Lake Erie College - Tiber Yearbook (Painesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

1 1 l I I E ! I I 1, n ? il! 3 1 J 3 1 4 i P 1 I 1 l 1 I I I P Y f f 5 I S f l 1 f I S r 4 f.X-V A .5 A I ,. ..- ,- XX -,-,,, ,--- -N--Y' , , fa w 'f ' 'X I K PX I . x . - , . , -f--.v4f'fmA:t. ,va 1,,f-lfrg ' 5 jr' , gy' ma, Y N4 . 1 xr . f f 7 fW'L fJ: 1' ' 'N' H V J- I ' r'z.:'A , f'V. V, I IF, .- fue- N 5, ,f 2 ,- Q ' - Q, f' - W, ' .NZNI xl V., , 5 W 4 ' -f'v - I . ,v. , H, 1 , , . , , . . . 4 r' If. 9 J 'Y fv - 'fre 1. ,5 .1 . ,W -, 3 fi f ? : 5... ,Nl - .- Hd rf, . -A. , 'a J V, I . 1 K . I . - ' 1. .. '7'fQ-7 YCA'-llf . . -..g..L1.,,k -,,,.,l .,..,.,,,- H 1, . A' . W.-1-..--Q-1-'r-- Y .... - - ..,.:,. ' ---- - ff:1'iJN56s1 :G-ZMI-a.13..?4-3. .. . .mg ------WL' - ,, . .- -,g,.,.'.-- nf. L. 'f:J- A 4 -., ,.- 4, H' ,...,,. , - ,, V1 - ---gl. ., L, --3, .-1:-ggi:-4,-if ,:,'j'.:..1.: '7Z' .. -f--f '-P 1 - H -- - ' L - 'TT' , -.,..-, . 1-H-4-1.-1 4- . - f ,Q-.--' ' V-A -' -1 -rv' .- L -. --4,1-1. ..,. V - - -. , - ,. . y- -:.- ,-f..- ,-- fl -1 - r ,Q N 1.-1-1.,fH ,- - haf ...-- ,yi-,V..u,, ,.,, 1, , 1 VL.- : -- Ryu.-, ,-wuz, ' - .V - N , ,QM - -1- ---- A X S 1 r 1 i 1 L J! i V w ' f H . 4 I P L f L J o P , 3 I . 4 1 Tim i946 TIIBER Keith Lee, Editor Joan Smith, Business Mcmoger ?x,f,,xf5ft , Q . If N AX S O 'N JVM ,WV if Y-Q6 Q. ,A Vxlaf, Q , f f 44' f 9 ,VL ' 1, ' A, ff 4 7 . 4 Q 3 ., Q N 3 M. Wwe: 4,3 , , !' - f ,MW W Q, A f fi iw? sg . . .Bi if 2 e -Sk ...W i 5 5 2 i . 4 f 4 + b 5 0 fr IVA3 I .Ju I .QXQJ4 'fx ..,, .3 ., 4 Aw., ' my, X f M? .Ac Mxx A ' I6 1+w,f..-1-51+ N W N A llElllCll'l'Ill The Senior Class dedicates the I946 TIBER to its advisor, Kathryn Seymour Bennett. lt is with great appreciation and deep gratitude that we give her this yearbook. Miss Bennett's thoughtfulness, her kindness, her unfailing spirit and her sense of humor have made rich our four years at Lake Erie. Each one of us leaves here with the knowledge that she leaves in Miss Bennett the true Spirit of Lake Erie, for in her can be found all ofthe qualities which give life and breadth to our college. Our association with her, both in the classroom and out, has enriched the life of each one of us. With this yearbook goes a heartful of thanks to our advisor, Miss Bennett. I anaemia Mimi, I m- Mrk' igg iadwmwm dwwwww wh!! Four mute- A , ,N ,iA,,,' , g 2.5 . -:A E,:e,ME, , LL , A V, V , -A 1- .g-1f. :wf1- - -TT-5 '-.' .- MM..-.1 -xg-- if-. 9- '- sa 'f , .e,.--21,1-,, V. .---.11 fl.. 4 , -531, 3, r. g -- ,, ,. , ff,-f :rr -. 1 P .. 1 -4 . ,-J ,,a,,.,-19,-..'4 45 ,N up ,laws V xx' ,Qik,5h5,'h..,l:rr, , . -2 11- .-- Q!-V. .... f.1,,.-1.54-f 1. . -1 gr . 'I - 'f -1 fr- ' - 1 A.f.,. f ,- 4,- 1 . Q- . . g f- . - --4-4,,,,,:-V, A W -,,,lA.,1Y. ,L , ., Y .. - .. ,, Him, ,.,.,.-,. ..--4..----- ' , . , AW... , .4 E :., 1.kJ,.-,ZLL QE,,....3,..,.,,,g,....ff- yung.:-jak, N, .l imm 4 YkWw,,4,,,, A , V i W x ' 4- I,-Q N , 4., .4 , Fo Miss Kathryn Seymour Bennett ., e .ft ' Qwf. V .--' - 1 4 e ,A '7'f 1TiT13'- A , WJ W f --e .A.e - N.........-,.,, , 4 S 'Q' Y xi? -.Z 44 J 44 'QA arf y swf ,Q 1 Za ,W M, gf, , v. 3, 4V Wh . l , JNL' lift V' ' N ' In iff' ,W I W ' 4. Www aw ,, , 0 . an ' lf . , 22-U, . 'Q , ' W 1 , . 7 Q.. ' ' , , . 5 ., I ' 14,1 ,raiiuft F4 r' B , ' A I , . 'V 4 .V ,l , l ., - Hi , ww 'g vw , -. ,M V -7 , W ' I ' fl, ' , 2','i ' ,if -.1 , f ' 'Xl -0 5 'ifvqu ff .Nag I .- f .,,:,, ,4 + ,. . Y, ' f -J 4 --. JL,-9 an: Va! 4 hi 432' Vfafl gf I I ,7 by Cyfl .ff 'l , AQ' f f 7 ACL, Mg ,M fr t any W .ff 4' H 75137 'M -f :-fyfhm, J, . .zfygff , 115 7 5 'xi iii!! QM . rw, fx , ,, wi. 'N xi Q. fra SAY x . ' 'N X 1: , .. , -xxx , M' Q N vm, K M.f .Q ' 'k,,!qx.v-,J ax r Nxgx ,K ,A gin ax ss -hi , x 'qw . , mx , xx X S 'i is X fi! fix! ,M , . ,. , n ' J fu . up . ' -J'-bw' , 41. 2+vV '-- 'M X .. , f' f , 4 ,,. QQ .1 W, W , ,, , X ff A 'ff 14' f .. w- a ,, -l ,, , ' , 'we ' .Z , . Wwff f , javfbfugf- ' 'QW' li,-Muir 1? 'W Q! f-M . ,..., n V WHA' 4. ,, I vga N, 4, fm 'fm . 'Qwfzf' .AM 'adqmw ff A fi W ' . i,2rf:,1,g,,,,? A 15 A f M ' 3 'M u ',' - X KY 1 X V s .1,. - ' -' J, , A. f .. 'aww-f 4yfi+V.,..L FN 'E' :ix ...X Q ,Q q, Z my . K I A ,, . , . nn ' film M' M . 'xghl sl ' X x hu Q' f- V Z, M ' 1 W -. . . . H4 1 , . My xg Y H A ,mm v X- al 1 ix, - VIXS1 jj. . Q :Qi I , l ,k ' - - , A .. . V , if . . ' ' ' , l , A .. . i- -, - - - .- -vi,-fu . , 9 U 0 ' ' A' - 1' . Helen Dalton Brogdon en 'I' ll ll STE ll S The Honorable James R. Garfield, Mentor, President Percy Kendall Smith, Painesville, Secretary Mary E. Woolley, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Helen Dalton Bragdon, Ed.D. tex officio? Dan Dillon Casement, Manhattan, Kansas Lewis Blair Williams, Cleveland Charles R. Morley, Mentor Earle Levan Johnson, Cleveland Charles W. Hitchcock, Cleveland Percy Kendall Smith, Painesville William A. McAfee, Cleveland James Finney Lincoln, Cleveland l'he Right Reverend Beverley D. Tucker, D.D., Bishop of Ohio 9'Claude A. Rowley, Ashtabula The Honorable Frances Payne Bolton, Cleveland William E. Wickenden, D.Engi., D.Sc., LL.D., L.H.D., Cleveland 'Mrs. Ethel House Bliss, Class of l9Ol, New York, New York HEleanor Farnham, Class of l9l8, Cleveland T Alwin C. Ernst, Cleveland Thomas' H. Blakely, Painesville Mrs. Ruth Dunbar Sheldon, Class of l9lO tex officioi President of the Alumnae Association A Deceased, August, i945 H Deceased, January, l9-46 M Elected by the Alumnae ....-.f,...... . . ,. ,nv A . X. 7 - F - .Q ,..-..,, s- , ...-2 J -. -. VW.. .. -- .. .-. .-. , ,-V .............. --- -- - A - M. .. . -. V. r . .. -.. .., . A , , ,.,- ,. . . ., ,i,.,1'aua-gk-.,. - , .. , . ., vi .as-r V -4' T'-T - r - .,--- .i,.,, ...- V. T ' ' . gi ..:9.,- , - 3 ' ' ' '- L:-32'- , -'-:- ,-1: 7- A-1- f e' --' bggg-1 .H ,,,m'f.ii,g -,f,'.'5v2i'ifJ'::f:1 ,L A 5'-F' --L W 5 17- if P-,mg-:.,.,J'f5,g4fx - .