Lake Erie College - Tiber Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

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'I' ? 1, ,- f'.W'v wif? lffflk 1 1111! 31371 H1 ll IIIW fff' Q-.., E,- ss.. 2121'- A, 1940 UBLISHED - BY HE-STUDENTS-OF E-ERIE-COLLEGE AINESVILLE,-OHIO DEDICATION YVe, the class of 1940, dedicate our year- hook to those who by their thoughtful man- agement, their sacrifice of time, their deep in- terest in the college, their humanitarian and philanthropic spirit have desired to produce a continuous succession of courageous, indepen- clent, and intelligent woinen. To express our gratitude and sincere appreciation for what they have done for us in giving us not only material hut also spiritual endowments, we pre- sent this our Tiber to the trustees of Lake Erie College. TRUSTEES HON. JAMES R. CPARFIELD, lxIGl'l't0l' Presirlent PERM' ICENDALT. SMITH, Painesville S1:c1'ffz'1m'y BITlllt.I'l 1' B. SEYMOUR, Ashtabula lllixnv E. VVOOLLEY, A.lNfI., LITT. D., L.H.D., LL. D. President Emeritus of Nlount Holyoke College Vivmx B. SMALL, A.M., I1I'l 1'.D., LLD., fear nffic-ioj DAN IJILLON CAsEM1cN'1', lllmilmttan, Kansas IJEWIS BLAIR XVILLIAMS, Clevelund CHARLES R. MORLEY, Cleveland lNIRs. RIAY LOCRWOOD OLIVER, Class of '90, Cleveland IEARLE IJEVAN JOHNSON, Painesville CHARLES YV. HITCHOOCR, Cleveland MRS. IcA'1'1IAIllNE Hovoifr VVARNRR, Class of '91, Cleveland l,ERCY ICENDALL SM1'1'1-I, Puinesville IJAVID SINTON INGALLS, Cleveland YVILLIAM A. lNIcAFER, Cleveland JAMES FINNEY IIINCOLN, Cleveland RT. Rnv. BRVERLEY D. DPUCKER, D.D., Bishop of Ohio CLAUDE A. ROWLEY, Ashtabula Elkins. I'IE'1 I'IE GEOIIGE Dfxvis, Class of '9-L, Pninesville lVIRs. IJYDIA BARTON SYKES few official President of the Alumnae Association Emfrcvofivzf Comnzitfee JABIES R. CQARFIELD PERCY IqENDALL SAUTH CHARLES R. NIORLEY Trcasu rev' HELEN B. DI,TNLAP to focus FOREWORD Just as the camera reflects life through its lens, so the Tiber reflects our college life through its pages. Only the editor and the business manager can possibly know the dif- ficulties of bringing the varied subject matter in a clear, well-organized picture. Time and weather which necessarily influence the making of a photograph, also influence the making of the Tiber. However the lens has been focused, the film exposed, developed, and printed, and the result now before you. It is the hope of the staff that this year book will be a source of pleasant memories to you in years to come. .1 l. H .14,,. ,, - .A......A. A,A,A .M ,. W.- 1 l T i w 1 , T i ' 1 1 j I la Miss XIIVIAN BDLANCI-IE SRIALL President, Lake Erie College lvhcsz. R1'V'I'11 I3AR'l'LET'l' Faculty Ad'visc1 0f the Clmss of 19,40 thirteen TIBER BOARD Nancy IVilliams .. Florence F. Kreps . . Anne Balicox .... Ruth Karstlcr , . . Anne Monson A . Louise Brown .,...,..,,. ,.............Eclif01 . . , .BIlfSiIll'SS Blu-:Lager . , . , .Assistmzft Editor . ,4CZ'U61'fi8'iIlg Illmmgm . .C'i7'cr-ulation llIll1'llllgUT . Imofogravphy fllfmza-gm LITERARY BOARD Patty Finley Barbara Steinfelcl Iiueille Kinzel Patty Upstill IVinifrec'l Clark ART BOARD Jeannette Bricker Jean Fulton lllargarel Duncan lllarjorie VVillougl1by Mary Niclioll BUSINESS BOARD Chris Elder Balm Madden Lucliy De Ford Virginia Hofflieiiner Audrey Murray Christine Xxlllitil Gloria Allen Bertha Preston TY l'I ST Hazel Moore CONTENTS FACULTY AND' THE STUDENT CLASSES Faculty and Aclministration , . Senior Class ......,...,... Fifth Year Students ., Junior Class .,,.... SOPll0lllO1'C Class .. 1?l'C5h1'l12l.Il Class ..........., ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Clubs .... ...........,.... Drauiatics ..,,. Athletic I-Ionors , . Junior Prom . . . Snaps ....... 16-20 21-38 39-ALO il 42--1:3 -M-LL5 48-63 6-le-65 66 67 68-69 0' Nw Maw Swim UW ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY VIVIAN BLANCHE SMALL A. B. ltlount Holyoke Collegeg A. NI. University of Chicago, Litt. D. Mount Holyoke Collegeg LL. D. VVestern Reserve University. Assistant in Latin, Blount Holyoke College, 1901-02. Instructor, 1908. President of Lake Erie College, 1909. MARY HEVVETT HILDRETH A. B. VVellesley. Teacher at Massaclnisetts High School. Teacher at lVIount Clair, New Jersey, High School. Graduate Study at Berlin Uni- versity, Germany. Dean at Lake Erie College. HELEN B. DUNLAP A. B. Mount Holyoke College. Registrar of Lake Erie College. MARGERY AINSTVORTH A. B. 'Lake Erie College. ltlanager of Bookstore and Assistant Treasurer of Lake E1'ie College. PAUL RUSSELL ANDERSON A. B. Ohio VVesleyan University. Graduate work at the Union Theo- logical Seminary. Ph. D. Columbia University. Instructor at the Ain- crican University of Beirut, Syria. Active Professor at BI:-LeMurray Col- lege, Jacksonville, Illinois. Professor of Philosophy and Religion at Lake Erie College. HOYVARD GOULD BAKER A. B., A. 151. Tvashington and Jefferson Collegeq A. RI. Pennsylvania State College, Ph. D. University of lwiehigang Instructor at North Carolina State College and the University of Michigan, Assistant Pro- fessor Pennsylvania State Collegcg Associate Professor and Acting Head of the Department at Albion College, Associate Professor of English at Lake E1'ie College RUTH POTVVINE BARTLETT Mount Holyoke Collegeg B. S. Arnold College of Physical Education, New York Rlerlieal College for VVOIHCII. Professor of Physical Eflucation at South Carolina College for VVOIIICII. Professor of Physical Education at Lake Erie College. KATHRYN SEYMOUR BENNETT A. B., A. BI., Ph. D. University of Michigan. Gracluate Wlork at Columbia University. Associate Professor of Classics at Lake Erie College. FRANCES GLIDDEN BORLAND B. E. VVcstern Reserve University. Assistant Secretary at Lake Erie College. sixteen n JOSEPI-IINE BROVVN A. B. Lake Erie College. Secretary of the Foreign Department of the Union Trust Company. Secretary at Lake Erie College. DIARY K. BROWVN E Former National Tennis Chainpion. Instructor in Tennis at Lake Erie College. A B. J EAN N ETTE BUR It E L L A. B. Mount Union College. A. RI. Ohio State University. B. L. S. New York State Library School, Albany. Librarian Carnegie Free Library, Alliance, Ohiog Catalogue Librarian 'North Carolina State Collegcg Special Cataloguer Ohio State tfniversityg First Assistant Order Depart- ment University of Miehigang University of Michigan Librariang Lib- rarian of lt-Iurray Library, Lake Erie College. DOROTHY CASH B. S. in Physical Education Sargent College, Boston University. Assistant in Physical Education at Lake Erie College. JESSIE LORING COOK A. B., BI. A. Stanford University. Acting Head of the Department of History at VVheaton College. Professor of History at Lake Erie College. ELIZABETH KILBOURN DINGU S i A. B. Transylvania Collegeg Graduate work at University of Kentucky and Northwestern University. Assistant Director of Public Relations. VVestminster College. Field Secretary Lake Erie College. ELIZABETH EMERSON A. B. Blount I-Iolyoke Collegeg DI. A. University of Tennesseer, Teaching Fellowship, University of Tennessee. Instructor in English Lake Erie College. HARRIET GRAY Ph. B. University of Verniontg Teachers Certificate in Physical Educa- tion Bouve Boston School of Physical Education. Instructor in Physical Education Lake Erie College. HELEN GRAY A. B. Coe Collegeg M. A. University of Chicago, Graduate work Yale University. Professor of History at the XVlJ1llCIl,S College of Alabama, Oxford College for TXUDIIICFI. Assistant Professor of History lxlillllli Uni- versity. Associate Professor of History and Government Lake Erie College. .TANE E. HERRICK A. B. Vassar Collcgeg B. S. School of Library Science, Syracuse Univer- sity. Assistant librarian of ltlurray Library, Lake Eric College. I 1W11J0IID001L VVILLIAM H. HICKERSON A. B., RI. A. University of Kentuckyg Graduate work at the University of Chicagog Ph. D. at the University of ltliehigan. Instructor at the University of Kentuckyg Texas A. and M. College. Assistant Professor of English at Lake Erie College. Assistant on the Staff of llliddle Eng- lish Dictionary at the University of Michigan. Instructor at Bradford Junior College. Professor of English at Lake Erie College. AI ETHA HILL V B. S. Lake Erie College. Business positions Berlin Heights and Oberlin. County Librarian Erie County, Sandusky. Alumnae Secretary Lake Erie College. REX M. JOHNSON A. B. lVIuskingum Collegeg NI. A., Ph. D. Ohio State University. Dean Y. BI. C. A. Evening Junior College, Columbus, Ohio. Instructor in Gov- ernment University of ltlinnesota. Professor Economics and Sociology Lake Erie College. FDVVIN ARTHUR KRAFT F. A. G. O. Teachers College, Columbia University. Study in Berlin under Franz Grunieke and Edward Stillman Kellyg Paris under Witloi' and Guilmant. Professor of lfnsic at Lake Erie College. I AURA C. LEE B. S., NI. A. Teachers College, Columbia University. Graduate of VVilson Normal School. Summer and Evening Courses at George VVashington University, Cornell Universityg University of VVisconsing Art VVorks at Art Student League of New Yorkg VVoodst.ock, New Yorkg Province, ltfassachusetts. Teacher at John Eaton School and Gordon Junior High School, VVasl1ington, D. C. Assistant Professor of Art Lake Erie College. I OTTIE E. MUNN A. B. Baldwin-VVallace College, DI. S., Ph. D. University of Illinois. In- structor in Chemistry at Balclwin-VVallace College. Assistant in Chemis- try at the University of Illinois. Professor of Chemistry at Lake Erie College. 