Lake Erie College - Tiber Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

' YL N K M 1 7 i T- 3 i 2zL.' Q W W A , ' J N . ' ' Q V . The Tiber 1939 zz., ,lf ll . 'xx 1' 0' 40 Q' Q : 'sg '21 5 9 ' Q 9 Co Q' dx ob I S-90111111 a,,,.,,, je,-. riff! sofh ANNIVERSARY NUMBER qw X15 2. W , , Q , .Q , TREE? zjE1ii'f1f1Ei J 'Ng W I'-:if , J .K Y 2 A 3 Q 5 ig , r Q . 'SX ,w,. 'f . P' N I -' His? E Lv' 92 1 . 'fy .' hi '15 Um Q fw .5 X rs 3 'gil ' e S951-A ,gin ,A .Aw-Jg' 1 A. , ff: M ,N it P557 U Qviiwi ?? ' 91 ' : -44 -1 ff. , 4rF'EffE :ffgJ,x fx ' Q IS' ' I , 'r l- :E nf - Ei Q45-kgs . , - 5 , ggi g'? F LL ' ' Fix? -. ' 5 H' . 'i' .WAV-, S XS. ., , N Y' li ff gxkg al f 1 ' 1 A0 Wmynsuvn.-xxuxnxsxmn-1 julklmlkll HIIIIHWWIMRKMMM FOREWORD NLY the editor and the business manager of a publica- tion can know the moments of agony and satisfaction that go into the making ot an annual. At first there is the problem ot drawing up a tentative dummy, then come head- aches over photography and the cover. Each new day teaches its lesson. There are innumerable consultations about prices, budgets, ads, and engravingsgthe deadline looms black and grim on the horizon. Comprehensives suddenly pop up out of nowhere and waggle a threatening finger at the now gray-headed editor and her fellow-sufferer, the business man- ager. For a tew dark hours despair reigns supreme. Then, wonder of wonders, the staff comes through handsomely, all material is ready tor the printer, and with great gusty sighs ot relief the editor and her budgeteer whisk oft on Senior Week-end to forget it all, to bask in the sun, and to feel that small glow of pride which comes from the knowledge of a com- pleted task. MISS ABBIE Z. WEBB DEDICATION IT is especially fitting that we, the class of l939, should dedicate our annual to one whose lite has been and always will be an integral part of Lake Erie. Miss Abbie Z. Webb expresses so perfectly the spirit of our college that we can think of no greater honor for our class than to make her one ot us by giving her this most revered place in our affec- tions. Our earnest hope is that we may somehow live up to her ideals, for they are the true ideals of Lake Erie. It is therefore with unanimous approval that we dedicate this Tiber to our Miss Webbg may we by this token show some measure at our gratitude for her untailing interest and kind- ness. BOARD OF TRUSTEES l-lon. James R. Garfield, Mentor PRESIDENT Percy Kendall Smith, Painesville SECRETARY Burritt B. Seymour, Ashtabula Mary E. Woolley, A. M., Litt. D., L. H. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT OF Mount HOLYOKE COLLEGE Vivian B. Small, A. M., Litt. D., LL. D. lex official Dan Dillon Casement, Manhattan, Kansas Lewis Blair Williams, Cleveland Charles R. Morley, Cleveland Mrs. May Lockwood Oliver, Class of '90, Cleveland Earle Levan Johnson, Painesville Charles W. l-litchcock, Cleveland Mrs. Katharine l-laugh Warner, Class of '91, Cleveland David Sinton lngalls, Cleveland Abbie Z. Webb lex official PREsioENT or THE ALUMNAE Associfman William A. McAfee, Cleveland James Finney Lincoln, Cleveland Rt. Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, D. D., Bishop of Ohio Claude A. Rowley, Ashtabula Mrs. l-lettie George Davis, Class of '94, Pciinesville ELECTED BY THE ALUMNAE EXECUTIVE COMMlTTEE James R. Garfield Percy Kendall Smith Charles R. Morley MISS VIVIAN BLANCHE SMALL President of Lake Erie College 'FN - .zz MISS EDNA S. WINTERS Faculty Adviser of the Class of l939 TIBER BOARD Editor, Mary Beth Warwick Business Manager, Patricia Fitzsimmons LITERARY BOARD Emilie Davis Betty Wiltsie Joyce Schelly Barbara Steinfeld Patty Upstill Deo McCain Associate Editor, Patty Finley Advertising Manager, Bunny Bachrnon BUSINESS BOARD Patricia Fitzsimmons Billee Davis Betty Bandlow Christine White Ruth Stark Margaret Moclachlan Helen Perry Mary Louise Dougherty Bertha Preston Circulation Manager, Rose Marco Photographic Manager, Janet Anderson Staff Photographer, Louise Brown ART BOARD Jean Fulton Jeannette Bricker Jean Ann Newhall Margaret Duncan Ann Florea eig CONTENTS Wlmo? Faculty and Administration . . . . . . . Freshman Class ......... ..,. Sophomore Class . . . Junior Class .... Senior Class ..... . . . Fifth Year Students . . . . . . What? Clubs . . . Pictures and Writeups . . . . . . Athletic Honors ............. Dramatics . .. . . . . Where? Views and Snapshots . . . . . . . Advertisements . . V1 I2-l6 I8-I9 ...ZO ...Zi .22-34 35-37 40-55 ...56 58-59 60-68 ...69 Q m 1 L-V28 u 5 -Q 9,-uE'1-T' 'Q Q: ' if if? Q' 2 , ' -X-fi' P, -.'.f .' ' ?'i'5g X kv ff lg gf N X- '11 A -1 1' YQQ ' A f wax -., 1 ' 4 - 1 1 JW rf' .55-an ' 'K 6' -lk- 3' 'fbi' ' ia? Hz' ,. .. I A bl 4' 41, , .uu- .- -r 2' 1 I, .-'f4,,,,, ,A 1 ., 1 we .ya , x ggmwvu. 4 n ar? ,gf was -1 1 F .. 1, ff A v ij QE. -QQ, - 1,518 'Kim ., N . 5 699 uw s. Wg- . 1, . . ,, . ,g. , . I M. ,lg , -ff :V ' 'l ?1: -. L f. W-534 N . .,. .,,. , , -E 'Y ,- 1 fl Q. ?' :N .. vp' . I ' 1 Lx- : v- n 1 'R w Q 1. 1 -9,-Q 1 .HC J 1 r1-p-f-w1-s-- My .1 i I in .4 .- 0-'Q ' W weughf -1' vgwvup .4 mug.: Quwgatkk mu X ,Q ,L 'L 1 -f-'T- W A ' 55-L77 fn . - ' .- fi 2, , va- WM.. KA' nv ..1u-- :Sl -49-F-wr y, mv .4 rr' A 1... ,... ifgca' ...mm w,,iW..M,,4f A F Q ye- fm ,mf 1 'Ziff vwvk fha PA RT ONE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY VIVIAN BLANCHE SMALL A. B. Mount Holyoke College, A. M. University of Chicago, Litt. D. Mount Holyoke.College, LL. D. Western Reserve University. Assistant in Latin, Mount Holyoke College, I9Ol-O2. Instructor, l908. Presi- dent of Lake Erie College, l909. MARY HEWETT HILDRETH A. B. Wellesley. Teacher at Massachusetts High School. Teacher at Mount Clair, New Jersey, High School. Graduate Study at Berlin University, Germany. Dean at Lake Erie College. HELEN B. DUNLAP A. B. Mount Holyoke College. Registrar of Lake Erie College, MARGERY AINSWORTH A. B. Lake Erie College. Manager of Bookstore and Assistant Treasurer of Lake Erie College. PAUL RUSSELL ANDERSON A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. Graduate work at the Union Theo- logical Seminary. Ph. D. Columbia University. Instructor at the Am- erican University of Beirut, Syria. Active Professor at MacMurray Col lege, Jacksonville, Illinois. Professor of Philosophy and Religion at Lake Erie College. HOWARD GOULD BAKER A. B., A. M. Washington and Jefferson College, A. M. Pennsylvania State College, Ph. D. University of Michigan, Instructor at North Carolina State College and the University of Michigan, Assistant Pro- fessor Pennsylvania State College, Associate Professor and Acting Head of the Department at Albion College, Associate Professor of English at Lake Erie College. RUTH POTWINE BARTLETT Mount Holyoke College, B. S. Arnold College of Physical Education, New York Medical College for Women. Professor of Physical Education at South Carolina College for Women. Professor of Physical Education at Lake Erie College. KATHRYN SEYMOUR BENNETT A. B., A. M., Ph. D. University of Michigan. Graduate Work at Colum- bia University. Associate Professor of Classics at Lake Erie College. FRANCES GLIDDEN BORLAND B. E. Western Reserve University. Assistant Secretary at Lake Erie College. JOSEPHINE BROWN A. B. Lake Erie College. Secretary of the Foreign Department of the Union Trust Company. Secretary at Lake Erie College. MARY K. BROWNE Former National Tennis Champion. Instructor in Tennis at Lake Erie College. On leave of absence. I I B. JEANNETTE BURRELL. A. B. Mount Union College. A. M. Ohio State University. B. L. S. New York State Library School, Albany. Librarian Carnegie Free Library, Alliance, Ohio, Catalogue Librarian North Carolina State College, Special Cataloguer Ohio State University, First Assistant Order De- partment University of Michigan, University of Michigan Librarian, Librarian of Murray Library, Lake Erie College. DOROTHY CASH B. S. in Physical Education Sargent College, Boston University. Assistant in Physical Education at Lake Erie College. HAROLD L. CLAPP A. B. Colgate University, M. A., Ph. D. University of Wisconsin. ln- structor of Romance Languages at Colgate University. Assistant in French and Italian at 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 Wheaton College. Professor of History at Lake Erie College. ELIZABETH KILBOURN DINGUS A. B. Transylvania College, Graduate work at University of Kentucky and Northwestern University. Assistant Director of Public Relations. Westminster College. Field Secretary Lake Erie College. ELIZABETH EMERSON A. B. Mount Holyoke College, M. A. University of Tennessee, Teaching Fellowship, University of Tennessee. Instructor in English Lake Erie College. HARRIET GRAY Ph. B. University of Vermont, Teachers Certificate in Physical Educa- tion Bouve Boston School of Physical Education. Instructor in Physical Education Lake Erie College. HELEN GRAY A. B. Coe College, M. A. University of Chicago, Graduate work Yale University. Professor of History at the Women's College of Alabama, Oxford College for Women. Assistant Professor of History Miami University. Associate Professor of History and Government Lake Erie College. WILLIAM H. HICKERSON A. B., M. A. University of Kentucky, Graduate work at the University of Chicago, Ph. D. at the University of Michigan. Instructor at the University of Kentucky, Texas A. and M. College. Assistant Pro- fessor of English at Lake Erie College. Assistant on the Staff of Middle English Dictionary at the University of Michigan. Instructor at Brad- ford Junior College. Professor of English at Lake Erie College. thirteen ALETHA H I LL REX B. S. Lake Erie College. Business positions Berlin Heights and Oberlin. County Librarian Erie County, Sandusky, Alumnae Secretary Lake Erie College. M. JOHNSON A. B. Muskingum College, M. A., Ph. D. Ohio State University. Dean Y. M. C. A. Evening Junior College, Columbus, Ohio. Instructor in Government University of Minnesota. Professor Economics and Soci- ology Lake Erie College. EDWIN ARTHUR KRAFT A LAU F. A. G. O. Teachers College, Columbia University. Study in Berlin under Franz Grunicke and Edward Stillman Kelly, Paris under Widor and Guilmant. Professor of Music at Lake Erie College. RA C. LEE B. S., M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University. Graduate of Wil- son Normal School. Summer and Evening Courses at George Washing- ton University, Cornell University, University of Wisconsin, Art Works ot Art Student League of New York, Woodstock, New York, Province, Mossocusetts. Teacher at John Eaton School and Gordon Junior High School, Washington, D. C. Assistant Professor of Art 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-Wallace College, M. S., Ph. D. University of Illinois. Instructor in Chemistry at Baldwin-Wallace College. Assistant in Chemistry at the University of Illinois. Professor of Chemistry at Lake Erie College. ELBERTINE A. OAKMAN SUZ 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, Windsor- P. Doggett, John Martin, S. Mildred Strauss, and others. Instructor at Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. C., The Brooklyn School of Music Edu- cation. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics at Lake Erie College. ANNE D 'ORSSAUD Baccalaureat Latin, Langues vivantes, Philolosophie, Lycee de Dijon, Frances, A. B., Earlham College, M. A., Radcliffe College, Study in Spain and Italy, Columbia University Summer Session, Middlebury Summer School, University of California at Berkely. Graduate work at Radcliffe College. Instructor in French, Italian, and Spanish in Preparatory Schools and Colleges. Instructor in French, and Spanish at Lake Erie College. Part Time. First Semester fourteen 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, Alabama. Professor of Mathematics and Physics at Lake Erie College. LOU ISE RODEN BAECK A. B. Oberlin University, M. A. Columbia University, University of Ber- lin, University of Vienna, University of Wisconsin. Instructor at Earl- ham and Oberlin. Assistant Professor at Knox College. Professor of German at Lake Erie College. GEN EVI EVE RYSTROM A. B. York College, M. M. Northwestern University, Studied with T. N. MacBurney, Chicago, Graduate work at University of Nebraska and University of Southern California. Critic Instructor of Public School Music at Iowa State Teachers College. Assistant Professor of Music at Lake Erie College. ARAVILLA MEEK TAYLOR L. B. Allegheny College, S. B., M. S., Ph. D. University of Chicago. New- combe College of Tulane University, Oregon State Agricultural Col- lege. Professor Biology Lake Erie College. GLADYS K. WARDWELL A. B. Oberlin College, M. S. Michigan State College. Chemistry and Home Economics at Frances Schimer School. Chemistry and Physics at Andrews Institute. Associate Professor of Home Economics Lake Erie College. CHARLOTTE DEMUTH WILLIAMS Mus. M., Associate Professor of Violin Lake Erie College. EDNA SPRING WINTERS - A. B. Vassar College, M. A. Columbia University, Ph. D. Cornell Univer- sity. Graduate work at Oxford, England. Instructor at Indian 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 Bibical Literature at Milwaukee-Downer College. Professor of English at National Park Junior College. Professor of Psychology and Education at Lake Erie College. MARY K. WOODSON Mus. B. School of Music, Yale University. Librarian of School of Music, Yale University. Associate Professor of Pianoforte at Lake Erie College. First Semester Only. ffl' Part Time. LOUISE WYMAN V A. B. Mount Holyoke College. Assistant Secretary Lake Erie College. MARGARET MARY DURKEE B. S. Dakota Wesleyan College, Graduate work at South Dakota State College, University of Wisconsin Summer School. Dietetic Training at University Hospital, Cleveland. Instructor in Home Economics at Wes- sington Springs High School, South Dakota. Position with Stoutfer Corporation, Cleveland. Dietitian Sweetbriar College. Dietitian Lake Erie College. HELEN C. DETZEL Resident Nurse at Lake Erie. EUNICE P. CRANDALL B. A. Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Assistant Principal Canton High School, Canton, South Dakota. Teacher of English in Emmerick Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, lndiana. Examiner ot War Risk Insurance, Department of Treasury, Washington, D. C., Head of Sales Statistics, Rand McNally and Company, Chicago, Illinois. Summer Ses- sion University of Wisconsin. Summer Sessions University of Chicago. Assistant House Director of Lake Erie College. RALPH PERRY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Lake Erie College. T seventeen Mountain day brings forth snapshots . . . Sue Cross swings ci mean hockey stick . . . our new faculty love to laugh at our own trialsfand tribulations, but they mean no harm . , . unusual lighting effects on Miss Munn . . . It looks like a good picnic . . . There's Mrs. Hildreth just in front of our Founder's Day speaker, Dr. Shellabarger . . . Miss Small and Miss Dunlap pose on a bright winter's day. . . FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY IXTY-SEVEN strong they came, this last freshman class, one of the largest groups of students to enter Lake Erie's doors. Bound together by grand class spirit, they took sophomore devilment with the best grace pos- sible, and agreed after it was all over that the sophs were really all right. Once through the week of initiation, freshmen appreciated anew what their big sisters meant to them. With the feeling that they belonged they pro- ceeded to rally to the cause, and won the basketball tournament-not to mention being runner up in the Hockey finals. Talent will out, even in freshman year, and the proof of it lies in the class plays. Laura Belle Layman, as the princess, with Barbara Hilditch, Jane McGlone, Betsy Ferguson, Sue Plasic, Mina Berenstein, and Margery Jones as supporting cast made The Faraway Princess a real fairy tale. And the Hard Times Party! Just glance through our snapshot pages and you'll get some idea of what hilarity is like. Such costumes, such ori- ginality-and such foodl Pirates, sailors, swashbuckling buccaneers, and dainty Victorian misses supplied splashes of color, and it was hard to choose the prize winners. Wise in their choice of a faculty advisor, the freshmen are fortunate enough to be under the guidance of Mr. Hickerson. All too soon, it seems, has this first year gone by, the freshman dance, given during Prom week end, was a fitting climax to Lake Erie's social life. Each of our sixty-seven has tried to emulate the character of a true Lake Erieite. Here charm, dignity, and poise give to each girl the ambition to achieve her own goal. eighteen Alice Armstrong Jeanne Arnold Mildred Axelson Janet Beach Isabel Beck Mina Berenstein Virginia Bigler Barbara Booth Betty Bowden Louise Brown Janice Buchman Martha Campbell Elizabeth Casey Winnifrecl Clark Marten Dieteman Mary Louise Dougherty Peggy Duff Jean Eggleston Elizabeth Farnham Elizabeth Ferguson Katherine Fitzsimons Evelyn Franks President ,,.. , . , .... Mary Elizabeth Grabau Vice President ...,. ..,..,.,,. B etty Bowden Secretary-Treasurer . , . , .Kathryn Hawkins Sally Fultz Margaret Geissman Marjorie Gongwer Rose Mary Gangwer Mary Elizabeth Grabau Josephine Greer Martha Hanse Kathryn Hawkins Barbara Hiiditch Pauline Johns Marjorie Jones Laura Belle Layman Martha Lane Jane McGlane Catherine McKay Lucille Marco Patricia Morrison Rhoda Murray Margaret Newman Jane Pease Jane Plankenhorn Suzanne Plasic Bertha Preston Besse Reppetto Louise Roe Alice Roth Flora Schuer Helen Scott Marion Snedden Betty Sondles Lorraine Sterkel Elizabeth Tatem Mary Vail LaVerne Verbsky Marion Wagner Louise Ward Ruth White Mary Elizabeth Wible Charlotte Williams Marjorie Willoughby Frances Woronowicz Jean Wright Wilma Blum President ..,..,.. ....,. C arol Thomas Vice President ..... .... F rances Fovargue Secretary-Treasurer .......,,. . . .Barbara Griswold Anne Babcox Virginia Baker Carolyn Bertschy Jean Canfield Frances Cohen Luna Dawson Mary Eloise de Ford Jane Delitsch Margaret Duncan Jeanne Fretz Jeanne Goldstein Eloise Guthrie Margaret Hill Virginia Hofheimer Jane Hull Ruth Kastler Isabelle Landers Deo McCain Eleanor McCloskey Harriet MacFee Margaret Maclachlan Katherine Moehle Jean Ann Newhall Helen Oakes Jane Parsons Barbara Peck Glarlys Perlstein Helen Perry Ruth Robinson Patricia Upstill Jane White Mary Louise Elder Elizabeth Warner Anne Monson SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY RESHMEN once, but sophomores now! The word has a magic ring for all thirty-eight of us. This certainly has been an eventful year for the class of '4l. Freshman-Sophomore week gave us just the prestige we needed with the small fry to start the year off with a bang and then-we found the treasure box! A lucky break, we all agreed. The whole year has continued to bring in plenty of luck, and loads of fun, besides, with class president, Carol Thomas, seeing us nobly through. Remember the Christmas dance? We thought the decorations were pretty novel, and everybody seemed to have a lot of fun. But we aren't satisfied with our record yet, and we hope to better it when, for the first time, we assume the role of upperclassmen. twenty JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY E Juniors, upon our arrival at college this fall, learned that a career of busy business- women had been plotted tor us. Our first Saturday we supervised the Y. W. C. A. reception, and the next Saturday the picnic at' Township Park. Also we had to pinch pennies and so carried on with Junior Sandwiches and a rattle on a radio. At class dinners, however, we were forced out of our shell by Barbara Morris' beautiful speech to the Founders, and by singing to our sister class. In addition to all our business activities, we have had to take time out for sports, especially hockey, tennis, dramatics, the Lantern, and the Tiber. Lastly,-grades, with eleven of us being elected to Kappa Alpha Sigma. Did we say lastly? Add a huge P. S.