Lake Erie College - Tiber Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1938 volume:

f 4 f. . .-1.-,.f... ,L .4.-.:-,Lara f.ffs.J+.-.uw-sxi.. '.iT4r -i'1w-1-My-1.51-Z v'iTw A 1 qv ,Q gviulf f,,5,122f,iyjg1-iii irc , 114.5 ' if: A i., 51:'4 -:1.'-'LEE 2'-45, xJS7'a2?iET:ie37f..1M f , A n - 3...f 5- g Sze:-sq:-.-f ' ' f ' H W-f JET' ,f .1 jgryizf 619,56 FOREWORD It is because seasons are such ageless symbols of a repeated cycle of change that we have chosen them as fitting divisions for the main parts of our college year. The four seasons are signs of never- ending growth and development. They are not set and definiteg each blends into the other, sometimes im- perceptibly, sometimes with a sudden spurt of vigor. They have about them a certain universal quality, for they represent a measure of time by which men count years. To us the most important seasons are fall, win- ter and spring because we spend them at Lake Erie. Vvhen We look back over the past four years, we na- turally group our memories under these three head- ings, so in this year's Tiber we have attempted to arrange our material in chronological orde1'. In the fall We are introduced to the faculty and freshmen, and become acquainted with certain student organ- izations. The winter months are memorable for days spent outdoors and for evening club meetings before the fire or in the art studio. And in the spring, when the campus wears its loveliest colors and Jun- ior prom is over, the seniors come into their own, for everybody realizes that another class is about to leave Lake Erie. DEDICATION To Mr. Percy Kendall Smith, mein- ber of the board of Trustees and honor- ary classmate, the class of 1938 dedi- cates this its yearbook in appreciation of his warm friendship and his generous hospitality. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. James R. Garfield, President . . . ..., Mentor Percy Kendall Smith, Secretary ,...... Painesvillc Burritt B. Seymour ,....,..........., Ashtabula Mary E. Wfoolley, A. M., Litt. D., L. H. D., LL D. President Emeritus of Mount Holyoke College Vivian B. Small, A. lvl., Litt. D., LL. D. Cex officioj Dan Dillon Casement ...,.... Manhattan, Kansas Lewis Blair TVilliams . . .......,.. Cleveland Charles R. Morley ..,.,.............. Cleveland Rt. Rev. Wlarren L. Rogers, D. D., Bishop of Ohio Mrs. May Lockwood Oliver, Class of ,90 . .Cleveland Earle Levan Johnson . . .... Painesville Charles VV. Hitchcock . . . . . .Cleveland David Sinton Ingalls ................, Cleveland gEMrs. Katharine Hough Tvarner, Class of 397 Cleveland EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James R. Garfield Charles R. Morley Percy Kendall Smith Mrss VIVIAN BLANCHE SMALL President of Lake Erie College Mlss HELEN GRAY Faculty Adviser of the Class of 1938 TIBER BOARD Editor, ALICE NAGY Business Manager, EDITH MACFEE LITERARY BOARD Betty VViltsie Grace Fraser Betsy Frost Joyce Schelly Patty Finley Mary Beth lvarwiek Associate Editor, Betsy Frost Advertising ltlanager, Emilie Davis BUSINESS BOARD Patricia Fitzsirnmons Virginia Hitt Nellie Marshall Christine VVhite Janet Anderson Ruth Stark Bose lVIarco Circulation lvlanager, Betty Bandlow Photographic lvlanager, Anna Diary Crosier ART BOARD Jean Fulton Mary Beth W7arwick Ione Boad Anna Louise wlNTlll'llCl'1OLlSG Eugenia Flanders TIGIIT FA L L Page Eleven W I N T E R Page Thirty-one S P R I N G Page Forty-one if 2 ia? r 1 Gracious ti'ees . . . cool shade . . .smooth lawns spreading be- fore Lake E1'ie's College Hall . . . thatis the room I lived in Freshnmn year . . . old portraits lining the walls of social hall . . my grandmothei' told me that when she went to Lake Erie . . standing on the front steps to give our sister class a send- off on the treasure hunt . . . sm feeling of peace and well-being . . . 'l' WV E LVE THIBTEEN Tuesday and Thursday chapel . . . you can always recognize a. Tiffany window . . . wishing your seat wouldnnc squeak . . Senior chapel . . . caps and gowns for the first time . . . wonder- ing which hymn the seniors have chosen . . . who do you think will get in Ho11o1' Society . . . Pomp and Ci1'CU.HlStfLI1C0. Pm late to French . . . going up to the studio . . . tl1e1'e,s an art tea . . . its supposed to be impressionisln . . . do labs always smell this way . . . Freshman speech . . . those Philosophy quizes . . that wasn't in my notes . . . creaking steps . . . the yellow brick building . . . it's Bentley . . FOURTEEN I ,Y H ,Y,,,l,, it mmm, '- . , . ,,. is mms a a a ffm I was is Bi M-5225? W K E ww M N ki 4- er 52,3 me E - g Q ,. gazing New if 35555 N gge M H we, MM FIFTH I-LN' -,m-w .gg I ang-- A: M -.mn M. guess s -11, fm ., Mi., Aw H-m-Jw' - M ww., ,- Q mf ' we A W . 'ffm is The gym . . '. bring my tennis racquet . . . letis go swimming . . dances . . Prom decorations . . . the Junior review . . a cigarette in the lobby . . . can you play the piano for nursery school . . . my favorite hockey stick . . . some people just can't stand on their heads . . . names on thogym walls. ADMINISTRATION Finding their places at the reception . . . bats at the lake . . . our bicycles . . . so ineffieiently run . . making out quizzes . . . 'cspineless little creatures giving permissions . . . Pm not being charitable the next thing no matter what . . . a. 1'2I.If-llel' good lecture . . . tolerating the foibles of youth . . . try- ing to get an intelligent answer on Monday morn- in g.. SIXTEEN Old clothes for mountain clay . . . a. rather sporty jacket . . . looks like his father . . . tea in my room . . . orange in her box . . . too many lights . . . you'll outgrow it . . . when I was in college . . . this progressive education . . . now Hitler . . handing in grades . . . black gowns . . . golden tassels . . . ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY VIVIAN BLANCHE SMALL ff A. B. Mount Holyoke College, A. M. University of Chicagog Litt. D. Mount Holyoke Collegeg LL. VVestern Reserve University. Assistant in Latin, lVIount I-Iolyoke College, 1901-02. Instructor, 1908. Presi- dent of Lake Erie College, 1909. MARY HEVVETT HILDRETH A. B. VVellesley. Teacher at Massachusetts High School. Teacher at Montclair, New Jersey, High School. Graduate Study at Berlin Univer- sity, Germany. Dean at Lake Erie College. - HELEN B. DUNLAP Q A. M. Mount Holyoke College. Registrar of Lake Erie College. MARGERYAINSVVORTI-I K Q A. B. Lake Erie College. lyfanager of Bookstore and Assistant Treasurer of Lake Erie College. PAUL RUSSELL ANDERSON A. B. Ohio VVesleyan University. 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. HOWARD GOULD BAKER A. B., A. M., WklSlllHgt0ll and Jefferson College, A. RI., Pennsylvania State Collegeg Ph. D., University of ltiichigang Instructor at North Carolina State College and t.he University of Michigang Assistant Professor, Pennsylvania State Collegeg Associate Professor and Acting Head of the Department at Albion Collegeg Associate Professor of English at Lake Erie College. RUTH POTVVINE BARTLETT ltiount Holyoke Collegeg B. S. Arnold College of Physical Educationg New York Medical College for VVomen. Professor of Physical Education at South Carolina College for VVo1nen. Professor of Physical Education at Lake Erie College. KATHRYN SEYMOUR BENNETT A. B., A. lVI., Ph. D. University of ltlichigan. Graduate wo1'k at Colum- bia University. Associate Professor of Classics at Lake Erie College. I FONORE A. BERLIN B. S., DI. S., Allegheny College. Instructor at New Brighton High School, Pennsylvania. Fellowship at Syracuse University. Graduate VVork in Zoology at University of Michigan. Associate Professor in Biology at Lake Erie College. EIGHTEEN it it RI-IETA EDMUNDSON BLAKELY B. S. SIIHIIIOHS College. Assistant in Physical Education at Lake Erie College. FRANCES GLIDDEN BORLAND B. E. IVestern Reserve University. Assistant Secretary at Lake Erie College. J OSEPHINE BROVVN A. B. Lake Erie College. Secretary of the Foreign Department of the Union Trust Company. Secretary at Lake Erie College. DIARY K. BROVVNE. Former National Tennis Champion. Instructor in Tennis at Lake Erie College. - HAROLD L. CLAPP , A. B. Colgate University, M. A., Ph. D. University of VVisconsin. In- structor of Romantic Languages at Colgate University. Assistant in French and Italian at the University of 'Wisconsin Professor Romance Languages at Lake Erie College. JESSIE LORING COOK A. B., M. A. Stanford University. Acting Head of the Department of History at VVheaton College, Norton, lVIassachusetts. Professor of His- tory at Lake E1'ie College. DOROTHY EVANS B. S. New York University. Assistant in Physical Education at Lake Erie College. - HARRIETT GOSS Mount Union Collegeg 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 E1'ie Col- lege. Order Librarian at VVestern Reserve University. Lib1'arian of Blur- ray Library, Lake Erie College. HELEN GRAY A. B. Coe Collegeg hi. A. University of Chicagog Graduate VVork Yale University. Professor of