits.
Nurture your mind with great thoughts, for you will never go any higher than you think. Believing
is one thing, doing another. Many talk like the sea but their lives are stagnant marshes. Others raise
their heads above the mountain tops, while their souls cling to the dark walls of caves We can try to
avoid making choices by doing nothing, but even that is a decision. You must have long-range goals
to keep you from being frustrated by short-range failures. Everything comes to him who hustles
while he waits.
Regards,
Regards,
Fitzwilliam Croft
Fitzwilliam Croft
330.535.5827
[email protected]
526 S Main St Ste 406
Akron, OH 44311
www.ltasociety.org
ISSUED FROM:
ISSUED TO:
The Lighter Than Air Society
526 S Main St, Ste 406
Akron, OH 44311
330.535.5827
Mary Anne Johnson
723 Graham Road, #43
Stow, OH 44224
Regards,
Fitzwilliam Croft
DESCRIPTION:
www.ltasociety.org
INVOICE: 004213-78
Dear Sir,
In times of stress, be bold and valiant. All who seek the roots of life dig in solitude for them. When
you cease to make a contribution you begin to die. Instead of seeing the rug being pulled from
under us, we can learn to dance on a shifting carpet. The wisest men follow their own direction. To
avoid criticism, do nothing, say nothing, be nothing.
The man who is waiting for something to turn up might start on his shirt sleeves. Make the most of
today. Translate your good intentions into actual deeds. Everything comes to him who hustles while
he waits. Nothing is so exhausting as indecision, and nothing is so futile. The way to be safe is never
to be secure. First we form habits, then they form us. Conquer your bad habits, or they will
eventually conquer you. It is better to light a small candle than to curse the darkness.
The Lighter Than Air Society
526 S Main St, Ste 406
Akron, OH 44311
Dear Sir,
330.535.5827
[email protected]
526 S Main St Ste 406
Akron, OH 44311
www.ltasociety.org
330.535.5827
[email protected]
526 S Main St Ste 406
Akron, OH 44311
DATE:
QTY:
TOTAL:
Online Donation
October 14, 2014
One (1)
The Lighter Than Air Society Patches
October 14, 2014
Two (2)
$
4.00
SUBTOTAL:
$
$
39.00
35.00
TAX:
$
2.24
TOTAL:
$
41.24
The man who is waiting for something to turn up might start on his shirt sleeves. Make the most of
today. Translate your good intentions into actual deeds. Everything comes to him who hustles while
he waits. Nothing is so exhausting as indecision, and nothing is so futile. The way to be safe is never
to be secure. First we form habits, then they form us. Conquer your bad habits, or they will
eventually conquer you. It is better to light a small candle than to curse the darkness.
Nurture your mind with great thoughts, for you will never go any higher than you think. Believing
is one thing, doing another. Many talk like the sea but their lives are stagnant marshes. Others raise
their heads above the mountain tops, while their souls cling to the dark walls of caves We can try to
avoid making choices by doing nothing, but even that is a decision. You must have long-range goals
to keep you from being frustrated by short-range failures. Everything comes to him who hustles
while he waits.
Regards,
Fitzwilliam Croft
C LU B P R E S I D E N T
526 S Main St, Ste 406
Akron, OH 44311
www.ltasociety.org
4
330.535.5827
[email protected]
526 S Main St Ste 406
Akron, OH 44311
www.ltasociety.org
The Lighter Than Air Society appreciates your donation very much.
Your charitable contribution will help fund The Lighter Than Air
Society meetings, our annual Silent Auction Banquet, and the
various events we hold throughout the year.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!