- . .,- . w . -- . , . . 1-ff . V ,. . V W .. ,,-- A - .i H , . K . g ik.-.A+ ,S X -1- .uv .,,.:.., 'r -hz, . 'W .. -. ml H- - -. . - -.. - f V- 1. -TY'--'S-I. -f--e21?,::.nP1-...wks YF - . . . . .': - . ff I ' ???i?'F f 2'E miner:--533. . ,W use Bm . - lllllllllllll 0F llllllllllll 'l'llA'I'Illlll lllllll Illl 'l'llllC'l'IlIlll Helen Dalton Bragdon: A.B., Mount Hol- yoke College, Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard Uni- versity. Instructor in English, Drew Sem- inary for Young Women, Secretary Y. W. C.A., Assistant to the Dean, Mount Hol- yoke College, Assistant Professor of Edu- ' cation, University of Minnesota, D'ean of the College for Women, University of Rochester, Dean and Professor of Edu- cation and Psychology, Hood College. President of Lake Erie College. Alberta F. Brown: A.B., Northwestern Uni- versity, A.M., Mills College, Graduate study, University of California at Los Angeles and at Columbia University, New York. Instructor in public schools, Ful- lerton and Pleasanton, California, Assis- tant to Head Resident and College Tutor, Mills College, Director of Student Person- nel, Hood College. Dean of Lake Erie College. I Helen B. Dunlap: A.B., Mount Holyoke College. Registrar of Lake Erie College. Chester Townsend Ruddick: A.B., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Instructor and Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania, Research Fel- low in Philosophy, University of Virginia, Acting Professor of Philosophy, Univer- sity of Delaware, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, M o u n t Union College. Treasurer and Acting Associate Profes- sor of Philosophy at Lake Erie College. Winifred Snider: B.A., University of To- ronto, B.L.S., Pratt Institute, Columbia University. Cataloger, University of To- ronto, Librarian, Mount Allison Univer- sity. Librarian at Lake Erie College. Mary Isham James Green: L.B., Rawlings Institute, studied at University of Vir- ginia and at University of Grenoble, France, B.S., A.M., Columbia University. Dean at Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Vir- ginia, Summer Assistant, History Depart- ment, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. Director of Public Relations at Lake Erie College. THE FACULTYA Helen Dalton Bragdon: President lsee abovel. Vivian Blanche Smallii A.B., Mount Hol- yoke College, A.M., University of Chi- cago, Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College, LL.D., Western Reserve University. Pro- fessor of Latin, Mount Holyoke College. President of Lake Erie College, l909-- l94l. President Emeritus, l94l. Helen B. Dunlap: Registrar lsee abovel. Lottie E. Munn: A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College, M.S., Ph. D., Uiversity of Illi- nois. Instructor in Chemistry, Baldwin-A Wallace College, Assistant in Chemistry, University of Illinois. Professor of Chem- istry at Lake Erie College. Aravilla Meek Taylor: B.L., Alleglheny College, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Assistant Professor, Milwau- kee-Downer College, Oregon State Agri- cultural College, Newcomb College of Tulane University. Professor of Biology at Lake Erie College. IDeceased, May, I946 'Arranged within each rank in order of appointment. Twelve I ,mW.3' ?m vuStW-Kam Wwihvmvf we 1 -Q, 1 2 .. -1' - j ..-af, -' '1 -, :TL-'-'vf:. '1' r. 1-I-- :'-BY' I-'E --' '5: 'i a P --. ' '- f:'-. ':::,--- -gh-. --:T':7 ...-...- - 3-, . ,,..:,,- - A - I .. . - S.. - V .Y -if . ,. . - , , . , -- T ' .. I -.I -253:--F 14:15 2: 5.511-ai:-.4'3'g,.,. :s1-f.2J1-azf...,1 ,.,,-.---,-f 12t- fl --52.11--iga '.f1p'.11 P. fg-rf. . .Ly-.221-..2f' . 1,-1.15.7 .. - 'Ilia 3-jgv , --f - --.. ,..-.JE ja: , -'V' , ., - ' . T L'..:zLv:r'x11:: '- ' -: ' ' ' - -f'2 '. Jr. K . ' liiihxii-A., -I V ,f.q5g,ij,, A qmfflvlr .-.p1'4.':-Q1'-1'-.1-g1.g....: ,213--'33-af '54, . -ii V .'1 H 1 - -1 ,zr Y, 111 r .. N, ,- .X-f:g,,..L 5 .. , gy., -. -. ,...' A ' . '--- 14+-L - ' ---'A --A--S-f-X ' -' ' W' ' ' Illlll ' lnSl'ru ' PITIIOSO eS9GrCh if Vlfginioi Pyr Univer- . rofessor of lpn College lute PVOIE-gl I9 College, Clor Pliy 5'lY of To- i Columbiq rsity of To, son Univef. College, F., Rawlings liy of Vir- I Grenoble University. esboro, Vir- ory Deport- imbio Uni- .elotions at I ' of Chem- Nllegltenl' versill' Ol Milwmf- .afe Agfl' Ollege Of f Biol0QY L in Order Twelve Louise Rodenbaeck: A.B., Oberlin College, A.M., Columbia University, Graduate Study, University of Berlin, University of Vienna, University of Wisconsin. In- structor, Earlham Collegie, Oberlin Col- lege, Assistant Professor, Knox College, Professor, Oxford College. Professor of German at Lake Erie College. ' I' Ruth Potwine Bartlett: Mount Holyoke Col- lege, B.S., Arnold College of Physical Education, New York Medical College for Women. Professor of Physical Educa- tion, South Carolina College for Women. Professor of Physical Education at Lake Erie College. Edna Spring Winters: A.B., Vassar College, A.M., Columbia University, Ph.D., Cor- nell University, Graduate study, Oxford University, England. Instructor, Indiana State Normal School, and State Teachers College, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Pro- fessor, Stout Institute and Pennsylvania College for Women, Milwaukee-Downer College, National Park Junior College. Professor of Psychology and Education at Lake Erie College. Edwin Arthur Kraft: F.A.G.O., Graduate of Music, Yale University, Studied in Berlin with Franz Grunicke and Edward Stillman Kelly, in Paris with Widor and Guilmant. Professor of Music at Lake Erie College ll-Dart timel. William H. Hickerson: AB., A.M., Uni- versity of Kentucky, Graduate st u dy, University of Chicago, Ph.D., University of Michigian. Instructor, University of Kentucky, Texas Agricultural and Me- chanical College, Assistant Professor, Lake Erie College, Assistant of Staff of Middle English Dictionary, University of Michigan, Instructor, Bradford J u n i o r College. Professor of English at Lake Thirteen dl Mrbcmf ik-was-wg. Erie College on the Mary Evans Foun- dation. Ruth Margaret Peters: A.B., A.M., Bryn Mawr College, Ph.D., Radcliffe College. Associate Professor, Judson College. Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Physics at Lake Erie College. Paul L. Richards: A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Har- vard University. Instructor in Italian, Smith College. Professor of Romance Languages at Lake Erie College. Clarence Shute: A.B., Asbury College, A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. Asso- ciate Professor, Asbury College, Pro- fessor, Trenecca College, Dean and Pro- fessor, National B I b I e Institute, New York. Professor of Philsophy and Re- ligion at Lake Erie College. lOn leave for national servicei. Mary Elizabeth Giffin: A.B., A.M., Wes- tern Reserve University, Graduate study, Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford University, England, Ph.D., University of Chicago. Instructor in English, Cedar Crest Col- lege, Adelphi College, Academic Dean and Professor of English, Lake Erie Col- lege lresigned as Dean, I944.I Profes- sor of English at Lake Erie College. fOn Ieavel. Gladys Kidder Wardwelli A.B., Oberlin College, M.S., Michigan State College, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. Instructor in Chemistry and Home Economics, Francis Shimer School, Instructor in General Science, Andrews School for Girls, Associate Professor of Home Economics at Lake Erie College, Professor of Home Economics, MacMur- ray College. Professor of Home Econ- omics at Lake Erie College. . '-:f .4 1- I f , . .. ' i . f - 4. ,- 1, - - .- , . . .. .. .- . - - .., ,, . - - , . . . - J. ,. -,1.-- . ' ,, ' ,,...., ,, . fi.-.3 .LA ,.1,e-'L -. , g - f.- r ,,.,,L-, . . , . . A A--.nf - M -I V Awe- A- L .. g 13,4 V B-.M Q Y . , , ,,, aww-, A ' ' I - ' 'P-'i ..L..L2:.1f 1 LL fEff'F'2QWu.r:f--:f'-i-'-fv.z - 4 aria ' -.-,wffeisfs-ef:--ffffg': ' iff- '- wwaf-lf:-if I ... -. . . . .. A L ,J -..- L-,BAE L,-443112-HQ. .5 ,..:?'f:Zi1f?:f1 4-iv-.f-w..:iiL:z.:E-7.'L2-if'-.6ag4,, sg ,.QQ,1 .-:- .f-f.Qf:Q3ETpi 1 'QQ'ffg,,,,.,. - . -F .--.--..-.,.- . Y ..Y.-L. L lf!! lr. .. A-- -af , Tk - . .-1. - ' 1- f+1w1 ' 'att W' ' Niwcin' W Lou Tandy: A.B., Wayne University, A.M., University of Michigan, Ph.D., University of Illinois. Instructor, Univer- sity of Illinois, College of the Ozarks, University of New Mexico, Eureka Col- lege, University of Toledo, Western Mary- land College. Professor of Economics and Sociology at Lake Erie College. ' Philip Lee Ralph: A.B., Beloit College, Ph.D., Yale University. Instructor in His- tory, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Assistant Professor of History, Texas Technological College, Instructor and Assistant Professor of History, Rutgers University, Acting Head of Department of History, University of Mississippi. Professor'and Head of Department of History at Lake Erie College. Helen L. Gray: A.B., Coe College, A. M., University of Chicago, Graduate study at Yale University, Studied at Geneva, Switzerland. Professor of History, Wo- men's College of Alabama, Oxford Col- lege for Women, Assistant Professor, Miami University. Associate Professor of History and Government at Lake Erie College. Mary K. Woodson: Mus. B., School of Music, Yale University. Studied in Lon- don with York Bowen and Tobias Mat- thay. Associate Professor of Music at Lake Erie College. Kathryn Seymour Bennett: A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of M i c h i g a n, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University. Associate Professor of Classics and Edu- cation at Lake Erie College. Alberta Frances Brown: Dean Csee abovel. Chester Townsend Ruddick: Acting Asso- ciate Professor of Philosophy tsee abovel. Laura C. Lee: B.S., A.M., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, Graduate study, Cornell University, University of Wisconsin, George Washington Univer- sity, Studied at Art Student's League, New York, at Woodstock, New York, and Provincetown, Massachusetts. Instruc- tor at John Eaton School and Gordon Junior High School, Washington, D. C. Associate Professor of Art at Lake Erie College. Winifred Snider: Librarian Isee abovei. Elbertine A. Oakman: New York Univer- sity, Ford School of Expression, School of the Theatre, Louis Gifford School, Wind- sor P. Daggett Studio, New School of Social Research, English School of Dra- matic Art, Studied with Frances Robin- son-Duff, John Ma rt i n, S. Mildred Strauss, and others. Taught at Ashley Hall and the Brooklyn School of Music Education. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics at Lake Erie College. Genevieve Rystrom: A.B., York College, Mus.M., Northwestern University, Grad- uate study, University of Nebraska, Uni- versity of Southern California. Studied in Chicago and New York with T. N. MacBurney and Madame Florence Eas- ton. Critic lnstructor in Public School Music, Iowa S ta t e Teacher's College. Assistant Professor of Music at Lake Erie College. ' Mary Isham James Green: Director of Public Relations Csee abovel. Norma Elizabeth Bentley: A.B., Radcliffe College, A.M., Ph.D., Syracuse Univer- sity. Assistant, Instructor, Syracuse Uni- versity. Assistant Professor of English at Lake Erie College. Fourteen 1 'T-iowwww NW Tl? -- ' A'-'i 1'.l 1315 1-1135-f.ff'T'5?i4? .xi '73-.-5'-. f'i,7-2.5-':'.Q.. -1 .I .ggTs.- , ,TLV gi: V: V TT '.,g,,--1-.win-,, : V 'tr 'u-,-T.-x x U ..-,-,---- - - J g-1ss .. - ' L, -I ' W r fn --1 Qghc I gl, gg 5,i1,25N'h..,mr,lWr 1: .' -fix fAg.3.,::.,.1-.5-i3,,'- 'E-, :V---If .V . il. ..,,.