History at the VVomen's College of Alabalnag Oxford College for Wloinen. Assistant Professor of History lyliami Uni- versity. Associate Professor of History and Government Lake Eric College. VVILLIARI H. I-IICKERSON - B. A., hi. A. University of Kentuckyg Graduate IVork at the University of Chicagog Ph. D. at the University of hlichigan. Instructor at the Uni- versity of Kentucky, Texas A. and hi. College. Assistant Professor of English at Lake Erie College. Assistant on the Staff of ltliddle English Dictionary at the University of Micliigall. Instructor Bradford Junior College, Bradford, hiassachusetts. Professor of English at Lake Erie College. NINETE1 N REX M. JOHNSON A. B. lliuskingum College, lll. A., Ph. D. Ohio State University. Dean, Y. hi. C. A. Evening Junior College, Columbus, Ohio. Instructor in Gov- ernment at the University of Mllll1GSOt21. Professor Economics and So- ciology at Lake Erie College. EDVVIN ARTHUR KRAFT F.A.G.O., Yale Department of Music. Study in Berlin Under Franz Grunicke and Edgar Stillman Kelly, Paris under VVidor and Guilmant. Professor of ltlusic at Lake Erie College. LAURA C. LEE B. S., lt-I. A. Teachers College, Columbia University. Graduate of VVilson Normal School. Summer and evening courses at George Wfashington Uni- versity, Cornell University, University of VVisconsin ,. Art IVorks at Art Student League of New Yo1'k, VVoodstock, New York, Provincetown, llffassachusetts. Teacher at John Eaton School and Gordon Junior High School, -Wfashington, 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 Midland Bank, Cleveland, Ohio. Junior Case Ivorker for the C. C. R. A. Director of Admissions at Lake Erie College. MARY SCHUYLER MAC LEAN A. B. University of California, Ph. D. Yale University. Professor of English on the Mary Evans Foundation at Lake Erie College. LOTTIE E. MUNN A. B. Baldwin-VVallace College, RI. S., Ph. D. University of Illinois. In- structor in Chemistry at Baldwin-Wfallace College. Assistant in Chem- istry at the University of Illinois. Professor of Chemistry at Lake Erie H College. ELBERTINE A. OAKMAN Ford School of Expression, New York University, School of the Theatre, Louis Gifford School, New York School of Social Research, English School of Dramatic Art. Studied with: Francis Robinson-Duff, VVind- sor P. Daggett, John lllartin, S. lylildred Strauss, and others. Instructor at Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. C., The Brooklyn School of lyfusic Educa- tion. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramaties at Lake Erie College. PHIL PERKINS it Former National English Golf Champion. Golf Instructor at Lake Erie College. Part time. as Second Semester Only . TWENTY RUTH M. PETERS A. B., A. lil., Bryn Mawr College. Ph. D., Radcliffe College. Associate Professor at Judson College, ltiarion, Alabama. Professor of Mathe- matics and Physics at Lake Erie College. VVALTER STERLING POPE Piano, harmony and composition with J. H. Rogers, Piano with Arthur Friedheiin, Piano with Rafael Joseffy.. Instructor in the History of Music, Flora Stone Mather College of VVestern Reserve University, and Lecturer in the Appreciation of Music, Lake Erie College. LOUISE RODENBAECK A. B. Oberlin University, M. A.Colu1nbia University, University of Ber- lin, University of Vienna, University of VViseonsin. Instructor at Earl- ham and Oberlin. Assistant Professor at Knox College. Professor at Oxford College. Professor of German at Lake Erie College. ARAVILLA M EEK TAYLOR L. B. Allegheny College, S. B., lvl. S., Ph. D. University of Chicago. New- combe College of Tulane University, Oregon State Agricultural College. Professor Biology at Lake Erie College. GLADYS K. IVARDVVELL A. B. Oberlin College, M. S. Michigan State College. Chemistry and Home Economies at Frances Sehimer School. Chemistry and Physics at Andrews Institute. Associate Professor of Home Economics at Lake Erie College. VVILLIAIVI VVHEELER A. B. Beloit College, Beloit, VViseonsin. Graduate VVork at the Conserva- tory of Music, Ithaca, New York. Professor of Vocal Music at Lake'Erie College. CHARLOTTE DEMUTH WIIILIANIS H lllus. RI., Associate Professor of Violin at Lake Erie College. DIARY ISABEL VVINSLOVV A. B., NI. A., University of VVisconsin, Study at Centro de Estudios His- toricos, Madrid, Spain, Middlebury Spanish School, Ph. D., University of VVisconsin, Teacher at University of VVisconsin, lliarymount College, Salina, Kansas, and Nlarygrove College, Detroit, Michigan. ii it Part time 1 YVI!N'TY-ONIZZ EDNA SPRING WINTERS A. B. Vassar Collegeg IVI. A. Columbia University, Ph. D. Cornell Univer- sity. Graduate VVork at Oxford, England. Instructor at Indiana State Normal School and State Teachers' College, Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Professor of Psychology at Stout Institute. Professor of Psychology at Pennsylvania College for Women. Professor of Psychology, Education and Biblical Literature at ltlilwaukee Downer College. Professor of Eng- lish at National Park Junior College. Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation at Lake Erie College. MARY K. WOODSON ltius. B. School of Music, Yale University. Librarian at School of ltlusic, Yale University. Associate Professor of Pianoforte at Lake Erie College. RUTH HILL ARNOLD L. B. Smith College, S. B., Simmons College. University School for Girls, Chicago, lVIisses lVIasters' School, Dobbs Ferry, University of North Dakota, Urbana University Schools, Urbana, Uhio. House Director at Lake Erie College. HELEN C. DETZEL Resident Nurse at Lake Erie College. LUNICE P. CRANDALL B. A. Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Assistant Principal Canton High School, Canton, South Dakota. Teacher of English in Emmerick lVIan- nual Training High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. Examiner of VVar Risk Insu1'ance, Department of Treasury, Washiiigtoii, D. C., Head of Sales Statistics, Rand lNIcNally and Co., Chicago, Illinois. Summer Ses- sion University of VVisconsin. Summer Session University of Chicago. Assistant House Director at Lake Erie College. RALPH PERRY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds at Lake Erie College. TXVENTY-TWO President, Carol Thomasg Vice President, Jane White, Secretary and Treasurer, Bar- bara Griswold, Faculty Adviser, Miss Lenore Berlin. Members-Virginia Baker, Carolyn Bertsehy, Jean Canfield, Francis Cohen, Dorothy Cook, Luna Dawson, Jane Delitsch, Mar- garet Duncan, Ruth Everall, Jeanne Fetzer, Frances Fovargue, Jean Fretz, Dorothy Goep- pinger, Jeanne Goldstein, Barbara Griswold, Eloise Guthrie, Margaret Hill, June Hoffmeyer, Virginia Hoffheinier, Lois Hopkinson, Nancy Johnston, ltuth Kastler, Isabelle Landers, Dea .McCain, Elinor McCloskey, Harriet MaeFee, Margaret Maclachlan, Katherine Moehle, Anne Monson, Emily Montgomery, Floy Lou Mordoif, Jean Ann Newhall, Helen Oakes, Jane Parsons, Barbara Peck, Gladys Perlstein, Helen Perry, Carol Thomas, Patricia Upstill, Ilazel VVatt, Jane lNhitc. THE F RESHMAN CLASS Here come THE Freshmen, was our cry when we came the Lake Erie in the fall of '37'. VVe arrived, armed to the teeth, in preparation for antagon- ism, class divisions, and much hazing. Instead, the Juniors gathered us into their arms, and we began this year as their proteges. First came the reception: a delightful mass tete a tete, during which we met the faculty. The next thing on our program was Freshman-Sophomore week culminating in the treasure hunt, an inspired search for the class distinctions. The Freshmen turned out in large numbers for the hockey competiong but t'was in vain. One cannot turn a hi 'h school deb,i into a Ph s. Fld. hoeke . . Y star all in a moment. , You cannot keep a good Freshman down, though. Our originality strug- gled to the fore at the Valentine Dance. Kenyon men were our guests, and they enjoyed the unique spectacle of seeing L. E. C. pulchritude doing all the rush- ing. The Freshmen class won the bowling tournament, and in the swimming meet, Helen Perry broke several records. So people cannot say that the Fresh- men are entirely without Yumpl1!,' Our pleasant year was marred only by one thing-the leaving of Sis' Engle. Hereis hoping she will be back to join the class of WI. TWFNTY-TIIREE T STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government is, without exception, the most important and far- reaching organization of the college. Of this we are made conscious immediately upon our return to studies in the fall. Particularly the new girls are early acquainted with the rules of this ably-run body. hleetings conducted by the president enable us to begin the season with the highest intentions, and furn- ish us with a continual source of inspiration for the months to come. To this association we owe our efficient system of self-government, a system the free- dom and leniency of which we appreciate and with which we conscientiously at- tempt to comply. Especially when we