Find us online at:
www.ltasociety.org
Or follow our
social media sites:
Find links on our site
The Lighter Than Air Society
526 S Main St, Ste 406
Akron, OH 44311
Ph 330.535.5827
C 330.535.5810
[email protected]
Fitzwilliam Croft
3
Joel Miler
Owner
Old Avon Village
11 East Main Street, Avon, OH 44011
STUDENT ADDYS
STUDENT ADDYS
WEBSITE
H O M E PAG E
1
WEBSITE
H O M E PAG E
HTML EMAIL
T E M P L AT E
WEBSITE
LANDING
PAG E
GOLD
AVERY LABEL
1 2 6 5
W 6 5 T H
P R O D U CT PAC K AG I N G
[SHIPPING]
S T
1
CLEVELAND OH 44102
C Y C L E W E R K S . C O M
2 1 6 . 6 5 1 . 0 6 5 7
TO:
ROGER FLANNING
DIME CITY BIKES
1837 E 7TH ST
MIAMI FL 44102
ORDER NO. 55407 PIECE 1 OF 7
Student Jacob Thompson
Institution The University of Akron
TitleCleveland Cyclewerks
Credits Jacob Thompson, Designer
Student Brian Barr
Institution The University of Akron
TitleThe Race of Gentlemen
Credits Brian Barr, Designer, Illustrator
STOREFRONT
SIGNAGE
WEBSITE
I N T E R I O R PAG E
WEBSITE
MOBILE
H O M E PAG E
URBAN
E N V I R O N M E N TA L
ADVERTISING
2
BEST OF SHOW
LOGO T-SHIRT
[ S TA F F A P PA R E L
& MERCHANDISE]
S TA F F
NAME CARD
S K AT E
DECK
CINCH
B AC K PAC K
LANYARD
W AT E R
BOTTLE
SILVER
BEANIE
[ S TA F F A P PA R E L &
MERCHANDISE]
SILVER
Student Kayla Hull
Institution The University of Akron
TitleMomofuku Menu Redesign
Credits Kayla Hull, Designer
MAGAZINE AD
C
C
L
E
Y
V
C
L
E
E
L
W
A
E
N
R
D
K
S
S
T
S C O T T
MARCH 24, 2015
2
1
SILVER
2
6
5
W
6
5
C L E V E L A N D
T
H
O H
1
6
.
6
5
1
.
0
6
5
[email protected]
Cleveland OH 44102
C Y C L E W E R K S . C O M
Pitchfork put a bird on it organic, ugh stumptown artisan pork belly 8-bit tofu bitters
keytar High Life jean shorts. Meh Truffaut yr, Tonx keffiyeh synth sriracha skateboard
tattooed wolf banh mi Intelligentsia. Four loko tilde crucifix gastropub jean shorts, Odd
Future freegan disrupt synth. Marfa sriracha aesthetic Portland, messenger bag retro
banh mi wayfarers mlkshk. synth cardigan gentrify salvia, master cleanse tilde Tonx
tousled. Umami chambray plaid, ethical occupy vegan mustache literally. Kitsch VHS
Etsy trust fund, cornhole Odd Future keffiyeh retro pour-over.
INVOICE NO. THOM –0011192014
19 NOVEMBER 2014
CANTON, OH 44705
DESCRIPTION
GAS TANK | CAFE RACER “GOOSE CHASE“ | GUN METAL GREY
LDWL-30002
WHEELS | FRONT | LACED SINGLE-SIDED SWING-ARM | MIDNIGHT BLACK
LDWL-30001
WHEELS | REAR | LACED SINGLE-SIDED SWING-ARM | MIDNIGHT BLACK
1
ACE-10001
MOTORCYCLE | THE ACE 2014 | 250 CC | MIDNIGHT BLACK
1
ASPT-50395
PATCH | ASSORTED MOTORCYCLE PATCHES | ASSORTED COLOR
5
6
5
W
1
6
.
5
0
T
O H
6
H
5
7
S
T
S16A - Logo
4 4 1 0 2
BUSINESS CARD
[FRONT]
BUSINESS CARD
[BACK]
Pour-over locavore farm-to-table biodiesel letterpress single-origin coffee food truck
asymmetrical. Roof party kale chips put a bird on it, before they sold out letterpress
lomo hella PBR deep v sustainable. Brunch pug tofu, hella fap church-key Austin
sartorial. Messenger bag photo booth gentrify Wes Anderson ugh retro.
COST
CRGT-10048
1
1
.
6
$399.99
Yours Sincerly,
$259.99
$279.99
ROGER FLANNING
DIME CITY BIKES
ITEM NO.
1
6
2
1837 E 7TH ST
MIAMI FL 44102
QTY
1
1
C L E V E L A N D
Actually pork belly American Apparel asymmetrical swag, readymade 3 wolf moon vinyl
VHS mixtape shabby chic typewriter keytar. Fixie Odd Future cardigan gentrify, meggings
food truck pug brunch. Lomo raw denim Bushwick keffiyeh flannel flexitarian.
