Lake Erie College - Tiber Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1937 volume:

l'1I.IZABlC'l'1I IlI'l,PPlLL l'ZUI'l'4llI PHYLLIS li ROCKS lwsxx 1-:ss INLXN M: 1-Ln IHIH 1937 Published by The Senior Class Lake Erie College FOREWOR ifzeuxlfsis Lake Erie. is so very old, we have been unable to determine the age of our mouse. His attitudes and antics are those of youth, but between his little standup ears rests the wisdom of a sage. VVQ first noticed the mouse when he shared a spread with us, and soon we realized that he was present at. all I f t our mouse has been with us so long t eollege functions. n ae , hat he is almost one of us. On the hockey field he rushes madly down to one goal, and then he usually turns and rushes toward the other goal with equal ardor-for he plays no favorites. One night when we were working on the Tiber, our mouse popped l l ind hoJ med upon the desk. VVe asked him whether he would like to see our plan. As he capered through our out of his favorite moe 2 I1 hook pausing now and then to cock his head and remark on the va- rious memories which the pictures evoked, we jotted down his com- ments. He got a hit tired, and as we neared the end of the book, his little eyelids kept flapping down over his bright jetty 1-yes. Later we found him curled up asleep on the last page. He completely covered up the Finis.', CONTENTS Foreword ..... Board of Trustees . Miss Small .... Campus View .. Dedication . . Tiber Staff . , , In hISlll0I'll1I1l .. Faculty ..,. Seniors . Classes . . Activities , . . AClVC1'tlSCl'1lCl1tS . BOARD OE TRUSTEES Hon. James R. Garfield, President . . . .,.. Mentor Percy Kendall Smith, Secretary . . ..., Painesville Burritt B. Seymour .........,.......,........ Ashtabula Marv E.VVool1ev, A. M., Litt. D., L. H. D., LL. D. 5 K President of Mount Holyoke College Vivian B. Small, A. M., Litt. D., LL. D. fex ollicioj Dan Dillon Casement .,..........,,..,. Manhattan, Kansas Lewis Blair YVilliams ..., Cleveland Charles R. Morley ,... ..........,..,...,... C leveland Bt. Rev. Wlarrcn L. Rogers, D. D., Bishop of Ohio Mrs. illay Lockwood Oliver, Class of '90, . . . . . Earle Levan Johnson . , . . . . Charles VV. Hitchcock .... . . . David Sinton Ingalls .,... . . . . . . , . . . Hillrs. Katharine Hough YVarner, Class of '97 ..... . Cleveland .Painesville . Cleveland . Cleveland ,Cleveland EXECUTIVE COMMTTTEE James R. Garfield Charles R. Morley Percy Kendall Smith Helen B. Dunlap, Treasurer efElccted by the Alumnae MISS YIVIAN BLANCHE SMALL President ofI.z1kcErie College CAMPUS VIEVV The Front W'alk DEDICATIUN CZQYHEN we were Freshmen we asked the mouse fbecause he was very old and very Wise, Whom we should select to be our faculty adviser. We have been glad everf since that we fol- lowed hissuggestion because our adviser has been a devoted and a faithful friend to us these four years. The mouse expressed his hearty approval when We told him that we were going to dedicate this book to Miss Helen Brewer Dunlap. TIBER BOARD Erlifov'-Elizabetli Heppell Associate' Editor-Alice Nagy L1'r1':u.x1:Y Bonus Betty Vviltsie Allie Lou Hall Grace Fraisei' Betsy Frost Alice Nagy Joyce Selielly Bvsixizss BIANAGEII-Pllj'lliS Brooks .ADVERTISING BIAXAGER'-lj2Ll1lll1G Swziim Bvsixliss BOARD Patricia :FltZSilI1lllOIlS Virginia Hitt Edith Mm-Fee Emilie Davis Betty Baudlow Nellie Mawslmll CIHCIKLATION M.-xXAGER-Louise Hauekotte I'Ho'1'oGi1,xPHIc BIANAGER'-ixlllitl Mairy Crosier ART BOARD Bette Wlzxllncli Elselou flC1'StCllbQ1'gCl' Eugenia Flanders Anim Louise YVliiteliuuse June Smith 31 u illivmnrg lIDf AILEEN READ Class of 1939 CAROLYN SMITH Class of 19i0 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY VIVIAN BLANCHE SMALL A. B. Mount Holyoke Collegeg A. M. University of Chicago, Litt. D. Mount Holyoke College, LL. D. VVestern Reserve University. Assistant in Latin, Mount Holyoke University, 1901-02. Instructor, 1908. Presi- dent of Lake Erie College, 1909. MARY HEVVETT HILDRETH A. B. VVellesley. Teacher at ltlassaciuse s ig Montclair, New Jersey, High School. Graduate Study at Berlin Univer- l tt H' 'h School. Teacher at sity, Germany. Dean at Lake E1'ie College. HELEN B. DUNLAP A. M. Mount Holyoke College. Registrar of Lake Erie College. MARGERY AINSWIORTI-I A. B. Lake Erie College. Manager of Bookstore and Assistant rIlI'CH.Sl119l of Lake Erie College. PAUL RUSSELL ANDERSON A. B. Ohio VVeslyan Unive1'sity. Graduate work at. the Union Theological Seminary. Ph. D. Columbia University. Instructor at the American Uni- versity of Beirut, Syria. Active Professor at MacMurray College, Jack- sonville, Illinois. Professor of Philosophy and Religion at Lake Erie College. MARIE ANDREVVS B. S. lNIiami University. IN' . 1- . .o um iz 1 fi K . . 'Harvard University and University of Chicago. Student Counsellor at VV0ll121l1,S College, University of North Carolina. Director of Students, New Jersey College for VVomen. Instructor of English, Lake P4116 Col I X C l b'1Uniseisitv Graduate VVork at lege. RUTH POTVVINE BARTLETT IVIount. Holyoke College, B. S. Arnold College of Physical Education, Ni Y 'k Medical College for 1Vomen. Professor of Physical Education cw O1 at South Carolina College for VVomen. Professor of Physical Education at Lake Erie College. KATHRYN SEYMOUR BENNETT A. B., A. M., Ph. D. University of Michigan. Graduate VVork at Colum- bia University. Associate Professor of Classics at Lake Erie College. . . LEONORE A. BERLIN B. S., M. S., Allegheny Co ege. ns ru 2 ' 1 Pennsylvania. Fellowship at Syracuse University. Graduate VVork in at University of ltlichigan. Associate Professor in Biology at ll I t ctoi at New Brighton High School, Zoology Lake Erie College. TWELVI: RHETA EDMUNDSON BLAKELY B. S. Simmons College. Assistant in Physical Education at Lake Erie College. FRANCES GLIDDEN BORLAND B. E. VVestern Reserve University. Assistant Secretary at Lake Erie College. JOSEPHINE BROVVN A. B. Lake Erie College. Secretary of the Foreign Department of the Union Trust Company. Secretary at Lake Erie College. MARY K. BROVVNE Former National Tennis Champion. Instructor in Tennis at Lake Erie College. MATHILDE CARRANZA A. B. Costa Rican College, Costa Rica. Graduate VVork in French at the Sorbonne, Paris. Graduate VVork in Spanish at Columbia University. Instructor in Spanish and French at Goddard Seminary, Vermont. RI. A. University of VVisconsin. Instructor in Spanish at the University of VVis- consin. Assistant Professor Spanish at Lake Erie College. HAROLD L. CLAPP A. B. Colgate Universityg lVI. A., Ph. D. University of Wisconsill. In- structor of Romantic Languages at Colgate University. Assistant in French and Italian at the University of VVisconsin. Associate Professor Romance Languages at Lake Erie College. JESSIE LORING COOK A. B., M. A. Stanford University. Acting Head of the Department of History at Wlieaton College, Norton, Massachusetts. Professor of His- tory at Lake Erie College. DOROTHY RUTH CORCORAN A. B., Mount Holyoke Collegeg M. A., South College. Biology VVork in American University of Beirut Hospital, Beirut, Syria. Assistant in Chemistry at Smith College. Instructor in Chemistry at Lake Erie College. DOROTHY EVANS B. S. New York University. Assistant in Physical Education at Lake Erie College. HARRIET GOSS Mount Union College, Lake Erie Seminary. Editor of the Reader's Guide. Editor of Index to St. Nicholas. Librarian of Carnegie Library, Alliance, Ohio. Librarian of East Liverpool Library. Librarian of Lake Erie Col- lege. Order Librarian at YVestern Reserve University. Librarian of Mur- ray Library, Lake Erie College. TH IRTEE N IIHLEN' GRAY A. B. Coe College: M. A. lfniversity of Chic-agog Graduate VVork Yale Cniversity. Professor of History at the VVOIll2Ll1,S College of Alabamag Oxford College for XXYOIHCIL Assistant Professor of Historv lxllilllli Uni- versity. Associate Professor of Historv ancl GOVC1'!1II1Clill' Lake Erie College. i YVILLIAM H. HICKEBSON B. A., M. A. Cniversity of Kentuekyg Graduate Wlork at the University of Chieagog Ph. D. at the University of Michigan. Instructor at the Uni- versity of Kentucky: Texas A. and M. College. Assistant Professor of English at Lake Erie