-Prom, with Jeannette Bricker as chairman. Although we have been such busy bees all year, we must confess that we have felt mighty blue about the seniors graduating, and are hoping that next year we may live up to their reputation. President ........ .... B arbara Morris Vice President . .... .,... J can Fulton Secretary-Treasurer ............. .... J anet Anderson June Alexander Laura Beavers Betty Brainard Jeannette Bricker Dorothy Dawson Mary Jane Eldridge Ruth Fawcett Patty Finley Ann Florea Winifred Griffing Ruth Grow Virginia Hamilton Marian Howells Jane Hull Helen Kavanagh Lucille Kinzel Florence Kreps Mary Lane Frances McKay Fern 'Miller Barbara Steinteld Audrey Murray Marcia Parsons Mary Phemister Anne Piskur Frances Reed Ruth Seiffert Martha Jean Stricker Dorothy Sturrock Kathryn Tear Christine White Nancy Williams Marcia Seelbach twenty-one THE SENIOR CLASS it EMILIE BELLE DAVIS RUTH LOUISE STARK JANET ELIZABETH PAUL Buffalo, New York Elyria, Ohio Akron, OI'liO SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY BIOLOGY Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4, Oberlin College 1 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3 Art Club 2 CIWOII' I, 2, 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Basketball Manager 2 Lantern Staff 3 French Club 3 Honorary Member Lantern Staff 2 Y. W. C. A, CGblr1Bt 4 Y. W. C. A, Sec. 3, President 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 Student Counselor 3 Student Counselor 3 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Aviation Club l, 2, 4 Lantern Staff 2, Editor 3 Commencement Play 2 CIOSS TFGOSUVSF 4 Junior Revue 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4 Tea Dance Chairman 3 Assistant Director 3 French Club 3, 4 Scroll Board 2 Choir 3, 4 Tiber Business Board 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. Vice President 3, Advertising Manager 3 Program Chairman 4 Tiber Literary Board 4 Tiber Board 3, 4 Dramatics l, 2 Athletic Board, Manager 3 Golf 2 Student Counselor 3 Class Vice President 3, 4 Class President 3, 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY O now we are at the beginning of the end of our college days. Before setting up our carcl tables and filling our fountain pens we shall stop for a moment to talk of ships and seal- ing wax. We'll leave the lcnotty future, and linger with fleeting melancholy over the years when we were younger than we are, and Time was not so fast a-flying. With rousing glee we burst into senior year singing I would rather be a senior and a triumphant black and gold they are our colors . . . life was a not very minor heaven, with caps and gowns instead of halos . . . Founders' Day we suffered our annual defeat in hockey, but after four years one becomes reconciled to anything . . . the senior dance, for once an unqualified success, was balm to our collective vanity. . .besides, Miller had found the cake the night before, neatly enthroned on top of the telephone booth . . . we revelled in our twelve forty-five permissions . . . particularly since the D. U.'s and Betas suddenly be- gan to appear on our campus in soul-satisfying numbers . . . after Christmas the fraternity twenty-two pins made their debut . . . so did the class with a tea that brought forth unexpected rever- berations . . . we fearfully sent our mellowed saddle shoes off to the rummage sale . . . economics victorious over sentiment . . . and to everyone's astonishment, won our first swimming meet and the cup for class plays! . . . senior week-end dissolved in tears and songs . . . Grove Day we sang our cherished sister class songs for the last time, vividly transported back to the day we arrived, four years ago . . . When we were freshmen . . . the largest class that had entered Lake Erie for several years . . . thirty-five strong and more conscious of our quantity than our quality . . . Mr. Hickerson appalled us by deciding we were vegetables . . . we were a little self-conscious . . . ranting at the slightest provocation just to hear the reassuring sound of our own voices . . . we found the treasure and bolstered our wilted egos . . . and the dates we enticed to Painesville for that first tea dance . . . a fraternity picked at random, complete with pledges . . . the idea was a good one, but not fool proof . . . however, it launched us upon our social career which, like the baptismal tea dance, has proven exceedingly interesting but not without its minor catastrophes . . . Sophomore year we went conservatively wild . . . staying up all night talking about Life and Challenges. . . the Christmas formal . . . we returned from vacation saddened by the death of our classmate, Aileen Reed . . . we furnished the idea of our incomparable Billie for the first musical comedy, Long Live the Swing . . . and to everyone's delight received our first athletic championships when Starkie won the golf and Dottie the tennis cups . . . feel- ing our first intimations of sorrow at Commencement when we said good-bye to thirty- seven . . . We'll never forget you, though the years may pass. . . We were good juniors . . . selling so many sandwiches we seriously considered giving them as prom favors . . . our resigning sponsor, Mrs. Blakely, presented us with a mascot in the form of one Jonathon . . . we took the drama cup. . . and prom . . . glamorous, ex- citing, and successful beyond our wildest dreams . . . the stars looked down and fortunate- ly didn't fall . . . lone going quietly mad at the last minute . . . Marg developing a sudden vital interest in the services of the Western Union . . . Joyce on a step ladder . . . every- one agog over seeing the original owner of Wiltsie's pin . . . Janet serenading Mrs. Crandall all the way back from the Yacht Club . . . Dottie and her escort who occasioned a remark on the size of the moths in Chicago . . . Betty Bandlow looking like something out of l-larper's Bazaar . . . and Becky in white satin with a Cheshire cat air about her . . . And suddenly we were seniors . . . Mary Beth fighting and praying over the senior pictures . . . Bunny's three sittings, each worse than the one before . . . Griff practice teaching . . . Gerry leaning out of a window in the chem lab . . . Kay wearily emerging from too much Government . . . Clare raving about Helen Perry , . , Mary Lou and the classics . . . Phee and her Charleses . . . Rosie and the Washington trip . . , Phoebe Ann in flying clothes . . . senior recitals by June, Billie, and Wilts . . . and Pat luxuriating in the peace and quiet of the library . . . thirty-nine managing things . . . Nancy and the Community Fund . . . Frances and the Lantern . . , Billie and Y Dub . . . The seniors are a voice, crying in the wilderness . . . and our last year is almost over. . . we only know that it has been the briefest, the happiest, and the best . . . we are singing to the seniors . . . hail, thirty-nine. . . Joyce Allyn Schelly '39 C3111 emnrg f19f Elfileen Qfieait twenty-three MARY LOU AVERILL Painesville, Ohio LATIN Hiram College I Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 Lantern Staff 3 5 i - N, Q ,. ELIZABETH BACHMAN Sharon, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Glee Club 3, 4 Chair 2, 3, 4 Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. I, President 4 International Relations Club 2, 3, 4 Philosophy Club 3 French Club 2, Honorary Member 3, 4 Class President 2 Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Manager I, 3 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Swimming l, 2, 3, 41 Manager 2 Track I, 2, 3, 4 Riding 4 Student Counselor 3 College Lite Guard 3, 4 Athletic Board 4 Junior Revue 3 Lantern Staff, Advertising Manager 3 Tiber Board 4, Advertising Manager 4 twenty-four ELIZABETH ANNE BAN DLOW Euclid, Ohio GOVERNMENT Athletic Board lj President 4 International Relations Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4 Student Government Tiber Business Board 2, 4, Circulating man ager 3 Fire Marshal 4 Student Counselor 3 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4 Philosophy Club 2 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4 Class Play l Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 4 College Life Guard 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 PHYLLIS LACON CADWALLADER twenty-five Painesville, Ohio ENGLISH Student Government l, 2, Treasurer 2 Athletic Board 2, Treasurer 2 Class Treasurer 3 Y. W. C. A. Social Service Chairman 3 Lantern Staff 2, 3, 4 Dramatics l, 2 International Relations Club 2 Philosophy Club 3, 4, President 4 Student Counselor 3 Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3 Track l, 2, Manager 2 Swimming l, 2, 3 it 5 lil' ef' R- A GERALDI NE CRAIG CARSON Soufh Euclid, Ohio CHEMISTRY Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 President 4 Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Hockey l, 2, 3 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Manager l, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4 Swimming l, 3 Bowling l, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 4 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4 Lantern Staff 3 Orcheslra 2, 4 Dramatics I fe. , L 5?if2gf'z-A DOROTHY ANTOI NETTE EDWARDS Glencoe, Illinois SOCIOLOGY Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4 French Club 3, 45 Sec -Treas. 