compare our methods with those of other colleges, do we realize how liberal and yet how effectual is our procedure. HONOR BOARD We are duly proud of the fact that our Honor Board has had little work to do during the last few years. It may be due to the thorough explanation of the honor system made to the incoming students at the beginning of the autumn tcrmg however, we are inclined to believe that it is due, for the most part, to the type of girl who attends Lake Erie, a girl to Whom such a system is needlessly made clear, a girl whose very character is founded on such princi- ples of conduct as this system upholds. If it is necessary for the board to take action against a student, it is unquestionably true that student will be given the utmost Cl'1El.11CS to prove her innocence. Justice-that may be said to repre- sent the basic p1'inciple of the Honor Board. TXVENTY-FOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT-President, Betsy Frost, Vice President, Nellie Murshallg Secretary, Betty Bandlowg Treas- urer, Fern Millerg Senior Class Representative, Betty Elletg Junior Class Representative, Rose Mureog Sophomore Class Representative, Ruth Fawcettg Freshman Class Representa- tive, Anne Monson. TVVENTY-FIVE HONOR BOAll,D-CllillTHl2lH and Junior Class Representa- tive, Mary Beth VVarwickg Senior Class Representative, Mary Louise Miller, Sophomore Class Representative, Patty Fin- leyg Freshman Class Representative, Jean Fetzer, Ex Officio member, Betsy Frost. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION--President, Ruth MacCrackeng Vice President, Ernestine Bryang Secretary and Treasurer, Barbara Morrisg Business Manager, Ruth Starkg Senior Class Representative, Virginia I-Iittg Sophomore Class Representa- tive, Waneta NVebbg Junior Class Representative, Emily Mil- lerg Freshman Class Representative, Margaret Maclachlan. Q fi 'V WH 'ij.. 'Vis' fl 'HJVEEL' fjwiii-7?i aqNH... ' AVIATION CLUB-President, Ruth MacCrackeng Secretary and Treasurer, Elizabeth Baclnnan. Members-Luna Daw- son, Ruth Grow, Ruth Seiffert, Jean Fulton, Barbara Gris- Wold, Virginia Hamilton, Jane Menke, Jean Kienzle, Phoebe Ann Ford, Barbara Morris, Elizabeth Bachman. l 1 l E , E , E x Q Q i 3 4 I TWENTY-SIX ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Autumn means the functioning of the Athletic Board, and the Athletic Board means hockey-hockey, without question Lake Eriels major sport, en- joyed by the active members of every class. In it we find some indescribable quality peculiar to no other sport, an intangible exhilaration which grips one's spirit. For weeks we practice every afternoon. These weeks of energy are culminated by the beginning of the inter-class competition which continues through the following weeks, ending by the awarding of the hockey cup to the victorious class. On Founders, Day, also, takes place the ever-amusing contest between the returning alumnae and a team of undegraduates, a humorous example that once in the swing of the game one canit escape. Yet it is hardly fair to place the emphasis on hockey, for there a1'e in the fall, in addition, riding, tennis, swimming, and archery-all grand sports which the Athletic Association sponsors. AVIATION CLUB One of the newest campus organizations is the Aviation Club, formed three years ago. Although a neophyte in eomparision with many of the other college clubs, it has already secured a charter from the National Intercollegiate Fly- ing Club, which is a member of the National Aeronautics Association. Once a week the members of the Lake Erie Aviation Club attend a lecture course where they are instructed in the mechanics of the aeroplane as well as in the theory of flying. Sometimes they visit air ports-learning how weather reports are made, the different signals used for planes, the importance of the radio to the pilots, and many other bits of flying knowledge. Several of the girls have even take up flying a hobby, working throughtout the year for a license. Then when the hour of their solo flight arrives-what delightful thrills of excitement, and later the Lake Erie aviatrix noses l1e1' plane down into a perfect 'tlT1'BC point landing-what irrepressible beams of real achievement! TTVENTY-SEVEN' Y. W. C. A. One of the most prominent organizations on the campus, the Y. VV. C. A., plays an important part in the social life of all Lake Erieites. The first big event sponsored by the Y. VV. takes place during the opening week of college in the fall, when a formal reception is held to welcome all students, new and old. At that time there is much renewing of friendship and catching up on sum- mer activities, and new acquaintances are formed with the arrival of the Fresh- man class. A Y. XV. bat follows shortly afterward, and both faculty and stu- dents have a fine time on the beach. Throughout the year the Y. VV. officers are busy carrying out various projects, and one of the most successful is their doll dressing contest. College students equip themselves with needles and thread and vie gaily with each other in dressing dolls which are used gifts at the animal Christmas party given for the town children. Among the social activities supported by Y. YV. is a college dance, and that, of course, wins the approval of everyone. All students are members of the Y. YV. C. A. and are very proud of the work done during the year by this ambitious organization. FRENCH CLUB Ne parlez-vou pas francais? C'est dommage!-then you must not be a member of the French Club which holds its meetings twice a month in Social Hall. An active g1'oup, the members boast of an extremely diversified program, providing everything from bridge games to informal lectures. French plays are sometimes undertaken, too, and their presentation always assures a merry evening. hlost entertaining of all, however, are the conversations in French among the members themselves. Anglo-French sentences are bound to slip ing accents are seldom alikeg and words are coined that would puzzle a Frenchman, Pm sure. And yet the speakers seem to have no difficulty in making themselves understood. Occasionally trips are made to the lVIaison Francaise in Cleve- land, where the girls hear prominent Frenchmen speak. French movies are also popular, especially productions like Mayerling, and Hsingst' in French are always a source of amusement. Twnnfmr-EIGHT Y. VV. C. A.-President, Catherine Calhoun, Vice President, Ruth Starkg Sec1'eta1'y,En:ni1ie Davisq Treasurer, Louise Stitt. Cabinet Members-Anna Louise 'Whitehouse, Phyllis Cad- wallacler, Edith MacFee, Mary Lou Averill, Joyce Sehelly, Mary Beth Vlfarwick, Margaret Welcl1,Ll1ci11e Kiuzel, Patty Finley. H 'F' F' 'Y ' ' 'H'3 ' 53 TWENTY-NINE FRENCH CLUB-Pre-siclent, Mary Louise O'Brieng Secre- tary and Treasurer, Anna Louise Whitehouse. Members-r Frances Heekathorne, Laura. Beavers, Ruth Stark, Elizabeth Bachman, Clarissa Weldon, Patricia Fitzsimmons,Katherille Matthews, Jeanne Griffiths, Barbara Morris, Margaret Welclx, Dorothy Edwards, Patty Finley, Betsy Frost, Catherine Calhoun, Eugenia Flanders, Anna Louise WllltCllOllSC, Mary Louise O'Brien. Faculty Advisors, Mr. Harold Clapp, Miss Mary VVinslow. Ry i i ....l. . ,.Q....,.-..-.,. .. ., . i i ,,.. e Signing up for sleds . . . who has my ski boots . . . somebody close the window . . . piling into taxis at the beginning of va- cation . . . Waiting for the mail . . . supposed to be five below . . which one shall I ask . . . how do you stop on these things President, Jeannette Bricker, Vice President, Xlfaneta VVebh:, Secretary and Treasurer, Fern Miller, Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Ruth P. Bartlett. Members-Clara Adams, Janet Anderson, Laura Beavers, Jeannette Bricker, Dorothy Dawson, Mary Jane Eldridge, Ruth Fawcett, Patty Finley, Anne Florea, Jean Fulton, 'Winifred Grilting, Ruth Grow, Virginia Hamil- ton, Marian Howells, l-lelen Kavanagh, Jeanne Kienzle, Lucille Kinzel, Florence Kreps, Mary Lane, Francis McKay, Ruth McMahon, Jean Maskrey, Jane Menke, Fern Miller, Betty Moorhead, Barbara Morris. Audrey Murray, Marcia Parsons, Eleanor Rownd, Ruth Seifert, Eugenia Smith, Barbara Steinfeld, Louise Stitt, Martha Jean Stricker, Helen VValdo, Nancy Warwick, Vilaneta XVebh, Mary Luette VVcizel, Christine VVhite, Nancy VVi1li'ams. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Perhaps because their class adviser is lvlrs. Bartlett and because their officers, Jeannette B1'icke1', VVaneta VVebb, and Fern ltliller, are outstand- ing in sports, the sophomores are the athletes of the college. They captured the hockey cup in the fall and XVQ1'C again victorious in the basketball tourna- ment later ingtli'ej'season. The memories of the grand parties which followed these victories will remain with them for many years. For the second time, they were fortunate enough to find the treasure box in the hunt preceeding Found- ers' Day, and a1'e determined to pass their luck down through their sister classes. Thanks to the generosity of Rirs. VVarner in providing a splendid radio-vietrola for the gymnasium, they were able to be the initiators of some- thing heretofore entirely foreign to Lake Erie: the Sweater and Skirt dance, for which men were imported', from Case and which was a great success, financially as well as socially. The sophomores, as usual, sponsored the tradi- tional Sports' Day dance, the informality of which everyone enjoys. Finally, the class was well-represented in things dramatic, by Brittle Heaven, The Betrothal, and particularly The Land of Heart's Desire, its own class play. I'I-I IRTY-THR EE SCIENCE CLUB--President, Catherine Calhoun, Vice Pres- ident, Geraldine Carson, Secretary and Treasurer, Anna Mary Crosier. Faculty Advisers, Miss Lottie Munn, Miss Lenore Berlin, Miss Aravilla Taylor, Miss Ruth Peters. Members- Elizabeth Bachman, Catherine Calhoun, Anna Mary Crosier, Clarissa Weldon, Ernestine Bryan, Geraldine Carson, Mary Jane Eldridge, Betty Ellet, Edith Gerstenberger, Jean Ful- ton, Lucille Kinzel, Ruth Grow, Mabel Lewis, Emily Miller, Janet Paul, Ruth Seiffert, Ruth MacCracken, Waneta Webb. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-President, Fern Miller, Vice President, Louise Stittg Secretary, Mary Jane Eldridge, Treasurer, Ruth Seiifertg Faculty Adviser, Miss Gladys Ward- wcll. Members-Fern Miller, Louise Stitt, Mary Jane Eld- ridge, Ruth Seiffert, Anna Mary Crosier, Jean Fulton, Wini- fred Griifing, Mary Lane, Becky Jane Martin, Jean Maskrey, Jane Menke, Betty Moorhead, Marcia Parsons, Barbara Stein- feld, Vifaneta Webb, Mary Luette Weixel, Christine White, Caroline Bertschy, Dorothy Cook, Jean Fretz, Dorothy Goep- pinger, Barbara Griswold, Elinor McCloskey, Harriet Mac- Fee, Helen. Oakes, Barbara Peck, Jean Kienzle, Eugenia Smith. TI-DIRTY-FOUR THE SCIENCE CLUB Its l'l'lCII1bCJfS claim that it is the best on the campus: members of com- peting clubs are forced to admit that the Science Club offers a diversity of interesting programs, pa1'ticularly through the winter months. The club is open to all students in the science departments-cheinistry, biology, physics, and mathematics. It is one of the more active of the college organizations and is noted for its array of well informed and distinguished speakers. Its field trips are events eagerly anticipated by all its l'l1C11lbQ1'S, as well as by inter- ested non-members who are generously invited to participate in some of its un- usual opportunities. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Plans are always made while on bats, and Township Park was buzzing when the Home Ee' students gathered there for their first meeting . . . The Regional Conference held at Lake Erie was a huge success despite a heavy blizzard . . . The week end at Cadwallader's cottage lacked nothing except heat . . . Home Ec'eers can toast a toothsome waffle, as we found out on Founders, Day . . . Some beauty is skin deep, or so Lynd's ltlrs. Deane told them when demonstrating the art of correct make-up . . . Furs are not always what they seem, warned llliss Gehring, representative of a Cleveland fur com- pany . . . Dottie Cook surprised them all when she described food in Ger- many . . . Dietetics is11,t easy, according to lVIiss lNIarie I-Iines from the Uni- versity I-Iospitals in Cleveland . . . From sweatshops to modern architecture fas explained by hir. Stephen Juttner of Jugoslaviaj is a big jump, but after considering the wide variety of programs they,ve given this year, weid say the Home Ee, Club is agile enough to leap clear! T LIIRT Y-FIVE PHILOSOPHY CLUB Philosophy meetings . . . intellectual get-togethers of the highbrow type is what some of us call them, jokingly . . . informal dinners at Mr. and Mrs. Andersoifs home . . . really goodcoffee at least twice a month . . . discussions that gather speed as the hours go by . . . experiments in mental telepathy and clairvoyance, with the aid of Bliss lVVll1'lZC1'S and hir. P. K. Smith . . . the same experiments that were carried on at Duke University . . . gay evenings at the g'Friends, ltleeting Housef' Mr. Smith's own small cottage which he built himself . . . readings by Gretchen Foltz from the works of a spirit per- sonality from the other world, Patience VVorth by name . . . that is, if spirits have names . . . much controversy over the novel Written by this certain spirit . . . rather a let-down feeling at the news of Mr. Anderson's absence next year. VVe'll miss him. ART CLUB The Art Club is largely responsible for keeping the rest of the college art conscious, for this year monthly exhibits have been presented, followed by teas to which the entire college is invited. Judging by the attendance at these exhibits, the combination of food for the inner man and food for the soul is an incentive great enough to make up for the two flights of stairs lead- ing to the art studio. The Art Club exhibits are not always from out of town, for this year works of art belonging to the students and relating to Christ- mas were collected and displayed in the studio before the holidays. In addition to a monthly business meeting held in lVIiss Lee,s rooms, where discussions and reports are held, the club spends one afternoon each month working in the studio. This spring three prints from the Living American Arts Instituteu were raffled off to the delight of the winners and profit of the Art Club trea- sury, and the program for the year was successfully concluded in the all- college exhibit of original work held the latter part of May. THHXTY-SIX PHILOSOPHY CLUB--President, Alice Nagyg Vice Presi- dent, Grace Fraser, Secretary and Treasurer, Emily Davis, Faculty Adviser, Mr. Paul R. Anderson. MeInbers-Jean- nettc Bricker, Betty Ellet, Gretchen Foltz, Jane Lormor, Grace Fraser, Alice Nagy, Mary Beth XVarwick, Catherine Calhoun, Margaret VVelch, Phyllis Cadwallader, Jean Swauger, Joyce Sehelly, Mary Sasse, Elizabeth Wiltsie, Emily Davis, Waneta WVebb. 4 t . 'I' l I IRTY-S E VE N V lla? Lrfi in L ART CLUB-President, Eugenia Flanders, Secretaries, Joyce Schelly, Jean Swaugerg Treasurer, Gretchen Foltz, Faculty Adviser, Miss Laura Leeg Honorary Member, Miss Kathryn Bennett. Members-Mary Beth 'Warwick, Anne Florea, Jean Fulton, Jeannette Bricker, Nancy Gerhan, Gretel Gerstenber- ger, Becky Martin, Eugenia Flanders, Joyce Sehelly, Ione Pnad, Marcia Parsons, Jean Swauger. KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA-President, Gretchen Foltzg Vice President, Alice Nagy, Secretary, Mary Louise Miller. Mem- bers-Betsy Frost, Eugenia Flanders, Mary Louise O'Brien, Nellie Marshall, Anna Louise VVhitchouse, Mary Lou Averill, Betty Bandlow, Nancy Gerhan, Frances I-leckathorne, Ione Poad, Mary Beth XVarwick, Gretchen Foltz, Alice Nagy, Mary Louise Miller. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-President, Betty Bandlowg Vice President, Nellie Marshall, Secretary, Edith Nf21CFCCg Treasurer, Rose Marco. Members-Mrs. Ruth I-I. Arnold, Betty Bandlow, 'Elizabeth Bachman, Ernestine Bryan, Dorothy Dawson, Eugenia Flanders, Betsy Frost, Patricia Fitzsimmons, Patty Finley, Gretal Gerstenberger, Nancy Gcrhan, Frances Heckathorne, Lucille Kinzel, Nellie Marshall, Rose Marco, Katherine Matthews, Edith Ma.cFee, Barbara Morris, Mary Louise O'l3rien, Ione Poacl, Florence Kreps, Luna Dawson, Katherine Moehle, Ruth Kastler, Carol Thomas, Laura Beavers. Faculty Advisors, Miss Jessie L. Cook, Miss Helen Gray. T I-I IRTY-E111 HT KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA Every Lake Erie student holds as her scholastic ideal membership in Kappa Alpha Sigma, one of the highest honors offered by the college. Can- didates are required not only to have a high scholastic record, but also to ex- hibit qualities of leadership and loyalty. Each year the society holds a dinner at which new members receive formal recognition and Welcome, and to which guests from the alumnae of the Cleveland district are invited. Business meetings are held at intervals throughout the year. And this year, because the society as a whole felt that it was not playing an active enough part in the life of the college, Kappa Alpha Sigma gave a tea and, later in the spring, a chapel before the entire student body to acquaint the students with the meaning and purposes of Lake Erie's Honor society. VVe predict that next year's juniors and seniors will proudly point out the triangular pins which many members of each class will wear. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Not only is the International Relations club one of the oldest clubs at Lake Erie, but it is also one of the most active. The club began this year's activity by sending two delegates to Toledo for t.he annual convention of the International Relations clubs of the Ohio Valley Region. In February, when the attention of everyone was focused on the Painesville Community Forum, the members acted as sponsors and did a great deal to stimulate interest among the students and townspeople. In the same month several members attended the Cleveland Forum on VVorld Affairs, and a few weeks later the Lake Erie chap- ter played hostess to delegates from all over Ohio at the annual conference of International. Relations Clubs of Ohio. In April all members attended a joint meeting of the Kenyon College and Lake Erie College clubs held at Kenyon Collegeg and from all reports this was a most enjoyable climax to this year,s activities. T I-IIRTY'NIN'E I, , f ff K K 'J 1 ,A 1' F I 1' ' 'Ir' 1 . A xii! f -J X , ,Y XI f j 1 ' I . 1 ' lj . 11' W l ,W , I . fi' f! A f A, 'v 1 . ' v f' ff f 1 w JI, I Q , w 1 ' ' I r jf, yu., I T ,W . 5 n wwf A r 1' n L , n w A 5, ,X ff' F' E J' ... . , w A , MH . ,M .1 ,N . V , ,H f ,-,f. A, ,!,,' ' I t'9' f 1 5 JJ- w' f X J! jf ,QW Xl, f if ' X -.X P 1 : --.- i- G-Q: -! l-.., r, I f ,I by , , v' I' X , 1 z , J,', I F 1 ff' ' 4' k? lgpfly f W I. ,L .i' 1 ff V Of , f f f f' fm ' 1' 5 f QD ' .4 Vx x X J ' R 2 wg? ' f Y 1 -l-,,4:T1 4,-Q l l l l Bats again . . . picking violets by the river . . . why classes . . . clogwood . . . out back, for a cigarette . . . those June nights . . . anything but swiss steak . . . if we live through. compre- hensives . . . sunbaths on the hockey field . . . giving away the steps . . . the tassel goes from left to right . . FOIZTY-T President, Ruth Stark, Vice President, Emilie Davis, Secretary and Treasurer, Phyllis Cad- wallader. Members-Mary Lou Averill, Elizabeth Bachman, Betty Bandlow, Phyllis Cad- wallader, Geraldine Carson, Emilie Davis, Patricia Fitzsimmons, Phoebe Ann Ford, Mary Garland, Nancy Gel-han, Jeanne Griffiths, Hatsue Hashimoto, Frances I-Ieckathorne, Rose Marco, Becky Jane Martin. Katherine Matthews, Emily Miller, Janet Paul, Ione Pond, Joyce Schelly, Ruth Stark, Mary Beth VVarwiek, Margaret Welch, Clarissa VVcldon, Betty VViltsie. Faculty Advisor, Miss Edna S. Winters, Honorary Class Advisor, Mrs. Thomas Blakely. THE JUNIOR CLASS Our versatile juniors have played important 1'0les in the college history during tlie year 1937-38. Through the activities of the Y. VV. C. A., juniors supervised the college reception in the fall, that delightful picnic We all en- joyed at Township Park, the Christmas party for the Painesville children, and the January dance, sponsored jointly by the Y. W. and the Tiber. The unusual Hallowe'en party was the result of Junior ingenuity. The juniors bowed to defeat in the basketball tournament, but salvaged second place in the bowling contest. Although they did not cover themselves with glory in the swimming meet, the juniors won the coveted dramatics trophy that same evening for their performances in The Followers. The Lake Erie Lantern, the newspaper started by last year's juniors, became stronger than ever with Billie Davis as cdito1'. To the juniors, too, goes a great deal of credit for the musical revue, VVe'd Rather Be VVrong',, which was produced under the auspices of the Lantern. Six of our members, Betty Bandlow, lylary Lou Averill, Ione Poad, Frances Heekathorne, Nancy Gerhan, and Mary Beth Warwick upheld the scholastic traditions of the class of '39 when they were elected to membership in Kappa Alpha Sigma. And all our accomplishments during the year occurred against the background of Junior Sandwiches V,-6'Junior Breakfast P' in anticipation of the high point of college social life, Junior Prom, with Ione Poad as our capable chairman. Ruth Stark guided our ship of state for a successful year, a year which seemed to double in significance when the juniors took over senior privileges and duties at the traditional step sing, and realized that next year, more than ever, they would be looked to for L. E. C. leadership. IIREE g TIBER BOARD A Thelpublication of The Tiber each June is a milestone marking the com- pletion of another year at Lake Erie. W7ithin its pages lies' a record of the outstanding events of the year. The actual publication of our yearbook repre- sents hours of hard work, a great deal of pleasure, and the solution of dozens of large and small problems: lvhat color for the covers? . . . blue for our class or green for the' college? . . . how much advertising can we count on? . . . why don't the proofs arrive? . . . who is writing that class history? . . . use my type- writer . . . how many pages shall we have? . . . the printer wants everything by tomorrow . . . And so The Tiber begins to take form and emerges just before commencement. If the students are pleased with their copies, the Tiber board is conscious of that feeling of pride which follows a job well done. i LANTERN STAFF Last year when they were busily trying to augment their class fund for Prom by selling their traditional sandwiches and Sunday morning breakfasts, the Juniors conceived the idea of publishing a college newspaper as a special Junior class project. A prize was offered for the best name for the new brain child, and the Lantern was born. This year members of every class make up the Lantern staff. Indeed, the paper is steadily becoming less a junior financial venture and more all-college interest. Since the Lante1'n came into being, it has sponsored the junior reviews of the past two years. Not only was the '38 re- view, We'd Rather Be VVrong, a decided financial success, but it also gave the college a taste of the versatile talents which Lake Erie students can display upon occasion. Yes, the Lantern has already shown progress. May 1939 bring and even more successful year than 1938! - FORTY-FOUR J. f l TIBER BOARD---Editor, Alice Nat-TY! Associate Editor, Betsy Frostq Business Manager, Edith MacFeeg Faculty Ad- viser, Mr. I-Iickerson. MernhersHBetty Xviltsie, Grace Fraser, Joyce Schclly, Patty Finley, Mary Beth 'Warwick, Emilie Davis, Patricia, Fitzsimmons, Virginia Hitt, Nellie Marshall, Christine 'White, Janet Anderson, Ruth Stark, Rose Marco, Betty Bandlow, Anna Mary Crosier, Jean Fulton, lone Poud, Anna Louise Whitehouse, Eugenia Flanders. FORTY-FIVE LANTERN STAFF-Editor, Emilie Davis, Assistant Editor, Mary Beth VVarwickg Business Manager, Betsy Frost, Assist- ant Business Manager, Patricia Fitzsimmonsg Circulation Manager, Dorothy Edwards, Assistant Circulation Managers, Nancy Gerhan, Emily Miller, Advertising Manager, Eliza- beth Bachmang Assistant Advertising Manager, Ruth Grow. Faculty Adviser, Mr. VVillian1 H. Hickerson. Staff-Ione Poad, Barbara Peck, Grace Fraser, Mary Lou Averill, Dor- othy Cook, Patty Finley, Mary Louise O'Brien, Betty Band- low, Margaret Welch, Phyllis Cadwallader, Janet Paul, Rose Marco, Ruth MacCracken, Edith Gerstenberger, Jane Lor- mor, Virginia Staff, Florence Kreps, Katherine Matthews, Elizabeth Wiltsie, Mary Garland. GLEE CLUB-Director, Mary Louise O'Brieng Accompanist, Mabel Lewisg Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Edwards, Librarian, Phyllis Cadwallader. Members-Janet Anderson, Phyllis Cadwallader, Dorothy Dawson, Dorothy Edwards, XVinifred Grifl'ing, Mabel Lewis, Fern Miller, Mary Louise O'Brien, Mary Beth Warwick, Nancy Warwick, Ruth Stark, Helen Kavanagh, Elizabeth Bachman, Ruth Fawcett, Betsy Frost, Virginia Hamilton, Edith MacFee, Martha Jean Strick- er, Anna Mary Crosier, Patty Finley, Audrey Murray, Ione Poad, Joyce Schelly, Mary Garland, Betty Wiltsie, Jane Lor- mor, Barbara Morris, Clara Adams, Nancy Gerhan, Betty Thomas. . THE CHOIR-Luna Dawson, Dorothy Edwards, Ruth Fawcett, Anne Florea, Betsy Frost, Eloise Guthrie, Virginia Hamilton, Margaret Hill, Vir- gina Hitt, Helen Kavanagh, Elinor McCloskey, Emily Montgomery, Jean Ann Newhall, Helen Oakes. Janet Paul, Louise Stitt, Martha Stricker, Clara Adams, Janet Ander- son, Virginia Baker, Phyllis Cadwallader, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Dawson, Jeanne Fetzer, Patty Finley, Winifred Griffing, Fern Miller, Mary Louise 0'Brien, Mary Beth WVarwick, Nancy VVarwick, Ruth Stark, Ruth Seiffert, June Hoffruyer, Betty Bachman, Anna Mary Crosier, Mary Garland, Gretel Gerstenberger, Jeanne Goldstein, Nancy Johnston. Edith McFee, Audrey Murray, Joyce Schelly, Virginia Staff, Jean Swaug- er, VVaneta Webb, Margaret Welch, Clarissa VVeldon, Jane White, Ruth Grow, Pat Fitzsimmons, Phoebe Anne Ford, Nancy Gerhan, Ruth Kastler, Katherine Moehle, Barbara Morris, Ione Poad, Betty Thomas, Carol Thomas, Betty Wiltsie, Barbara Peck. FORTY-SIX GLEE CLUB Lake Erie students like to sing! Everyone knows that, for the Glee Club is one of the busiest groups on the campus. In November a double- quintette broadcast over station VVICA. At Christmas time, Glee Club mem- bers sangs Christmas carols for the college and also for the Painesville XV0111- en's club. Then, in December, there was a concert by the Case Glee Club fol- lowed by a dance. The Glee Club sang before the Alumnae council. In the spring, it gave a concert at the High school. On lVIay day morning, we were all awaken- ,cd by Up then my eomradesn as the club sang