College. Assistant on the Staff of Middle English Dictionary at the University of Michigan. Instructor at Braclforcl Junior College. Braflforcl, llassachusetts. Professor of English at Lake Erie College. REX M. JOHNSON A. B. Muskingum Collegeg M. A., Ph. D. Ohio State University. Dean, Y. M. C. A. Evening Junior College, Columbus, Ohio. Instructor in Gov- ernment at the Cniversity of Minnesota. Professor Economies and So- ciology at Lake Erie College. EDXVIN ARTHVB KRAFT iw F.A.G.O., Yale Department of Music. Stucly in Berlin Under Franz Grunicke and Edgar Stillman Kelly. Paris under YVidor and Guilmant. Professor of Music at Lake Erie College. LAURA C. LEE B. S., M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University. Graduate of VVilson Normal School. Sunnner anal evening courses at George VVashington Cni- versity: Cornell lvniversityg l'nive1'sity of lVisconsin. Art Wlork at Art Students League of New Yorkg Wlooclstoek, New Yorkg Provincetown, Rlassachusetts. Teacher at John Eaton School ancl Gordon Junior High School. Wlashington. D. C. Assistant Professor of Art at Lake Erie College. DOROTHY B. MAC FEE A. B. Lake Erie College. Assistant Treasurer and Registrar at Lake Erie College. Assistant to the Credit Manager of the Micllancl Bank, Clevelancl, Ohio. Junior Case YVorker for the C. C. B. A. Director of Admissions at Lake Erie College. BIABY SCHVYLER MAC LEAN A. B. Cniversity of California: Ph. D. Yale University. Professor of English on the Mary Evans Foundation at Lake Erie College. fWI'a.rt Time. FOUIITBEN LOTTIE E. MUNN A. B. Baldwin-VVallace College, M. S., Ph. D. University of Illinois. Instructor in Chemistry at Baldwin-VVallacc College. Assistant in Chem- istry at the University of Illinois. Professor of Chemistry at Lake Erie College. ELBERTINE A. OAKMAN Ford School of Expression, New York Universityg School of the Theatreg Louise Gifford Schoolg New York School of Social Research, English School of Dramatic Art. Studied with: Francis Robinson-Dutfg VVind- sor P. Daggett g John Marting S. Mildred Strauss, and others. Instructor at Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. C., The Brooklyn School of Music Educa- tion. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics at Lake Erie College. PHIL PERKINS Former National English Golf Champion. Golf Instructor at Lake Erie College. RUTH M. PETERS A. B., A. M., Bryn Mawr College. Ph. D., Radcliffe College. Associate Professor at Judson College, Marion, Alabama. Professor of Mathe- matics and Physics at Lake Erie College. LOUISE RODENBAECK A. B. Oberlin University, M. A. Columbia University, University of Ber- lin, l'nivcrsity of Viennag Vniversjty of YVisconsin. Instructor at Earl- ham and Oberlin. Assistant Professor at Knox College. Professor at Oxford College. Professor of German at Lake Erie College. ARAVILLA MEEK TAYLOR L. B. Allegheny College: S. B., M. S., Ph. D. University of Chicago. New- coinbe College of Tulane Cniversityg Oregon State Agricultural College. Professor of Biology at Lake Erie College. GERMAINE VILLEDIEIY E. P., B. A. American Mission College, Cairo, Egypt. North Carolina College for Wlonien. French School, Middlebury College, Summers. Oxford College for VVOIIICI1. Associate Professor of Phonetics, Univer- sity of Chicago, Summers. The Pennsylvania State College, Summers. Associate Professor, Lake Erie College. GLADYS K. VVARDYVELL A. B. Oberlin Collegeg IU. S. Michigan State College. Chemistry and Home Economics at Frances Schilner School. Chemistry and Physics at Andrews Institute. Associate Professor of Home Economics at Lake Erie College. if Second Semester Only. 'I' On leave of absence for second semester. 1:'ll J.'EEN IVILLIAM IVHEELER A. B. Beloit College, Beloit, Wlisconsin. Graduate VVork at the Conserva- tory of Music, Ithaca, New York. Professor of Vocal Music at Lake Erie College. CHARLOTTE DEMITTH YVILLIAMS Mus. M., Associate Professor of Violin at Lake E1'ie College. EDNA SPRING IVINTERS A. B. Vassar College: M. A. Columbia University: Ph. D. Cornell Ifniver- sity. Graduate VVork at Oxford, England. Instructor at Indiana State Normal School and State Teachers' College, Alurfreesboro, Tennessee. Professor of Psychology at Stout Institute. Professor ol' Psychology at Pennsylvania College for Wlonien. Professor of Psychology, Education and Biblical Literature at Milwaukee Downer College. Professor of Eng- lish at National Park Junior College. Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation at Lake Erie College. MARY K. XWOODSON I Mus. B. School of Music, Yale Ifniversity. Librarian at School of Music, Yale University. Associate Professor of Pianoforte at Lake Erie College. RUTH HILL ARNOLD 'I' L. B. Smith College: S. B. Simmons College. University School for Girls, Chicago, Misses Masters, School, Dobbs Ferryg Ifniversity of North Dakotag Urbana University Schools, Urbana, Ohio. House Director at Lake Erie College. HELEN C. DETZEL Resident Nurse at Lake Erie College. EUNICE P. CRANDALL B. A. Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Assistant Principal Canton High School, Canton, South Dakota. Teacher of English in Ennnerick Man- nual Training High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. Examiner of VVar Risk Insurance. Department of Treasury, XVashington. D. C., Head of Sales Statistics, Rand McNally and Co., Chicago, Illinois. Sunnner Ses- sion Lvniversity of Wlisconsin. Summer Session Ilniversity of Chicago. Assistant House Director at Lake Erie College. STELLA FINDLEY Dietitian. RALPH PERRY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds at Lake Erie College. Part time. 'f' On leave of absence for The 7c'i1z1c'r term. For the 7ili7Lt6'7' term. SIXTEEN if JI. - '.4- -',,'.. ' ' 'X , . 1 . ,gf e ., ,. ' -1.92. ' ' Lf-in-2:11y,i1:'-:ie'52H::: - wr,L.-'rig-115-,f,, Q.?:',f,g,,--ring. ,M 4 I A -, wv,1aH,v1,....w4. -.?,:1,,fff.- ,,-Qf.1H'm. , .. V . V- Qfsutffrf- ' x V X ' wzlzqigmiff: V-rf'.f '- . '- ' fiwggrf ,gff amf1,2vg3g.:-fn4+:wa 35446 w g. , . kv' 4-sw.f.Q5SU51f'r!'S'11'f2'?. fxfz,5,'w':w4f5555-, . , ,, - ,.y,1S5.v-,gag ..1.- va., .',y-,Ligg-.-.,f-k ,.,-,L,q-,5.4m4f1f9'3 - f- 'F W1-JF,x.ff ',-i:'f:,gff,1- 5 'fgwbwiff ,, ,,, , 1 R45-2 wagrfrg vi: Jr - gl. 'Hai . ,4g:-.'- W . if 1 19+ P 1 fm f- -QW? ff- 154-, 41 45, -hw , Q f 5 'I 'X'f f'j-3Jf:fgg,f53H1: 13615 f15f..:iI , Q7 M A , , ' H- . ' - f -, . M fs-- ev' H., - . : f 5 JN? ., . LOUISE AMALIE HAVEKOTTE 1'1'1 1's1xUac:H, PA. I re'nc'h Class Pres. 3, 'L Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 Student Counsellor il, tl' French Club 3, 41, Treas. 3, Prcs. 4 International Relations 2, 3 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3. -L J Scroll Editor 4 Tiber 3, 4- Dramaties 2, 3, it Glen- Club 2, 3, 44, Business Manager 3 Choir 2, 3, -L Hockey Z, 3, -L Riding 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGIANA IDA HULL FREDONIA, N. Y. Sociology Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3, ft gif G' ' Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4' Lffji ,, K Secretary 2 lg, President ,1- Afg Student Counsellor 2, 3 , -1 .S , Choir 2. 3 Art Club 3. 11- Pllilosoplly Club 3, ll Aviation Club 3, -l- Bowlinp: 2 Baslcetbzlll li Drarnaties Z: 2, 16' 9 mourrzsx . B RTT E JEANNE YVALLACH COLUMBUS, OHIO V Sociology International Relations 1, 2, 3 Art Club 2, 3, 4 Tiber 2, 3, -L Scroll Board 4 Philosophy Club 4 Long Live the Swing 4 MARIAN AXELSON NILES, omo Sociology Youngstown College 2, 3 f li Home Economics 4 Community Fund Rep. 4- Drmnaiics 4 Choir 1 XINETEEX Q 'H ,, u p 8 W H ... ' . Q4 PHYLLIS EDNA BROOKS PAIN1-:sv11,1.Ic, 01-IIO E'ngZi,v7z Drennnlics l. 2, 3, -1- Internntionul Relations 1, L, S, Vice-Pres. 3, Svc. 4 Art Club 3. -l- Frencb Club 4- Clwix' l, 2, 3, 4 Glen' Club -1 Tiber 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4 Scroll Board 3, -l-, Busincss Manager 4 Swimming 3 Y. VV. C. A. Cubincl 3 Frcslnnnn Counsullor -l- I-lmun' lfmnrcl 3, 4, CllZlll'lT1Zlll 3 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4 ELEANOR JEAN BERGER BUFFALO, N. Y. Sociology Interruvcionnl liclations 2, 3 Philosophy Club 4 Hockey S, 4 Tennis Doubles Finals 2, 3, 4 'frets pq: 254, .QW up b TWENTY VIRGINIA B. CASSETTA PUT-IN-lmy, oruo Sociology Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- French Club AL International Relations 3, 4 Archery 1, 3 lib, TIVENTY-UNE JEAN FRANCES CAUL CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, oH1o Physical Erlucration and Clzleznistrjy Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4-, Manager 2 Varsity 3, JL Basketball I, 2, 3, 41, Manager 2 Varsity 3, 4 Swimming 1, 3, 41 Battleboarrl 1, 2, 3, 41 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Mary K. Browne '.ll6I1ll1S Tournament 1, 2, 3 Track 3 Vfater Polo 1, Varsity 1 College Life Guard 1, 2, 3, -I- French Club 2 International Relations 2 Class Chairman 1 Tiber 1, 2, 3, -L, Ad Manager 1, 2, 3 Scroll 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 1, 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 Community Funfl- 2, 3, Treas. 