4 llst Semesferi Philosophy Club 4 Lantern Staff 2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Student Counselor 3 College Life Guard 2, 3, 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 lweniy-six PHOEBE ANN FORD 'twenty-seven LaGrange, Illinois BIOLOGY LaGrange Junior College l, 2 Hockey 3, 4 Science Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 Aviation Club 3, 45 Vice President 4 Bowling 3, 4, Manager 4 Choir 3, 4 Photography Club 4 PATRICIA S. FITZSIMMONS Rocky River, Ohio HISTORY Choir 2, 3 Tiber Board 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4 Lantern Staff 2, 3 Scroll Board 2, 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 French Club 3, 41 Secretary 4 Christmas Play 2, 3, 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Commencement Play I, 2, 3, 4 Alumnae Council Play 4 International Relations 2, 3, 45 Vice Presi- clent 4 Student Government Vice President 4 Honor Board 2 Hockey I, 2, 3 J I I X. MARY MARGARET GARLAND Philipsburg, Pennsylvania ENGLISH Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Glce Club 3, 4, Director 4 Junior Revue 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, President 2 Hockey I Lcinlern Sfoff 3 NANCY JEANNE GERHAN Norfh Olmsted, Ohio GERMAN Choir l, 2, 3, 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 Lcmfem Sfofl 3 Science Club I, 2 lnfernoiional Relaiions Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Ari' Club 3, 45 Treasurer 4 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4: Secretary 4 Community Fund Chairrncin 4 Junior Revue 2, 3 Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 Bciskefball I, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Riding I, 2, 3, Manager 2, 3 QA Twenty-eight FRANCES l-IECKATHORNE twenty-nine Painesville, Ohio ENGLISH Infernafional Relafions Club 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4g Vice President 6' Treasurer 4 Lantern Editor 4 JEANNE GRIFFITHS Beaver, Pennsy ECONOMICS Wilson College Ivania I Science Club 2, 4 French Club 35 Hockey 3, 4 Honorary Member 4 -V, ROSE DOROTHY MARCO Cleveland, Ohio SOCIOLOGY International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 Sfuclenf Gavernmenf 3, 4 Tiber Business Board 3, 4, Circulalion Man- ager 4 Lanlern Staff 2, 3 BECKY JANE MARTIN Wadsworth, Ohio HOME MANAGEMENT Home Economics Club l, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4 Choir I, 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 Bowling l, 4 Track l Spanish Club l, 2 2, 3,4 thirty thirty-one EMILY CHRISTINE MILLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PHYSICAL EDUCATION 6 ART Science Club 2, 3, 4 Choir I, 2, 3 Junior Revue 2, 3 Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 4 Swimming I, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Manager I, Class Play 3, 4 Commencement Play 3 Spanish Club I Aviation Club I, 4 Track I, 2, 3, 4 2,3 KATHERINE JAN Erie, Pennsylvania HISTORY Choir I Philosophy Club 2 International Reia French Club 3, 4 Lantern Staff 3 E MATTHEWS tions Club 3, 4 IONE ROXANNA POAD Painesville, Ohio ENGLISH Student Government President 4 Prom Chairman 3 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4 Student Counselor 3 Community Fund Treasurer 3 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Glec Club 3, 4 Spanish Club I Art Club 2, 3 International Relations Club 3, 4 Junior Revue 2, 3 Honor Board 4 Lantern Staff 3, 4 JOYCE ALLYN SCHELLY East Cleveland, Ohio ENGLISH Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4 Tiber Board 2, 3, 4 Scroll Board 2, 3 Philosophy Club 3, 4 Spanish Club l, 2 Dramatics l l thirty-two MARY ELIZABETH WARWICK thirty-three Youngstown, Ohio GERMAN Vassar l Choir 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 German Club 2, 3, 4 Philosophy Club 3 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 Tiber Literary Board 35 Editor 4 Tiber Art Board 3 Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4, President 4 Scroll Board 3 Student Government 2 Y. W. C. A. Program Chairman 3 Honor Board 3, 4, Chairman 3 Lantern Staff 3, Assistant Editor 3 Class Play 2 Bowling 3 BEATRICE JUNE STRICKLER Erie, Pennsylvania VOICE Hockey l Glee Club l, 4 Riding l, 2 Choir l, 4 Mercyhurst College 3 French Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 Aviation Club 2 MARGARET MAYNARD WELCH 1-N. Q Waterloo, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY Choir I, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Art Club l, 2 Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4 Class Vice President 2 Student Counselor 3 Dramatics l Scroll Board 2 Lantern Staff 3 CLARISSA NORTON WELDON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SOCIOLOGY Science Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Riding Club 4 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Bowling 2, 3 Choir l, 2, 3, 4 l,L.L Bowling l, 3, 4 il-, BETTY WILTSIE Binghamton, New York DRAMA Choir 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4 Arr Club 1, 2 Alumnae Council Play l, 2, 4 Class Play l, 3, 4 Christmas Play 3, 4 Commencement Play 3, 4 Student Counselor 3 Tiber Boord 2, 3, 4 Lantern Staff 4 Y. W, C. A. Cabinet 2 thirty-four FIFTH YEAR STUDENTS N-1..x. ,, BETTY JANE ELLET Akron, Ohio Major in Physical Education ,N- Q . ERN ESTI NE BRYAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio Major in Physical Education VIRGINIA HITT Glenn Ellyn, Illinois Major In Physical Education .4 thirty-six JANE LORMOR Buffalo, New York Major in Physical Education fhirfy-sev I i l l Sw A . I I 1 M , MARY ELIZABETH THOMAS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major in Physical Education I I i I I.-. ...I VIRGINIA STAFF St. Petersburg, Fla. Major in Public School Music l. 'S F JJ! .X ,,,. ,v 4515, ,V V1 Z gi? A255 - 5 :ig 51? vs if N5 nb? 'Ziyi ' Ivxmssbf X, Q95 .yu 1 H 'ai M mm. 1, Li, E :mr ns ,1 1 :X If ef'-, H, D, 'mul w , X, 1' ', 5 1' fwfmegifilfs-,'1 'X,MJ ,w,w 94 .. ' - ff-v , ' H13 X 1 T , ug 4. ,,. 4, i I3 'fa . . Y, - V . 1' - ' 'x , , .f X . .X M ' :X lk' ,. f.. xi- 'A'l'. y Iva f if 'Ji ' .Qu . -N J : YM ' I? 1 .Y 'f' Q' A .? ' f'-' 'wiififh Q .',r'Q,'1f M ,Vx 1, X - ,X X AX ,, ,yi ,gil ,, X V 1 J! 1-' '- . , 4 , V J gin. - v ,xg . - Ti :iii-'if 'A-fL:':'7 , ,, ' V716 -41' ' : ' . 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V XX , , F, , X, 1 ., W XX, vi X ,. I' f Xr. 'X Xi? A K it X A' M - ' M' 2 'fgsfigf -T, ' f. m gif. 'L IL , Y' ' ? V! 1, ' if ' 'Sgr X, . ,I f .J ' H U' -' J., I ' - L ' --E SSW wg- -' f 2 v .. 'ff!4' ' ' ' ff 24 Wifi' ' ' FW f 1- -' . E:-QQ wi 3' ' JA wg ' :rn 5 ff f 1' - 1,5 - ., Ar iliw MH 'QF' ' ' ELA -3 f 1 5, MM ' ,X X fn. 3' 'V N , , I. L-' -, 1 f- V 'WL J Q ' NSW 'J' iq -. X251 F f7i , EX ' EE' ' 1 ' , '.,W..' , wi X X 0: ,A . '5 A ' saws 4 Q5 1 , '45, -1 'L - ,, ,w 3 ' k f , . . f ' '-g.fI1v'fw- ,,,X -f--In f' ,--Rf. ,K P . H: X X gsfi , ',,,'f'j.' X.- , , , 1 V . . , Q X X, ,WX , ' V fb i , 44 XV, W , X uf Wim X A :Ich ' 4 FQ-' 1 . 'fi' ' J. X X, . X E31 W . T XXX' qui- I , . +. 4 ' m' -1 ' '. ' , 1, Q' H H ' Jf ' P -x fm T w ' 1:'?5fif?fL' in X Y 9 MY- ' ' X X 55- ., - I i - ,- fx ,. N XV ,Q g 1,3 7 V i ff , ,Q W1 .. v- ..--1, 3 4,- ,- -. -sg., .1 - K ff- 1: -. , .f f. -.. 1 , - 14.4 4, P , , ' f Mg.. ?n -. - - ,Ji-,i- f-' . ,f- ,-K' ,ZX ' . X -.11 -f bg H. . nga. 'Fai .Av-,,-f .. --. :.- Nw - .- ' M' Dx 7 -HX, .,-, N N '-SM Q to , in .X -3 40- 04 i 5 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President ..... ..........,.........,.......,......., B etty Bandlow Vice President . . . , . .Patricia Fitrsimmons Secretary .,,,. , . .Katharine Moehle Treasurer . , ....... ,... R osm Marco Advisors .......... ....r......,.. ..,.... ...,. M i s s Gray, Miss Cook Members: Elizabeth Bachman, Ernestine Bryan, Dorothy Dawson, Mary Louise Dougherty, Patty Finley, Frances Fovargue, Lucille Kinzel, Frances Heckathorne, Katherine Matthews Barbara Morris, lone Poad, Florence Kreps, Luna Dawson, Ruth Kastler, Carol Thomas, Laura Beavers, Margaret Maclachlan, Jane Parsons, Bertha Preston, Ruth Grow, Frances Woronowicz. FRENCH CLUB President .4....... ......,....,.. .......... P a tty Finley Secretary-Treasurer ..............,................ Patricia Fitzsimmons Members: Laura Beavers, Mary Eloise de Ford, Dorothy Edwards, Mary Louise Elder, Frances Hecka- thorne, Jane Lormor, Anne Monson, Barbara Peck, Martha Jane Stricker, Dorothy Sturrock, June 5TflCk'e I Honorary Members: Bunny Bachman, Jeanne Griffiths, Barbara Morris, Frances Rec-d, Ruth Stork. forty INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club has been very busy this year, what with the world being in an uproar and there being so much to talk about in attempting to settle things. At every meeting the members have given lectures on various important topics, such as the Far-Eastern Crisis, the Czechs and Germans, the American Foreign Policy, and the Crisis in Europe. In addition to the meetings, the club has sent five girls to Columbus to the Ohio Valley Conference of international Relations Clubs, and two sen- iors, Betty Bandlow and Rose Marco, to Washington. Mr. Harrison Brown, who talked to the entire student body on the Chinese-Japanese situation, was brought by the club. Certain students have given a chapel program, and the club has taken a very active interest in the Forum. Although the club could not come to any definite conclusions as to just how to settle the nation's troubles twho can?l , it has certainly done a great deal to stimulate thought. LE CERCLE VICTOR HUGO Le Cercle Victor Hugo has had a new advisor this year: Mlle Suzanne d'Orssaud. Vitally interested in the work of the French Club, Mlle d'Orssaud has given invaluable assistance in planning and presenting unusual programs. Twice a month, Le Cercle Victor Hugo holds a meeting in Social Hall, -meetings of diversified natures, for the program is as likely to consist of an evening of bridge as it is of a scholarly lecture. La langue francaise, bien entendu, holds forth during the session, but to the outsider, it is rather a queer mixture of English and French that one hears at such times. This year, in addition to its usual programs, the club has been fortunate in having as its guests M. Baldensperger, author and professor at Harvard, and Mme Caro-Delvaille, eminent Frenchwomen. But the activities of the