spring songs beneath our win- dows. The Glee Club concluded a perfect year with .a recital and a tea on Grove Day. THE CHOIR From September to June the Choir plays an important 'part in life at Lake Erie. In the Choir are sixty students who furnish the musical back- ground for the regular vesper servicesg and at the Christmas service the Choir enjoys a major role, for the whole program is given over to Christmas music. Away from Lake Erie, the Choir broadcasts from Cleveland, and every other year they sing at Trinity Cathedral in Cleveland. But everything seems to lead up to the spring concert on Baccalaureate Sunday evening. And as the seniors file out from their last Choir concert with the strains of Frank or Beethoven still echoing, even the most skeptical spirit ventures a bit of inward sentiment. , . FORTY-SEVEN 1 u M: WE 53,5 mf The SGHIOIS 12116157 NV111 t1y to add up tlus bowhng SCOIC hockey 'mblc-S bettel at 01 gan than t13.C-lx 1mcLg1nc me 111 S1101 ts 1f I cve1 land thls thmg the g1OLlI'ld commg up to meet you what 'L pclfcct day tothex 63111131 chleftleftleft 2 ATHLETIC HONORS 1937-'38 HOCKEY 1938 Class of 1940 Honorary: Catherine Calhoun '38, ltlartha Jean Strielier '40, Jane 3 7 Lorinor '38, Virginia Hitt 38, Ruth Grow '40, Geraldine Carson 39, Marian Howells '40, Ernestine Bryan '38, Bzxrbara Morris '40, Betty Bundlow '39, VVaLnetz1 VVebb '40, BASKETBALL 1938 Class of 1940 Honorary Varsity: Betty Ellet '38, B211'bH,1'21 Morris '40, Fern Miller 7 '40, Ernestine Bryan '38, Audrey'1XIu1'ray 40. SWIMMING 1938 Class of 1941 Highest Individual Scorer: Helen Perry '41, Diving Champion: Helen Perry '41. TRACK 1938 Class of 1940 Highest Individual Scorer: Nancy Gerhzm '39, ARCHERY 1937 Betty Cott '37. RIDING 1938 Class of 1940 Form: 11I?l1'tll2i. Jean Stricker, Hurdling: Gretel Gerstenberger. GOLF 1937 Ruth S tark '39. TENNIS 1937 , Singles: Dorothy Edwztrds '39. Doubles : VVzLnetzL Webb '40, Jeannette Bricker '40. BATTLE BOARD TENNIS 1938 Indoor Championship: Virginia Hitt '38, BOVVLING 1938 Class of 1939 Highest Individual Scorer: Phoebe Anne Ford. COLLEGE LIFE GUARDS I 0R'l'1 -IQ INE Ernestine Bryan '38, Betty Bandlow '39, Clarissa VVeldon '39, Cath- arine Calhoun '38, Dorothy Edwards '39, Betty Baclnnan '39. DRAMATICS CHRISTMAS PLAY Brittle Heaven ........ . . .By V in-cent York fmcl Fredericlv Pohl Austin Dickinson . Sue Dickinson .,... Mrs. Dickinson ....,.. .. Lavinia Dickinson ...,. Emily Dickinson. Mr. Dickinson .... Helen Hunt ....i Samuel Bowles.. Capt. Edward B. Hunt. Horatio Turnbull. . . . . . . Gilbert Dickinson. . . . . Maggie .........,.. ALUMNAE COUNCIL PLAY The Geisha's VVedding . . Lord Mori Katsura ....,. Hannainaru . . . Kayuki ...... Motaka .... Matsuka . . . Kohana . . , CLASS PLAYS Senior: Attuned .... Grace, the wife who loves him Junior: Followers ..,.,i... Sophomore: The Land of Heart F1'GSll11lkI11 : Miss Lucinda Baines ..... Susan Crowther .......... Helen Masters .......... Colonel Charles Redfern ......,. . ,s Desire . . . Maurteen Bruin, a peasant ,....,. Shawn Bruin, his son ..........,.. Father Hart, a priest ...,..,...,:.. Bridget Bruin, Maurtecn's wife ...,.. Maire Bruin, their daughter-in-law .... A child ............ ..... .......... VVisClo1n Teeth ,..,............ Henry YVellington Hill, a shy young man. Miss Henrietta Vtlellington, I-lenry's aunt The Girl, who has a wisdom tooth ,,.... The Office Attendant ..,........... Patricia. Fitzsimmons . . . .Anna Louise Wliitelxriuse . . . . .Barbara Steinfeld . . . . . .Eleanor Rownd . . . . .Elizabeth VViltsie .Audrey Murray . . . .Clara Adams . . . . .Dorothy Dawson ..Cecil McLaren . . . . .Fern Miller ,Janet Anderson . . . . .Helen Kavanagh . . . . . . .by L. Stanley Jost . . , . .Virginia Hoffheimer . .Frances Cohen .,.. Patty Upsiiu . . , . . .Anne Monson . . . . .Jeanne Goldstein . . , . . .Jane Parsons . . . . .Gladys Perlstein . . . . .by Alice' Gerstenberg , . .Anna Louise VVhitehouse . . .by H rcrolcl Brighouse . . . .Elizabeth Wiltsie ...., . . .Emily Miller . . . . .Dorothy Edwards Patricia C Fitzsirnrnons .by W'ill'ionzs Butler Yeats . . . . . .Helen Waldo . . .Dorothy Dawson . . . . .Patty Finley .........Mary Lane . . . .Janet Anderson . . . .Eleanor Rownd . . .by Rachel Lymwn Fielcl .Margaret Maclachlan . .Emily Montgomery ...........Jane 'White . . .Frances Fovargue Furry DRAMATICS COMMENCEMENT PLAY: The Betrothal , . . . .by Illaurrice Jllaeterlivzck Tyltyl ....,.....,...,....,.... ............ E lizabeth Wiltsie The Fairy Berylune .......,......,.. Anna Louise Whitehouse Millette fthe Wood-cutter's Daughter? ........ Janet Anderson Belline fthe Buteher's Daughterj ...,... ,... N alley Warwick Roselle fthe lnn-keeper's Daughterj ...... .... E leanor Rownd Aimette fthe Miller's Daughterj ...,...... Emily Montgomery Jalline fthe Beggafs Daughterj . .' .............,. Patty Upstill Rosarelle fthe Mayor's Daughterj. ......... Jeanne Goldstein Joy fthe Veiled Girl, or the VVhite Phantomj ..... Jean Fulton Destiny ....... ...............,..,..........,.. E mily Miller The Miser .. ................ Patty Finley Light ....... .,.. A nna Louise Whitehouse Granny Tyl ..,...... ......... D orothy Dawson Gaier Tyl ,, ......... ...,. P atrieia Fitzsimlnons The Great Mendicant ,... ........ B arlmara Peek . The Great Peasant ..,.. ..... I3 'ern Miller The Great Ancestor .... ...,... I -Ielen Waldo Mummy Tyl. ....... .... B arbara. Steinfelcl Mytyl ...... .......... J ane White Daddy Tyl .... Virginia Hoffheimer The Neighbor ..... ...,..................... G ladys Perlstein Children--Louise Stitt, Anne Monson, Nancy Johnston, Jane Menke, Dorothy Cook, Phoebe Ann Ford, Jean Canfield, Margaret Hill, Floy Lou Morcloff. Ancestors-VVaneta WVebb, Frances Fovargue, Margaret Mac- laehlan, Patty Finley, Mary Louette Weixel. MUSICAL COMEDY: VVe'd Rather Be lvrong . . . . .fm original 'nmsical comedy Governor Mike Unt1'y.., ,..................... .......,.......... M ary Garland Ambassador Frank Ness, from the United States. ,. .... Emily Miller Portlie Ness, his wife ...,...................... ....... l tuth Stark Luvlie Ness, their daughter ..........,............. ...............,... 1 Xudrey Murray Sonnie Ness, Sissie Ness, twin children of the Ness' ......r. Jane Lormor, Phyllis Cadwallader Frank Ness, Jr., son of the Ness' ...,.....,........ .......... - ........... etty Thomas Peggy Gog, a school teacher from the United States ..,,.....,.. .... M artha Jean Strieker Judge I. M. Senile, of the Supreme Court of the United States .... ..... M ary Lou Miller W'ill B. Pompous, envoy from the United States .... .......,.............. B arbara Morris Native children .,...............,.,,...,.. Jean Fetzer, June Hoftmeyer, Barbara Griswold Solo Dancers .... Nancy Gerhan, l-Betty Bandlow, Ernestine Bryan, Ruth Grow, Dorothy Cook Chorus ......... Ione Poad, J eanette Bricker, Vifaneta W'ehb, Patty Upstill, Helen Kavanagh Native Singers-Fern Miller, Betsy Frost, Elizabeth Baehlnan, Barbara Peek, Ruth Me- Mahon, Willifrcecl Griifing. FI1i'TY 0NE 1 OUR YEARS AT LAKE ERIE WI! 'nn' VLVW ET,S open our book of memories and review our four years at Lake Erie. Here on the first page is a picture, snapped from the front doorway, of the Gothic- f'N'CC9f spired front walk, and in our mind's eye crystallizes the figure of a 1'ather be- QA-fw-,fwi wildered young thing with a great deal of neatly packed baggage peering ap- prehensively into the open doorway of the dormitory, and trembling with trepidation. Al- most immediately the bewildered freshman is rescued and guided to her room by a friend- ly Big Sister who tries to stem t.he flood of threatening tears. Perhaps that first moment, that first view of the front walk, the first glimpse of Social Hall, and the firm, heart- warming handshake from our Big Sister will 1'emain with us always. :FM Now then, shall we turn another page? This is a photo of class dinners, captioned thus: f'The Class of 1938 begins its college career by breaking old traditionf' The wild jubilation of that moment when Mrs. Hildreth announces, in her inimitable way, that Betty ltladden has found the Treasure Chest. In succession we turn the pages of our memory book to the informal dance we gave at Presidentis House, the backwards,' Valentine party, the gala Freshman dance, and victories in swimming, bowling, and riding. June-week snap-shots show a normal group of healthy young women, self-possessed in mien and much improved in general. A Section II of our book reveals a group of highly tanned girls, with baggage not so neatly packed and hair not so carefully waved, throwing themselves energetically into each others' arms. Turning over a new leaf, we arrive at the Freshman-Sophomore soiree -but the Freshmen seem to have found the treasure. Oh well, we set the precedent. On Founderis Day we appear in white, acting as hostesses and trying to be of general help to the household department-we trust we