-.v I .. -W---. 3, ----. 1.,,-- ,A ' . -' ...-. ':' , - .1 . . . 3 - --'..,' 1-'- .-' Q ai 'J' -.Q-.LI - ,.- . .g.....1sL.L....1n.- -i.--..sL.---:-l- --- - 'fr A ' AA- Q U-if .. Alu!-g, . . .5 . . -- A .. ,,- .. 1.- -- - X- llhg A8505 s ee qbovej Chefs Col .GIGCIUOIQ Ivelslll' of n Ilnlver. S I'eG9Ue Marion L.uciIIe Hockridge: A.B. Smith College' A. M. Middlebury College Graduate study F r e n c h and Spanish Schools, Middlebury College. Instructor of Spanish and French, Elon College, N. C., Instructor of French and Dean ot Girls, Elon College Summer Session, As- lnstructor in Dancing at Lake Erie o- lege lpart timel. Jerry Frank Chvosta: B.S., Mech. E., M.S. in A.E., Case School of Applied Science. Instructor in Pre-Flight Aeronautics at ,N T' f,.,..,'. ..1ffgr..aur::nT' . -A . ... , .- , . . ' , C I I I F I l Y0'I4,ond ' Il'lSl'I'uC. nd Gordon rton, D. CI Luke Erie E Gbovel. irk Univer. 'I School of iool, Wind. School of lol of Dru- ces Robin- B. Mildred I ot Ashley I of Music roi Speech ollege. lk College, sity, Grad- osko, Uni- i. Studied vith T. N. rence EOS' Jlic School 's College. iLoke Erie lirector OI X ie Ulllvel' :lcuse Un OI Fovfleen sistant to Principal and Instructor of Jun- ior College Spanish, Holton-Arms School and Junior College. Instructor of Ro- mance Languages at Lake Erie College. Dorothy Keener Wiechelz A.B., Lake Erie College. Field Secretary of Lake Erie College. Eleanor Frampton: A.B., University ot Nebraska, Studied with Marguerite Wall- man, Tashamira, Doris H u m p h r e y, Charles Weidman, Member of Charles Weidman's group at the Bennington School of the Dance. Head of Modern Dance at Cleveland Institute of Music. OTHER Marie MiIler : A.B., Hiram College. Di- rector of Residence at Lake Erie College. Marguerite Slinde '. Director of Residence at Lake Erie Col- lege. Gladys KulI : A.B., Muskingum College, Ohio State University. Dietitian at Lake Erie College. Martha N. McCartyH: B.S., Notre Dame College, Graduate School, Ohio State Uni- versity. Dietitian at Lake Erie College. Fifteen Lake Erie College Cpart timel. Clinton B. McKnight: A.B., Ohio University. Instructor in Journalism at Lake Erie College lpart timel. Mary K. Browne: Instructor in Physical Education. Mary Simon: AB., College of William and Mary. Assistant in Physical Edu- cation at Lake Erie College. Althea Dilleyi A.B., Lake Erie College, M. T., American Society of Clinical Path- ologists. Assistant in Biology at Lake Erie College tpart timel. OFFICERS Margery Ainsworth: A.B., Lake Erie Col- lege. Manager of the Bookstore and Assistant Registrar of Lake Erie College. Almeda V. Eastman: R.N., University of Michigan School ot Nursing. Resident Nurse at Lake Erie College. Laura Elizabeth Sawyer: B.S., Buffalo State Teachers College, B. S. in Lib. Sc., Gen- eseo State Teachers College. Instructor in Public Schools, Medina, N. Y. Assis- tant Librarian at Lake Erie College. ..,., v.-fl . f. - -- - V---L - J -df --i - - T . . '-'-Q1 -- -7-' - ' -154, '? ..-. - V - , T - , - -- 'L- tp.. ' - ,. . v ' ..-W3 Te a- --f.:+fef ' -- 1? 'F v 1-- wf --- F 'l1 L ' - ff- A -- ee-'irwx ' .1 K' W --A-A ' v- - 1-- --- - ' - -'f .A .. '-. H, 1 LJ.--,L..Ai.'g,,.,. -9 -.ak ... ,,,, ,gg-Q2 U ., ,. Y Fe iiiirii-1: -gg - 'zigiigi ii 3' Esther Ann Fisher: A.B., Pennsylv0I'1iO State College. Assistant to the DIVCCTOV of Public Relations at Lake Erie College. Ruth Smith: B.S. in Administration, Kent University. Assistant to the Treasurer of Lake Erie College. Nancy James Stillwagon: A.B., Lake Erie College. Field Representative of Lake Erie College lpart timei. Frances Glidden Borland: Ed.B., Western Reserve University. Secretary at Lake Erie College. Emily Louise Joyce: University of Wiscon- sin. Secretary to the President of Loke Erie College. Margaret Ramshaw: Dyke and Spencerian School of Commerce. Secretary in the Admissions Office of Lake Erie College, I-eo B. Crellin: Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds at Lake Erie College, Resigned January, 1946. January to June, I9-46. ALUMNAE SECRETARY Antoinette B. Akers: A.B., Lake Erie Col- lege. VISITING PIIIIFESSIIIIS DURING TIIE YEAR 1945-1946 November 7-8. Dr. Eugene Pfaff January I3-l5. February 2l-22. DF. March 6-7. April I7-I8. Association of American Colleges Subject: History Dr. Howard B. Jefferson Colgate University Subject: Religion Esther McGinnis Merrill-Palmer School Subject: Home training Mr. Henry Cowell Subject: Music DF. l lOl'ry Holmgs Retired from Oberlin College Subject: Chemistry and Home Economics Sixteen jf l ,. -v..-. , , wifi v N, - ,,--V.: TIEEQLV Rf 5 ' , f Hia,-.1-'Nrf2.L1F ,, -5 .1- 593 -n-q'5'1'95 ' ersity of Wisconh resident of Luke ond S PEHC6riqn Secr etury in the ke Erie C0 liege, mdent of me Erie Coll Build- ege. 46. IS. ETARY Lake Erie Col- +5-1946 les sixfeen ,JY lllli Seventeen . 1' : :J7 J X1 - -.,.-5,-nilg ' 'W A A--4 .V , Hz, pi-192' i ' 1 -if ,,,..gL.1'- -a-ggi iii? , -r'- f - -V-d !+g .,. ,f:+3:': 7-5-f'r:'L.---'- .V fl Af -Y -gn - 'A-Maqv. -- . ' wwf-IL., i E llllli CLASS lllS'l'llllY President ....A . . .Deanne Levine Vice-President . . . . .Douglas Parker Secretary .... ..... A nne Keith Lee Treasurer . . . . . .Charlotte Greenberg A group of fifty odd students invaded L.E.C. as the first Freshman class of the war. During Freshman-Sophomore Week the Sophs didn't squelch our eagerness for college life. We proved to them that we could take it and our enthusiasm led us to the Treasure Box. But when we found the treas- ure again the following year, we convinced ourselves that perhaps we really were L. E. C. girls. Our dreams of the basketball and hockey cups were not fulfilled, but our attempts to win filled our days with fun and excitement. The theme of our Junior Revue expresses our philosophy of life- Face the Facts , and the theme of our Prom shows our dreams- Stairway to the Stars . We have decreased in size but our attempts during our college life were sincere. We faced our comprehensives in April, and it was then that we real- ized that we had just two months to enjoy all the wonderfulness of the last four years. With a great deal of promise and yet with sadness andy regret we passed our caps to the Juniors on Grove Day, with thoughts off June 3rd in our minds. And as we leave, we remember all the things that L. E. C. meant to us and will always means to us for the rest of our lives. - Eighteen X Y N ' V -EYKT''-l'b: - f f l : f +3 ' 5 ' - V ,W-42 3 ',,,i jf: -f f -- .