3 Science Club 3, 4, Pres. -i- Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 3 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 Athletic Association Pres, 44 Fire Marshall -1- HELEN BARBARA CLARK sYuAc'I'sia, N. Y. l' English - - SYIGHIISI' 1 Ari Club 3, -l, Prvs. 4- Aviutiuu Club 3, 4-, Vice-Pres -1 Pllilflbillplly Club rl- Fl'l'IN'll Club -1- S1-rnll 3 IJ1'zlI11u.lic'x 2 Clxoii- 2 illlv- -.ax BETTY ANN COTT PI'1'TSBl'RGIfl. PA. Physical IfliIl,C'llfiU7l ami French, Clxuir 1, 2, 3, All Give Club 3, 'L Hnclwy 1, 2, 3, -L I Bzlslicilxzill 1. L., 3, -ll Arclu-ry 2, 3 Swimming 1, 12. 3, -li XV:1ter Polo I, 2 Life Guard 1 DY2lIl1Il,l.lCS 2, 3 Stutlcut clllllllfifllli Frc-uvh Club 12, 3, Dance Club L Scicucc Club 2, 3 rf! .. -I., lrm-Am All Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, -ll, lml. 3 Kappa Alpha' Sigma 3, 4- ' fl . I '1'VVENTY-TXVO ALICIC IMOGENE 'DICKEY MENTOR, omo Hisiory International Relations Al Kappa Alpha Sigma 4 '1'W1:N'rY-'rl IR lsr: ELICANOR VIRGINIA COVVAN MARION, oiuo English Choir 1, 2, 3, -1- Glt-P Club 2, 3, -1- French Cluh 3, 4- Pllilosopliy Club ll- EDITH ELSA GERSTENBERGER xonfri-1 oLMs'1-En, OHIO Biology and Physcial Education Scicnre Club 2, 3, 4 Aihlctic Association 2, 3, Treas. 2 Business Manager 3 Basketball 2, 3, 44, Manager 2, Varsity 3 Hockev 1, 2, f -1 in JEAN VIRGINIA FAYVCETT YoUNcs'1'owN, 01-no lllusic Stnclrnt Government 1, 2, 3, 4- Sccretary 3, Pres. Al- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1-, Accompu Dirz-ctor -ll Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3 Tiber Board 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4- Track 1, 2 Swimming 1, 4 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4- Swimming: 1, 2. Highest scorer 1,2,3,4 ik Track l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Riding 1, 2, 3 Bowling 1, 2, 3 Archery Champion 3 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Dranwlice 2, 3, 4 nist 1, 2, 3 TWV ESTY-FOUR l c ELSELOU GERSTENBERGER SIIAKER HE1GHTs, OHIO G Lf 1' nz fm Un Int iversity of Munich 3 Choir 1, 2 lermzm Club 1, 2, 44 CX'l1iltiOl1ill Relations 1, 2, Vice-Pres. fl- A Ft Y. Club 1, 2, -1- VV. C. A. Cabinet -1- Tiber 1, 2, 4 Scroll 1, 2, -l Hockey 1, 2, ML, Mzmager 2, -if Bzmskvtbzill 1, 2, Ai, Manager 1, Varsityl Track 1, 2, -if Riding 1, 2, ll-, lVIill1?lg'Cl' 1, 2, Hurdling cup 1, 2 Sw - W1 imming 1, 2, -1- nier Polo 1, 2, -1- Cuinrnunity Fund chairman 4- Luke Erie Lantern -1- 'IWVENTY-FIVE Q.--nf SUZ ANNE GIBSON GRAN'l COLUMBUS, oH1o Government Choir 2, 3 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 4 Aviation Club 3, 4- Dance Club 4- Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, Bowling :L Track 2 Riding 2 fi, Varsity 2, 2 4 3, Varsity 2, 1 AIYESVILL11, OHIO , 4-2 EVELYN GUNDLACH NL I A , V - fm . 2,1 gm , H Lstory ' Home Economics 3, 4- 3'-fl Vice-Pres. fb ig, . ALLIE LOU HAI ,L wa 'Ck Sociology may International Relations aus. 2, 3, Pres. 4- '- gig Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, Scroll Board L h Tiber Boarcl il, -1- Dunce Club ,I fl' Hockey 2, 3, L Basketball 2. 3, 4- Swimming 1, 2. 3, -11 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Riding 2, 3, 'L Class President 2 EAST SPRING FIELD, PA. 1, 2, 3, fl- 4 Student Government 2, 3, Trcezls. 2 Honor Board 1 College Life Guard AL TYVENTY-Sl! ' lv 'MEF' u lu, H' me ' ll M 1. il . ll A wage-px ws: M MARY ELEANOR HOSSLER SHELBY, omo Home Evovzomics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, -L Treexs. 3, Pres. 4 Science Club 2, 3 Aviation Club 3, -1- Art Club 4+ Spanish Club 3 Hockey 3 Riding 2 TWENTY-SEYPZN ELIZABETH SCOTT IIEPPELI. DUNKIRK, N. Y. English Clmir 1, 2, 3, -l- Glvc Club 1, 2, 3 Hunor Board 2 Y. W. C. A. C-zlbinet 3, Vice-Pres. Z Student Counsellor 3 Tiber 1, 2, 3, 44, Associate Editor 3 Ficlifm' 4- Student Government 4, Vice-Pres. 1 ' 5,7 ESTHER MARY JOYCE YOUNGSTOXVN, OHIO FLORENCE L. INGLIS Yonxcsrowx, omo English Youngstown Cnllege 1, Student Government -L Dance Chairman -L 2 Psychology Youngstown Collcge 1, 2 V Principal of Nursery School 4- ' ' -L Gerlnan Club 41 4 -.7 , - International Relations Club 3, 4 i Dramalicfa 3 Hf g Long Live the Swing 4 TWENTY-EIGHT MARY RUTH KA NE ASHTABULA, OHIO Zllathe-matics Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4, Pres. 4- Dramatics 2, 3 Class Secretary 3 Science Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Secretary 2, 3 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, -1- Bowling ft Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 -45.5 ll! li .. 0 TWENTY'NINE Q N mjlfzx X dk' RUTH LOIS KREHL GIRARD, omo Biology Choir 1, 2 Bowling Manager 2, 3, 4 Student Counsellor 3. Science Club 3, LL, Vice-Pres. 41 Lake Erie Lantern Circulation Lianager 4- I i HAZEI. HARRIET LOCKYVOOD 1'A1NEsv1LLE, OIIIO F7'L,Ill'7l L ' - A IlllFl'll?llll7l1Fl1 Relations 1. 2, 3. -1 j ' ,Q Frvnch Club 2, 3, rl., Svcrctziry rl .. Kappa Alpha Sigma fl, -lv, Sccrclarv -1 Q -V JEAN MARGCERITE MACFEE SHAMOKIX, 1-A. English Glc-e Club 2, Ii, -L Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, .1- '1'f'u Dance Chairman 3 Y. XV. C. A. Ci'lbll1Pt 3 Student Coumcllor 3 Dramutics 2. 3 Nursery Sclmul 3, -L Conummity Fund 4- ' TI-IIRTX ...-f GENE ELIZABETH PATTERSON Mc1uzEs11oRT, PA. H omc Economics Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 44 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Secre'tury-Treasurcr 3 TI-IIRTY-DNE RUTH STEVVART MCCRACKEN SHANGHAI, CHINA Physical Edu-cation cmcl Psychology Oberlin College 1 Swimming' 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4- Hockey 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4+ Watei' Polo 2 Bowling 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4- Riding 2, 3, 4- Nial iii' ui iiiiiiiiiwiiiiiili CYNTHIA JANE SMITH EDGENVOOD, PA. Sociology Choir 1, 2 Prom Clmlrmzln 3 Sclvrwv Club 2 'Flbc-1' liofxrcl -L Ark Club ll Riding: l ANNA RUTH PATTERSON MCKEESPOHT, PA. lllafhcnmfi-cs and French Choir 1, 2, 3, -1- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A1- Hockcy 1, 3 French Club 2, 3, 'L Science Club 2, 3, -L Drzxumtics 2 Spunislm Club 3 Kappa Alpha Sigrna 3, 'L Long Live the Swing 4- 'A v' TI-IIRTY-TWV 0 MARY PAULINE SYVAINI c'LEvELANn, OHIO Psychology Aviation Club 3, 4- Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Scroll Board 2, 3, 41 Tihor 2, 3, 4-, Atl. Manager Hockey 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, -I- 'Fruck 1, 2, 3, 41 Archery 3, 41 Water Polo 1, 2 Choir 1, 2, 3, AL Bowling 3 T I1 IRTY-'l' I l R I-I If i' Y I 1, 1, 11 1 1 11 111 11 GRACE ELIZABETH TERHUNE CLIFTON, N. J. Sociology Home Economics Club 1 International Relations 2 Science 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4- Riding 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Bowling 4 MARJORIE RUTH VVOODVVORTH lxixrox, N. H. English 'Rf 4 . -A Choir 1, 2, 3, :L Glen' Club 2, 3, -L Il1tt'I'l'li1tl0l1ill Relations Club 1,2,3,.L Librarian 3, 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, -lr, Varsity ll- Track 2 German Club 3 Art ,ll DFilTI12l1IlCS 1 . :si- HILDEGARDE ZANGERLE cf 1.Ev1:LAxn, OHIO German French Club t German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3. 4- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -L International Relations 2 Truck 1 fi. THIRTY-FOUR THliRTYfSEVlEN9S FOUR YEARS E ENTERED Lake Erie college in the year of its seventy-fifth anniversary. As we marched on to the hockey field on Founders, Day, forty strong, we felt invincible: we had survived a very strenuous Fresh- man-Sophomore week and had become strongly unified. Everyone enjoyed the carnival spirit of our Valentine party, and our Freshman dance drew crowds. In athletics we made a fine start. 'We won honors in riding on Field Day, broke the college record for the fifty-yard dash, and we also broke the intercollegiate record for the class relay in the track meet. Ive placed a close second in the swimming meet. VVe are fortunate in having a large number of skillful physical education majors in our class. VVe shall never forget the Masque, in which Betty Cott played the leading role. But our first year was saddened by the death of our class-mate, Jane Davis. Sophomore year we served on Founders' Day and also later in the year at our sister class tea at Rider Tavern. This Freslnnan-Sophomore week was much milder and more friendly than previous ones. W7e gave an informal dance at President's House at which we danced to amplified victrola music. Our sport dance went over well. VVe shone in athletics again during our Sophomore year, winning the hockey games, the basketball tournament, and the track meet, and taking honors in hurdling. Our prowess had increased through experience. In our Junior year we had the distinction of having nine class members elected to Kappa Alpha Sigma. 'We wore ourselves out decorating the gymnas- ium for the Halloweien party. VVe yelled Junior sandwichesn and instituted a new idea called Junior breakfast. Our Prom, managed by Jane Smith, was a huge success. VVe dined at the Tavern and danced in our gym which we turned into a muraled night-club for the evening. VVe tea-dancedn at Mentor Yacht club, where the lake breezes drove away the heat. To add to our distinctions that year, two of our members made solo flights in their aviation course. One member of our class, Elselou Gerstenberger, spent her Junior year in Germany. Again we won the track meet and tied for the hockey cup. At a delightful breakfast at the Tea Kettle we entertained the Seniors. This year, our last, we felt sadly important when we donned our caps and gowns for Senior chapel. On Founders' Day we ushered at Vespers, and relaxed afterward at our formal dance. Our class could never qualify as detectives, for we failed as badly at finding the Senior cake, deftly hidden in an organ pipe, as we had been our first two years hunting the treasure. However, during our ghost walk we groaned loudly enough to frighten ourselves. The Painesville branch of the American Association of University VVomen entertained us in March, a coming-out party which gave us a feeling of maturity. In athletics our last year we were still going strong. Wie won the hockey games, of course, the basketball tournament, swimming and track meets-something unusual for any senior class to do. Senior tables, Senior step-sing and our class week-end fled quickly, and commencement loomed before us. The prospect of President Small's 1'eception somehow helped take the sting out of comprehensives. VVe leave Lake Erie with delightful memories and hope that we, as alumnae, will be able to return often to enjoy college days again. TH IRTY-FIVE MARY JANE RICHEIMER Fifth Your Studcnt in Plduczifioii RAE ESTHER HAMMOND Fifth Your Student in Physical Educzition 1 i IIIIIUX SIX .. QW, . A. . ag A ,A E .AA , A Y 512, wif? ,V 'J .fgiiif- fzeww' ',Lfj.!m ' .M ,, :bf ' ' :Q . A . ' , 1, 31. S w E fb . K5 ' 'fir' sy -4 qgvygnlsj 'fini J? , ia xv . HX x? . Rims K N QM ,-ev - 4.19. . 'A sn 4' f QL' - f 11 -- ' . f -+, F' In lv fr' t 33 1 , Y- gif .L'.': A-A Q, ' ' L,Q.., 'i. : - N . 1-r . 4' JG ' . f' ff? . 'M -. 'f V :,,,1Eff- 1 Qs ' 5:2 , f' ' P' . 054 142 , . ,Q . if g , H - h W? 'T W' 'Fin ' L' - -'dLf ?rm, ! au. ' 3i3 'I':fi'-nf: JP f ,- Lf g:,.f51iy::?,- ,ggi F? ii ,Ls- 1-.4 ' ,,, , -'-3?-asia' :..f?g,5,g. H-Ef ' .6 .4?x:3'!' 1, .- '-fw.e:.?,5a.f . 44,12 1. ,,i-2: mem, , W?-5.5':s2fS-. If .rf xqh-q.:,..f ,. , 5 sgigei,-:f,,,V A7-gf?-4' H g ' 5 'wif z H,-f. , . v5G?SEk.'agi ,,gfvjf,f--Y-,.ga:-1: .1 b., A ,. -M Q .L-.3-r' K .- ,W Wir .. - ....5.1,.,3.,,5.,, wg- ' 2' 5 g I FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The class of 1940 set sail from all points, north, east, south, and west, on September 23, 1936. One of the outstanding features of the first part of their cruise was Freshman-Sophomore weekg the Freshmen won the traditional trea- sure hunt. At class dinners they looked very smart with their distinctions, white chrysanthenium corsages, contrasted against their dark fall clothes. Their clever songs added much to the spirit of the occasion. Throughout the enti1'e voyage they were very successful in sports. In basketball they reached the finalsg in bowling they won the finals, and three Freshmen played on the varsity hockey team. They were at top-sail for their Valentine party, for it more than fulfilled expectations. Since this was a Celebrity Party, everyone came, acted, and entertained as her favorite celebrity. Much of Hollywood and New York was represented. As a final proof of their versatility, the Fresh- men showed great ability for acting in their class play. During the last part of their cruise, just before they started for their home-ports . the Freshmen gave their annual dance which made a perfect ending for a year of smooth sail- ing and a happy ending from Prom week-end. Indeed, the year would have been pronounced a complete success by all if the class had not lost one of its best sailors, Carolyn Smith. THIBTY FIC Il 1' SUPHUMORIE CLASS HISTORY Although the Sophomore class lost to the Freshmen in the Search for the treasure :md did not cover themselves with glory in any of their athletic :Lt- tempts, still they proved their mottle socially by giving a very successful Christmas formal and by providing the idea and several of the stars for the spect,aeula1r musical comedy, Long Live the Swing. Founders, Day the Sopho- mores assumed their first official duty by serving the guestsb-und themselves. In December they were saddened by the death of their classmate Aileen Read. Spring brought with it many bats and serenades, purticulzuly to their graduat- ing sister class, and the year wound merrily to 21 close with the traditional Sophomore sport dance. IHIRIX NINI I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Another winged year, distinguished from other years by the advent of the Lake Erie l.fL'nte1'1z, dances by, gay and '4prom-minded,,, to the tune of Jun-ior Sandwiches I and Long Live the Swing. In matters scholastic, original, finanf cial and sporting the Juniors have lived up to their usual standards. In matters scholastic we point with pride to those among us who were admitted to Kappa Alpha Sigma: Gretchen Foltz, Eugenia Flanders, Betsy Frost, Elllfl Alice Nagy. In matters original and financial we bestow special Commendation upon those capable members who gave birth to, fostered and nursed, watched over and prayer for the brain child, The ,Lake Erie Lantervz. Also, our grati- tude goes to M. J. R., of the sister class of '36, whose versatile pen brought forth that most famous of musical comedies, Long Live the'Sw'ing, and who thus helped to sustain the gasping brain ehildf' All in all, the class of '38 is 'well content to enter its last year at Lake Erie, taking with it the memories of a successful, happy Junior year. ' 'llgll . Q LQQ Qld '-ilfil'-i ,,fFlEE -732. ,2'i: ..7.., rfA - - 1- , fw fif' V ' ' f f . M . , ' ,Lt If .n m Y 9 14 Elly' .f 12 55, . . 1 ' 7,6 L -1 L: f i ' V A 'G' ,f'?:3fi??f3' f ' ' 5':,-'-P12527 ':' I . Y ' 5 2' J ' 51, s . LH, 41 ,43 J v If , 11 . ,ff fl ' J f Q .4 r 3 1 I rf' gy- , K ,eff X L!