were. Here we are again as hostesses at a tea given for the Seniors at ltiiss Slllillljbi. This year, weire tops again in swimming, thanks to Ernie Bryan, and there,s a picture of Annie Lou holding the drama cup. It seems that as Sophomores we are a little more thoughtful and introspective than we were before. Could it be that we are growing up? And then we eventually see ourselves as Juniors, with almost no baggage at all, and there's a great deal of chatter about camps and engagements. Yes, we definitely have taken on the care of the world-studies are more difficult, responsibilities pile up. Oh! here's a picture of the staff of the newly born Lake Erie Lantern, and hereis one just across from it of the cast of the musical comedy, Long Live the Swing, our two adventures in the realm of production. VVe hope the paper and the revue are going to be perpetuated by each succeeding Junior class. This is Gretel Gerstenberger skiing in Germany where she spent her Junior year. But we almost forgot Prom! Kitty Calhoun here is chairinan. VVC did have grand fun. W7ell, at the end of Junior year we decided that we knew what it was all about, and we were all set to be mature, dignified Seniors. Here we are all trooping back in most anything in the way of wearing apparel. One of us is bringing her clothes back in a wash basket. Sad to say, our athletic prowess is wan- ing. Our best feats this year seem to be ushering and learning the class hymn for Senior chapel. Here are Mary Lou O,Brien and Virginia Staff giving their recitalsg here we are as guests of the A. A. U. VV., here are Tommy and Janie thinking up deviltry for Senior week, here we are feeling clownish and mighty blue on Senior week end, here we are all choky at Commencement, and finally here we are drinking a toast to our Alma ltfater. FI FTY-TW'O EDITH YVIGHTMAN MacFEE sl-IAMOKIN, PENNSYLVANIA History Class President 4' Vice-Pres. 1 Hockey 1, 2, 3, -L Choir 1, 2, 3, fi' Home Economics Club 1, 2 Secretary 2 Dance Club 3 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 2, AL Vice-Pres. 3 Student Counsellor 3 Track 1, 2 International Relations 3, 4- Secretary ft Tea Dance Chairman 3 Tiber Business Manager 4- Assistaut Editor Lantern 3 I Glce Club -1. Musical Comedy 3, 41 Assistant Director 3 Christmas Play 2 Cornxnencement Play 2 MARY JANE LORMOR B IT FFALO, NEXV YORK Class Vice-President 41 Choir 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, fl, Hockey 1, 2, 3, ll' Manager 2, 3 Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4- Swimming 1, 2 Track 3 Manager 2, 3 Basketball 1 Philosophy Club 2, 3, -L Science Club 2' Community, Fund 2, 111 Prom Girl 1 Dramatics 2 J Musical Comedy 3, 41 Lantern 3, -i' E Dance Club 3 l I IVTY-'I.' I I R E H Gwrlllmz and Physical Erlucatiooz GRETCHEN FOLTZ NEXV YORK, N. YI German Class Treasurer 4 Hockey 1, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 Glce Club 2 Musical Comedy 3 Class Play 1 Commencement Play 1 Christmas Play 2 Art Club 3, 4 Treasurer 44 Philosophy Club 4 Nursery School 1, 4 Community Fund Chairman 4 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 41 President LL li 1- I Scroll 3, 4 Lantern 3 W Archery Manager 3 Track 2 German Club 1, 2, 3, fi Assistant in German department 2, 3 ERNESTINE CLARKE BRYAN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Psychology cmd Physical Education Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4- Swimming 1, 2, 3, li Track 1, 2, 3 Basketball Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1 Science Club 2, 3, 4+ International Relations 4' Community Fund Treasurer 3 Musical Comedy 3, 41 Commencement Play 2 Class Play 3 Lantern 3 Dance Club 3 Nursery School 1, 2, 3, 4- Principal 4- , Bowling 3, IL Athletic Board 3, 4' V ice-President 44 Student Government 1, 2 FIFTY-FOUR b S-.shy U ANNA MARY CROSIER RANDOLPH, OHIO Home Economics Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Science 2, 3, fl- Seeretzmry IL Home Economics Club Tiber 2, 3, 4 Art Club 3 1, 2, 3,4 CATHARINE J. CALHOUN SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO Biology Hockey 1, 2, 3, 44 Basketball 1, 2, 3, IL Water Polo 2 Philosophy Club 2, 3, 41 Science Club 2, 3, 44 Secretary 3 President 4. French Club 2, 3, 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 President 4' Basketball Manager 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, il Prom Chairman 3 Student Counsellor 3 Y FIFTY-FIVE wi, EUGENIA ALLEEN FLANDERS LAKEWOOD, OHIO Art Choir 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3, -lf Art Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Secretary 3 President 41 French 1, 2, 3, 'L lnternationul Relations 3, 4- Gcrman Club 2, 3, 4 Tiber 1, 2, 3, 4- Scroll 1, 2, 3 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 2 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. BETTY JANE l: lLLE'l'M AKRON, oruo Physical Eclucatimz Philosophy Club 2, 3, AL Athletic Board 2, 3, 44 Treasurer 2g Vice-Pres. 3 Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet 2 Treasurer 2 Science Club 2, 3, 4- Aviation Club 2, 3, 41 Student Counsellor 3 Student Government 4' International Relations 2, Tiber 2, 3 Scroll 2, 3 Hockey 2, 3, 4. Manager 4' Varsity 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- Manager 2 Varsity 2, 4 Water Polo Varsity 1 Track 1, 2, 3, '1- Manager 2 Swimming 1, 2, IL Manager 1 Bowling 2, 3, 4' Manager 2, 3, 4 3 -... . 2!: -f-'gb L-, FIFTY-'SIX GRACE GOODRIC NORTHIQAST, English I-I FRASER PENNSYLVANIA Philosophy Club 2, 3, 44 Class Vice-Pre Choir 3, -11 Tiber 3, 4. Scroll 3, 11- Editor 4' French Club 3 Riding 1 Bowling 3 Lantern 3, 4' sident 3 Wx., isa BETSY FROST AKRON, oruo G011e1'nment Class President 1, 2 Student Government Preeldent Treasurer 2 Secretory 3 Student Counsellor 3 Tiber Board 2, 3 Associate Editor 4 Lantern Business Manager 3 International Relations 9 3 4 French Club 2, 3. ft Vice-President Glee Club 2, 3, 4' fl, Nursery School 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, LL Basketball 2, 3, fb Track 1, 2, 3, xl' K appz: Alpha. Sig nm 3, FI FTY-SEV 1-1 N GRETEL GERSTENBERGER SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO German De Puuw University 1 'University of Munich 3 Choir 1, 2, 44 German Club 2, 4- International Relations 2, 4- Art Club AL Riding 1, 2, 4- 9 Y 1 :ff Q 'K wi iw ff - VIRGINIA HITT GLENN ELLYN, ILLINOIS English and Phys-ical Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4' Varsity 2, 4 Swimming 3 Track 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, V arsity 1 Philosophy Club 2, 3 International Relations 3 Athletic Representative 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 44 Singles Champion 2, 3, 4' Battleboard 2, 3, 44 Lantern 3 Tiber Board 3, 4 Eclucatiovz 4. FIFTY-EIGHT f i 's..--f ix-f' X , fi , 2 , Z , -l NELLIE SELECTA MARSHALL AKRON, omo Sociology Sturlent Government Vice-President 4 International Relations 2, 3, 4- Vice-Presidcnt IL Choir 1, 2, 3, fl- Lantern 3 Tiber 3, -'L Spanish Club 2 Kappa Alpha Sigma 4' MABEL E. LEVVIS NORTH mmnnoclc, Biology Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Aceompanist 3, 41 Choir 1, 2, 3 Student Counsellor 3 Science Club 2, 3, 4- Lantern 3, 4 Class Play 3 PENNSYLVANIA ni.-- -.... , FIFTY-NINE 9 R 3 ,J 9,,,. W-fa--ig, ,ii ii ,J .23 555 f i ii , Q fi ALICE NAGY , CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, oH1o Philosophy Philosophy Club 2, 3, fi President 3, 11' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Riding 2, fa Manager 3 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3 Kappa. Alpha Sigma 3, fli Vice-President LL Tiber 1, 2, 3, fi Associate Editor 3 Editor 4' Bowling 1, 2, 3 Aviation Club 2, 3 Student Government 3 Community Fund 1 MARY LOUISE MILLER courmnus, omo Cliemistry 'Kappa Alpha Sigma -14 Secretary 4 Choir 1, 2, 3 Science Club 2, 3, fi Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, fli Swimming 1, 2 Musical Comedy 41 Honor Board 3, 4- Chairman 3 Riding 1, 2, 3 Aviation Club 2, 3 VVater Polo 1 Q..-..