French Club are not confined to the walls of Lake Erie. One Friday a month, Mr. Clapp generously overloads his car and drives girls to the Maison Francaise, the French organization of Cleve- land whose programs range from academic presentations to ludicrous Punch and Judy shows. forty-one ATHLETIC BCARD ln former years, girls of our age were either old maids, knitting a lavender shawl, or else wives, cooking, washing, sewing, ancl spending most ot their time indoors. That is all past and over, now, the true Lake Erieite is out in the sun and the rain, bruising and broiling with the rest ot modern youth. We swim and ride, we play hockey and tennis, and we take time out for a bit at basketball and bowling. The modern Lake Erie girl has the wind in her hair and the sun in her face, and she carries herselt with the grace of a true sportswoman. All this has been brought about in Lake Erie by the time-honored Athletic Association. This association takes care ot our equipment, and sponsors all events on Founders' Day as well as on Sports Day. lt has brought to Lake Erie such special coaches as Sue Cross, and invitations come to its cabinet from many neighboring colleges. ln short, the Athletic Board ot Lake Erie has a very high rating. ART CLUB Learning ot Miss Lee's intended trip abroad in February, the Art Club decided to make hay while the sun shines and had her supervise all their meetings, which were held in the studio tor the first semester. At tea-time once a month the club exhibited some famous collections and also sold their maps ot the college. As the semester came to a close, the members plan- ned a farewell party for Miss Lee, at the same time presenting her with a most instructive leven down to the fine points ot what kincl of gum to chew at what timel travel book. Then, not wishing to be pointed out as mice playing while the cat's away, lno aspersionsll the club decided upon a pro- gram of intensive study ot such weighty books as Fashion is Spinach, Block Printing in Three Easy Lessons, and a lecture from each member of the club at each worthy meeting. Who can deny after a glance at the activities of the club that art tor art's sake is a coming thing! forty-two ATHLETIC BOARD President 4... .... ..,..., ,......... ......, B e t t y Bandlow Vice President ..... .. .....,. Barbara Morris Secretary-Treasurer ...,......,...,........ .. .... Margaret Maclachlan Class Representatives: Elizabeth Bachman, Marian Howells, Helen Perry, Betty Sondles. ART CLUB President ..... .......,.. . ..,..,. J oyce Schelly Vice President . . . . .Mary Beth Warwick Secretary ...,, ,.,... M arcia Parsons Treasurer ...,.... ......,.,........... ......,....... N a ncy Gerhan Members: Jeannette Bricker, Margaret Duncan, Ann Florea, Jean Fulton, Jean Goldstein, Lucille Kinzel, Becky Martin, Jean Ann Newholl, Nancy Williams, Margaret Welch. ,fx ww 15' f. Eva 5 Q9 M as E3 FN fb -5 Q 'S in yi. A51 Editor ..,.....,......,....... Assistant Editor ..,........,..,,. Business and Advertising Manager Assistants .,...., ,....... ..... Circulation Manager .. ....,.. ., S.-ni-.1 LANTERN STAFF . .Frances Heckathorne ,...Barbara Steinfeld McCain ...Margaret Maclachlan, Frances Foxargue, June Alexander ......Jean Eggleston El' lJthCase Assistants .,.....,,....,........ ,........... .......,........ N a ncy Williams, iza e y Editorial Staff ,... . ,,.... Patricia Upstill, Betty Wiltsie, Kathryn Tear, Phyllis Cadwallader, Anne Babcax, Jeannette Bricker, Betty Brainarci, lone Poad, Martha Lane, Margaret Geissman .Jaie Parsons, Ann Florea Typists ....,...........,.....,............,..... , ..,............. . . Y. W. C. A. CABINET President ,.... ..,.... . .,..,... ,... B i llee Davis Vice President .. . . . . . ,Barbara Morris Secretary ...... .,,..,...,. P al ty Finley .Margaret Niaclachlan Treasurer .....,........... ,......, ...... ...,.. Cabinet Members: Program, Ruth Stark, Publicity, Jean Ann Newhallg Social, Marian Howells, Social Service, Janet Paul, World Fellowship, Patricia Fitzsimmons, Worship, Virginia Boker, Music, Elinor Mc- Closkey, Finance, Mary Lane, Room, Jean Fulton. forty-four THE LANTERN The Lake Erie Lantern, in its third year of existence, has established itself as a definite factor in Lake Erie life. Eight times during the Year it made its appearance, it contained news and reviews and editorials and poetry and gossip-and advertisements. Its printed pages were the basis for many a Subway discussion-and a Subway discussion signifies that the the thing in question has attained a high degree of prominence. ln the case of the Lantern, that prominence is deserved. Mr. Hickerson continued in his capacity of faculty advisor of the Lan- tern, Frances Heckathorne was the Editor and the other main offices were held by Barbara Steinfeld, Assistant Editor, Dea McCain, Business Manager, and Jean Eggleston, Circulation Manager. There were reporters from every class and, upon occasion, contributors too. As the voice of the student body, the Lantern hopes to occupy an in- creasingly important place in student life. When the voice of the student body grows loud and longwinded, the Lantern will expand and progress even more than it has during its first three years at Lake Erie. Y. W. C. A. Every girl upon entering Lake Erie becomes a member of the Y. W. C, A. Membership means standing for all of the high ideals cited in the Y. W. C. A. pledge and leading a good Christian life. Besides being a religious or- ganization, the Y. W. C. A. is also a social and an educational organization. Many of the college functions, such as the reception the first Saturday night, pop in night, the bat and the Christmas party for the orphans are sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. lts ideal is to make of each girl a finer, better person, typical of the high standards of Lake Erie. The organization strives to develop to the full the capabilities and hidden talents of every girl, By adopting a theme, or motto, for the year one goal or purpose is always kept in sight. This year's motto was Creative Living. Throughout the year the Y. W. C. A. sponsors various activities, such as dressing dolls for Christ- mas, book reviews, talks, and travelogues, given by different members of the student body and the faculty. Also, there are some excellent outside speakers. This year the Y, W. C. A. was hostess for the Northern Ohio Conference, which included all of the colleges in northern Ohio and met at Lake Erie in April. forty-five GLEE CLUB The Glee Club macle its first appearance for l939 at the Y. W. C. A. reception. Shortly after that, the club tryouts were in order, a variety of voices and people were finally selected to become permanent members. Henceforward they too devoted their Monday evenings to scales and warbles and trills. The Morning of Christmas vacation the Glee Club arose early, accord- ing to custom, and went out into the slush to carol beneath the windows of the privileged few. Afterward there was breakfast at Rider Tavern. In March came the Glee Club dance at which the members of Western Reserve Glee Club were guests. Lake Erie enioyed the dance very much, from both a mercenary and a social standpoint. Two weeks later, the Alumnae Council had the pleasure of hearing the Glee Club sing some familiar songs-and sing them well, too. In May, there was another early morning rising-no slush this time-for the purpose of welcoming May Day and all that it promised. At last there was June and Commencement time. The club made its final appearance on Grove Day when it presented its concert. And that is the story of the Glee Club of l939, only part of it will be back to keep l94O supplied with the songs for which Lake Erie's students love her. AVIATION CLUB Wings over Lake Erie! That is a pleasant sound to hear. And it is even more thrilling when you realize that the pilot of the plane circling above your head may be Bunny Bachman, Phoebe Ann Ford, the two soloists, or Jean Fulton, who is getting ready to take her test. Flashl Lake Erie beat Mt. Holyoke to the draw. We were the first girls' college to join the National Intercollegiate Flying Club. Just ask the three representatives who went to the N. I. F. C. convention if it was really worth it. After some high flying at Washington, the three new re- cruits came home to peace and quiet, only to be swamped with requests for autographs by their ardent admirers. lMy, my! Lake Erie in the head- linesll There is another flying meet in Kenyon this summer, from the stories told by the first three conventionists, the whole student body is go- ing to be out at the field waiting in line for instruction. Mr. Porter is the instructor at the field. Besides his instruction, the club has special meetings, at which such celebrated fliers and Lee Gelbach, test pilot, and the late Amelia Earhart have spoken. The Aviation Club is only four years old, but it has flown for and high since then. I-lere's luck to all of Lake Erie's potential soloists! forty-six GLEE CLUB Director ....,..,.. .......... .,.., M a ry Garland Secretary-Treasurer . , ,,.. Dorothy Edwards Accompanist ...,,. .... L aura Beavers Librarian .........,,......,....,........,......,....... Ruth Fawcett Members: Elizabeth Bachman, Virginia Baker, Jeannette Bricker, Phyllis Cadwallader, Dorothy Daw- son, Eloise de Forcl, Patty Finley, Evelyn Franks, Winifred Griffing, Eloise Guthrie, Virginia Hamilton, Helen Kavanagh, Lucille Kinzel, Jane Lormar, Becky Martin, Fern Miller, Barbara Morris, Audrey Murray, Barbara Peck, lone Poad, Joyce Schelly, Ruth Stark, Barbara Steinfeld, Martha Jean Stricker, June Strickler, Betty Thomas, Mary Beth Warwick, Margaret Welch, Jane White, Ruth White, Betty Wiltsie. AVIATION CLUB President ....... .......,........ . . .Elizabeth Bachman Vice President ..... .... P hoebe Ann Ford Secretary-Treasurer . ,....,.. 