2323 BUR OAK ST. N.E.
Student Amanda Puleo
Institution The University of Akron
TitleLetterpress Invitation Set
Credits Amanda Puleo, Designer
2
Dear Mr. McKinney
7
INVOICE
JACOB THOMPSON
C O L O S I M O
P R E S I D E N T & C E O
1265 W65th St
4 4 1 0 2
[email protected]
C Y C L E W E R K S . C O M
2
$19.99
SUB TOTAL
$6,959.95
SALES TAX
$452.39
GRAND TOTAL
$7,412.34
Scott Colosino
PAYMENT FOR GOODS SHALL BE DUE ON OR PRIOR TO THE DELIVERY DATE OF GOODS AND NO DISCOUNT MAY BE TAKEN. PAYMENTS RECEIVED AFTER THE DUE DATE SPECIFIED IN THE INVOICE SHALL BEAR A SERVICE CHARGE WHICH WILL ACCRUE
FROM THE DUE DATE WHETHER INSCRIBED ON THE RELEVANT INVOICE OR OTHERWISE AGREED, AT THE MAXIMUM LAWFUL INTEREST RATE APPLICABLE, AND IF NONE – AT THE ANNUAL RATE OF 5% ABOVE THE BASE RATE FROM TIME TO TIME OF
CYCLEWERKS.COM [email protected] 216.651.0657 1265 W65TH ST CLEVELAND OH 44102
THE CENTRAL BANK OF THE PLACE OF BUYER’S INCORPORATION. ALL PAYMENTS SHALL BE MADE TO SELLER’S DESIGNATED BANK ACCOUNT IN THE SAME CURRENCY AND FOR THE SAME AMOUNTS AS SPECIFIED IN THE APPROVAL OF ORDER.
ENVELOPE
[END OPEN—BACK]
MAGAZINE AD
[ A LT E R N AT E ]
INVOICE
[FRONT & BACK]
ENVELOPE
[END OPEN—FRONT]
LETTERHEAD
[FRONT & BACK]
1
3
3
$5,999.99
ABOUT
HOME
SILVER
MENU
GOLD
Student Brian Barr
Institution The University of Akron
TitleSterling Jewelers logo
Credits Brian Barr, Designer
1
CONTACT
S16I - Cinematography
Student Sarah Williams
Institution The University of Akron
Title3 Brothers Corner Tavern
Brand Redesign
Credits Sarah Williams, Designer
4
MEET THE BROTHERS 3
1 Sporty. 1 Adventurous. 1 Downright Electric.
Yet all simply irresistible; not to mention enterprising.
Hence the Three Brothers Corner Tavern. A cool, little
spot on the corner of Wales and Fulton where families
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simply loves to eat.
But these brothers aren’t the only ones behind
this family affair. Like with all good men, you can
bet there’s a sister, mister, and she knows a thing
or three about keepin’ it all in good taste.
Student Brandon Jones
Institution The University of Akron
Title
“Can We Autocorrect Humanity”
by Prince Ea –
Kinetic Typography
Credits Brandon Jones, Filmmaker
So come raise your glass to celebrate brotherhood. Familyhood. And everything
great about “that corner place” everyone’s talking about in your neighborhood.
HAVE YOUR BURGER
& EAT IT TOO.
VIEW OUR MENU!
OCTOBER SPECIALS
GOLD
FEATURED TAPS
‡ 6ZHHW3RWDWR)ULHV
‡ 7KLUVW\'RJ%DUNWREHUIHVW
‡ 3XPSNLQ%XUJHU
‡ (OHYDWRU%UHZLQJ2NWREHUIHVW
‡ *LDQW*ROLDWK%DFRQ%XUJHU
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‡ 0DFQ­&KHHVH%XUJHU
‡ +$33<+285SP(YHU\'D\
‡ 6DOWHG&DUDPHO&KHHVHFDNH
$4.5 Select Drafts
$2.5 Domestic Bottles
2
2
WHERE YOU’LL
FIND US
LOCATION
CANTON, OHIO
7192 Fulton Dr NW
Canton, OH 44718
HOURS
GET
DIRECTIONS
CONTACT
CONNECT
3pm to 10pm
[email protected]
FRIDAY:
10am to 11pm
(330) 833-8333
SATURDAY:
3pm to 11pm
3 Brothers Tavern
SUNDAY:
11am to 10pm
@3BROS
MON-THURS:
@3BROS
E-mail Blast
G REG G OEH RI NG
PRESIDENT
J OH N G OEH RI NG
3
KITCHEN MANAGER
G REG G OEH RI NG
NEI L G OEH RI NG
[email protected]
GENERAL MANAGER
PRESIDENT
E-mail Blast Landing Page
2
[email protected]
GREG GOEHRING
330.833.8333
7192 FULTON RD.
CANTON, OH 44718
[email protected]
330.833.8333
[email protected]
330.833.8333
7192 FULTON
RD.
330.833.8333
CANTON,
OH 44718
7192 FULTON
RD.