-5,711 I iv if 5 if f X 1 iv. if ,QE ' if '29 1 Wi. My s tm' A +5 ' ,ff T ,ow IN 1 'F V nr, 1 c r 'fr f X ' Qi! fa - N. , , ,U f +, x 1 ri f if ,ff . in qu ilu? jg af M f . QT. V ,sg 5 .5 . ,aff x VERYONE knows the honor board hu.sn't had a meeting for so long that no one would know what to do if rl meeting were called which proves the spirit of the board persists in lake erie TUnEN'r government protects my rights as well as those of the student body besides enforcing quiet in the halls they catch bats and like many lake eric- girls bats are one thing i dread more than a foreign war 19' HONOR BOARD STUDENT GOVERNMENT Fourteen years ago the students of Lake Erie College inaugurated the honor system to encourage honesty in all academic wo1'k. Having won the support of the faculty, t.he students were able to abolish the old procedure of proctors at examination periods. Every gi1'l was expected to uphold the high code of ethics embodied in the honor system, and today the maintenance of this code is a responsibility assumed by all Lake Erie Students. Every year each class elects one representative to the Honor Board. The president of the Student Government Association serves as an ex-officiol' member, and Miss Cook is the faculty adviser. Although it is the duty of the board to consider all offenses against the honor system, it has almost become a non-functioning body4so successful has the honor system been in promoting personal integrity. Chairman: M. L. Miller. Representatives: P. Brooks, P. Fitzsimmons, J. Fawcett. To be summoned before Lake Erie,s Student. Government Association usually proves to be a less hair-raising experience than Freshmen suppose it to be. But although Student Government. is humanitarian in its methods, it manages to be effective-so effective indeed t.hat second offenders are rare creatures. Every Student in the college belongs to Student Government, and repre- sentatives of the various classes are on the executive board. At least once a year the Student Government board meets with the advisory board. At such meetings one finds Miss Small herself discussing the various requests of the student body. This year Student Government was instrumental in obtaining the new smoking room which the students have already entitled The Subway? President: J. Fawcett, Vice-President: E. Heppell, Secretary: B. Frost. Representatives: F. Inglis, A. Nagy, F. Miller, M. B. WVarwick, P. Cadwallader. FOR I X TIIRFF ATI-IIJETIC ASSOCIATION ART CLUB For two weeks this spring Lake Erie swimmers spent all their spare time in the college pool, working intensively with Harry Pierson, a coach of national standing. Brought to the college under the auspices ol' the Athletic associa- tion, Captain Pierson was largely responsible tor the striking success of the annual swimming meet. All the students are members of the A. A., and during the year they are busy with various sports. Founders' Day and Field Day are two of the most memorable occasions of the year. Dribbling the ball down the field, higli-jump- ing, eantering a horse aiound the ring, or serving a tennis ball. Miss Lake Erie strives for achievement and perhaps for a certain number of points that will make her eligible for a Lake Erie blazer. This award is presented annually by the Athletic Association to those girls who have won the necessary points and who have qualified in personality and scholarship. Officers: President, J. Caulg Yiee-president, B. Ellet: Secretary-treasurer, P. Cadwallader. This year the Art, Club has been especially fortunate in securing four exhibits from the Living American Artists, Federation. And what is especially niew-the elub has enlarged its own permanent eolleetion of pictures by buying a favored painting from each exhibit.. The club has invited the rest of the college to share in the enjoyment. of these exhibits by attending the famed art teas. Indeed, judging from the food served on these occasions, we are con- vinced that the members of the Art Club deserve an HC in composition as well as design. At the meetings the girls discuss art in general, endeavoring to gain a sense of evaluation. From what we understand, the girls are well gifted with loquacity, and it will be some time before their memories of a certain debate on surrealism are dimmed. Ambitious 'projects are undertaken by members, and at their llay show the entire college had the treat of viewing the excellent work- manship of the art students. President.: B. Clark. Secretary-treasurer: E. Flanders. 1-'URT Y- Fl I L' H ............,.. is.s..f.,1., 1, Y .T .-V -1-.-....,.,..,. s...yrv-rv:-mn-If ,-C2375 - v,.,..:-L REGRET to say i have not yet Won a lake erie blazer for my ath- letic prowess nevertheless you may have seen me galnbolling on the green during hockey season or nibbling on choice hits of the archery target in the corrective room ANY are the hours i have spent at the art club teas nibbling sandwiches and flabbling in paint mice and men become increasingly sociable when foorl is in the offing T,-, . -HQ-.-.Q1....,....,,-,T..,..-W,,.. . .-......,..,w,H.q -.. . , ,,,., l.- Wait SCUTTLED into a french club meeting the other evening and heard a lecturer from cleveland i might be more of :L linguist today had i not escaped destruction within an inch of my whiskers the first french class i attended back in the nineties me Y dub room in music' alley has real charm it is there that i meet my little friends and hold family re- unions midst the chatter of the cabinet members FORTY-SIX FRENCH CLUB Y. W. C. A. During the past year, t.he French Club, one of Lake Erie's most active organizations, has attempted to combine both academic and social life in its club program. The club meets twice a month, and this year the meetings were devoted to a study of French civilization. Mr. Clapp and Madeinoiselle Ville- dieu lectured. to the group on various elements in French life. Some members of the club did supplementary research work and received regular credit for their study. But French Club members do not spend all their hours bending over books. They have pleasant evenings at La Ilflavison Francaise in Cleveland, and they occasionally attend a French movie. Indeed, Mr. Clapp, one of the club ad- visers, was instrumental in bringing the French version of Les Miserables to Painesville. The French Club ended a most successful year with a banquet at which Monsieur and Madame Jacques Kayser were the guests of honor. The club members are evidently good hostesses, for their guests consented to stay several days, and ltionsieur Kayser was kept busy talking to various groups on present day France. President: L. I-Iavekotte, Vice-President: B. Frost, Secretary: H. Lock- wood. The 'fbrain trustn of the Y. VV. C. A.-that is, its officers and seven cabinet members-have had a busy year promoting all sorts of schemes to en- rich college life and to benefit groups outside the college community. VVhat freshman will forget her formal receptoin at Lake Erie held under the auspices of the Y. VV. C. A. or her fun at Pop-in Night? The Association not only gives an animal all-college dance but also invites faculty and students to a jolly bat', at the lake. Every year, too, the Y. VV. C. A. gives a Christmas party for the poor children of Painesville, and if we are not mistaken, the college stu- dents have as merry a time playing three-deepv as the younger boys and girls. VVhen we dress dolls for the children, more than one Home Economics student receives an S. O. S. to remedy some sleeve that has been sewed in upside down or a collar that somehow does not fit. President: N. Hull, Vice-President: E. MacFee, Secretary: A. L. Wfhite- house, Treasurer: J. A. Forrester. Cabinet: BI. L. O,Bl'i6H, S. Grant, V. Hitt, El. G'G1'StC'l1lJC1'g61', A. Nagy, C. Adams, E. Round, C. Calhoun, B. Cott, B. Wiltsie. FORTY-SEVEN HOMIE ECONOMICS CLUB THE TI ER STAFF As tantalizing odors waft up from the Home Economics laboratory, we smtf hungrily and wish that we too might be invited to the dinner that some young miss is busily preparing for her fellow students in the Home Economics Club. The members of the Home Economics Club are an ambitious group pursu- ing studies of special subjects not covered in their various courses. They take many field trips, and this year they visited the kitchen of one of Cleveland,s largest hotels. They even helped frost a birthday cake there. The members of the club take pride not only in their culinary skills but in their dress-making