4 ....,..,..........,,......... Jean Fulton Members: Jeanne Arnold, Janet Beech, Barbara Booth, Luna Dawson, Marien Dieteman, Katherine Fitzsimmons, Margaret Geissman, Kathryn Hawkins, Barbara Hilclitch, Pauline Johns, Laura Belle Lay- man, Frances McKay, Margaret Newman, Suzanne Plasic, Frances Reed, Besse Reppetto, Ruth Seiffert, Betty Sondles, Flora Schuer, Frances Woronowicz, Marion Wagner, Marjorie Willoughby, Jane White! Honorary Members: Emily Miller, Janet Paul, June Strickler. to rty-seven V -3. Q 2 : . lv Z E A EY Q V I -og 7? 3 . f.,-. ff Q, s ,. FQ ' J-'F' ., 4 5' - .V x .2 K A l . HX .Q :LU ,I EW ' 'fl 56 D0 sf ,G f f ! xg: , fa 1210,-',.Q' ,f,.1-igffi' in xg .1'w1.'. '-Q A .,, H 6. ,J , Y . , ,ar U'.,'N f Mi 5 . Nw. ,. .553 , , fl ag gf! va. 35-:if v, , . .'.',' 'Y -if E, 'Q -V '! in 'N iw-- l - A XJ' Ei I 7 . Y M ix v Q 9 I , 3 A 1 ?5 RJ? PHILOSOPHY CLUB To say that the Philosophy Club has missed Dr. Anderson is gross understatement. lt is literally lost without him. lt has been one of the most alive clubs in the school, but now it lies dormant waiting for Dr. Anderson to return and breathe the breath of life into it once more. I do not mean to say that the Philosophy Club is really dead. Not at alll All of the girls who are in the club still meet together and discuss problems, but without the benefit of newly accumulated knowledge, for without Dr. Anderson no Philosophy courses are being taught. The girls are hoping, however, that next year, when Dr. Anderson is again at Lake Erie, the Philosophy Club will be larger and more full of life than ever before. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Waffles for breakfast on Founder's Day again this year. Can the Home Economics Club be initiating another custom? After the cooking came the sewing, this time the sewing of puppets to appear in a production of Hansel and GreteI at the Orphans' Christmas Party. Then there was a regional conference in Akron which the club attended en masse. Scattered here and there were the usual social meetings with food and business meetings without it. Although Miss Wardwell, Home, Ec advisor, deserted to New York at midyears, the club continued on its merry way, more programs and more speakers. There was Dr. Pierce, favorite of all Lake Erie students, the buyer at Grant's, and Martha Daugherty, a former Lake Erie student who is now technicianing in Cleveland hospitals. One more conference, this time the State'Conference in Columbus, attracted the club's attention, and so one delegate went to Columbus in April. The last meeting of the year was a bat held at the lake in honor of the senior members of the club. forty-nine SCIENCE CLUB Are you scientifically minded? lf so, the Science Club of Lake Erie is just the thing you're looking for! President Geraldine Carson is a chemistry major herself and all the other twenty-five members are very much interest- ed in science and have had at least two years of it. The object of the club is to keep up with the scientific progress of the day, and to discuss intelli- gently the major problems which a scientist may encounter. Outside speak- ers are often invited to address the club, and many interesting programs are planned throughout the year. Field trips are by no means the least important part of the club's activity, so ioin the Science Club and keep up with the latest in the modern world! TIBER BOARD Work begins for the Tiber Board at the moment of its election, al- though few realize it. Plans take shape during the summer, contracts are drawn up, engravers bid for the job. Out of a multitude of unrelated material a unified whole must be formed. The Art Board helps create designs, the Literary Board helps create copy. Covers must be chosen, type must be set, ads must be run down, photographs must be taken. From the beginning of the school year there is in the back of our minds one thing: the Tiber must be out on time. Despite trials and tribulations not always to be blamed on the board itself, it seems that things eventually work out. To plan, to execute that plan, and to see it emerge in tangible form is a thrill which everyone has known, to those of us with printer's blood in our veins the thrill is even deeper. All we can do now is hope that our efforts have given you pleasure. fifty SCIENCE CLUB President ...,.,. . , .Geraldine Carson Vice President . . . ..... Lucille Kinzel Secretory ,...... .,.,.,..........,,,,,............,...... J ean Fulton Members: Anne Babcox, Elizabeth Bachman, Luna Dawson, Ruth Fawcett, Ruth Grow, Helen Kavanagh Mary Lone, Isabelle Landers, Emily Miller, Frances McKay, Barbara Morris, Helen Perry, Janet Paul, Barbara Steinfeld, Ruth Seiffert, Carol Thomas, Clarissa Weldon, Anne Piskur, Jeanne Griffiths, TIBER BOARD Editor ,..,...,.... Business Manager .. Associate Editor ,.,,. Advertising Manager . . . Circulation Manager , . . Photography ........ Student Photographer Mary Beth Warwick. Patricia Fitzsimmons ...,...Potty Finley . .Elizabeth Bachman ........Rose Marco , , .Janet Anderson . ................ Louise Brown Literary Board: Betty Wiltsie, Joyce Schelly, Nancy Williams, Barbara Steinfeld, Billee Davis, Dea McCain, Business Board, Patricia Fitzsimmons, Billee Davis, Betty Bancllow, Christine White, Ruth Stark, Margaret Maclachlan, Helen Perry, Mary Louise Dougherty, Bertha Preston, Art Board: Jeannette Bricker, Ann Florea, Jean Ann Newhall, Margaret Duncan, Jean Fulton. President . . Vice President Secretary . . . STUDENT GOVERMENT Treasurer .........,......,.4...,.......,......,. Class Representatives: R Chairman . . , ose Marco, Lucille Kirizel, Eloise Guthrie, HONOR BOARD .........lone Poad Patricia Fitzsimmons ..,,...Patty Finley ,.....Anne Monson Elizabeth Farnham. ,,,Winifre:l Gritfing Class Representatives: Mary Beth Warwick, lone Poad, Patricia Upstill, Louise Ward. fifty-two STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government is the leader among our organizations. At times some of us feel oppressed by it, but with a little thought, we realize that dormitory life without such a governing body would be impossible. This year many of our penalties of long-standing seem to have become outworn. To the unaccustomed freshman campus means relatively little, by the more experienced upperclassman it has been openly disregarded. Even probation, for years considered a dreadful penalty, is no longer looked upon as serious. Therefore the Student Government board has had to depend a great deal upon the ingenuity of its members in the inflicting of punishments. Lazy offenders are forced to rise early to attend break- fast, dieting reprobates must go to all their meals, noise-makers have periods of solitary confinement every evening, smokers are forbidden the use of the Subway. The Student Government Association, to which the entire student body belongs, needs the cooperation of all its members, without this, it is powerless and ineffective. Since Lake Erie's enrollment is so limited in number, the board is able to consider the individual offender rather than merely the offense. Thus, with the student's faith that her case will be considered fairly, from every possible angle, we feel that we shall always have this necessary cooperation. HONOR BOARD The Honor Board of Lake Erie College is, we sometimes erroneously think, a little-known institution on the campus. Perhaps this impression is due to the fact that so few cases come before the Board, and that each case is handled with dignity and discretion, as far as possible. Each student upon entering Lake Erie is instructed in the principles of the Honor System, and little reference is made to it thereafter, but every individual is expect- ed to depend upon her sense of fairness and cooperation to keep the system in effect. Its function is not to terrify the offender into good behavior, but to instill, in her a sense of honor and loyalty to all that is most symbolic of our college life. fifty-three KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA Kappa Alpha Sigma, Lake Erie's Honorary Society, has swelled its num- bers to nineteen this year. lt has been the aim of the society to make K. A. S. a more active organization on the campus, and to this end two goals have been set up: first, to form a student group on academic affairs, and second, to collect material for a publication which is to be sponsored by Kappa Alpha. These goals were decided upon at the first meeting of the society at Miss Small's home. Throughout the year the group holds business meetings whenever necessary, and at the initiation dinner the members are formally taken into Kappa Alpha Sigma. Usually there is a chapel service at some time during the year to explain to the student body the aims and ideals of the society. Every member is expected to live up to this three-fold requirement: leader- ship, scholarship, and loyalty to the college. lt should be emphasized that any one of these qualities is not enough to make a girl eligible for member- ship, a girl must possess all three requisites to a high degree. For this reason each member feels a certain pride when she wears her pin or key, because it is a symbol of well-rounded achievement. CHOIR When you hear a bell that rings longer and seemingly louder than all the rest you may be sure that the hand which rings it belongs to Mr. Kraft. As soon as the bell has stopped its insistent noise you will see what seems to be half of the student body scurrying to rehearsal. A great many of them are apparently drawn up from the Subway, led by Mr. Kraft's Lord Chesterfield remarks. On Tuesday at noon the sopranos have Mr. Kraft, the director and organist, to themselves in the chapel, and on Friday noons it is the altos who are the fortunate ones. On Tuesday even- ings all of the sixty members congregate in the Morley Music Building for the principal rehearsal of the week. The choir makes many public appearances during the year. There