- i l SIXTY MARY LOUISE O'BRIEN FINDLAY, orrro Blusic and French Choir 1, 2, 3, fll Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -L Assistant Director 3 Director IL Riding 1, 2, fl- Managcr 1 Clnristlnas Play 2 Class Play 2, 3 Commencement Play 2 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3 Student Counsellor 3 Lantern 3, IL International Relations 3 French Club 3, 4- Presidvnt 4 Musical Comedy 3, 4 Director All Community Fund 3 Kappa Alpha Sigma ft 7'L 41' MARY X -., W ,gilt 1 o lho, ,, -532. imfgfewfri SASSE Kama, 1f1sNNsYLv,xx1A Sociology 'Wildcliff Junior College Skidmore 2, 3 Lake Erie 3, 4 Philosophy Club 3, -1- Home Economics Club 3 Lantern Editor 3 Musical Comedy 3, -1' Assistant Director 3, 4- SIXTY-0 N E VIRGINIA STAFF ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. llilusic Sk. Pefersburg Junior College 1 Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 German Club 44 Assistant in Music Department 2, 3, 4- 7 , ,J JEAN SVVAUGER CONNELLSVILLE, PENNSYLVAINTIA Gewrzcm Choir 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3 German Club 2, 3, fL International Relations 1, 2 Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Art Club 3, 44 Student Counsellor 3 Class Secretary 3 SIXTY-Two -Hn . ANNA LOUISE VVHITEHOUSE PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Psychology Occidental College 1 Choir 2 3, 4' 9 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 111 Secretary 3 Student Counsellor 3 Senior Dance Chairxuan 4. Tibcr 3, 4 Scroll 3, :L Glcc Club 2, 3 Art Club 2, 3 French Club 3, 4- Secretary 4 Riding 3, 4 Kappa Alpha Sigma 4- Christmas Play 2, -ll Class Play 2, 3, 4 Comenccmcnt Play 2, 3, fl Alumnae Council Play 3 Lantern 3 Nursery School 3, 4 Assistant Principal 41 MARY ELIZABETH THOMAS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology and Physical Ezlucat-ion Glce Club 2, 3, LL Choir 1, 2, 3, AL Class Vice-President 2 Fire Chief 4 ' Aviation Club 2 Commencement Play 3 Musical Comedy 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3, 41 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4' Track 1, 3, 41 Riding 1, 2 SIXTY-THREE I SHANGHAI, CHINA Fifth gem' stuclent 'in Physical Education 11, -- -W RUTH STEVVART MCCRACKEN EDITH ELSA GERSTENBERGER I NORTH o1,Ms'fED, OHIO Fifth year St?bCl6'I7'f'i'lI , Physical Eclucntion ' -g5,1'y M 4511 SIXTY-FOUR 1- Our first and last glimpse of Lake Erie . . . Weall always come back . . . let's meet here in ten years . . an insistent 1'CCLl1'1'lI1g nostalgia . . . things we'll never forget. 1- I 1 ::: ::: 41: :ao ::: ::A oc: ::a-emo ::: 1:1 +5 ::: ::: ::: aqvaqr-oqvocracooqs A -- '-- ---cos T Th Graduating Class of 1938 Lake Erie College Our Sincere Good Wishes GAIL G. GRANT INC. cpl ff IDEAL DAIRIES -are-ocrobo-ans '-' 'A' ' '-' '-' '-' --- '-- --- Am' '-'41pv'-- '- Y Y one-:::a4nv-aa: :zo-obo'-'eco 7 --- --- A-- A- Y, wav-- FOR DELICIOUS THINGS TO EAT . . . Choose Haserot's Fancy food products. They are all as carefully selected, from the best growing districts where the choicest fruits an-cl vegetables are to be found as though any careful housekeeper might have made a personal selection. Equally satisfying and delicious are the coffees from the I-laserot mills - notably SENORA Coffee which you will find always the same good coffee, in the airtite vacuum tin, with its rare bouquet sealed in to stay. THE. I-IASEROT COMPANY - CLEVELAND A Hosl' of New Dishes Truly Disfincfive Made with KORNLET Is This Fruit QE? c- Y Nsifiwfizgll . f ,iyff ' ws ' 1 Alu Just the cream of the kernels, extracted from sweet corn by special process that omits coarse, indiges- tible hull. Especially useful in diets. Write for booklet of approv- ed receipts. FANCY l y .4 siigiffif Hinsh aw ASEHEQTQ 91. -1- , 1 Amiis C3391- CP ,mf 'K ff HAWAIIAN LlCi9 l The rare flavor and delicate texture 'of Haserot's Fancy Ha- waiian Pineapple will tempt you as no other fruit can. Always ask for Haserotfs Fancy Pineapple. Compliments Lake County Oil Co. ig Q Poiriesville, Ohio Compliments of A Friend Y, ,-. .-. - 4-,,,, Y A-. A-. .-. ,-. .-. V- .-. - - ff f-e - ff -f - --- --- f' f' f-- f --- '--aoseos SIXTY EIGHT il RQ S E S QUALITY AND SATISFACTION In Every Bite of 4 sour:-:ERN MAMMY HAM U Try One ii Fooos FOR ALL OCCASIONS H H II fl The William Bauer Co Foons AND BEVERAGES The ii Cleveiand, ohio Painesville Garden Cr. 3330 500 golivor Rd 8x Greenhouse Co. Y ,Y, ,-, L-,-asv.-. .-. .-. Y .-. .-, .-. .-. .-. .-Y .-A .-Y ,-A 7-7 Y-A 7-7 .-. ,-A .-. .-. .-. .-. .-Y FRANK STANTON MOTORS FORD LINCOLN LINCOLN ZEPHYR Twenty-eight years directly in Employ of Henry Ford-Enough said l Poinesville, Ohio Phone 951 1- 1:1 --- 1-1 1:1 1:1 fi: - -1 +:+ ::: fcfi- ?2fi+4'2+ 122 fi' S22 ie r:: 1: w ii Gifts For All Occasions Compliments of I yy JOHN RICH . ii The Austin Pharmacy qi JEWELER a oPToMETRlsT U Established 1858 Drugs Is Our Business PM ll Poinesville, Ohio ii ii -NINE ' 'A' ' ' ' '-' 'TT' ':2 '-' '-A A-2 '-2 Cv'-- 1-' 'T ' ':' 1-' 1-2 1-'40s- ' ' '-' '-1 '-1 1-1 savour 'pf -1 13-1 qgp- l l --- --- 2: --1 1-- --2 .-. 2-2 .-1 2-. .-2 .-1 .:. 1222 -. .-. .-2 1-. --. f .-. .-. .-. .-. . . , 4. il ii ll CONGRATULATIONS l .. ir ii T TO LAKE ERIE SENTORS ll lt is our sincere wish that success Oncl happiness will be enjoyed by call of you whereyer you may be. l THE PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH 46 North State St., Painesville ll ii lr 1:2 oaoobv :zoos-are 1:1 1:1 1:1 :::f ,:, E:f 1:1 1:1 ,:, , -- -- ':2 1:2 1:2 '-1 1:' 1:' ':' 1:2 1:2 1:2 1: .-. ll l l ' ll Speaklng Of Glamour ll ll 1 l THE LINDER cOY PRESENTS A DELIGHTFUL ll SELECTION OF PHOTOGRAPHS AT POPULAR , ll PRICES. WE HAVE THE HONOR TO BE THE CLASS U ll ll PHOTOGRAPHERS TO LAKE ERIE COLLEGE. ll II ll ll 1:- 1:1 1:f 1:1 1:1 1-1 :1 1:1 1:: 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 :::4ov::2 .:1QDv1:r 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 .:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ::- 1:1 1:1 1:1Qc SEVENTY '7' '7' 7' 7' --:--- 7' '7' 1-1 ':- '-A r-- r-- 1-1'-as Of'-4cv4oooQv1, .-. .-, .:1 .-. .-. .-. 1:1 1:1 .-. .-1 .-1 1:1 1: e QPWL 5 i i -. ,..v. . . . . , , 1 Q: lu A l sg in MX ii l , : e ggs i You can travel 3 miles by Greyhound at the cost of driving your car just 1 mile. GREYHOUND lVlarsfhall's Drug Store 128 Main Street Tel. 9l Open Day and Evening Get into the habit of dropping into Mar- shall's . . . meet your classmates there . . . enjoy with them a Delicious Lunch, Soda, Sundae, or Malted Malk. Drugs, Candy, Cigarets, Toiletries, -::T:+::4-4-ff: ::: 1: ::: 121 1-:f gg- 5+ 1:1 ::: ::: ::: ::1 1:: ::: ::: .:. 1:1 1:1 ::: ::: ::' ::: ::: ::: 1:11 ::: 1 Authentically designed 1: GOWNS, HOODS, CAPS i 2 by UTOQPIA THEATRE ll America's Pioneer Manufacturer g PARK THEATRE U Cotrell and Leonard The beg, in Screen Est. l83Z Al lnc. 1935 Entertainment U Albany, N. Y, ll ,A 1,1 1,1 , 1,1 1, ,1 1,1 1, 1,1 1,1 1,, 1,1 ,,, 1,1 ,1 1,1 1,1 , ,1 ,A 1,4 1,1 , 1,1 , , ,1 ,1 1,1 1, li in --Q 'Q ,Y --Q YV vm --W W-V -:W-Y Q-W VY V in W-Y -I V Y -Q Y-W -W Y-V YY' 'Y CY Y v-W vi YV vw vw il U .ff -W' Compliments of in 4,1 5 - f Q Lauck's la - 2 ?..--..fw- N 1 Vnifl CLEANERS AND DYERS ' RIDER TAVERN FOOD, DRINK AND LODGING PCJll'1GSVllle lf Painesville, Ohio ll ll':'f+: ::: Z :iii :Z :L 1: :A 3: it 'Z 'Z li it :E ii it 'Ci 'Zi 3:2 :E It ii ::: 1: I: E: it :li ll H Dawson Jewelry Compnmems Co. of l REPAIR SERVICE Diamonds + Watches - Jewelry 125 Main sr. ii Painesville, Ohio l5 S. St. Clair St. .f4.:: ::: 1:. ::: ::: ::: 1:1 1:' .:: 1:1 1:: ::: ::: ,:. 1:1 ::: ::: SEVENTY-ONE 'ef G , ,wwf , 1 K gay t , v 1, .V mg 5 ,., H , ,X Lim :,gg,,3,, f. af A 'NX , Y ,D A. k H Q - 1 ' ' ' 5 - 1 fm- - mv f ww Lg .wiaf .fa -N ,swim X- , ff 49m ,. iw.,-Eggs, ., , ,, ., ,4,2,f - is ,. ss vm , Siiiifliv, ,Ak '15,-, ,f- m W iw fix fl-E' :rf my ' 52232225 ,,,1 w WH -ga? -'M M Xu ' We ,, r :L - ifeam S2 , sg .-'.-,, HM ,,g.. ,, ., i,:f ., . .,, 2233: . H 1, ff? ,gg gf'-h, -QM . M L . Qi ' .20 ffl , as we .A fm 5 Sm. :- .ks Wg: 'gig' W 1'rm.5g2f4k 335:11 My ,J ' Fx X ' , 'M 3 9' Im, . .. W.. , S' - ' ' V 'Sf' ' A ff f 1:2 .,x. , . :ugh V 1:4 Q W Nc mx I wg Q. wqggzw f. W- . , V' uf . :LM azmrk Sim.. H!! 'iii' -lj , ' A , R ,K ,dx . , A N 535533 ,lsgiw igm Q5 J.- Am. Q, X 55559. 3 ww- -me .V-afraid, . - .- IN.. NN-. 5 - ,V Q17 + t F ' Ai ,.kk ., E -an expe121Q21GQd ggQrQanlz84'f 10111, ' A 7 'I ,f-.,' 7' Q ' W E2, N w,,ww w , 'E T SEV!-INTY-'l'1YH .5--41 1: 1: :A ez: 2: 1: if L: ,Z 1: I l ll ll ll ll li l l l l 9 ll , ll ll H U fi' ST LYND'S THE MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 146 Main St. Phone 14 Painesville, Ohio Chard Studio PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Phone 124-W 31 S. State St. Painesville, Ohio l8QJ HARDWARE CO. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS And Sincere Wishes For Your Continued Happiness And Success gig, WE APPRECIATE the co-operation of our advertisers ond heartily recommend them and their services to the students of Luke Erie College. VEN LY III! .-.4svsY.., .-, .-, aqvqqraq-41 LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICH SUPPLIES FOR YOUR NITE LUNCHES F RIZZELL'S Dairy Store THE GONGWER-FRIZZELL CO. Cor. Store ond Main Sts. TeI. 694 The EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS Office and School Supplies Poinesville, Ohio Compliments of UNITED STATES -. COAL CO. MINERS AND SHIPPERS Crow Hollow Coal Cleveland, Ohio ,-- --A A - '--Sqn'-A '--as- ' Y Y' .-. ,,,o:o4qo,, Y Y ,,, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP at Moderate Prices 7 HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRED Cleaners, Dyers, FZbT1'i8?'S PAINESVILLE FAIRPORT 108 Main St. 203 High St. Phone 1434 Phone 822 SEVENTY-FOUR Stationery School Supplies Lightner's Book Store Painesvilie, Ohio Books Londing Library 'I' ii ii ii U U ii U M -I' PAINESVILLE TELEGRAPH PRINT n .1aau.l.....