abilities as well. This year they created a complete winter outfit for a small girl. To keep themselves in touch with similar organizations, the girls send delegates to the meetings of the National Home Economics Association and this year were represented at the state conferences held at Kent and Columbus. l'rcsident: M. Hossler, Vice-l'1'csident.: Pl. Gundlach. Secretary: V. Abell. XX7l1C't'C.H that contract? . . . photographers have arrived . . . have you signed it yet? . . . when's the Tiber coming out? . . . my pictures will be awful- you should have seen me grinning . . . oh, those angel-robes . . . Venus makes a good background for the Freshmen . . . is your copy in? . . . here's that dedica- tion . . . when are you having the Tiber printed? . . . if they don't, advertise, after all my sales talk . . . canat think of a word to say about this club . . . my pictures are so funny, I 'IC'07l,f have one printed . . . when is this hook coming out, anyway? . . . did you see me in the aviation picture? . . . not much money left . . . whcre,s that hockey-playing mouse? . . . yes, burlap wears well . . . who,s got the dummy? . . . hand me the glue. . . look at this oneg it.'s a howl . . . when are you going to give me your copy? . . . quite a few ads are in . . . good shade of green . . . if you,re going to the printers' this afternoon . . . when does the 'l'iber come out? . . . how about a green fly-leaf? . . . wish there were more mice . . . help me correct proof . .. the Tiber's out! l'ublishing a year-book is just as hectic as this sounds. But the staff seems to enjoy doing it in spite of the work and worry it entails, and newly- elected members never fail to be flattered and pleased with the honor of doing . . . , something, no matter how insignificant, for the 'I iber. l40Il'1'Y-EIG I l'l' me home economics club is quite naturally one of t.he most appezxling ones from my point of view they spend whole evenings discussing food and they make clothes for the red cross too IHER is responsible for the record of the college year my part in the tiber is most important this year for i hear i :un the official inspiration for the harriecl staff FORTY-NIS E OG cared manuscripts and erratic typing signify scroll literature 11:-sually literary genius burns brightest during the wee small hours of the morning :md many are thc meals i have snitched from thc El.CC'0lT1p3,l1yiI1g choose and crack- ers HE iHtC1'IlII.tiOI12l.l 1'0- lzmiions club is almost as old as i am why i can remember when . . . but never mind through this organization i discovered nmny things about my race in other parts of the world FIETY TI-IIE SCROLL BOARD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The earliest foundations for the Scroll were laid when the club SCROLL AND SCRIBBLERS was organized. This club was formed to give college writers an opportunity to develop their talents under the criticism and advice of their contemporaries and of a faculty adviser. The members discussed their own work and also new publications at their meetings which were held in what is now Harvey Organ room. The idea of a literary magazine became grounded in the minds of some freshmen in the spring of 1929, but before their plan could be developed, college was finished for the year. When they returned in the fall they worked up enthusiasm among other students, and in November, 1930, the first. SCROLL was published, taking its name from the club. The SCROLL received wholehearted support from the college from the very sta1't and is now one of the extra-curricular activities in which students are most interest- ed. Editor: L. Havekotte. One of the most prominent of the college organizations is the International Relations Club, formed more than thirteen years ago to encourage informal discussions of current topics. itleeting bi-monthly, the members present and argue about various issues of certain problems. This year the club had an especially spirited discussion following a debate on President Roosevelt's plan to rejuvenate,' the Supreme Court. Another one of their interesting meet- ings centered around the reports of four of the members who had represented their club at the Ohio Valley Conference in Richmond, K'y. The girls returned with all sorts of ideas for future program material. Not only does the club stimulate its own members to active interest in current affairs but it sponsors outside lecturers for the enjoyment of the whole college. President: A. L. Hall, Vice-President: El. Gerstenberger, Secretary: P. Brooks. FIFTY'ONE SCUENCE eifiu GlL,lElE CLUB Science Club members inust be versatile people, for their activities include everything from going on bats to entertaining prominent scientists. The club is divided into groups, and each group selects a subject for studyg then sonie time during the year it presents its findings to the other inenibcrs in an informal discussion. A Group discussions and cu1'rent event reports vary the program. And those who attended the Science Club party can vouch for the dramatic ability of the budding young scientists. The Science Club contributes generously to non-members by bringing outside speakers to the college. During the past year it has presented Dr. Henry Gerstenberger, the well known pediatrician, Richard Barret of the Case School of Applied Science, and Dr. Yicher of NVestern Reserve- University. President: J. Caul, Vice-President: R. Krehl, Secretary-'1'reasurer: C. Calhoun. YVhen tuneful strains echo harmoniously from the xneniorial chapel where the college Glee Club is holding its weekly rehearsal, students upstairs pause a few moments in their evening's study to hum a favorite melody or two. One of the niost beloved of the college organizations, the Glee Club is especially lauded for its earolling at Christmastide and its serenading on the first day ot May. Apparently the members of this select group pride themselves on early morn- ing rising, for on both occasions the girls waken the college with gaily ringing songs. Practicing the whole vear for their spring concert, the rnenibers are often rewarded for their efforts by the opportunity of presenting a program ovei the radio. Director: J. Fawcett, :xCC0ll1lJ?l,DlSfZ hi. Lewis, SCC1'Cl2Ll'.V-'lll'0ZlSLl1'Gl'I A. I. Wliitelioiise, Librarian: J. A. Forrester. 1 IF'1'Y-T NV 0 HAYE 3. great res pecf fox tho SCILDCC club but 1 would bu seen :Lt then I11CCt1I1gb 0ftene1 1f 1 W01I1t llLlltC S1110 that the sL1e11t1bts would lmvc no qualms about 111CO1p013.t1I1g me 1Ilf0 then ll1CC'E1l1gS bv dl9SCCt10I1 1 D11 XR ll1OthCl OHCL club lclmculsuls hex 1101 db have been 501th hcedlng fox Hu gulfa wmv so munlx and loudlw that 1 can 1un not ln the chapel ' ' Q- J A ' I fold me she did her best work during glee .t V, . in b. , . . FIlf'l'Y-T Ll R E li os'r of lake erie seems to have an profound interest in philosophy judging by the number of participants in that occupation invitingly known as the hash session everyone was pleased when the philosophy club was founded lust year zmd i have dropped in at the andersons for several meetings for i too am a philosopher at heart EAST fall i very wisely stowed myself away in the pocket of some- ones suede jacket for :L quiet nap only to discover an hour or so later that i was flying' high over lake erie i have had twinges of heart trouble ever since but at least i um sr full fledged member of the aviation club - , JV- .asf A it FIFTY-FOUR PHILCSCPPHY CLUB AVIATION CLUB If you hear the words psychic researehl' spoken by a Lake Erie girl, you may be sure that she is a member of the Philosophy Club. Psychic Researchn was the chosen topic of discussion for the year, and interest in it runs high. hir. P. K. Smith, now an honorary member, is a regular attendant of the meetings and has given the members the benefit of his knowledge of the psychic world. Some meetings are merely informal discussions which bring about lively argumentsg others take the form of debates about philosophic theories and schools. On the special occasion,Professor Clapp talked to the club about French Philosophy. VVitl1 such grand programs and with the eordiality and interest of Professor and Mrs. Anderson behind it, the club, which is only two years old, draws many enthusiastic members and is increasing in popularity. President: Alice Nagy, Secretary-Treasurer: E. Davis. A very important organization of Lake Erie College is the Aviation Club. In fact the members of this group have displayed such active interest in flying that they have been awarded a charter from the National Intercollegiate Flying club, an organization which is a member of the National Aeronautics Association. The girls in the Aviation Club attend weekly classes, taking what is known as a ground coursef' Some of the students have actually advanced far enough to take lessons in the air. If their progress continues, we may soon find another Amelia Earhart in our midst. As for this famed aviatrix, the Aviation Club was fortunate to secure her as a guest speaker. She not only entranced all with her pleasing manner but converted several students into staunch ah , enthusiasts. The Aviation Club makes various field trips and this spring had a 'jolly time touring the Cleveland airport. It also sent delegates to the conference of the National Intercollegiate Flying Club held at Washingtoli, D. C. President: R. lVIcC1'acken, Vice-President: B.