is a Vesper Service each month at which four anthems are usually sung. Per- haps the most touching and impressive of all the programs is the one to which people from far away look forward each year-Christmas Vespers. Mr. Kraft and the choir take charge of the service, and everyone leaves imbued with the spirit of the holiday. The other full program presented by the choir is the spring concert on the evening of Baccalaureate Sunday. All of the girls who are in choir have agreed wholeheartedly that it is one of the most enjoyable things about college. fifty-four KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA President .......,.... ,... . , .Mary Beth Warwick Vice President and Treasurer . . . . . ,Frances Heckathorne Secretary ,............., . , ....,............,.......... Nancy Gerhon Members: Geraldine Carson, Betty Bandlow, lone Paacl, Mary Lou Averill, Audrey Murray, Barbara Steinfeld, Barbara Morris, Ruth Fawcett, Ruth Seitfert, Patty Finley, Jeannette Bricker, Dorothy Dawson, Mary Jane Eldridge, Ruth Grow, Ernestine Bryan, Kathryn Tear. CHOIR Members: Janet Anderson, Anne Babcox, Bunny Bachman, Virginia Baker, Betty Brainard, Janice Buchmon, Phyllis Cadwallacler, Martha Campbell, Elizabeth Casey, Dorothy Dawson, Luna Dawson, Eloise de Ford, Marien Dieteman, Dorothy Edwards, Jeanne Eggleston, Elizabeth Farnham, Ruth Fawcett, Betsy Ferguson, Phoebe Ann Forcl, Evelyn Franks, Sally Fultz, Billie Garland, Margaret Geissman, Nancy Gerhan,- Jean Goldstein, Winifred Gritting, Ruth Grow, Eloise Guthrie, Virginia Hamilton, Martha Hanse, Margaret Hill, Margery Jones, Ruth Kastler, Helen Kavanagh, Elinor McCloskey, Fern Miller, Katherine Moehle,. Audrey Murray, Rhoda Murray, Jean Ann Newhall, Margaret Newman, Helen Oakes, Barbara Peck, Gladys Perlstein, lone Poacl, Bertha Preston, Louise Roe, Joyce Schelly, Helen Scott, Ruth Seitfert, Virginia Staff, Ruth Stark, June Strickler, Martha Jean Stricker, Betty Totem, Marian Wagner, Mary Beth Warwick, Jane White, Ruth White, Betty Wiltsie. i 1 i . . ef my .-- ' L1 av 'I . qv 4- 5 it VL .qt- E Q i ie: vsuswf- li L? fb Q9- i ATHLETIC HONORS HOCKEY, 1939 Class of 1940 Honorary Varsity: Jeannette Bricker, Margaret Maclachlan, June M R th Grow Marian Alexander, Helen Perry, Audrey urray, u , Howells, Mary Phemister, Betty Bandlow, Barbara Morris, Kay Hawkins. BASKETBALL, 1939 Class of 1942 Honorary Varsity: June Alexander, Jane Pease, Ruth White, Ruth Stark, Ruth Grow. SWIMMING, 1939 Class of 1939 Highest Individual Scorer: Betty Bandlow. Diving Champion: Emily Miller. TRACK, 1939 Class at 1942 Highest Individual Scorer: Tie: Ruth Grow, Jane Pease. ARCHERY, 1938 Marian Howells RIDING, 1939 Form: Martha Jean Stricker. Hurdling: Audrey Murray. TENNIS Singles: Virginia Hitt. Doubles: Jeannette Bricker, Waneta Webb. BATTLEBOARD TENNIS Indoor Championship: Virginia Hitt. BOWLING Class of 1941 Highest Scorer: Emily Miller. COLLEGE LI FEGUARDS Bunny Bachman, Betty Bandlow, Ernestine Bryan, Dorothy Ed wards, Jean Fretz, Ruth Grow, Barbara Morris, Clarissa Weldon. fifty-s PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Chairman .,....................,....................... Louise Brown Treasurer and Secretary ........... Peggy Duff Program ....,....,.,,.. .... M ary Jane Eldridge Publicity .........,....,..... ..... .....,.....,.. B a rbara Griswold Advisor .....,..,, V ..,........,.,.........,,....,.......,.. Mr. Clapp Members: Kay McKay, Betty Sondles, Eloise Guthrie, Mary Louise Dougherty, Katherine Hawkins, Virginia Hamilton, Luna Dawson, Margaret Duncan, Helen Scott, lone Poad, Phoebe Ann Ford, Frances Woronowicz, Louise Word, Lorraine Sterkel. I-love you noticed the table conversation turn to the topic of photography recently? Hove you noted an aroused interest in picture taking around campus? Did you wonder why o few of the students were carrying those strange lights and bulbs around the dorm? These new doings are partly the result of the new Photography Group at L. E. C. This group is the Y. W. C. A.'s most recent brain wave. The organization has already proven advantageous to its members. Fortunate ones have learned to compose their shots, to set their cameras, and to pose their subjects in the best way for taking outstanding pictures. Advanced members will delve deeper and deeper into the developing, printing, and enlarging of photographs. The college, how- ever, is by far the beneficiary. Photographs of college activities taken by such a group are the most efficient publicity agents o school can have. Good snaps published in magazines, newspapers, and pamphlets are bound to arouse public interest. Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology photographs can be of exceeding value to college notebooks and textbooks. Taking these points into consideration, one wonders how a college could pro- gress to its nth degree without the aid ofa dependable organization of photographers. With the support of the college there will be no limit to the rapid progress of such a group. CROP AND SPUR Sponsors ......., ,...,,.... . , . .lMrs, Bartlett, Miss Harriet Gray, Miss Cash Members: Jane Delitsch, Clarissa Weldon, Jean Canfield, Janet Beach, Alice Roth, Helen Scott, Martha Hanse, Phoebe Ann Ford, Elizabeth Casey, Evelyn Franks, Louise Brown, Barbara Hilditch, Laura Belle Layman, Barbara Griswold. Watch out on the wooded pathways, for you are liable to be stompeded by a bond of mounted Lake Erieites, on their way for a moonlight jaunt. Supper on the beach, an evening of song, and a ride back through the trees under the light of a young spring moon-what could tempt the imagination more? Formed by a group of riding enthusiasts, the Crop and Spur is on its way to novel and intriguing success. At the first meeting, which was o dinner held in the small din- ing room, Clarissa Weldon was awarded a five-dollar riding ticket for her apt suggestion of a name for the club. Crop and Spur expresses the gay spirit of the members better than o whole book of explanation. Heading the club is Barbara Griswold, with a com- mittee consisting of Louise Brown and Elizabeth Casey. Sponsored by Mrs. B., Miss Gray, and Miss Cash, the Crop and Spur bids fair to become one of the most alive groups in Lake Erie. We wish you luckl fi fty-seven DRAMATICS CLASS PLAYS-APRIL i5 Two Crooks and a Lady Miller ,... ,,...... ..., Lucille ......... Mrs. Sims-Vane . . . Miss Jones ...,,. Police Inspector .. Garrity ,...... The For-away Princess The Princess von Goldern Baroness von Brook, her Frau von l-lolldorf Liddy, her daughter . . . Milly, her daughter Fritz Slrubel, a student Frau, Landemann .... Rasa, o waitress ...... A Lackey .,... Wrong Numbers . . Waitress ...,.. Number One , . . Number Two ... The Lovely Miracle . The Wife ..,.... The Daughter .. The Neighbour .. The Young Mon .. QUALITY STREET . Susan Throssel .. . Phoebe Throsel .. Miss Willoughby . ., Fanny Willoughby . . . Henrietta Turnbull . Patty .....,.,.... Sergeant .,,.,..,....., Arthur Wellesley Tomsom . . William Smith ........ Valentine Brown Ensign Blades ...., maid of honor December lO Lady .... .......,........,,.. .....,..,,.. . . ,, lsabella .. ..,,.,...,,.........,...........,,. ... Lieutenant Spicer . . Charlotte Parrott .. Harriet . Soldier . . o . ...... Eugene Pillot .. . . G. Perlstein .Jeanne Goldstein . . ,Frances Cohen . . .Anne Monson ,...V. i-lofmeimcr ....D. McCain . . .Herman Sudermann Laura Belle Layman .. . . .Evelyn Franks . .. Jane McGlone . , . .Betsy Ferguson . , .Mina Berenstein Hilditch . . .Margaret Jones . ,Suzanne Plosic M. Willoughby ........EssexDane . . . . . Rutli Grow .. Janet Anderson . . Betty Efrainord . . . . . . .Philip Johnson . Dorothy Edwards .. . , Betty Wiltsie ..... Emily Miller . . .P. Fitzsimmons ..J. M. . . Janet Anderson . . . Betty Wiltsie .Barbara Sleinfelvl ..... Jean Fulton Jeanne Goldstein . Dorothy Dawson .....B. Brainarcl ....J. Bricker .P. Upstill . . . . . . F Cohen .. .P. Fitzsimmons .....B. Brainerd .. Margaret Hill . Patricia Upstill Dawson .Jeannette Bricker , . .Borbar-.1 Levitt Children ...... L rno Levitt, Morline Schwartz, Joan Church, Nancy Jean Slee ur BARRIE fs ...ff sl xsw I TTA, Ml DSUMMER-N lGHT'S DREAM June lO Theseus, Duke of Athens ....,..,..., .... P . Fitzsimmons Egeus, father to Hermia .. ...F. Woronowicz Lysander .,........,........... ,...... ......... F . Cohen Demetrius ..,......................,... .... M . Berenstein Philostrate, master of the revels to Theseus .. .,.... J. Arnold Quince, a carpenter ..........,.,......., .... B . Steinfeld Snug, ci joiner ..................,,..,. ..... E . Casey Bottom, a weaver ,...... ,..M. Jones Flute, a bellow-mender . . . , . .P, Jones Snout, a tinker .......,. ..........,.,.. ...... A . Roth Starveling, a tailor .........,.................,.... ...,.. B . Bowden Hypolyta, queen of the Amazons, betrothecl to Theseus ......, Jane McGlone Hermia, daughter to Egeus, in love with Lysander .... . ...., Janet Anderson Helena, in love with Demetrius ......,...,,........., Laura Belle Layman Oberon, king of the fairies ...,...,.....,..... ...,...... J , Goldstein Titania, queen of the fairies .. . Puck, or Rabin Goodfellow .... Pease Blossom ..,....... ... .Betty Wiltsie . . , ,B. Rothrock ..,.Patty Upstill Cobweb ......, ...... L ouise Roe Moth ........,.,...,....,.....,.,................. Florence Duff Mustard Seed . ,...... ...... , . . .,........ .,,.,..... C atherine McKay Other Fairies: Virginia Bigler, Marien Dieteman, Florence Eggleston, Elizabeth Farnham, Sarah Fultz, Margaret Geissman, Martha Lane, Suzanne Plosic, Betty Sondles, Elizabeth Totem. THE CONTRAST ................. ............... R OYALL TYLER Given tor the D. A. R. February 22 Charlotte .,..,,......,............. .,.........,..,.... B etty Wiltsie Letitia .... Jeanne Goldstein THE TWILIGHT OF THE MOON ........... CHARLES BUXTON GOING titty-nine Given tor the Alumnae Council, March 7 The Wife ... ,.. ... , . . .Betty Wiltsie The Nurse . . . . .Frances Cohen The Man ..,. .... P . Fitzsimmons The Presence .. . ...... Frances Cohen The Spirit ,... ..,. J eanne Goldstein I PART THREE fir f i'i' elif' Qi rl - x 2 -lj ', fi, f' ' ,h 1551 A ' X 3 if H , f ggw wr' ' 5 , A pf Ajjikl 4 F 3' g 'gf ,S f ,t A l Lf V' Li , J 7 - 1 1 1 ., EV? S' SN X, 1 W r Munching an apple with Lou Marco is Weesie Brown, our staff photo- grapher . . . she took every picture on this page . . . lone shushes, but Marg and Einor just grin . . . Phemmie and Pat look very industrious, but Beth Farnham is daydreaming . . . Jean ancl Margery seem to be listening to Billie pull music out of the keys . . . sixty-three r. Q- P f J' w L , Q '- W 41:3-gl. r -' 1 3 ,,. -'mp ,. ,L X 7 gzabga x J. 7, ' Al ' ,W - X. A -,..?'3f '..-'iii-ACI' L! x Q iiffi-- W ,,9'N, -f:. ' I- 2 QQ 5 M 1, -rm-, I -' ,QM-., .1 'fjffwfiflfl 'f .LS .f ,, 5 W -f ,- -'M 4 Fl 3 . 1 gf 'Z 'EJ 3 ,I fp' Swing that bat, Helen! . . . Why so sad, Miss Fitzsimrnons, is it the Tiber? . . . Tiberius gets a bath once a year now . . . maybe that's why Ferdinand the Bull looks so-oo shocked! . . . lt's not true, Janet and Emily! Just a trick of the photography . . . we know you are on the hockey field, but our engraver thought it was Little Mountain . . . Speaking of bubble baths, we-ell! sixty-five The haven of noise-weary quiet-seekers . . . cozy to doze in front of the fire in that inviting red leather arm chair . . . Checking books in and out . . . lt's eight-thirty and l haven't any money for fines! . . . listen to that . . . those pipes sound like the nursery school rhythm band . . . Miss Burrell, where do you suppose 82l is hiding? . . . Shoo! you had better go somewhere else to have the giggles . . . The sky is much too blue today- how can a person get any work done? . . . Smothered sighs, half-hidden yawns, and then finally peaceful, all-pervasive snores . . . Archery already? The targets are out . . . l think l'll let Napoleon take care of himself to- night. . . lt must be nine o'clock, because l hear warbling outside . . . Per- haps l'll give Time the onceover, just to improve my mind . . . sixty-six . .u. 1 l ' 'va' 1 iI:Julll ' fi' Hffffffiw ff- fi , mm'-'f!: lui 'GM r 'rw - ' A E n .1 'v , 1 -,v- ,-I sl- fy. 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'giigfiligq-5Ei5. , 2? f , 5 5' ,- E': A . ' , 5 5,4226 Qs Fi -'il'-42350:-sN.? -1, -,-, - Aff. Ufggm. .F A, ' A ' K, 5,1 Qt, ' vii 218 E pf., 5 N 1' J-Q ri' ' G, xi, ig' 'sl'-ww-,rf ,- ... E' Q' ,EW 3-!'??i'ffg41',+'1 . E I 4 -' 'V Y wnmsuvmzg '5'-:ff Ji Hi 5' or ffffgi . I vp : v lg!!-SQi,, Elljflik-Ali . 1' ,' Q ' N 5:4-g..--'SQ-UF . Vg--43 I-Q ,.9?J,.,f1 -.. E 1 , i ' ,Q :N gif'-'.f:l .L - -l5.. ,lg-4-.ng , , , 1 ' 25- , , 4, .. 'gt A .Q . ., - 1 Q- ,L MQ.. 'gliglilfffg ,,.. !'5G5..!Y , :'iS'bITT-Ti- 'i .:.. D . . ' iffy-if I -45 ng-lf:--Q Q- . 4 '- 671 bb-an :IQJ 'Tv-'1 P -Q,. A 9' , 'Lf V A A-:.,,.4g 'L -!F ..-...-.,,-,,, , + f- ! 9'a Ab 'J ff? ZFEF' 'gf'f ??? -E ff-5-,,.7......2f.,Q, ,,, 'N' W 'TJ'I-EIS? ' ' 'r:-::g1-- , -' 21, l - 411- 'v '. ' -. ' A : g r: '------...,....- -- i ? . eg f -, r 'P3JIlf1 'Em il I rr 'Q 'TTL A 44,2 11- hx Vlggmuiiiv k f i ,Q'Ef'1:','g2,i Lfzsagf' sl-:gumf-WIWRW51' 5. ' hx . tk Lfv.1.3 'xl U X Mk ,lu 1 'gY,Q,3g15,if,f,1 Mai .s?QfiC14I'l7qI1 ' ' -. 1,353.2 . 'P' X !gQx,p5v - ' f ' '4x'1,'-. ar. '. 1 tm X a K I Nm E , 5' ' 'N EAMES Y :Q-,,,.-y,,Qpv,, Y ...,,,,,, Y ooo, .-.ir Y, Y ,,, Y far.-..ro-acvx-.,, aqoaav Use MERCHANTS BRAND Fancy Food Products Quality The Best Merchants Grocery Co. Distributors Cleveland and Akron , ,,, ,,, .-. .zron u-,,,, ,Y Y ,-.aoo,,, Y Y .- THE STANDARD DRUG CO. PURE DRUGS SINCE I899 .-, ,,,-abr, ,- '71 ::' ::t :rn- Compliments of HANNA COAL COMPANY l3OO Leader Building CLEVELAND, OHIO .-. 5:1 '1 :t ,:,4:: ,:, ,:, ,: 1 -:A : iaaoocv lVIatohett's Coffee Shop and DINING ROOM Parmly Hotel aaa- :' ,:: Tel Congratulations From The Parmly Hotel on the Park Completely Redecorated And Under New Management Dial 3543 ROSES he Painesviile Garden 8z Greenhouse Co. aus: Y' 'Y' 7 ' 43- qqpago 4201: ,: -:-1 --' -Augie - -- - 7' 'mr oouaavaqo 7 aan-oar S-:naar-' '-' :na-'-' Y' Frank Stanton FORD LINCOLN LINCOLN ZEPHYR Twenty-nine years directly in Employ of Henry Ford-Enough said! Painesville, Ohio ' Phone 3521 :A ,:, ':' 1:2 .:: 1 1 :::4co::: ,:, ,:, ,:. -:' ::, -:' Compliments of The Austin Pharmacy Drugs ls Our Business Stationery Records School Supplies Lightner's Book Store Painesville, Ohio Books Gifts Lending Library L as so ,-s as an an so .-c .-c E an up Authentically designed GOWNS, HOODS, CAPS by America's Pioneer Manufacturer Cotrell and Leo-nard Est. 1832 Inc. 1935 Albany, N. Y. Compliments of PURITAN BAKERY l5 S. St, Clair St. Gifts For All Occasions JOHN RICH JEWELER Cr OPTOMETRIST Established 1858 Painesville, Ohio UTOPIA THEATRE PARK THEATRE The best in Screen Entertainment -Y -A 'A' -- T aQsA-- ,: .:: TTh Gd tgCI H939 LIQE cug os Gdwh GAIL G. GRANT INC. ----A - - - '4'--- Y -41 f ans Compliments of IDEAL DAIRIES -- --- V-V V-V v-'Iv our - -unv1--1A1qn.1--1-114 --- Y Y Y 1-1 -11'1 111 Y' 1,1 L, Y-. L L L1 1,1 L 1- L, 1-. L 1Lw,1-..-1-. L L L L. .-1-5. ii FASHIONS OF TOMORROW- lVIarshaII's Drug Store ii TO-DAY AT 128 Main Street ii Tel. 4133 U ii Open Doy Ond Evening M . Gift hhb' fra ' Mxhll, , J ULTAN ' , fi 111.115 ji with them a Delicious Lunch, Soda, Sundae, ' POinesviIIe's Smart New Store For 01' Malted Milk. 'i Women Drugs, Candy, Cigorets, Toiletries, Gifts, Etc. M 'I' 'Z' 'Z' 'Z 'Z' Z D ':' 'i' 'Z D Y ':' 'Z' 'i 'I' 'Z' Z' ':' 'Z' 'Z' 'I' ':' 'Z' 'Z' Z ':' ':' i' 'Z ii Phone: 445 O JEWELRY . M Q DIAMONDS Rider TBVCYII ii o RINGS-WATCHES Est. 1810 ii 9 U HU H S FOOD, DRINK AND LODGING ii 191 Main st. Painesville, Pa 'eSvi'1e, Ohio ii The House of Perfect Diamonds 1: Z V: V: V: Y: :Y ,Z 1: 1: 1: 1: V: ,W W :Z V: 1: 1:1 ,ZW :V if Q: ::. V: 1:1 1: 1: -1 1: li . M . SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP ii Compliments U at Moderate Prices ii THE --l Ei 7 Hour Service ii LAKE COUNTY 'f Deshed Q il OIL CO, C I ii use CI S , ie ,, ' 'xx Cleaners, Dyers, Furriers ii ii 1-IX Fl W PAINESVILLE FAIRPORT ii iO8 Main ST. 203 High Sf. Puinesville, Ohio Dio! 5382 Dio' 5953 i ii l:- gg- -1 1:A 11 1:1 1:1 1,1 .:: -4- -11 1:1 1 141 1-1 1-1 --- 71 1:1 1:1 ::: 1:7 YI, .:: ,ii :Zi '21 ' 1 'ii fy tw 0f A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' A' 'A 'A 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' A' A'-nav A'4Qo A' A' '-- A A --' A A '-' A ii ii ll li ww ii il il il il wi ii ll ll il il li il ii ii li ii U il ii ii ii il ll li U il 341, li 5? ll U ' L d ' lm . F Y n 'l THE MODERN BEAUTY sHoP ll FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE - A SECOND ll ll HOME TO THE LAKE ERIE GIRL U i U Good Luck Seniors! We'll Miss You! U U l-46 Moin St. Phone 6563 Z Poinesville, Ohio 5 i FOR DELICIOUS THINGS TO EAT . . . l Choose Haserot's Fancy food products. They are all as carefully selected, from the li best growing districts where the choicest fruits and vegetables are to be found as ji though any careful housekeeper might have made a personal selection. ' Equally satisfying and delicious are the coffees from the Haserot mills - notably ,, SENORA Coffee which you will find always the same good coffee, in the airtite ll vacuum tin, with its rare bouquet sealed in to stay. ll ii THE HASEROT COMPANY -- CLEVELAND !I il A Host ?f New Dishes Truly Distinctive ji Made wuth KORNLET . . gg ls This Fflllf U Just the cream of 4 ' ' the kernels, extracted Th? Hue flavol and ll delicate texture of from sweet corn by , . 1 T 0 C 6 Q S that Haserot s Fancy Ha- il Spefzm p f . waiian Pineapple will U omits coarse, 1l'1d1gGS- tem t 0 th x U tible hull. Especially Hui? cgnu E153 gal H useful in diets. Write for Hasgrovs iframe' il for booklet of approved Pineapple. 5' H receipts. H seventy-Th ree :z :::a:o::: ::: ::: -:- 1:13.-::: 1:, .. WHEN DOWNTOWN Stop At F RIZZELUS DAIRY STORE SODAS ond SUNDAES LIGHT LUNCHES Give Us A Ring For Your Nite Lunch Supplies Ask For Frizzell's Ice Cream -- '-- -- '-- -V Y-- --- V- V-. eco -oo,-. ,,, ,-, ,,, QUALITY AND SATISFACTION In Every Bite of SOUTHERN MAMMY HAM Try One FOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The William Bauer Co. FOODS AND BEVERAGES Cleveland, Ohio Cr. 3330 600 Bolivar Rd. THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS Office and School Supplies Painesville, Ohio 7-.-.4117 7 ---- -w-41 .-. ,,,. ,-. Y ac. Y ,Y , I8Qj HARDWARE CO. Congratulations Seniors And Sincere Wishes For Your Continued Happiness And Success ::: .: -: i:: 1:1 :A -:ings so.:. ,:.4co oc: fyf .-. ,-. .-, -was--nov .-. arvaco ,,, .-. AFTER FOUR IT'S KOHLER'S Come Often Come Anytime We Look For You. MUSIC DINING DANCING 720 Mentor Phone 4988 Painesville, Ohio OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER To The Class of I939 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORSI Frank Moore Inc. Bulkley Bldg., Euclid Ave. CLEVELAND Congratulations . . . GRADUATES And if the matter comes up, yo S v I sAw soME or THEIR woRK DAILY NEWSPAPER I JOB PRINTING This book was p'I Ied by the meg' Ph 46 N. State Street Painesville, Ohio Telephone Poinesville 3652 The Tea Kettle Inn IO2 W. Erie St. Grace Hyde Bond Lauro Adams Moodey PAINESVILLE, OHIO We Appreciate the Co-operation of our Advertisers and recommend them and their services to the stadents of Lake Erie College. tyf AHN AND OLLIER AGAIN wi X x.f'51:N1 f if A fx lk. :xl .lx eg ,4-x Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year B ook Boards has inspired and sustained the ,.. . ' J ahn 81 Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. seventy-six X , . 1351 X XX , X X X X X : X X X X X 1 ' ' 4 X X X X ' X X X XX WX , X' ' c XX X X X X X f -- E X X X X X WX 1 ,X X XX' X . XX X . , X X - X X - X 1 X H: X X I X s,