-:mar V .fm Jss Jur nd JS- we ips nd of DTS al- ne id! of gs ur SU DEANNE LEVINE JANE BEAMER DUQUESNE, PA. KENMORE, N. Y. socioLoav socioLocY Class President . . . socially minded Back to Buffalo . . . new Sub-dubber . . . family course and soci . . flash- . . . Beamer will now sing . . . hilar- ing eyes, fluttering lashes. . . Deanne ious chuckle . . . Beener and Jeanne -- the inseparables. WWW. . www ' , SARAH CARRI NGTGN SAGANAW, MICH. HISTORY History in the making . . . shades of I R C rise to the occasion . . . L. E. C., last stop . . . our gal Sal . . . The Brow Nineteen ' Lf. - ----' 747557 A - Ag fvgz'-:1C - -f-'- -1.-L -- 4- , . ---.1-.f,....:-.Y .. , .,l. ' . - .,.. ., .. -,-.,.. . .. ,W 1, .::... 1- 1 -'- ,' .1 - -51,- '. 9 ' ' -' .. '. . N . -.:-.. -.3 ' ., -- , -1 --,Q mgng,--V' . .. . .,-..,.:,'- . ...-1 -- - 1-:L--1, ,.f , -,--'ff--f, -Q :A ,-- --. .. ,, U-. , . if-f?trf?fiff-fri-2w..' .'ni'f H' J A ' be f . .A A ..!T'ff7f l--'f'f- ':?li.:-.- H'-'L'--A-'-'AH ' - ' X r' -- - flibhf ' -- - 'el -H N4-BJ--1:....a,i.-- J ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' - -J. ,.,-,,- ' W ,ri ,. - -he - ..2- - : , . ' . ' 213.1 - V ' gm s' 1 G:.:Ei2a'.mr'5.fe'2I ,...EIT4E15E1:14ELf,,7ifw ,43-i-f'L'flM ' f t -11-fffe -S 1- E H--f-ff-I+ JANE CORLETT JEANNE EDELMAN HUDSON COLUMBUS CHEMISTRY PSYCHOLOGY AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Test tubes and equations . . . week- Springfield, here l Come! . . wl'Iat's ends in Hudson. . .super suds . . . Gestalt? . . . February lO, l946. . . I peanut Stand . . . fire bell or alarm Time, without rollCall . . . Time, Clock? . . . so-O gay! with roll Call JEANNE GERSENY SOUTH EUCLID SPEECH Footlights and grease paint. . .versa- tile voice '. . . super lsophisticgtion . . . apartment on four . . . ripples under mortar-board . . . Gerse, TwenfY ' A-ff' 'T 1 ',--'xffi-.'A'1'T ilgefifr-fro' 1:,.'E,fi2 'iF :7Z??-'E1i,'3 QQ4EW J '3'T.-I-'S'-1'...'-': '-' , , Q , N ,,., .zgvif-Em-?.,f ,,.1:.-.:- - 'Lire fm'-f f,,,'f+. A. .-. -.swf E... . . ..Z v , .. ara' o f ,,,E.... JfffT'i . R -in -A'-'-Y---F5212 7-1-: -,' '--- F' F312 . ' ' 'Fi 1 -Y 4- - 11- ,, ,,.. .f-S- . f - H, ,, ,, S ' W' ' -MAN AL EDUCATION nel . . whats lO, l946. .. l . . . Time, -. Twenll' . M S.. .- A' V., 1, .- .V LJ.-,. if- . .1 ,. H. ...rw-Mr: .,. .1-,V . ,. - . . . , , . . . , . .. -...P A -.1- if S Hi . ..--5 f' .iff .V . V. .- W, V- ,- --me . - L. L - 1.-..-LN bf.. . --WA. .--, , . .. .. . f-?f4,i f'1L'-11mffLL1f1'4' ff' H F-39 .O ' A 1S1f:L,'-..-, ,,. .- . ,,.g- ',. - I .rf M f 2:4 . . T1--' L- . - -if-vf'Jf-eats--5. - A .- .4 ..a.,.Cf,.-.lcf., N ,M , ,Ng 'I ,v V -,S . A .Ly 4, , ll .AQ . ., L, 5 - , , - 4 I - ,- . I H34 W ,rw t,hx,,,5.,4 r- M CHARLOTTE GREENBERG GRACE HAYES CHRONISTER NEW BEDFORD, MASS. NEW LONDON, CONN. PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH Sampler dresses . . . Revenooer for Polishing off Chaucer. . .horses and I. R. C. . . . Subway, Hatchway, Old stays! . . . Christmas in Connecticut Gym . . . infectious laughter . . . . . . Easter in Missouri . . .wit writ Friday man of Bentley seven . . . . . InternationalHumanitarian. . . PeeWee. The Mule. JAN ET HAZ ELWOOD LAKEWOOD SOCIOLOGY Hey, you guys . . queen ot the con- sole . . . Kappa Honor . . . Saluta tion . . . hockey sticks and batons . . . organ-tuner, page-turner . . . Hazelnut. 1 .... .-.........,......... Twenty-one .. ., ,,- .. u3p:':'1'W?5g.E:n - . -.. - ,..,.L., ,,,. - us- .-Y... .. .,,.. -374 - ku.. , r ,A,.V.v,,,V,,,,,,4,,'A Y' -an , nu- ,Mir N 4 xi H 'MI 1 , . ,L-ll... Y --L ,- -:vim ' IIPYL-- ' -- -- l-,.,..- -Jn-.11 ,i 4m.1..L.m-.H S,.l.....u..Au 2 S I ' L Q ge 1 .I 1..- 44 ..- ,- 'fs Kr .. .. ., .V., 7,.,f.,,..,,...,27.,,.! ff is .',,.f,f,fff??h3, . I tf fA, p . . ALICE BUBB HEWIT NITA KOSMAS I-IoI.I.IoAYsBuRG, PA. WASHINGTON, PA. LATIN, SPANISH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY Triple trouble . . . aquamarine . . . Grecian Heritage . . . spontaneous blues in the night. . . Green Hornet chuckle . . . ardent ambitionist . . sympathetic enthusiast . . . elite ath- Nitie . witty repartee . . . Kali Iete . . . Bubb. Nichta . WeII, it seems to me IIT J II I I ANNE KEITH LEE , CUYAHOGA FALLS ENGLISH l Southern Belle. . .Wyfe ofTiber. . . I piquant personality . . . eh-eh, The Rebel . . . Carry me back - , , , I take up my pen . . . Keith-ful -WNW-E5 L Tw L-:.rAb4' ' i d N, ,,c-w-- ,N .1-QI. ,px 5- . 1 'sf sf. ., .ZA tg I4 I A' If Ae Xi ' 1 I f 1' .K fi Twenty tw0 .. 1 -A . - ,. .. . fr uv- - I '- !?'.'1. 142 'TT ' N- r- - , -, .. ' 1' - -4.ML-i.'.P i'...ima-..fr' V--if-'-I-'- .,,f.:g If , W- ,-i.::z1,1- - '- , ,-.:.-' x .A ., A . . .. if .-.:, N. , '--'fl 'W : 73+71? T4:2i7 11Lf Y .f W I, - - I 1 T- A' . , f ' ' if ' ,I V If?-35' '! ' , F - 1 ' Q- ' f' ' if 333- . . .A,--.nw 4 XT ' QT!! ff ' -, ' -1' A-Hmm 1'L 'M -L 'T 'TTT' H' ' 5 1 V ff,-a I -4 ..