CANTON, OH 44718
7192 FULTON RD.
3 B R OSCANTON,
TA V ER N .OH
COM
44718
3 B R OS TA V ER N . COM
4
3
Special thanks to all the amazing people behind the scene!
Please Support Our ADDY Partners:
The Akron Civic Theatre: Howard Parr, Matt Jennings, Val Renner, Jane Startzman
akronlife: Colin Baker, William Teckmyer
Angstrom Graphics: Wayne Angstrom, Rick Clark, David Neumann
Black Dog Photo Co.: Ryan Smas
Consolidated Solutions: Dave Welner
427 Design: Brad Hain, Justin Tokos, Andrea Brown
Julie LeFevre
HKM Direct Market Communications: Len Paoletta
InfoCision: Steve Brubaker
Integrity Print Solutions: Gary Mosteller
International Paper: Shawn Lawson, Mike McKinney
JA Interactive: Justin Mastrangelo
Kent State University Communications and Marketing: Nick Moore, Jason Zehner
Mohawk: Kevin Koetz, Hope Sowders, Beth Reardon
Neenah Paper: John Ewalt
The Nightlight: Cory Sheldon
Northern Ohio Printing: Gary Chmielewski
Oliver Printing: Susan Kosich, George Oliver, Jr.
Print 2 Promote: Tom Lovick, Brian McNeill
Pritt Entertainment Group: Ryan Pritt, Jeffrey Pritt, Amanda Ake, Christina Marion
Repros Color: Tammy Hanshaw, Lou LaGuardia, Sr., Lou LaGuardia, Jr.,
Dan LaGuardia, Mike LaGuardia
Sappi: Daniel Dejan, Sheryl Wilson
Star Printing: Paul Lauck
TKM Print Solutions: Luke Messner
Todd Biss Photography: Todd Biss, Autumn Bland, Rick Groves, Mike Thorn
TRIAD: Rick Krochka, Michael Carlson, Laura Guardalabene, Joshua Lee, Joe Nemeth
Vedda Printing: Eric Moss
Verso Corporation: Tom Kelly
WAKR, WONE & WQMX: Dominic Rizzo
xpedx, a Veritiv company: Janet VonGunten
Please Support Our ADDY Restaurant Partners:
Brewsters Café Bistro Pub: Scott Rafuse
Market District Portage Crossing: Shereé DuPratt
Insomnia Cookies: Giana Marinelli
Main Street Gourmet: Jennifer Daniels
Michael Trecaso’s Restaurant: Michael Trecaso, Michael Trecaso, II
Nuevo Modern Mexican & Tequila Bar: Lisa Hirt, Jason Yoho
The Pearl Coffee Co.: Johnna Economou
Retro Dog: Sean Berrodin
Saffron Patch in the Valley: Mohammed Solaiman, Kaiser Ahmed
Urban Eats: Elizabeth Tyran, Jason Scala
ADDY® Committee
Steve Govern: ADDY Chair, Kleidon & Associates
Melissa Olson, ADDY Co-Chair, Kent State University Communications and Marketing
Katie Barnes, Delaney Baronwright, Brian Barr, Justin Brown, Kat Dorio, Ashley Engelhardt,
Virginia Floom, Andrew Fogle, Yana Hartzler, Erin Haslinger, Amy Howell, Leigh Hughes,
Kayla Hull, Daniel Kearsey, Larrie King, Tim Klinger, Dave Lamp, Danielle Lowery, Amanda Puleo,
Alex Somoskey, Jake Thompson, Alex Trimpe, Sarah Williams
AAF-Akron Board
Scott Kessler: President, Zeto Creative
Steve Govern: Vice President/ADDY Chair, Kleidon & Associates
Andrea Brown: Treasurer, 427 Design
Elissa Folk: Secretary, Summa Health System
Cecilia Sveda: Chairman/Partnership Chair, Minx Design
Melissa Olson: ADDY Co-Chair, Kent State University Communications and Marketing
Leslie Kochis: Membership Chair, THORS, LLC
Lenny Spengler: Membership Co-Chair, Where’s Squiggy Creative
David Dellosa: Programs Chair, WhiteSpace Creative
Eryn Peterson: Programs Co-Chair, WhiteSpace Creative
Bethany English: Communications Chair, WhiteSpace Creative
Angela Sot: Communications Co-Chair, Boys and Girls Clubs of the Western Reserve
Neil Nagy: Partnership Co-Chair, Valmark Securities
Jacob Farrar: Education Chair, The University of Akron Taylor Institute for Direct Marketing
Printed on Accent® Opaque Digital Text White Smooth 80 lb.