1 I BERTINE A. OAKMAN Ford School of Expressiong New York University: School of the Theatre, Louis Gifford Schoolg New York School of Social Research, English School of Dramatic Art. Studied with Francis Robinson-Duffg VVindso1'- P. Daggettg John ltiarting S. Mild1'ed Strauss, and others. Instructor at Ashley I-Iall, Charleston, S. C.g The Brooklyn School of Music Educa- tion. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics at Lake Erie College. if Part Time. eighteen SU7ANNE D'ORSSAUD Baccalaureat Latin, Langues vivantes, Philolosophie, Lycee de Dijon, Francesg A. B., Earlham College, lVI. A., Radcliffe College, Study in Spain and Italyg Columbia University Summer Session, Middlebury Summer, School, Ul1IVC1'SlI.y of California at Berkely. Graduate work at Radcliffe College. Instructor in French, Italian, and Spanish in Preparatory Schools and College. Instructor in French, and Spanish at Lake Erie College. PHIL PERKINS Ht Former National English Golf Champion. Golf Instructor at Lake Erie College. RUTH M. PETERS A. B., A. INI. Bryn Mawr College. Ph. D. Radcliffe College. Associate Professor at Judson College, Alabama. Professor of Mathematics and Physics at Lake Erie College. PAUL L. RICHARDS A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Harvard University. Instructor of Italian at Smith College. Professor of Romance Languages at Lake Erie College. MISS RIFE North Central College, Napriville, Illinoisg Rochester Atlenaeum and Mechanics Institute. Director of Y. VV. C. A. Food Service Department at Bloomington, Illinois. Assistant Director of Food Service Department at National Board of Y. VV. C. A., New York. Assistant Food Director at Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, New York. Maiiagei' of Geneva Val- ley Nurses Club, Rochester, New York. Dietitian at Lake Erie College. I OUISE RODENBAECK A. B. Oberlin University, M. A. Columbia Universityg University of Ber- ling University of Viennag University of Wisconsin. Instructor at Earl- ham and Oberlin. Assistant Professor at Knox College. Professor of German at Lake Erie College. GEN EVIEVE 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 llfusic at Lake Erie College. 'HE Part Time. mnetecu ARAVILLA MEEK TAYLOR L. B. Allegheny College, S. B., lil. S., Ph. D. University of Chicago. New- combe College of Tulane University, Oregon State Agricultural College. Professor Biology Lake Erie College. GI ADYS K. XVARDVVELL A. B. Oberlin College: NI. S. llichigan State College. Chemistry and Home Economics at Frances Schimer School. Chemistry and Physics at Andrews Institute. Associate Professor of Home Economics Lake Erie College. CH XRLOT TE DEMUTH XVILI.IAMSyW Mus. M., Associate Professor of Violin Lake Erie College. FDNA SPRING VVINTERS A. B. Vassar Collegeg NI. A. Columbia University, Ph. D. Cornell Univer- sity. Graduate work at Oxford, England. Instructor at Indian State Normal School and State Teachers, College, lNIurfreesboro, Tennessee. Professor of Psychology at Stout Institute. Professor of Psychology at Pennsylvania College for VVOIIICH. Professor of Psychology, Education and Bibieal Literature at liilwaukee-Downer College. Professor of Eng- lish at National Park Junior College. Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation at Lake Erie College. MARY K. VVOODSON Mus. B. School of ll-lnsic, Yale University. Librarian of School of llflusic, Yale University. Associate professor of Pianoforte at Lake Erie College. 1+ UNICE P. CRANDALL B. A. Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Assistant Principal Canton High School, Canton, South Dakota. Teacher of English in Emmerick Manual Training I-Iigh School, Indianapolis, Indiana. Examiner of VVar Risk Insurance, Department of Treasury, VVashington, D. C., Head of Sales Statistics, Band lNIcNally and Company, Chicago, Illinois. Summer Ses- sion University of VVisconsin. Summer Sessions ITniversity of Chicago. Assistant House Director of Lake Erie College. R XLPH PERRY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Lake Erie College. M Part Time. twenty SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Barbara Morris . . . Betty Brainard , . . Audrey Murray . . Almost Comniencernent time a time to be gay and a time to be sad, a time to look back over our four years and to remember some of the joyous experiences that have happened to us in college. ln Freshman year Fern found the treasure chest. VVith Founders' Day itself, we began to feel as if we were really an actual part of Lake Erie, and those occasional outbursts of homesickness dis- appeared for good. We felt pretty smug when we almost won the hockey cup, but were glad that it was our sister class who won it from us. With the death of Carolyn Smith, we lost one of our most loyal members, n girl who promised to be a true supporter of our traditions and who represented the best that Lake Erie had to offer. In Sophomore year wc again excelled in sports, especially hockey and basketball, and enjoyed the wonderful parties for the teams given by Mrs. B. after our final victories. Mrs. Warner gave the college the radio-victrola, and we were the first to take advantage of it, with a sweater and Skirt dance and dates imported from Case. And Fern received the first engagement ring of our class, Junior sandwiches and junior breakfast, the most engrossing part of our third year, caused everyone to express different opinions about how to make coffee on the feeble burners in the tub rooms. Finally came Prom itself when we broke one tradition and started a. new one by having our tea dance at the Pine Ridge Country Club. A last, our Senior year arrived to he filled with so many funny little incidents we'll never forget. Barbie was a wonderful class president, and in he- lween, spent weekends in Cincinnati or imported Cin- cinnati to Paincsville. Bobbie tried to awaken our sleepy campus with startling editorials in the Lan- tern , Chris worried about the nursery school chil- dren. Dottie Sturrock and Jane Hall walked back ircwizfy-one -----Piresirlenl . ..,, Viwf-Presizlezzt . . .SFI'I'!'fHi'y-TTOFlS'Il'l'l?I' and forth to the Kandy Kitchen. Phemie practically lived in the library, to the amazement of us all. Janet proved to be our shining light in all the dramatic productions. .Tune played right inner on the All- American Reserve Hockey Team. Hazel was im- pressed with Lake Erie girls right from the begin- ning. Bets and Audrey and Marcia came back at New Yearis with diamonds on the left hand. Ruth Fawcett run back and forth to Youngstown for sym- phonies. Dottie Dawson gave onion spreads. Patty tried to get people to remember to be quiet for more lhan two days after a Student Gov. meeting. Mary Jane became a ski enthusiast and spent days out at Mr. P. K. Smith's. VVinnie played bridge, and Ruth Grow traveled all over the country for modern dance recitals. Ruthie Sciffert took exams and then collapsed with appendicitis. Mary spent endless hours checking the registration book and trying to match the white and blue cards. Katherine Tear left at semester to be married and Laura Beavers was her maid of honor. Anne optimistically managed a dreary senior swimming team. And Jemby gallantly supported the class by swimming the backstroke against Helen Perry. Lucy accumulated a. frater- nity pin from the BMOC of Akron U. Marty directed the Junior Review. CMarcia Parsons way ahead of the rest of us, became engaged in her junior yearj. Ginnie Hamilton gave a wonderful piano recital. Flops patiently collected money for Tiber bills- Frannie got a smooth Ford convertible for gradua- tion. Nancy Jo muttered English steadily for at least three days before comprehensives. Jeannie camped out at the airport and tried to get in a. little rest between flights. I would rather be a senior? For three years we waited to sing this Song. Now our turn has passed, and it is time to hand it down to another class. As we leave, we continue, My heart beats for the Senior class, just because we love them best. E L I5 it llis f jg is si., BARBARA VVYNNE MORRIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: History Class President 3, 4. Kappa Alph Sigma 3, 4. Choir i, 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Science Club 3. French Club l, 2. International Relations Club i, 2, 3, 4. Junior Counselor 2, 3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Athletic Association Board 2, 3. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 2, 4. BETTY BRAINARD Youngstown, Ohio Moior: Sociology Stephens Junior College Vice-President of class 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Choir 3, 4. Dramotics 3, 4. Christmas Play. Class Plays 3, 4. Home Economics Club 3. Community Fund Committee 3. Lantern Staff 3. Glee Club 4. Hockey Team 3. 1940 CL SS twenty-two AUDRE Y M URRAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Major: Psychology Philosophy Club 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Q Secretary-Treasurer 4. Secretary-Treasurer of Sen Swimming I, 3. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity i, 2, 4. Track l, 2, 3, 4. Riding l, 2, 3, 4. Pair Class l, 2, 4. Hurdling 3, 4. Choir l, 2, 3, 4. Tennis l, 2. Tiber Staff 4. Lantern Staff 4. Christmas Play 2. Junior Revue 1, 2, 4. Tea Dance Chairman 3. ior Class JUNE ALEXANDER New York City, N. Y. Major: Psychology Philosophy Club 4. Glee Club 4. Home Economics Club Lantern Staff 3, 4 French Club 3. Nursery School 3, Aviation 3. Hockey 3, 4. Manager 4. Varsity Hockey 3, Basketball 3, 4. Varsity Basketball Track 4. 4. 4. 3. O F S E N I O R S twenty-three .H .1 ....- .MLW 'Q . JANET MARCH ANDERSON Williamsport, Pennsylvania Maior: Dramafics h. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Memo O 'O Gif-IG Clk-lb 2, 3A Majors: Music and History Alumnae Council Play 2, 4. Class play 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4 Christmas Play 2, 3, 4. Ff0I'lCh Club 2, 3, 4- Commencement Play I, 2, 3, 4. C-h0lf 1- Junior Counselor 4. Glee Club Accompanist 3. Tiber 2, 3. Photography Manager 3. Kappa Alpha Sigma 4. Class Treasurer 3. twenty-fomu' 1,..i ' H im. W lzfiffi. 1. KJ if - f - me l i .ii me 4. .435 , JEANNETTE BRICKER twentylfizve East Cleveland, Ohio Majors: Art and Physical Education Athletic Association President 4. 3, 4. Business Manager 3. Class President l, 2. Philosophy Club Secretary-Treasu Prom Chairman 3. Prom Girl l. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Principal of Nursery Kappa Alpha Sigma Tiber 2, 3, 4. Lantern 3, 4. Christmas Play 3. Aviation 4. Swimming I, 2, 4. Varsity Hockey 3, 4. Tennis Doubles l, 2, Champion 3. Basketball l, 2, 4. rer 3. School 4. 3, 4. 3. DOROTHY DAVVSON Sewickley, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Choir l, 2, 3. Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Class Play l, 2. Commencement Play l Christmas Play 3. International Relations Treasurer 4. Kappa Alpha Sigma 3. Treasurer 4. r 2. Club MARY JANE ELDRIDGE Cleveland, Ohio Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2. President 4. Science Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club I. Phoiography Club 3. Program Chairman 3. Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. Secrefary 4. Lantern Staff 4. Y. W. C. A. Committee Member 4. Swimming 1. Hockey l.- ii mmiim J i '51, 3323, , 32' ' 4 .5 ' T ff' RUTH FAWCETT Youngstown, Ohio Major: Music Choir Glee Club Director 4. Librarian 3. Ensemble l, 3. Science Club 3. Kappa Alpha Sigma twenty-sim . ,- . n- .53 Li.-.t.,-hi.. JEAN M. FULTON Pittsburgh, Pa. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Art Club 2, 3. Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. Aviation Club l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4. Junior Counselor Class Vice-President 3. Christmas Play 3. Tiber Board 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. Civil Aeronautic's Authority Group 4. twenty-seven --.J 1, PW . mc t ll.- . .4 D PATRICIA GATEVVOOD BINLEY Buffalo, New York Major: French French 2, 3, 4. lFrench Clubl President 3, 4. International Relations Club 2 3 4 Tiber Board 2, 3, 4. Assistant Editor 3. Lantern 2, 4. Scroll 2. Basketball l, 2. Hockey l, 2, 3. Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. Kappa Alpha 3, 4. Choir l, 2. Plays 1, 2. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3 Secretary 3. Student Governme Secretary 3. President 4. nt3 Junior Counselor 3. Honor Board 2, 4. XVINIFRED GRIFFING Linesville, Pa. Maior: Home Management Transferred from Oberlin l. Choir 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 3. Honor Board 2, 3. Chairman 2. President of Y. W. C. A. 4. RUTH FRANCES GROVV Warren, Ohio Majors: Chemistry and Physical Education Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. Science Club l, 2, 3, 4. , Vice-President 4. international Relations Club 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Junior Counselor 2, 3. Lantern Staff 2. Hockey l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 2, 3, 4. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4. Manager 4. Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 4. College Life Guard 3, 4. Captain 4. Track i, 2, 3, 4. High Paints 3. Manager 4. twenty-eiglzt 1 I mi, ,. JANE HULL Youngstown, Ohio N GRACE VIRGINIA HAMILTON twenty-niww , Major: English Youngstown, Ohio Transferred from Allegheny 2 Moior: Music ond Sociology Sciefme Club 3' Choir l, 3. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l. Glee Club 2, 3. Swimming Team I, 4. Home Economics Club 3, 4. Aviotion l, 2. Bowling 3. Hockey l. LUCILLE KINZEL Akron, Ohio Major: English Science Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3. President 4. Philosophy Club 3, 4. inlernaiional Relalians 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Junior Counselor 2, 3. Y. W. C. A. Board l 2 4 .mx .9 i 5' . 1 X E3 ,X , . ., .- ggi 5 ii su .5 fa? FLORENCE FRAME KREPS Muskogee, Oklahoma Major: Sociology Lanfern Staff l, 2. Philosophy Club 4. International Relation Junior Counselor 3. Tiber Board 4. s Club 2, 3. Choir 1, I I l Business Manager 4. Arr Club 3, 4. thirty thirty-one MARY LANE Silver Lake, Ohio Major: Home Economics Class Plays l, 2. Home Economics Club l Secretary 3. Science Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Finance Chairman 3. Junior Counselor 3. Student Government 4. FRANCES McKAY Ashtabula, Ohio Major: Sociology Aviafion Club 3. Science Club 3, 4. Philosophy Club 3, 4. Lantern Staff 4. FERN MILLER Missoula, Montana Major: Sociology Student Government l, 2, 4. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Science Club 1. Home Economics Club l, 2. President 2. Aviation Club 1, 2. Junior Counselor 3. Commencement Play 2, Class Treasurer 2. Junior Revue 2, 4. Nursery School 4. Bowling l, 2, 3, 4. Manager 4. Hockey l, 2, 4. Track l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. I-IAZEL JUNE LIOORE Cleveland, Ohio Maiors: French and Physical Education Transfer from Baldwin-Wallace College Science Club 4. French Club 4. Bowling 4. Swimming 4. Basketball 4. Track 4. Tiber Board 4. Tennis 4. I , 2, 3. tkirpyftwo thirty-three MARY PHEMISTER Chicago, Illinois. MARCIA LOOMIS PARSONS Painesvmel Ohio , Y Majors: Sociology and Physical Education Moior: Home Economics Lantern Staff l, 4. Y. W. C. A. l, 4. Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4. Home Economics Club l, 2, 3. Transferred from Connecticut College l, 2 Choir 4. Athletic Board 4. Philosophy Club 4. Varsity Hockey 3, 4. Tennis Doubles Championship 3. ANNE PISKUR Cleveland, Ohio I MARCIA SEELBACH Majors: Physical Education and Sociology Cleveland Heights Transferred from Ohio State University l, 2, 3. Science Club 3, 4. Major: Sociology Swimming 3. Manager 4. Transfer from De Paww University I, 2, Bowling 3. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Track 3, 4, Program Chairman 4. Hockey 3, 4. Riding 3, 4. Basketball 3. Track 4. Tennis 3, 4, Basketball 4. Archery 3, 4. Hockey 4. Battleboard 4. C. A. A. 4. thirty-four I..-1.5- s, RUTH ISABEL SEIFFERT thirty-five Buffalo, New York Maior: Home Economics Choir 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Science Club 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3, 4. Junior Counselor Kappa Alpha Sigma L. E. C. Gift Fund Chairman College Life Guard Riding l. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Manager 3. Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. Manager l, 2. Track l, 2, 3, 4. Bowling 2, 3. Aviation Club l, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President BARBARA STEINFELD Poland, Ohio A Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4. State Vice-President 3. State President 4. Science Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Aviation I, 2, 4. Swimming 4. Comencement Play l, 2, 3. Christmas Play 2, 3, 4, Kappa Alpha Sigma 3, 4. President 4. Tiber 3, 4. Lantern 3, 4. Editor 4. Nursery School 4. ' l MARTHA JEAN STRICKER Cleveland, Ohio Major: Sociology Choir l, 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Philosophy Club 3, 4. President 4. French Club 3, 4. Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. Cup for hurdling and farm 2. Mather Rodeo with L. E. C. 2, 3. Fire Marshall 4. Junior Revue l, 2, 4. Direcior 4. Laniern Staff 4. Junior Counselor 3. Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman 4. ' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 2. Swimming I, 3. Bowling 2. DOROTIAIY LOUISE STURROCK Youngstown, Ohio Major: i-lisfory Transferred from Penn Hall School 1, Z. French Club 3. Home Economics Club 3. Philosophy Club 3. thirty-si:v K ATHRYN TEAR thirty-se'vevz MENTOR, OHIO 1- l Lexi X .l ft .., , A ,i i F. x 1 X. V. FE. CHRISTINE VVHITE Oil City, Pennsylvania Major: Home Management Athletic Board 1. Bowling Team l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Team 4. Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. President of Home Economics Club 3 Junior Counselor 3. Lake Erie Lantern I, 2. Tiber 3, 4. Senior Class Play. l l l NANCY VVILLIAMS Youngstown, Ohio Major: English CAROLYN SMITH , AKRON, or-no Home Economics Club 3. Arr Club 3, 4. U Treasurer 4. One of the finest members of the Phlosophv CMD ' closs of l94O ond o girl whom we Tiber 3 4. ' Edlfor 4. will olwoys be proud to have known. Lantern Staff 3. Nursery School 2, 3. Junior Revue 2. Choir I. thirty-eight th'iv'ty-nine ELIZABETH ANNE BANDLOW EUCLID, OHIO Moior in Physical Education PHOEBE ANN FORD LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Major in Physical Education NANCY JEANNE GERHAN NORTH OLMSTEAD, OHIO Major in Physical Education EMILY CHRISTINE MILLER PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Maior in Physical Education CLARISSA NORTON VVELDON PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Mojor in Physical Education forty OFFICERS Carol Thomas .. ,...,.. Presidezzt Barbara Peck ..... ..,... . .l'i1'e-Prrfsiileiif Katherine Moehle .. .... Sm-ratai'y-Trrmsiiirer MEMBERS: Anne Babcox, Virginia Baker, Carolyn Bertschy, Frances Cohen, Luna Dawson, Eloise deFord, Margaret Duncan, Mary Louise Elder, Frances Fovargue, Jean Fretz, Eloise Guthrie, Virginia Hofheimer, Ruth Kastler, Elise Hayes, Isabelle Landers, Dea McCain, Harriet MacFee, Margaret Maclachlan, Katherine Moehle, Anne Monson, Helen Oakes, Jane Parsons, Barbara Peck, Helen Perry, Carol Thomas, Patricia Upstill. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY VVQ juniors this year find ourselves definitely in the minority, having the distinction of being the smallest class in the school. Carol Thomas is once again our able president and manages beautifully. Remember the Christmas Dance of this year from which we actually netted a profit. And speaking of making money and doing some thing worthwhile, keep in mind our Junior Revue, script written by Dea McCain alone. The Revue succeeded beyond our wildest dreams and enabled us to do amazing things with Prom, under the direction of our Prom Chairman, Anne Babcox. Prom itself is something we'll always remember, and Tea Dance, too, at the Country Club. Of course this year was our year to have representatives elected to Kappa Alpha Sigma CThe Phi Beta Kappa of L. E. CQ and the girls chosen were Katherine Moehle four trusty class treasurerj, Ruth Kastler, Isabelle Landers, and Patricia Upstill. I-Ielen Perry four indispensiblej, Barbie Peck, and Jean Fretz did nobly for us in the swimming meet. Of course Marg Maclaehlan is our old stand-by in tennis, and Frances Cohen adds a touch of culture to us with her dramatic ability. And now we have our senior caps and some of our senior dignity - and strangely enough, an odd sense of nostalgia for the days when we were juniors, proud of our newlv- aequired upper-class privileges and our fresliman sister class. forty-one : 'r g 11 YE Y us- sv -pf 54: ' . :yes 7 - 'Q?, PM ww? mg 1., P ?54wu..'g:, gg 5' .W 1: A K :ivy :PQ ' Mn' W ' AH . ,- ,f-f A .M M H F9 ' Hwigiy A M, wa hx? , Haig P Q 1 is J 1 mam 5 1 l Q vi ., , 3 1, .H-v f , IIII. .:.3 - K . L J - -. I 1 I .mf-,-sv '-F o , ,- 3 , Q 5 9 ' N 4 75 ki. ,. 1 Z.., nw li.. f 5 , .,.. Q H wg , -5 W, :X Viv ,H M Y + 'J H + .f ,w 3? , ,. J Q ' .E H -. 9 l K 1 l.. it-'Em -A SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Sophomores at last, and are we proud! lVe're pleased too that our class is the largest in the college-fifty-four strong. All in all it's been a very busy and eventful year. Freshrnan-Sophomore VVeek started things off with a bang. VVill we ever forget our frantic efforts to make up a new class song when we thought our secret had leaked out? Or how breathlessly we waited for gllffrs. Hildreth to announce who had found the ti-easuiie box? It was a little disap- pointing when neither class found it, but we had lots of fun looking for it. Then in the spri11g we started our plans for Alumnae Cottage with the slogan Cokes on C2'LIllPuS.,, VVith much cooperation from students, faculty, and alum- nae we were able to open it the fourth of lVIay. In April came the class plays with Laura Belle Layman, Mina Berestein, and Betsy Ferguson all giving a splendid performance in The Rescue. It was really a thrilling moment for us when our class was awarded the cup for the best acting of the evening. WC,1'6 pretty proud of Barbara Hilditch who was the first to solo under the Civil Pilots Training 'Progranr Other sophomores taking the course we1'e Lorraine Sterkel, Louise VVard, and Frances VVoronowicz. And now, as future upper- classmen we look forward to two more profitable and delightful years at Lake Erie. forty-three X FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS J zuxet. Gilliam .,..,....... Cha'i1 man a-nd Pres'icle'nt Nunee Gibbs .... ..... , ,............,..... . Secretowy MEMBERS: Ruth Ann Alexander, Gloria Allen, Helen Basil, Hortense Becker, Susanne Bliss, Army Chase, Margaret Clark, Dorothy Cook, Patricia Cox, Anita Crawford, Julia Dechant, Patricia Donovan, Helen Dudek, Mary Duff, Georgette Erdoes, Nell Frazier, Marion Getler, Nanee Gibbs, Janet Gilliam, Naomi Good, Phylis Griffiths, Marjorie Guenther, Margaret Harris, Ann l-leinitsh, Muriel Henry, Pris- cilla Hersey, Agnes Hibbs, Nancy Hill, Sarah Hitt, Magaret King, Besse Leick, Barbara Lewis, Mary Lewis, Elaine Lowrey, Martha Luscornbe, Marceline McColloch, Mercedes Madden, Mildred Marino, Betty Martin, Edith Mumford, Mary Nicholl, Margaret Norman, Virginia Reherd, Shirley Rupright, Roxana Selkregg, Doris Severs, Cynthia Sewall, Irene Swain, Jeane Thompson, Patty Whipp, Anne Wilkes, Mary Alice Walt, Eleanor Wray. forty-four FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY College freshmen are popularly supposed to be a hit naive and more than a hit timid. Our class was no exception, but we tried to conceal our naivete and tinlidity and succeeded fairly well. At once we proved our xnettle by displaying an excellent hockey team, and we showed our good judgment in electing Janet Gilliam as chairman and Nance Gibbs as Secretary-Treasurer of our class of CCh11337' The basketball season found us ready with a good team, and we began to feel a bit more sure of ourselves about this time. After all, haven't we Pat Dona- van in our class, and isn't she a badminton champ? And what about Baba ltladclen and her tennis. Our Valentine Party was a huge success, and we all enjoyed it as much as the upperelassnien. ltlany of us were in the Junior Revue. Our real dramatic ability came out in The Flower of Yezlflo, our class play, with Marceline Mac- Culloch, ltlillie Marino, ltlarion Getler in the cast. Of course Freshman Dance, rounding off Prom week-end beautifully, was the best thing yetg and we felt almost as pleased as Mary Nicholl and ltiar- garet King must have felt when they were elected Prom Girls by the Junior Class. Hence We feel ourselves equal to the task of being sophomores next year. However we can't resist a backward glance now and then to wish we had fresh- man year all to do over again-even down to our first fire drill. forty-five M Mwamw A Y , Faculty Adviser Mr. Paul Russell Anderson MEMBERS: Frances McKay, June Alexander, Martha Jean Sfricker, Jeannette Bricker, Nancy Williams, Mary Louise Elder, Florence Kreps, Eloise deForcl, Ann Babcax, Vir- ginia Hoffheimer, Barbara Peck, Frances Cohen, Mary Phemister, Lucille Kinzel, Dorothy Sturrock. PHILOSOPHY CLUB CFFICERS Martha Jean Stricker .......... ......,. 