-11,--,:,-, - ,......Q.4.... . .A ---0 S , L L , E.:,i1.4 g5L,?,gig5i,g.r3Qs53i4QL5j3,f'j'!?3 L . r l V. A. E---:iii-v-.i-f'1wiE' T Qi., L -L, L,!',M,.g,,-i,,,, LS l. Spontoneous Jitionist . , , 'ee . , . Kali eems to me I 4 f Twer1lY'lwO 3 1 SUSAN LEVY BETVY LEWIS BALTIMORE, Mo. ARCADE' N- Y- ART ENGLISH Diminutive artist. . Glee Club croon- The Qfll with The 90Vel - - - eleV9hlh hour compositions . . . haunts Hicker- 'er. . . sky-lights and pallets . . . Shy I U u son's halls. . .dry humor. . . meet- sincerity. . . planes to Baltimore A . . . Nothing'S too tough to handle . . Ch0 'h HQVVGY - - - Bessie Suzy. MARY LICK NORTH EAST PA SOCIOLOGY AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Corning to practice? slacks . . . mik. . . stillwaters. . .how deep . . . rosy skin, dark eyes . . . cheery greetings, ready Smiles . . Kitten Twenty-three J f AJ Lv F, A-A-JL 'H 'iz Kirin- Imaam-Ai... Fh 'M WW- 'M tr '-1 .i ' La- - ' V -ff -we- -a,.-cf: :-'1' i-'-i-+ 41--.L'.,. . V- A eL:,-L Y 1 .f ....- A -Lf ..-,..-V- -e'.-4 -- -. A , f A -- A A - 1 - T -.LS - --A A,,,2gmLL.- 41- f 1 1'ffE1ff Q W -L T ' .4.,...4-,-,+...--N... ,,,, , , -. , - 7. , v 4.-fvr-W'-1-1 L32- Wx. ' T . fs ' ' 1'fl'F+2ZQZ-'fi-..Y I:-'if.ir'?1Qf '--,AIT i iirligff' F' fityrvf' 12 :91.L,,f:,A,,,wb:,.L ,.,....-. -V I PATRICIA A. MCGOWAN WILMA MAZOCH I VERSAILLES, N. Y. BRIDGEPORT ENGLISH socioLoGY Frivolous flutter of formaIity . . Look here, you guys! . . .danseure green eyeshade and Inky fingers. . . premiere . . . back-bends and cart4 pride of the Irish . . . Ralph Roister- wheels . . . punctuality personified Doister. . . Tootsie . . choreag raphic co-ordination in calisthenics . . . Maisie JEANNETTE ORTON NORTH EAST, PA. i socioLoGv Cameo charm . . . Lady in the Dark I . . . bit of wit . . . candlelight glow . . . . why dub . . . easy dinners and late pers . . . Nini , 1esln3,2-q:-'- Twenty four 1 -f'-+I YQ-W Fmww 9' L 'miss ...Q--mu My ' .- . V .. . ,.- -1 ,,.-.,,.f,.+-L' -. +I .1-.--rfw-2 L3, .. -:Ph , Y-'-F1-.'-fi74f'i' 2'2 -:fa '1,- ...-1-5 w-q:.+:1:.ff -- I , .. . .. , . . . V.. '- ..- f'-If ' -jj5'-TL:ffquffofigg-l,,1:i'3:f'-2Fi: 'f5 ?w 14 - 'f'G-- ' ,HU-'I ' I - -.11- .-' f f pq, F . rzrr, I In Fkblozi' - 2,5-:f':1v4:L' 'F ' .. -Y , L --,-. ...- . WTrl9ff'j -- .- - 155: -s ,, .- T, P -I ,P vp 4. ,'g4..-- -0- raw- -, 1 I. . I , ----:.g 1st..4.:-.t ,. - , Y -- A-- ,--'--,-.::,-' ., I ,Q-..,.5,. asf- .--' .,4 .- ,J,grg,M,.- - -.lsuwjr g . , 4. --+- ., M -., - - .v A., . -, -A, -e, A , ,. ...I go-fi.,-.2 .f-- .v:. .- - X... -7, N. ' ' -ef - ' xx X ,,.-. :-1-f -,il 3- - -,.,, -- - L ' ' 'K '- . - . L- - - i - vi - .,,a.gg,A,,EHH? 1--' gt lglll v-mfg - ' 1 ' VL. W Y T li.'i' ' - f -- 1 F f 'fh- f Ly 'J.13I:xR'2M1r2 va'.r v I v .4 H . donseure and Cort- personified :linotion in fpfij 55125 1 A Q1 1- ' 'iz Twer1TY'l0w DOUGLAS PARKER JEANNETTE PHILLIPS RICHMOND, VA. MACEDONIA socioi.ocY GERMAN Deliberate determination . . . blue Phil squared. . .Stu G's night-watch- jeans . . . out of the south . . . smoke man . . . das Madchen des francais 'n' spades . . . Paw-kah . . . smooth . . . summer in Vermont . . . Oh, sportswoman, gracious hostess .... my gosh, No! Doug MURIEL SWITZER NIAGARA FALLS, N, Y. MATHEMATICS Tuna fish and Fran . . . migraine trouble: Science Club . . . Socrates, Plato, and Einstein . . . Are you finished, B. J.? . . .9130 coffee. . . Switz Twenty-five f ...L ,.,. DMM ffl M-fe-f , -,ru-.i -- ' , A , 4 .,. -ga ew4wrnv7vw1. f -.:' . L -1'1 4'f+6-Qfvfi jf 'EI- '-'--17-HL' --Q7-i w-ft fr , 1 f- ' 3,-,ng--. 1 w. .:...,,..-L . ,. ., -----1... , .... . . . ,, M , , . rx- - nr' rr- .n- , ., ,P ,ry -'T ---4' in l 3 '7I- .- --J--i A ,.- V -.. 1 -..- - - ---1 ,, -- -.- .. ..: -- -1- A f- --..:.. --- s..w..7.. , A .-seg' -- , D.:-.,H 3 r:----'-..M35-vt .ia W'lil ! 'r?f.:.1..., K. - ' fy-...LL nazi' YW- ' 1. ' . ' .1 LJ. . . , L. , ' ' V-pw-V. f A wi n : , ,Qi-5 '-3.9 -- .x -V '.,:,,J. .E 4, - 1 - A l A . , ,Ag--0-Yugi 4,1151- :Tx ,E.?gff5, w.l...:.7.f.... :Iyar-in M.. M 4,-V- Ax-L.......-..4.L.... , A . 1 A -. . f . ,, r P wg v -g .HRV V .v:...z ymg.::,,,---u.,-.4yrf,gg,p ni I I I I ff- : fee .l .Q.ff'IeJ, J.e .,s .g,i .,.::-,sf--fu:-: ef - J' Mm - Of 'Jffff I J- I I I I I 1 X I I I JOYCE WILSON I NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. FRENCH I Vivcicious . . . IO petite fille . . . crys- N TOI ond curls . . . She sholl have A music wherever she goes . . . kindly W consideration . . . Pinkie E is I V, KNO 51 , fx an Y 5 , ,J FIFTH YEAR TUIIE 'I' JEAN ANN JOHNSON I X '91-'HEP' -,I 4: 5i vrA5i',, 4, A.,r,,nqy1-'ff NANCY JANE SNYDER Twenty-six I I I X I I I I I I I I i Ir I I I I I I JI I If I I Z Ii .uc 'r - 'O - ..- -1 Ageless,-3.1-41 -f. ,yfff1L11 5'- I ' -:-' ' . .ti-, - A'-'4f::'.-,I- . ---- Q., ,.,......,,.-- V J ' ' 'f ,.',' 5-,V 'Kimi-gh-,'e':' -f,,g3i '1 -if ,Q 'l1:1:'73'.'f' -,'. -5-5 4-1 . h ' ' ,,jv,Fi:,'1' ' ' , .:Z 1 'T- 1, 4'-1' A T- If--2'kfff'gfj 5' 'T' 4, wg, I v , ., ,,, . , , . . J , '- .L ww- A---'- '-'iv'--' '. -r -'v '-1-f..:'-',L.....g. ' ' 1-I '- V--A- ' Ein. ' 'T ' .r- - - 'I --fi I x. -1- 4 - ' '. :rf 1 'H' -A: O '1 un -N, ' -I - ' ., -:Z 1-. ,.. ,,f.-,.,.:':4J .. , -' I 5' , . fzf-+:,W 1J '-'-f s-nan fa-L. 4:-:,. . sa f-A - ' 'O-'+P' .. I fw w W l'ff '?'b-4-I'-V .4 . . , , , J 7 , I ,, . -. W . ,, - A, I4 J . H - 4' ., , Ivfn,-3 .J . V , . -4-,,,,. 144' ..'pvv.ZuL1, K , f,-,. H ,-, '.4.f....L.. . ,- fn--. - , -Y 1. 7, ,,,x- 'w...A..J- ' ' A ... , . ,,. n I -., Eg...-.,. -mg-07.9-H,5g:L35,....:9.v H1-7.!,,'. ,r.s,:t,ESk5.4i,x F J L:-Exzgjigx-iV:FT,AT,g R Twenb' .six I94 l94 , 1949 Twenty-seven 'T' ' L Jsf '.::' 1 ,... .,,,.. 'pu .-, , - f-.1- - , - -' - 2 , 1' rf -A-x.4,j. , - . ' - ': - ,-..-f..: -- L. gr: - --fs.-any '-- - - . M- .Q J . -, W---..: +f .f .T L f. . -- -, .1 , L , . ,- ,,....q... - ---M- - rx. su-1 . Y ,g,g1-'-15f31-'vf-v-cw.1-aw-4-'-w'-m:- ' 5,sS.11a, 'j55-. f-1 : 1ff 1'i+1a3:.: . ,, ,,,-,fa-f1t.iQ,,-5f-sa-2213-1:-:1e.-L., A.If' K H -'M -A K 2:71--.