-Clark, Secretary-Treasurer: B. Bachman. FIFTY-FIVE CHOIR KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA The Choir plays one of t.he most picturesque and inspiring parts in Lake Erie Vesper services. The blue of the Choir robes is echoed in the decorations in Morley Music Building, and the voices of the Choir blend with the beauty of the service. But all activity of the Choir does not center about the Vesper service alone. Behind the Choir is the dominating and versatile personality of Edwin Arthur Kraft. VVhcn the Choir entertained him at a surprise birthday party, Mr. Kraft rcciprocated by entertaining the Choir with a revelation of the fantastic side of his colorful personality. Ask any Choir member about that evening! The annual concert of the Choir holds one of the important places on the Lake Erie calendar. This year, the Choir not only gave a concert. but also broadcast over the radio from stations VVTAM and YVHK. And the college is still receiving congratulations on its excellent Choir from eniihusiastic radio listeners. Membership in the Kappa Alpha Sigma society is the goal of every scholas- tically-mindcd Lake Erieite. To win a gold triangular pin, the emblem of this organization, is one of the highest academic honors a student may obtain. Only Juniors or Seniors are eligible for membership, and candidates are chosen for their scholastic standing, leadership, and loyalty to Lake Erie college. Mystery surrounds a new member's initiation to the society, and in our search for en- lightenment we are only rewarded with smug and unrevealing countenances. In fact, to satisfy our curiosity, our best chance is to make every effort to measure up to thc requircinents of the organization so that we too may be re- ceiyed into the society. President: M. R. Kane, Yicc-President: J. Caul, Secretary: H. Lockwood. l'fl 'l'Y 'SIX UESDAY lllght usually fmds me w.111de1111g OVC1 to mmlev to add 11 few Qqucaks to thc chorus of volces even though 1 nm onlv a 111cmbe1 ex 0ff1C10 NCE 111 a wh1le when 1 dLC1dL to gmc-t the llglllg su11 111 PQISOII 1 dscovel that some of the glrls ale up befmc mc IJOIIHU' 0391 gl eat volumeb mth slecpx evcs but thev have il goal 111 mmd fO1 1r1embe1Sh1p 111 kappa alplw. mgma lb no small honol U V. . . . . . . 7 , V 1 , , . .K . ' Q 5 1 1 1 1 ' 1: b . I FI FT Y -S I-I V If N -6-wwe, CLASS PLAYS SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHORIORE FRESHIIAN DRAMATUICS The VVorkhouse VVard . . . Mike Mclnerney, a pauper .,.. Michael Miskell, another pauper .... Mrs. Donohoe, a country woman lVill O' The VVisp .,... The VVhite-Faced Girl.. The Country VVoinan .... The Poet's W'ife ..,.,.,, The Serving Maid ..4.... Suppressed Desires . .Geo Henrietta Brewster .,... Stephen Brewster Mabel .....,..,.... Rehearsal ..,.....,.. F reda , Stage Manager . Barbara Sonia Christine Gertrude Players ..,. . Lady Gregory .. ...P. Brooks ., L. Havekotte Marion Axelson . . . Doris F. H alfman . , .Mabel Lewis . . . .Anna Louise Whitehouse . . . . , .Mary Louise O'Brien . , . .Ernestine Bryan rge Cmm Cook mul Suszm Glas pell Ma rjorie, Property Man . . . . . . . . Jean Anne Forrester P. Fitzsimmons Beth XVarwick .Christo her Morley P . . . . . .Marjorie Reed Dorothy Dawson Janet Anderson ' ' i Mary Lane Waneta Welnli . . .Helen Kavanagh COMMENCEMENT PLAY 1936 Pride and Prejudice . . .Drmnatized by Mrs. Steele Malclraye Mr. Darcy ...,...... Mr. Bingley .....,,.... Colonel Fitzwilliams .... Mr. Bennet ........... Lady Lucas ..,... Mr. NVickham .... Harris ..,.,... Mrs. Bennet .,.. Jane ..,.4.,,. Elizabeth . . . . , . . Lydia ...,......, ,... Charlotte Lucas. . . . . , . . Miss Bingley .......... Lady Catharine de Bourg .... Hill ...,. ....,. ..... Martha . . f rom the novel of Jane 4416815611 ...P. Brooks Merk . . . . .P Fitzsimmons A. L. Whitehouse . . . .Jean Anne Forrester .........B. Bandlow . .,...... Davis .. Louise Havekotte . . . . Deane Browne Jean MacFee Marian Binz ..........Janet Paul Mary Louise O'Brien Jean Anne Forrester , . . . . . .Edith MacFee ..........Betty Cott MUSICAL COMEDY Long Live the Swing . . . . . .lV1'itten and directed by Director H itlini II .... Igor Svingali, assistant Lunatic .............. Mary J afne Rzchezmez Esther J ovce f5'i1S5'ijabt!1i5if f f f f f f Bene Wallach Muta Horn Hitlini, Dictator's wife... Two plumhe rs .............,.. Perke Kussion Hitlini I YVoode Wynnds, . . ..... . . . . Bertha Swing ...... . . . Il .... Monna Tone . . .......... . . . . Messenger Boy. ............. . Others: Nancy Gerhan, cite Bricker, lone Ernestine Bryan, Jane Richeimer. . .. .Esther Joyce . . . .Ruth Stark Emily Miller HHH' Helen Hunter Mary Jane Richeimer .. . . .. Billie Garland . . . . .Ruth Patterson Martha Jean Stricker Helen Hunter Betty Biandlowg iMar'giaret Merk,Jean- Poad, Waneta Vllebb, Helen Kavanagh, Jane Lormor, Betty llaehman, Jane Hull, Audrey Murray, Eugenia Flanders. YVOrds and Music by Betty VVi1tsie, Billie Garland, and Mary FIFTY-EIO HT ATHLETIC HONORS 1936457 HOCKEY, 1937 Class of 1937 Honorary Varsity: Ruth McCracken '37, Jean Caul '37, Marjorie VVoodworth '37, Elselou Gerstenberger '37, Jane Lormor '38, Su- zanne Grant '37, Catherine Calhoun '38, Ernestine Bryan '38, Betty Ellet '38, Geraldine Carson '39, Marian Howells '-110. BASKETBALL, 1937 Class of 1937 ' Honorary Varsity: Ruth McCracken '37, Jean Caul '37, Ernestine Bryan '38, Audrey Murray '40, Elselou Gerstenberger '37. SVVIMMING, 1937 Class of 1937 Highest Individual Scorer: Ernestine Bryan '38. Diving Champ-ion: Ernestine Bryan '38. TRACK, 1936 Class of 1937 Highest Individual Scorer: Edith Gerstenberger '37, ARCHERY, 1936 Edith Gerstenberger '37. RIDING, 1936 Form .' Arleen Busch 39. 9 Hurrllivzg: Ruth Mc-Cracken '37. GOLF, 1936 Martha Daugherty '36, TENNIS, 1936 Singles: Virginia Hitt '38. Doubles: Carlotta Baker '36, Martha Daugherty '36, BATTLEBOARD TENNIS, 1937 Indoor Championship : Virginia Hitt '38. BOWVLING, 1937 Class of 19410 Highest Ifzdividilal Sc'o1'e'r .' ltlary Irma Seabright. COLLEGE LIFEGUARDS: Jean Caul '37, Ernestine Bryan '38, Betty Cott '37, Betty Bandlow '39, Ruth McCracken '37, Allie Lou Hall '37, Clarissa VVeldon '39, Catharim Calhoun '38, Dorothy Edwards '39, FXFTY-N INR 4az-e-2-f1- 1 ,- rv' V17 1 Y-1 -- Y--YW - CHESSHIRE PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Photographers for The Tiber Compliments of THE GONGWER-FRIZZELL CO. Mokers of FRlZZELL'S ICE CREAM And GONGWER'S CANDY 1200 Phone 6944W Menior Ave. 93 N. Pork Pl. Poinesviile -any---1 .-. 1 1 H-, ::.i+,:: : ::: ,:: : :' ,:, ::: ::: :z :z :z .::,!, ii ii , ii LY N D S ii U THE MODERN ii il Beauty Shoppe fg ii ii i 13 i 174 Moin ST. Phone 146 ii ii Poinesville ii ii ii .