1 President .leulllletlie Bridiel' .. ..,.... Tfigg-I-lrgsiglgnt Barbara Peck ...... ,...... S eorctary-Treasurer Wlith the return of Dr. Anderson, the Philosophy Club has regained its position as one of the most prominent and active clubs of the college. To go to the home of Diary K. Browne and hear her convincing philosophy of lifeg to go to the home of lllr. P. K. Smith and hear lilr. Hicl-:erson,s interesting lecture on The Illfm of the Rmzcnissanceq to go to Mr. .AI1ClC1'S011,S and listen to Nliss Win- ters, fzrscinating discussion on mental telepathyg to go to at dinner downtown and hear Dr. Davidson of Hiram, on Current Trends of Philosophy and Re- ligion, is indeed a broadening experience. Who can deny that with such stimu- lating meetings, the Philosophy Club melnbers must necessarily become the intelligentsiai of the college. forty-eight OME ECONOMICS CLUB ' OFFICERS Mary Jane Eldridge .,...,....... ....... P rgsiglglng Ruth Seiffert ...... . . .Vice-President Martha Lane .... .,..,, T rgqsqwgir Carolyn Bertsehy . . . . . .Secretary The days of waffles and a waffle breakfast are pastg the days of spaghetti and a spaghetti dinner are come. This year the Home Economics Club satis- fied, temporarily, the appetite of many a faculty member and many a student. The days of making the customary Christmas layette for a poverty-stricken baby is past, toog instead the club this year knitted scarves, mittens, and sweaters to be distributed among poverty-stricken children. A style show came into existence, in 19410 too, living models-namely, the members of the Home Economics Club-paraded the garments made in class by their own hands. Mrs. Jordan of VVestern Reserve and Miss Garrett of Hiram, contributed interesting programs to the Home Economics Club. And, as usual, conven- tions, tempted the Home Eceersv on one week-end after another: district con- vention at Kent State, state convention at Ohio State, and-yet to come near the last of June-national convenion in Cleveland. The final meetings of the Club were devoted to celebrations in honor of the department seniors and to the preparations of materials in textiles and nutrition, to be displayed during commencement week and at the national convention. MEMBERS: Virginia Hamilton, Christine White, Dorothy Cook, Katherine Fi1'zSimmons, Evelyn Franks, Betty Bowden, Mary Lane, Lois Ludlow, Winifred Clark, Carolyn Bertschy, Mary Jane Eldridge, Winifred Griffing, Rose Mary Gongwer, Martha Lane, Martha Campbell, Mina Berenstain, Ruth Robinson, Jane McGlone, Helen Oakes. Jean Fretz, Jean Fulton, Barbara Steinfeld. forty nine MEMBERS: Dorothy Dawson, Carol Thomas, Katherine Moehle, Jane Peas, Margaret Maclochlon, Ruth Kastler, Margaret Geissman, Bertha Preston, Frances Fovargue, Barbara Morris, Fances Woronowicz, Luna Dawson, Patricia Upstill. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Presiflent ...... . . . Carol Thomas Vice-Presiflenvt . .. .,.. Katherine Moehle Secretary ..... .... I 'rances Fovax-que Treasurm- . . . . . ,Dorothy Dawson It's a rather hard task to keep up with this changing world today, and therefore the International Relations' Club members are kept on their toes every minute. Their meetings are held twice a month and usually consist of student-planned discussions 01' book reviews. Occasionally the meetings are led by one or two people, but usually even these meetings culminate in fervid group discussions: The club was represented at a regional conference at Berea, Ken- tucky and was also represented at a midwestern conference at Oberlin. Miss Gray and lVIiss Cook gave aid to the club both in program and in business matters. The membership is limited to those who are interested in 'current international problems. fifty CERCLE VICTCR HUGO OFFICERS Patty Finley ,.......... 4 ...... Pres-icle-nt Barbara Peck . . . . . .Vice-President Eloise Gutherie .. ...,.. Treasurer Eloise De Ford , . . . . .Secretary Le Ccrcle Victor Hugo has become quite cosmopolitan. After several campus meetings, one of which was a delightful account by Barbara Peck of her summer in France, the French Club decided to broaden its scope and to confine its meetings to those of the Maison Francaise, the French organization of Cleveland. Here we have an excellent opportunity to test our ability in the practical application of the French language. Every Friday night that we walk into VVade Park Manor, we are amazed at the sounds which reach our ears, so different in tone from those that, foriexample, are heard at our Sunday cof- fee . An English word could not escape being heard in this flowing babble, so we are forced to try our skill in the foreign tongue. fifty-one MEMBERS: Martha Jean Stricker, Mina Berenstain, Pauline Johns, Janet Beach, Mar- garet King, Mary Nicholl, Martha Lane, Eloise de Ford, Ruth Kasfler, Puffy Finley, Barbara Peck, Barbara Hilclitch, Baba Madden, Alice Armstrong, Hazel Moore, Eloise Guthrie, Meg Grabau, Jean Arnold, Anne Monson, Jane Pease, Marion Dieteman Geek! 4 ' M 2 'Q Y : Faculty Adviser: Laura Lee MEMBERS: PSQQY Duff, Mary Nicholl, Martha Campbell, Barbara Hilditch, Betty Wible, Elise Hayes, Jeannette Bricker, Margaret Duncan, Nancy Williams, Lucille Kinzel, Laura Belle Layman, Marcia Parsons. ART CLUB OFFICERS Margaret Duncan .,...........,. .... I Jfrcsirla-nt Marcia Parson ..,. .... S gm-9511.1-y NEIIICY WluiilmS . . - . . . fl'q-33,5-urgr The Art Club is perhaps the best club on campus for the furthering of individual expression. This is made possible by the type of meetings plan- ned. An informal lecture or discussion takes care of one meeting a month and the other is held in the studio where members work on individual projects aided by Miss Lee and by discriminating suggestions from fellow members. This year the Art Club sponsored six exhibits, which were introduced to the College with tea served in the studio by club members. The club also had several parties the last of which was ai but at the lake. To be :L member, one must have an active interest in art. fifty-two SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Lucille Kinzel . . . . . ...... . . .,.... President Ruth Grow ...,.. ....... I fice-President Isabelle Landers .. ..,. Sewetary-Treasure-r The chief requirement for membership in the Science Club is an interest in the scientific world. This requirement is supplemented by evidence of the prospective member's participation in a second year of college science. The club meets bi-monthly, and the majority of the meetings are student-guided, the programs being formulated and planned by the members. Book reviews, cur1'ent topics in science, star-gazing, and field trips to such places as the Rayon plant and packing houses are only a few of the Various activities of the year. VVhen, for some reason it is impossible to visit a factory, the club ar- ranges for a speaker to come to them and explain the interesting company he represents. If one is eligible and interested, the Science Club Welcomes her with open arms. MEMBERS: Mary Lane, Phoebe Ann Ford, Jane Peas, Lucille Kinzel, Luna Dawson, Lucille Nlarco, Bertha Preston, Margaret Mcclachlan, Lorraine Sterkel, Frances Mc- Kay, Loulse Brown, Mary Jane Elderidge, Isabelle Landers, Helen Perry, Ann Piskur, Hazel Moore, Isabel Beck, Katherine FiTzSimmons, Elizabeth Ferguson, Jean Fulton. fi ty-flwee MEMBERS: Eloise Guthrie, Audrey Murray, Sally Fultz, Ruth Fawcett, Janet Beach, Patty Finley, Elizabeth Totem, Dorothy Cook, Helen Oakes, Anne Monson, Ruth Kastler, Betty Brainerd, Barbara Steinfeld, Barbara Peck, Marion Wagner, Alice Arrnstrgngiq Jean Eggleston, Marion Dieteman, Katherine Moehle, Helen Scott, Jean- ne e ric er. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Ruth Fawcett , , . ...., ,................... D ii-04-for Audrey Murray . . . , . .Scoretmy-T-1'ecL.s'urer Sally Fultz ..... . .,,... A ccofmpaziixt Eloise Guthrie .. .... Lib1'a1'ia1i The Glee Club, under the direction of a student leader, is comprised of the finest voices of the choir. Its functions during the college year are many. Of particular interest and enjoyment to all of us is the Glec Club carol sing- ing the morning we leave for Christmas vacation. To top off this very early morning Serenade, the girls breakfast at Ride1 s Tavern. May Day also serves as another occasion for FL Glee Club serenude. .At some time during the year the Glee Club presents 11 joint concert with another college. This year the combined Glec Clubs of Case School of Applied Science and Lake Erie succeed- ed in giving us a. fine concert. fifty-four CHCJIR Membership in the college choir is :L much coveted honor for which all freshlnen are encouraged to try out. Besides having EL part in the monthly Vesper Service, the choir also participates in such religious services as those held on Founders' Day and Comineneement week-end. A yearly event for the choir is a joint service with the Trinity Cathedral choir, always a highlight of the academic year. MEMBERS: Janet Anderson, Anne Babcox, Virginia Baker, Dorothy Cook, Marian Dieteman, Elizabeth Farnham, Sally Fultz, Mildred Marino, Edith Mumford, Mary Phemister, Roxana Selkregg, Elizabeth Tatem, Fern Miller, Marion Wagner, Winifred Grifting, Alice Amstrong, Helen Basil, Betty Bowden, Martha Camp- bell, Luna Dawson, Molly Duff, Ruth Fawcett, Eloise Guthrie, Ann Heinitsch, Virginia Hamilton, Virginia Reherd, Helen Scott, Ruth Seiffert, Martha Jean Stricker, Louise Ward, Phyllis Griffiths, Betty Brainard, Louise Brown, Winifred Clark, Helen Dudek, Magaret Geissman, Ruth Grow, Marjorie Guenther, Agnes Hibbs, Margaret King, Audrey Murray, Louise Roe, Mary Vail, Florence Eggleston, Betsy Ferguson, Evelyn Franks, Margaret Harris, Marjorie Jones, Ruth Kastler, Katherine Moehle, Clarissa Weldon, Ruth White. fifty five mink MEMBERS: Elizabeth Fornhom, Winifred Griffing, Potty Finley, Jean Fretz. HONOR BOARD Jean Fretz, Chairman The Honor Board of the college is composed of five members of the stu- dent body: two seniors, one of whom is the president of the student-self govern- ment, one junior, one sophomore, and after the first term, one freshman. The purpose of this representative group is to uphold the honor system of the col- lege. The honor system may be defined as the conduct of student examinations without proctors, the placing absolute trust in every individual that she will be honorable here as in all academic preparation. It is expected of every girl that upon enrolling in the student body of Lake Erie College, she become a firm promoter of the honor system. fifty sm, N 4 ' 2 Kc, STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Patty Finley .. .,....,..,.., ..,..., P 1-0.-:icle1it Fern Miller ......,.... . Vice President Anne Monson ......... ....... S aw-emry Mary Louise Dougherty .... Treasfurer This year, there has been a spirit of co-operation between the student body and the Student Government Board, of which we feel justifiably proud. It's true that there are several of us who receive notes on Tuesday mornings - signed, sincerely, Anne Monson, secretary-which we wish might. have found their way to other boxes than our own-and it's equally true that the board get very tired of trying to think of original penalties for the in- escapable two proctor marks or faulty marksv or faulty registration . But if there are never more serious problems than these along the line of things disciplinary at Lake Erie, there is no need for anyone to worry. Another source of satisfaction is to be found in the comparison of our regulations with those of similar colleges. VVhen our president returned from a conference of the VVomen's Intercollegiate Association of Student Government this fall with first-hand information on the matter, we were really amazed at her reports, for we had no idea how broad-minded and lenient Inost of our rules are. Through more frequent meetings of the entire student body we have tried, this year, to create a feeling of understanding well as of co-operation between the students and the executive board. Inforniality and self-expression in these gatherings have furthered the causes of both sides and have given to all the spirit of friendliness which is to be desired as the keynote of this organization. 'iff 1175 MEMBERS: Louise Word, Mory Lou Dougheriy, Anne Monssrm, Mary Lone, Helen Oakes, Fern Miller, Puffy Finley, Judy Dechont. fifty-seven k STAFF Editor ........... ..............., B arbara Steinfeld Associate Editor .........,..,.... Ruth Kastler Bnisirziess Manager ..,......... Mary Louise Dougherty Busin.ies's Staff ,......... Peggy Duff, Bertha Preston, Mimi Lewis, Judy Dechant, Nancy Hill. Circulation Manager ..........,....... Suzanne Plasic Circulation Staff .,.... Louise VVard, Lorraine Sterkel, Katherine McKay, Patty Cox. Typists ....., Martha Stricker, Frances McKay, Luna Dawson, Naomi Good, Helen Basil. Factulty Adviser ............,,. William H. Hickersoll THE LANTERN The fourth year of the Lake Erie Lantern-and it continues to pursue its course towards campus prominence. Editorial duties were handled by Barbara Steinfeld and Ruth Kastler, business and advertising by Mary Louise Dougherty, and circulation was managed by Sue Plasicg twenty-five report- ers, five business staffers, four assistants to circulation, and five typists con- tributed to the making of the paper. Out of the efforts of forty-three Lake Erieites and M1'. Hickerson came this yearis Lake Erie Lantern. Chapel Programs, Club News, Gababoutg Your Opinion of bustles, of the free cut system, of the class of 19410g the dance curtain, the library's new books, a Home Economics Practice houseg Oiwun, the animal censusg the life of an office girl-in such subjects lies the substance of the 1939-1940 Lake Erie Lantern. And more encouraging than any praise-one week after the publication of a four-line squib that sighed for one pencil Sharpener on every floor of the dormitory, a pencil Sharpener appeared on every floor of the dorm- itory. The Lake Erie Lantern has begun to accomplish things! fifty ezqhf TIBER BOARD Editor . , .....,.,,. , . .Nancy NVilliams Iiusiimss Mrzimyer , . . .... Florence Krcps ,-lssisfant Editor ..,,. ...., 1 Xnn Babeox Aclvewisiwzg Dfunagm' ..... Ruth Kastler Ciiwulaliiioin ,llunager . , . . . .Anne Morrison Photography lll'fL'IlCLg0'I' .,.. Louise Brown As soon as the Tiber Board is elected, a horde of engravers, photograph- ers, printers and cover-binders sweeps down on the bewildered new editor and her staff. Contracts must be signed at once, during the summer vacation the dun11ny must be made with the aid of the engraver, in the fall the pictures must be taken and then mounted for the engravers g ads must be gotten, the work must be done, copy must be prepared, typed, and along with the pictures put into a final printers' drawing. VVork? Yes, but fun too, and an amazing thrill when you see what was once just a mere mental picture become an actual reality. fifty-nine MEMBERS: Patricia Upstill, Winifred Clark, Baba Madden, Margaret Geissman, Anne Monson, Ann Babcox, Nancy Williams, Mr, Hickerson, Florence Kreps, Dea McCain, Louise Brown, Lucille Kinzel, Jeannette Bricker, Virginia Hoffheimer, Eloise de Ford, Chris Elder, Gloria Allen, Margaret Duncan, Chris White, Audrey Murray, Patty Finley, Barbara Steinfeld, Ruth Kastler. Winifred Griffing . . . . ,...,......... , . . . ,Plregidgnt Martha, Jean Stflcl-iel' ..... Social Chaiwnf111 Ann Babcox ,A.... ,...,. V igg-Pw,s5g1e,,,g Marcia Seelbach ..... ....... 1 Jrogmm Chairimain. Betty Brainard ....... .... S ocial Service Cl1.Cl'i'7 Il1,Cl'lL Margaret Maclachlan . .World Fellowship Barbara Peck .. A. ......... Secretary Helen Oakes .Fi-na-nce Chairman Ruth White .,.. .. lllusic Chairman LOIUSC Brown . . ..-Roo-me Cfhuirman Lucille Kinzel .... Worship Chairman Mklftllil Lane ......,.. Treasury?- Dea McCain Publicity G,I,llll lIIIl'll . . c. A. CABINET p At a candle-light service, entering students become members of Y.W.C.A. and pledge to lead a Christian life. Religious services and sings are held throughout the year. This year, during the National VVeek of Prayer, the Y.VV.C.A. brought to the college a speaker, who talked on Experiences in the Last War. But the Y.VV.C.A. does not confine its activities to religion, for our first social function of the year is the Y.VV.C.A. reception. luoreovcr, the Y. W. C. A. has a bat at the Lakeg sponsors the big sisters for the orphans and holds a Christmas party for the orphans and even sells food during exams. Wlith such a variety of activities, the Y.VV.C.A. must have a prominent. influence on the lives of the Lake Erie students. sixty KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS Barbara Steinfeld ...,...,....... ..., P resident Dorothy Dawson .... Treasurer Mary Jane Eldridge .. -. S0c'reLa'ry Scholarship, leadership, and loyalty to the college, the qualifications for admittance to Kappa Alpha Sigma, are flourishing at Lake Erie College these days. The gold triangle circle square key of Lake Erie,s Honorary Society adorns the sweaters of one third of this year's senior class and two of the fifth- year physical education majors also belong to the organizations. In the spring four juniors, by the way of Miss Small's chapel announcement, a formal initiation, and the annual banquet, entered Kappa Alpha Sigma. According to their own confession, these seventeen are The Thinkers, 1939-1940 version, of Lake Erie Collegeg to them belongs the prestige which membership in Kappa Alpha Sigma gives them. W ii. W i Haggis' in ii. K . MEMBERS: Ruth Seifferf, Jeannette Bricker, Barbara Morris, Audrey Mu rray, Doro- thy Dawson, Barbara Sfeinfeld, Mary Jane Eldridge, Ruth Fawcett, Ruth Grow, Patty Finley, Janet Anderson, Patricia Upstill, Ruth Kasfler, Katherine Moehle, Isabelle Landers. . sixty-one 'l . OFFICERS Jeanette Bricker ,..., ...,..,. ,...... . ..,... P 1 'esirlcmb Helen Perry ...............,.......... Vice-I'i'esidm1t Jane Pease ....,.,....,..,.,...... Sem-etury-Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Mary Phemister .....,.......... Scmirn' Rceprcsmzvtutivv Jean Fretz ........ - ........ Junior Rcprcszmtative Lorraine Sterkel ..,. S01ll1,0'lILO7'l5 Rnpi'asrm,tat-ive Helen Dudek ...,. ..... F rnslzmaiz IB1ep1'esenta.tive ATHLETIC BOARD Lake Erie College is outstanding for the wide selection of sports which it offers to students. A gi1'l can take almost any sport in which she is interested, and, mo1'eove1', she is constantly given an opportunity to show her skills in inter- collegiate and inter-class competitions. In the fall comes the inter-collegiate hockey games, for which Lake Erie has won much praise. Then throughout the year are various tennis, bowling, riding and swimming meets which help to keep interest in sports at a high point. This year we have been privileged to have Sue Cross coach our hockey games, and of course we must not forget our own Ma1'y K. Browne who has helped so many tennis enthusiasts over the rough spots. In the spring Alice Marble appeared on our courts and thrilled us all with her exceptional playing. All these opportunities have been brought us by the Athletic Association. This department takes care of all equipment and sponsors such events as Founder's Day and Sports Day. In short, the Athletic Association has done much for the college, and it deserves our heartiest cooperation. sixty two AVIATION CLUB OFFICERS Jean Fulton ....,,....,.....,..... ..... P 1'e.s'ident Marjorie Vllilloughby . . . ........ Treasurer Ruth Seiffert ......... .... I 'ice-Pres-izlcnt Bertha Preston ..... .... .....,,.,.,.., S c cretary Flash! Lake Erie makes the headlines. Yes indeed, Lake Erie has really been put on the map this year as one of the two women's colleges to be approved by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. The other college which shares this honor is lVlills College in California. Classes have been carried on regularly at the Lost Nation Airport under competent flying instruc- tors. The completion of this year finds ten Lake Erie girls holding private licenses. A plane purchased for the use of the students was christened on December 1, The Suzanne Grant in honor of Suzanne Grant I-Iawgood, the first Lake Erie girl to get her student pilotis license. Inscribed on the plane under this title are the names of the first ten girls to take the course: Nancy Gerhan, Jean Fulton, Jeanette Bricke1', Anne Piskur, Louise VVa1'd, Jane Parsons, Fern Miller, Barbara Hilditch, Frances VVoronowicz, and Lor1'aine Sterkel. Of these Barbara I-Iilditch has the distinction of being the first to make a solo flight. Students not taking the C. A. A. course under government regulations have also been given an opportunity to take private lessons leading to a private license. Because of the government flying course the Aviation Club has been purely social this year. On February 12 about fifteen members of the club and several faculty members at- tended a dinner given by the 99er,s,' at the home of Florence Boswell in Cleveland Heights. lVIrs. Boswell is well known as a woman who holds all possible licenses as well as a blind instru- ment rating which is unusual for a woman to hold. In April three members of the Aviation Club attended the N. I. F. C. convention held in Washington. Our representatives report that they heard splendid talks by various army and navy men and by representatives of the aeronautical industry. 1940 marks the fifth milestone in the history of the club, and we are looking forward to many more successful years. Members: Lorraine Steckel, Edith Mumford, Marion Wagner, Jean Eggleston, Winifred Clark, Charlotte Williams, Nanee Gibbs, Mary Alice Wolf, Mariorie Willoughby, Jean Fulton, Barbara Hilditch, Susan Plasnc, Louise Ward, Baba Madden, Luna Dawson, Pauline Johns, Barbara Steinfeld, Gloria Allen, Katherine FifzSimmons, FrancesWoronowlcz. sixty-three - DRAMATICS TIME AND THE CONVVAYS ,....,. 4 , , . . Hazel . . , Carol .... Alan . . . llladge .. Robin ..... Ernest Beavers Kay ........ . lllrs. Conway , . Joan Helford . . . Gerald Thompson . December 9 . . A J. B. Priestly Lau1'a Belle Layman . . . . Patricia Upstill , . . Jane lVIcGlone .. hlina Berenstain . . . lhlarjorie Jones . . . . . Chris Elder . . . Janet Anderson . . . Frances Cohen . , . Marion VVagner , . . . Barbara Steinfeld THE CROSSTICH HEART ..r.,,....,,. . .... . Rachel Lyman Field Marion VVagner , . , . Janet Anderson Mina Berenstain llflarch 9. A Repeated April 7 for Finnish Relief Prologue . . . ,.... ...,,...,.,:,.. . . A . lliother . Adam . . Rosetta .......... Man of the VVorl THE RESCUE .... Miss Elvira Wlar A 111i:L VVarden , . Kate ...... A MINUET . . . The Marquis The lliarchioness The Gaoler . , d.. CLASS PLAYS - APRIL 20 den Laura Belle Layman . Frances Cohen Rita Creighton Smith . , . . hlina Berenstain Laura Belle Layman . Elizabeth Ferguson . . . Louis III. Parker . . . Frances Cohen . , . , Patricia Upstill Margaret Maclachlan sixty-four MEN FOLK ........,... . . . Florence Ryers Granny, the Grandmother . . ,........... . . Jinny, the lliother .... . Roge, the VVife . . . A FLOVVER OF YEDDO . . Kami .............. Sainara .......... Musime fSashiniaj . . . . . Taiphoon urosj .... BERKELEY SQUARE June 8 lVIa1d ......... ....... . . Tom Pettigrew . . . Miss Pettigrew ,... Lady Anne Pettigrew . Mr. Throstle . . . . Helen Pettigrew . . . Ambassador , . . Barwiek .... Peter Standish . . . Marjorie FMrant . . A Major Clinton . . . Miss Barrymore . . . Duchess of Devenshire Lord Stanley .........,.... Harh, Duke of Cumberland .... May 27 Senior Recital of Janet Anderson on and Colin Clements ..,,... Chris White . Elizabeth Brainard 4 . . Janet Anderson . . . Victor Mapes . . . . Marian Getler . . . Phyllis Griffiths Marceline Mucolloeh . . . , Mildred Marino John L. Balderston Marcelline Mucolloeh . . . . . Marian Getler . . . Mina Berenstain . 4 . . Janet Anderson . , Marjorie Gunther Laura Belle Layman ,,..... Agnes Hibbs . . . , Nell Frazier . . . Frances Cohen . . Mildred Marino . . . Eleanor VVray SueBliss . . . . Marion Wagnel' . . . Jeanne Arnold , . . . Mildred Axelson Readings from Shakespeare and Modern Plays .viasty-f'i'ue ATHLETIC HONCRS VARSITY HOCKEY Barbara lvlorris Audrey Murray Helen Perry Jeannette Bricker June Alexander Baba Madden Mary Phemister Jane Pease Ruth Grow Frances Fovargue Lorraine Sterl-:le VARSITY BASKETBALL Ruth Grow Meg Grabau Fern Miller Barbara Morris Jane Pease Audrey Murray TRACK Ist Place Bess Leick 2nd Place Helen Perry 3rd Place Jane Pease Lhth Place Aud1'ey Murray RIDING Audrey liiurray SVVIMMING Ist Helen Perry 2nd Anne Piskur BATTLEBOARD Baba Madden BOWLING Highest individual scorer, Jane lNIcGlone BADMINTON Baba Madden ARCHERY Barbara Morris 1939 TENNIS Virginia Hitt - Singles Jeannette Bricker and Mary Phemister - Doubles sixty-six PRCM What,s the biggest night in the life of a Lake Erie girl? For that matter, what's the biggest night in anybody's life? No need to take a voteg everyone agrees it,s PROM! Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike look for- ward to it, talk about it, and plan for it weeks, even years ahead. No dress you wear, no flowers you get possess more glamor and beauty than those belonging to Prom. No letter is quite so exciting as the one you get from your prospective Prom date, and his yea or nay is practically as vital as an I do. For weeks before the actual date the junior class plans their scheme of decoration in order to turn the gym into a suitable setting for the occasion. Being elected chairman of the Junior Prom is always considered by the school at large as one of the greatest honors fand incidentally, the hardest jobsj anyone can receive. And the girl elected needs to be a combination of general, diplomat, and drudge. Early in March two girls from the freshman class are chosen to be Prom girls. They are invited to attend Prom for about an hour before intermission and give out flowers to the juniors and seniors and their escorts. It's always somewhat of a problem for the junior class to decide just which two freshmen would be best for the offices, for there are invariably dozens of pretty and charming girls to choose from. The two finally selected have much to be proud of, for their election conveys an honor not to be compared with any other they are likely to receive during their college life. ' Prom night itself consists of a reception beginning about seven o'clock, a dinner, and the dance which lasts until the unheard of hour of one. After it,s ovc1', girls snatch a few hou1's of beauty sleep, only to begin all ove1' again the next dayg for Prom is not just an evening of pleasure but a whole week-end. Saturday offers such attractions as the Tea Dance in the afternoon and the Freshman Dance at night. Tea Dance, lasting from four till six, is the only dance of the school year which is not held in the college gym. Usually it takes place at a nearby country club and is attended by the Prom-goers who have spent the day in picnicing and a1'e now anxious to display their new spring frocks carefully saved for that particular occasion. The Freshman Dance is the occasion for the whole school to join the festivities, so that everyone may share in the ending of a perfect week-end. The juniors, much to their relief, have nothing to do with this dance except to go and relax and completely enjoy themselves, while the freshmen, their sister class, attend to the details. Everyone is in such a humor by this time that the fresh- men dance is inevitably an enormous success. sixty-seven CAUGHT BY THE Y.. .. YY. .WY ,,,.,,L E The Seniors take the final steps before graduation. M1's. Appellby, the famous hockey enthusiast, who introduced hockey into America, meets our lVIary K. Browne. Jeanne Thompson waves us a chi-ill ---- y greeting. Pat Donovan, i the badminton star, studies diligently! June and two prospective students look us over. There are some different versions of the new spring styles. lNIimi enjoys the surf. This is our prize-you name it and you can have it. Are you ' waiting for an Air Raid, Sirens? Our Prom picnickers pose after batting. Some of the faculty are caught at an off moment as they wait in the breadline fat the o Y. VV. C. A. bat lj. It must be the usual happy day at Lake Erie, eh Bert? ' sfiarty-eight CAMERA'S EYE 'Q xl' 5? N' ' '. x' D '.i I I lf! YM? H011 our way rejoieingf' Mrs. Hildreth and VVinnie go into a huddle-is Helen Perry listening in? A bevy of beauties are daintily dipping into the frothy foam fwhat a litter-ationlj. The Sophomores seem bearing up very well, even if they do have Alumnae Cottage on their shoulders. Jeannette proves to be good background for the Aircraft Sales Flight. Three freshmen attempt to settle the international problems. Is the wind and the sand in your hair, Lolly and Jean? VVhose Yehudi--we have no idea who this isg maybe you know. Ruth Grow wins the golden apples. VVhat's the matter with this pictu1'e? Too cold to pose for the cameras, girls? sizuty-11 in r' E '- 'l llll MIunlllmlmlunmunm E' I E Sl'CIflOl'1el'y Records 5 THE SCHOOI Supplies DRUG CO. Lightner' s Book Store I pURE DRUGS Painesville, Ohio 2 SINCE I899 Books : Gifts Lending Library FRANK STANTON FORD LINCOLN LINCOLN ZEPHYR Twenty-nine years directly in Employ of Henry Ford--Enough said! Painesville, Ohio nunnunnuuuununnunununnunuununnunuuumllll Superior Workmanship at Moderate Prices 7 Hoi? Sfflfi Ca.sella's Cleaners, Dyers, Furriers PAINESVILLE FAIRPORT 108 Main St. 203 High St. Dial 5382 Dial 5953 nuninlunuinunulnnunuinnunl:nuninnlnlinnIInlunllununlnnlnur Orthopedic Work Tinting and Dyeing General Repairs Gilmore Shoe Repair All Work Guaranteed Next to Utopia Theater Painesville, Ohio nunuua nun nun unnnnu Phone 3521 Compliments THE LAKE COUNTY OIL CO. ff' ' Y' JL? 'Q . GNSDLINE 4 X X x l lffT'WlNG I rrir Painesville, Ohio ununnunn munllluuumun mmnrnunnnuuuunul un: iii seventy I I I IIII II I I I I E n n ll I. d I THE MODERN BEAUTY SHOP FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE - A SECOND HOME TO THE LAKE ERIE GIRL Good Luck Seniors! We'II Miss You! I46 Main St. Phone 6563 Poinesville, Ohio nnnuunninununnunnxlnuunnunnunnunnnlunlnu nnnininInunnnnnnununlnunannl:nunnnnlunnlnuln FOR DELICIOUS THINGS TO EAT . . . Choose H3S61'0t,S Fancy food products. They are all as carefully selected, from the best growing districts where the choicest fruits and 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 Haserot mills - notably SENORA Coffee which you will find 'ilalways the same good coffee , in the airtite vacuum tin, with it's rare bouquet sealel in to stay. THE HASEROT COMPANY - CLEVELAND -fe --. , Y Y YQ. oQo,, .Y A Host of New Dishes Made with KORNLET Just the cream of the kernels, extracted from sweet corn by special pro- cess that omits coarse, indi- gestible hull. Especially use- ful in diets. Write for book- let of approved receipts. .Y,crsY ,Y Y ,Y ,Y, Y asv ,Y nun u mu seventy one Truly Distinctive Is This Fruit The rare flavor and delicate texture of Haserot's Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple will tempt you as no other fruit can. Always ask for Haser- ot's Fancy Pineapple. IllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllIllllulllllnanllllonlllllllllll E' ullununm WHEN DOWNTOWN Stop At F RIZZELUS DAIRY STORE SODAS and SUNDAES LIGHT LUNCHES Give Us A Ring For Your Nite Lunch Supplies Ask For F rizzell' s Ice Cream ASK FOR Merchant' s Brand Fancy Canned Fruits and Vegetables MERCHANTS GROCERY CO. Cleveland, Compliments of WRIGHT'S AFTER FOUR lT'S KOHLER'S Come Often Come Anytime We Look For You MUSIC DINING DANCING 720 Mentor' Phone 4988 Painesville, Ohio Gifts For All Occasions JOHN RICH JEWELER Cr OPTOMETRIST Established l858 Painesville, Ohio Telephone . Painesville 3652 The Tea Kettle Inn lO2 W. Erie St. Grace Hyde Bond Laura Adams Moodey PAINESVILLE, OHIO SGUG -EI 11 t y-tw Compliments of The Austin Pharmacy Drugs ls Our Business Lanclphair's Market The Food Shop ville, Main Street Paines Ohio lVIarshall's Drug Store Open Day and Evening Get into the habit of stopping at Mar- shall's . . . meet your classmates there . . . enjoy with them soda, sundae, or malted rnlk. ' Drugs, Candy, Cigarettes Toiletries, Gifts, Etc. Qlllllllll 'IllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll seventy-three a delicious lunch, FASI-IIONS OF TOMORROW- TODAY AT JEANNETTE vJULTAN Q Painesville's Smart New Store Fo Women Phone: 445 0 ,JEWELRY 0 DIAMONDS O RINGS--WATCHES HU H'E. x 191 Main St. Painiesvil The House of Perfect Diamond MATCHETT' S Restaurant Dining Room Coffee Shop Pa rmly Hotel 1 I' e O sn :null QUALITY AND SATISFACTION In Every Bite of SOUTHERN MAMMY HAM Try Our FOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The William Bauer Co. FOODS AND BEVERAGES Cleveland, Ohio Cr. 3330 600 Bolivar Rd. Phone 344l Betty-Lou Beauty Salon Modern as Tomorrow Roses Painesvillqe Garden 8: Greenhouse Co. IllluulnlnnunnnuulnullllIlunInluuuunuuuununu We congratulate the staff of the 5 TIBER on a splendid book, and we : are grateful for the opportunity to 5 share in its production. Trout-Ware Inc. PHOTOGRAPHS 28 S. St. Clair St. Betty De Franco Cherry 4363 Painesville, Ohio Lucille De Franco Terminal Tower Arcade Cleveland E III... lllllllllla 4A severity-four E, El TO THE Graduating Class of 1940 LAKE ERIE COLLEGE OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES GAIL G. GRANT, INC. C I f PURITAN BAKERY ISSSCI S Ei E! Compliments of IDEAL DAIRIES THE EDUCATIGNAL SUPPLY COMPANY PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS Office and School Supplies Painesville, Ohio I J HARDWARE CO. Congratulations Seniors And Sincere Wishes For Your Continued Happiness And Success E, EI gflnunu '?' Y-W -f 1- i-W W-Y ,-- W-1 --K V-V .- V- W .:: 1: .:: :qc Get Your i GowNs ii Hooos ij CAPS ii 9 is ig from M U cornsu. and LEONARD, inc. ii H Established 1832 ig ALBANY, N. Y. ii Ame1'ica.'s Pioneer Academic Outfitter ofozz: :Z :S f: 1, 1- I ,Z iz- 2: .Z 1: 1:3 I 1- 43.5. on fzczfulafions TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 Moy Your Efforts to Succeed Be Reworded Richly 7-Lie ainesville 7-elegfzaplz Commercial Printing Department 46 N. State Sf. 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