-?f3fZf35?f:97?::i':f-':'1eg?f?i1fQ?ifiEiffel?f- A 'Y r W M- 1 ei...m- we . J MH ' JUNIORS 'Niv-.15-,, President ..... . .. Marl0fle RlQ9' Vice-President . . .... Janet Donaldson ' Secretary ,... . . .Mary Hubbard Treasurer . . . . . . . . .Jeanne Nazor What do you think of when you say JuniorS ? Food? Revue? Money? Prom? We're not surprised! Coffee, doughnuts, milk, bologna sandwiches, milk, brownies, cokes, onion sandwiches, milk, potato chips, cokes, lwhere do we stop?l popcorn, cokes, well, you get the idea! We've worked and you've bought, both for a good cause-a prom weekend that we'll never forget! Ruth Carson and Jo Jaspert did themselves proud at coffee-and-dough- nuts time, whenlthe sinkers ran, and Mary Morse and Lois Bruggemeier put onion sandwiches first on their list of 9:45 snacks. Through Marilyn Hackett's efforts the Hatchway was open to all. All in Fun, the traditional Junior Musical Revue, was written by Libby Hopkins, Betty Jane Palmer, and Margaret Thomas. Jean Graham and Joan Bergert beat out the music of the successful show that Jo Smith and Lou Milarr directed. The premier was April l3, an unlucky number but a lucky revue. For the first time since the war, the Juniors went back to old prom weekend-moonlig-ht and orchids on the promenade deck. Juanita Kenny, prom chairman, planned a successful Bon Voyage to the class of '46 on the good ship '47. It was quite a nautical weekend with prom dinners and prom Friday evening, the tea dance Saturday, and the all-college formal Saturday night. . Thanks to our outstanding athletes, we won the hockey cup and the basketball cup but found close competition in our sister class of '49. We are proud of the forty-niners, they've got what it takes. lt has been a successful year and . . . when we come to the end of our college days, and our .thoughts wander back through the years, we'll remember with pride and we'll sing with praise of our classmates and loved ones dear. Twenty-eight 13 '12-'M - - .. ,- .. . - V.. , ,-,...-.,-.L , Y we . .r:-- ''51 ii .3i'3Gf'aP5'.G13'Sk'Si'I-Y'-:-?'--: ., , -'--- , ,.-.4 . - - - . .. , . . .. . .W -'f-Lf -' '-nf. 'he-we-c'1.-e--Q---: .. se.-Hr: -giresz--4,1-ri-. .nfs f.'2b-fa.'.. fvrf1a,f'f'1 ' fr'-..r:ii2s:.-at--.1'Y H. .---A-ge,1::,'-'V--fs--: :seq , iie4s--'f'fi': frg.-.- lv 2 I . 1-gli , '., .l ' l.. . - ,. - mis.: 4 . audaiai - -. - .....i....u...-.-- X JUNIOR CLASS , S' th R : Joan Smith, Jean Graham, Margaret Thomas, Carol Dankel, Jeanne Nazor. ix ow Fifth Row: Nancy Potter, Elizabeth Hopkins, Mary Hubbard, Mary Morse, Elizabeth Beattie. F rth Row: Jeanne Cook, Margaret Demmler, Helen Lee Parlett, Juanita Kenny. , ou Third Row: Rebecca Oprea, Madeline Neal, Mary Lou Milarr, Janet Donaldson, Donna Barrand, Nancy Reeb. Sec nd Row: Kate Howat, Ruth Carson, Rita Blazek, Lois Bruggemeier, Costa Carles. o First Row: Margaret Heine, Gladys Bell, Marilyn Hackett, Marjorie Rigg, Dorothy Seymour, Betty Jane : Palmer. Those not present: Joan Berget, Julia Campbell, Jo Jaspert. Twenty-nine 3 -fi'-?'f-?:i'a'- '- - ,, A A D ,--Y -. 5 i i i a l I l l - ..- .. +3 ,. Tw ' . f. 3- .'- . 313 fEYf1'i'ff- H-5 ' ' ' ' l 1 llPll0Mllllll CLASS i E 1 l i l el P l l l 4 'A l l . Q l l l i l we 9 ll is il lx il il 3. , . ll -SWE-es President .,.,,. ..... G eorgiana Fust Vice-President . . . . . .Marianna Hubbard Treasurer .... . . .Barbara McNutt , Secretary . . .... Joanna Orton There will be a very important meeting of the Sophomore Class in the Chapel at ll:45 today! We started the year off with a bang and Georgie Fust was elected President of the class of '-48. Mollie Hubbard, Jo Orton and Bobbie McNutt were our other officers. When Freshman-Sophomore Week came there were many other meet- ings-secret, mysterious meetings, and we decided that because the Fresh- men were such good sports the week would be run on a strictly friendly' basis. The inmates and Prisoners of the Sophomores accomplished much that week, and the college was rewarded with a freshly painted fence. Kay Marshall keeps the Treasure Box in her room, carrying on the precedent set for us by our sister class, the Seniors. 1 Another meeting' in January had wonderful results. The Polka Dot Prom, under the able leadership of Lo Brundage and Barbie Dye, was an all-college dance, the first ofthe year. The dance was aggreat success and everyone looked oh so-o-o-o 1 nice in her new Christmas formal. The class of '48 has taken on a very wonderful job, that of being foster-parents to a child in Europe. Each member has done a great deal for the little war orphan. Our second year at L. E. C. is over and we have gained a great deal. Now we are sure that we are a part of L. E. C.-a vital part. Now wef have that contented feeling, that wonderful feeling of belong'ing. Thirty li ' ' ... ,... T .ff .-. r-.. . .. -..-is-1111, --1 .n..g-5-5 ...z:4,. , V-1-.5 -- -'-.--:x. u , . - 1 :'. ' ' ,JF-r:--'-1'---:..1 '1 , ,w-1' , V , - r ,- - V .-, .f vf .,,-,wi---L.,'-., ,-,.,---,f4L,,,.-,g.s-vnu,-4 112- he-:.,-.'.1 ,eff-.., H iw' ..'.-: am., . .---.1 -M., N V 4,, -.-:.- ,- E .. H-.. H 1:T.::1:g...Av,T22Sil.LL:gi5.f4L :A l.?5.., -5, 5 . ner - gr ., ...HRm mHmA?,.15t:i?,,x,.albgi L. .:,.n. . ..5 5-,..:. 1.7.1.1 .mfs l, . .. ,. . .. . fee V - he J.. 1+e1f -+-er'-PM 'r A' i ' ' .-xxx .-r.'?1' ' fb-f r . .. 'A ,:.. .r., X '-A -A V w: A 1 i r'-'-' SOPHOMORE CLASS J ll B tler Elizabeth Hislop Barbara Wicker Seventh Row: Jane Patrick, Barbara Guthrie, Iris Levine, une u , , I . D Vir inia Landers, Laura Lucas, Caroline Pomeroy, Lois Brundage Sixth Row: Barbara Dye, Harriette ean, g , ' ' L . JoAnne Kalback, Miriam evy Fifth Row: Rae Griffith, Joanna Orton, Patricia Ramsey, Barbara McNutt, Louise Reed, Caroline' Lore, Jane Campbell. Fourth Row: Mary Walker, Joyce Brunton, Frances Short, Rachel Wilson, Barbara Martin, Betsy Allen. Kathleen Marshall. Third Row: Patricia Mines, Jane Ross, Barbara Kay, Joan Nicola, Effie Caras, Miriam Lee, Margaret Hastings. Second Row: Polly Farr, Shirley Hughes, Ann Keaton, Jacqueline DeMar, Phyllis Clark, Edna Graeser, Mary Ann Brown. First Row: Marianna Hubbard, Ann lngraham, Lois Deetz, Joan Doremus, Georgianna Fust, Marjorie Prentice, Helene Goodman. Thirty one -. '-fry-,L-,.