--A ---..1111 ,1, ,1, 11.11 ,11 111 ,1, -1 111 111 1. -1' M TIEIE I COLLEG-E is , v , CROWN 11 Q 1 A , 1 IxNOWVb f . . . MaI'sha11's are the coziest, friend- I! Iiest spot to drop in and meet M their friends. - However, we're just reminding M you that there are always new ii and interesting: Novelties in H TASTY SNACKS ii NOURISHING LUNCHES DELICIOUS SODAS AND ii SUNDAES H FRESHEST CANDIES , SMARTEST COSMETICS i' COR-RECT STATIONERY ,I FAVORITE CIC-ARETTES . . . And of vourse, 'il HIGHEST QUALITY DRUGS ii AND ABSOLUTELY ACCURATE f PRESCRIPTION ,SERVICE F MARSI-IALL'S U Friendly Rexall QQ COLLEGE if DRUG STORE ,, 128 Main Street H. ' CALL 91 . . . WIC DELIVER ii - I I ' ii 1 1: 11: 111 111 1 1 11.0. 1 1.1, 1 ,1, 1, 1.3. SIXTY nfs-ovaav1:1 .:14qvoQo1:- a:.: -za::- ':' 1:1 1:' 11' ':' .21 ::: 1:1 1:1 1: nmofz' ,,41:1 .11 ::: T: .11 1:1 1, .-1 1.. I I TOR osuclous THINGS To EAT - - Choose Haserot's Fancy food products. They are all as carefully selected, from the ll best growing districts where the choicest fruits and vegetables are to be found as U though any careful housekeeper might have made a personal selection. Equally satisfying' and delicious are the coffees from the Haserot mills - notably ll SENORA Coffee wlricli you will find always the same good coffee, in the airtite il vacuum tin, with its rare bouquet sealed in to stay. The COmpCll lY - CIGVGIQTICI Truly Distinctive ls This Fruit AWN rs FANCY 629+ Q 1. K 4N2, Qw Plrirrririlrllli V Q -- J . My ' J .aww I 'Q lfd ii i n in ', Z'-fr:-,'fg'V f . Arginine sues!! THX H , The rare flavor and delicate texture of Haserot's Fancy Ha- w a i i a n Pineapple will tempt you as no other fruit can. Always ask for Has- erot's Fancy Pine- apple. SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP ll Tl A Host of New Dishes ll U Made with KORNLET ll 4, K Just the cream of the H k e r n e l s, extracted Q from sweet corn by ll T' 61.vL,,, special process that ll omits coarse, indiges- ll I f tible hun. Especially ll imlllggcgmgmtw useful in diets. Write 7 T for booklet of approved recipes. ll ll 'li 'I' 'II Ii' Ii' 'I' II? il? I'4QIO ll: Qi? Q1 1 17 ll ' Telephone 454-J ll Q H BETTER S ll Fruit and Vegetable Market ll ll Painesville's Leading Fruit l and Vegetable Market ll ll ll Fancy Fruit Baskets Q a Specialty ll ll WHOLESALE l AND RETAIL ll ' l ly 348 Main St., Comer of State Q Painesville, Ohio ' ll at Moderate Prices HOUR SERVICE 7 IF DESIRED 1 Casella Cleaners, Dyers, Furriers Painesville Fairport 108 Main St. 203 High St. Phone 1434 Phone 822 09.11--Q-.1 .pei -:- 1:- -:- 1:1 1:1+1ff:s1:- 1: 1:1 1:1 slxrr-oxr .-..-..-.1,4no,-T, Y Y 71, Y ..: Y 1:1:::4Qsel:.-is: 1:1 1: 1:43 : : :Isuzu : :1-411-4c:1s4:s4qs4QoaQs4gslQn4q l l To The Graduating Class of 1937 l Lake Erie College li l Our Sincere Good Wishes ii ii ii l ii GAIL G. GRANT inc. it ll ii ii l ii ll ll F Y Y V-Y 'W' -V r-V W Y Qu: Y Y Y..-5 f f Vi' Ili' ll ' l l The Tea Kettle Inn 5 Comphmems of 2 I . l 102 W. Erie sfreef 2 STANDARD, V Telephone Painesville l225 5 il , DRUG co. i Painesville, Ohio ii ii T, :Z ii: if if i Z V: A. :..N.N.N-JNBM-...N-...Vi -A :C-yj4.N-O Z 0 Z Aj- li li Different and Better l Gifts For All Occasions ii GH:-rs AND HOUSEWARES ll JOHN RICH ll Am supple. l JEWELER Er OPTOMETRIST li TOO'S - Points - CUf'efY l ii ll Established 1858 ii I 8 HARDWARE U i . . COMPANY ll Painesville, Ohio ii David S. Ingalls Earle L. Johnson S li aqvapoapooqo-novahvsbsocooebv-use .:1 -:- 1:1 1:1 :faqs .-1 1:1 -vqoacs 1:1 qnoeqooqoxpooqoabsoqsacsaboabsoxsuip SIXTY-TWU npaboiviooaoisadoabs cQs4:v4Qsaqo1:s4qv4Qviv4Qv l i i i l I 3 9 5 n 9 n ii 5 3 I i Q FRANK STANTON MOTORS FORD LINCOLN LINCOLN ZEPHYR Twenty seven years directly in Employ of : ' Henry Ford -- Enough said! l Poinesville, Ohio Phone 951 We Keep You Looking Your Best i Compliments With o Permanent l of ' PURITAN of I . g Simms Barber Shop l 42 Steps from Main Street i One of the Oldest Shops in 15 Sf. Clair Sf. Business in the City 21 N. State St. Painesville, O. l it ,Z Z ...... I is -. i-, is es... .I -D s,o,,,,..si T, ,D ,T D, ,A L, L-. o-o . , S I l The Nlain Hardware ff ' ' 8x Supply Co. - A mg:.lg:gX, l RIDER TAVERN l . I PQmeSville,ol1i0 Est- 1810 . FOOD, DRINKS AND LODGING Painesville, Ohio . 7 7 7 i vt i 7 Y- i 7 PELAT'S Dawson Jewelry Co. . For Yegrg l Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry I THE PoPuLAR oowN'rowN , n Q 125 Mom Sf. z MEETING Pl-ACE Poinesville, Ohio i '!' ir 13 1' i l 11f 3:33133 333 f-f -e SIXTY-THREE n Y .-.err W, Y an - - .Winans - A:V --V r:V 4:1 USE MERCHANTS BRAN D FANCY FOODS Merchants Grocery Company l22O W. 9 St. Cleveland, Ohio eta--V -V V- V- - Compliments of The Austin Pharmacy Drugs ls Our Business Bitzer Furniture Co. Furniture and Rugs Apex Washers and lroners 3 Rooms Furnished Complete 5295.00 . UTOPIA THEATRE PARK THEATRE The best in Screen Entertainment Tlhe Corner Pharmacy Visit the store of ,V C Personal Service' Main at St. Clair St. We Deliver Phone 63 .A- Compliments of Brandt' s Candy Kitchen 720 Mentor Ave. Painesville, Ohio ,Compliments .- of Braun and Bachtell, Inc. Painesville, Ohio Don't Pass By Stationery School Supplies Lightner' s Book Store 1 Painesville, Ohio Books Lending library ,-, Y .qu-,-, Y .-V up.-gr-Y.- Y Y Y Y -- Y INK 'A' 7' -nav-vow '-' Y ,Y -' 7' '-' '--eq: Y' ---can -'-was ,: zpofvoaoaiqgvgaqo QUALITY AND SATISFACTION In Every Bite of SOUTHERN MAMMY HAM Try One The William Bauer Co- FOODS AND BEVERAGES Cleveland, Ohio ago-ansqgv acoamoacvaaoagsqqs 2-HI' I I I GOWNSI Hoons cAPsy . i for discriminating students ll by il ll Americ:a's pioneer manufacturer I Cot rell and Leonard l Est. l832 Inc. l935 3 Albany, N. Y. l si X-Xi' I 3 i g ' ' E TEEQXOQ r I Q W- Khh- ...if l I You can travel 3 miles by Greyhound at I z the cost of driving your car just 1 mile. ' , GRE oUNn I 7 one ia-,Y ,, ,M ,, '-- -' -'-'A'4..e .:: .: ,:: ,:' ': -, 7-1001- CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF LAKE ERIE COLLEGE I 937 The Painesville Telegraph Printers and Publishers 46 N. State St. Poinesville, Ohio PRINTERS OF THE 1937 TIBER -' 'Y' asv apof' ,Y Y- 1304? 410.343.4141 gs I :einen-tif' I nasoiaauocuacseqo nusonuacvaqsaquanneaaegvoqisivisoisadoads ll ii l ll Compliments of E ei ll li IDEAL DAIRIES il ii ii ii ll 7 ll l e - e ii H Q 533525322i5igigigi5ig5gz5Qgzga5fggfga 2255555552555 ss hiii i ', ii Fi-Ou Fi-ou du G ai-den ia H ZZ. Q l u 'E ll 1-iii?-If '1 1 i ZT' A,:,' in ..,. it ' 'A' 0 e i lll l' - A,1: :EQ 'f' '25, I AA, . A haunting reminder of ll Q .,n'-, .:.l'm'.::jf5Zi-533'i' Gorflenlos in the moon l 'Q l lnf i Qn. iight, when fheif frog i 'mi' if h SWG iff illiiiZiZi1iQ5QQ1i1fzf52fzfzfsf?fZ5iiQ2iif3ffffifiiii ' Zig, l KJ l+2i3gii3i2 E25222ii21iffi2 2EE?zifg55?iii 1 Fw Sim l 25535 5250 N 'Q E::1'IE'2g.1. .,, l: ' l'lf S5 S350 s ' i.,f 'f 'ri-is cowsu. AND HUBBARD co. H Euclid ot Thirteenth e i t Cleveland, Ohio 4. Z3 ij ,:,4.,,AA,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,, :.,,, j, :i 1 Z if :,...,.,: :f if if :A 1 -n: oqsivaduajs aqoagsagxdo-agp casio ufooaoaiqvaouqqvqdvqbvanv asoqsvanafv l 1 l 5 U U l ll l ll ll l l U anna: ecnegvauvacv anoarv blactuosoaovagv in ,Y, nav qnsaqoacocvqz Compliments of UNITED STATES COAL CO. MINERS AND SHIPPERS Crow Hollow Coal Cleveland, Ohio .. Y .. Y faves: ' - v-- - A-A Y-- --- Y-- - -- ROSES The Painesville Garden 8: Greenhouse Co. ,Y, ,Y, :rr-oc: ,Y shrug: ,Y Compliments of A Friend - --,Y,,Y Y,Y ,Y ,Y, ,Y, Y oQv.Y. Y The EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS Office and School Supplies Pomesvulle, Ohio .:. 1:1 1:1 1:1 Y . ::1 1:: .:, .-. .l'f'.Y'.Fl'flJLc3L3'i There are few fields where lhe necessify for progress-'lho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe producfion of School Annuals. 9' Here in Can+on we lake pride in noi' only lreeping pace, l:au+ in se'H'ing fhe pace for innovalions and changes in this highly progressive field. 'U When you work wiih Canfon you are hand in hand wifh experienced people, consfanily on The aler+ fo sense lhef wanls of Annual publishers, and quick fo change from +he old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edi+ors. me CANTON ENGRAVING s. mcrnorvns co., cAN1oN, OHIO .Q no 2 V6 f, N9 5 -.- YMVVXNG 6 X . - Q H , .. V, i f f '12, W 'f?5 f' fl? f5f1f'ff f. j J- f f- f f, f - ' :V ,, If If , 'jf A'V - , , x li 5 Af gl ,. A f 1 b 11 AUTOGRAPHS PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH PRINT