-., - - W ,. FRE lllllil President ........ . . .Anne Richards Secretary-Treasurer . . . .Betty Chappell Freshman class meeting, Wednesday, 11:45, in Chapel. That was one of our first meetings since we inherited the gold and white to elect our chairman and Secretary-Treasurer, Anne Richards was elected our chair- man,.and incidentally our president later, and Betty Chappell our sec.-treas. Attention Freshman! Class meeting. Harvey. 12:45. That was the time we were told about Freshman-Sophomore week. Ours was the first class to have it as early as September. And oh, how those Sophomores tortured us! Well, a little anyhow. For three days we answered to the roll calls of Sing Sing and Alcatraz, 'and fell flat on the floor or each other at the mere mention of Jail Break. Maybe it was for sheer relief that the ordeal was almost over that we actually enjoyed our song, dances, and ghastly cavortingfs on the gym stage Stunt Night. Notice from the President: Class Dinners Thursday Night. lt was quite a blow this night a few weeks later to find we had chosen the same! class distinctions as the Sophomores, and even more of a blow when the- Dean announced the Sophomores had found the Treasure Box. 1 Thursday at 4:00-Hockey Practice--Freshman. We won one game, but most of the fun was in the playing anyway. Our team did well and two of its members made varsity. lncidentally, we played no small part in the basketball tournaments and swimming meet. Notice-Hatchway reserved Friday night. That was one of the parties we had with our sister class, smoking, sing- ing, and just stuffing ourselves. We made a hit with the songs we brought from our home towns and high schools. Important! Freshman meeting in the gym. That was very secret-or supposed to be. 'We were practicing for our' first serenade which got off to a late start but made up for it in success. Congratulations: Grayce l-luy elected dance chairman. That was the dance the Freshmen headed as part of Junior Prom week. It was one af' the several Lake Erie functions which we, as Freshmen, found ourselves well euipped to handle and take part in. We can look forward now to a Sopho- more year just as full and, we think, just as much fun. Thirty-two P' Z .WMF . FRESHMAN CLASS Sixth Row: Kay Sibley, Norma Wolff, Rosemary Gress, Joy Youppi, Elizabeth Gooding, Marion Sawyer Fifth Row: Adele Thayer, Elaine Frankel, Elizabeth Gibbs, Elizabeth Chimples, Sylvia Parsons, Jean Adams. Fourth Row: Helen Siegworth, Joan Burleigh, Dorothy Kulp, Grayce Huy, Ann Eshbaugh, Rebecca Campbgll. Third Row: Ruth Saxe, Audrey Swanson, Lola Falcone, Nancy Arnold, Virginia Robinson, Barbara B-rown. Second Row: Elinore Hastings, Mary Ann Wood, Suzanne Conrad, Priscilla Hopson, Janet Gilleland, Laura Smiley. I b Pa ne, Betty Chappell, Anne Richards, Margaret Benton, First Row: Cynthia Wolf, Clarice Shine, Bar ara y Nancy Lees, Marilee Lipps Those not present: Ja ne Alexander, Helen Conroy, Lois Felton, Elizabeth Ford, Sarah Freer. Thirty-th ree r are -.. .xffv-,J .4 l ,ww 1241- l - .,. .-,x:,.s -- -- Hens' 9 , 4 5 S M f ff, f pix.. f , 5 . l 0 f 'f 5 ' W J , ,A , f VV ' , 4,14 4. ' 'f , C , -if 1,454 ,f- v 7' 'fl f -L , f I , ,, 5' +7342-17: lfw 4 , , la fl 4 ,ff 31 f Wffv amos -. cl' I A ,4 1 -' fy X . 1 fx: ., x ,Lui ff? LV, F-r P- ' X - A - H V 4. f- H -' - 53 -g,.g'-1-L.'5f'V. 'Hee n.4g.1-,a,f1i1'f--fyjfegggjzrliffsl41--3:5-.v.,-'.,.1g1r,,1g1:QV'r:qNg1.:1a1g5.,?55gi ,,,7,f,1.g,32g.55,., ,,.L,245.qvpg.1--.f--Vizfxijggggzq A 3 I J I 5 . 1 . . 1 1 4 r 1 1 1 X x 6 3 f .J URGA lZA'l'l0 . , Thlrty-five .sm ,s,.4f:r,'4f...L..,'f,f -gig f--4Q.:..'a1545iF ,- ,n ,, -. --f:vw-,'- ,W---W'-Affair.: , , ,-- ,m..:..,,v.-:':1:,.,,,,,1 -fwf -'Y' ' 'fm -HJ, , -, ,1- .FQAEM -M, -, V Am?vsT', '1ee'-11i '? gfTb3 1ffT51fQff5:197fff?37g:4 f-: '..ifi-!':1Q?-3H f'f2?fff- '1'-if-.-'ffl-:S-:-2 -f-fsv: Left to right: Frances Short, Jane Patrick, Jeannette Philips, Betty Lewis, Jeanne Nazor, Alice Bubb Hewit, Julia Campbell. STUDENT llSSlllllA'l'lllN Fllll SELF-GUVERNMENT President ..... ,..... B etty Lewis Vice-President . . . . . .Alice Bubb Hewit Secretary .... . . .Jeanne Nazor Treasurer ..........,........... Jane Patrick We, the students of Lake Erie College, in order to farm a more perfect college community, establish individual and organized responsibility, insure proper conduct and obedience of laws, provide for an organization of, for, and by the students, promote loyalty, and secure the success of our college life, do ordain and establish this Student Association for Self-Government. Although they have been relieved of the burden of student mobilization this year, the eight members of the board have had ample work to keepl them busy. But we are all members of Student Government and we all take part in its activities. The proctors have helped in the collection of articles for various relief drives and have kept law and order in their corridors. Stu- dent Government has also supported the project for the reading room in the dorm. ln other instances, when a situation called for action, Student Govern- ment rose to the occasion and performed its duties. One ofthe organization's accomplishments which made our smokers happy was the plan to keep the Sub open until twelve o'clock during examsl E We all agree that, under the leadership of Betty Lewis and the Execu- tive Board, our Student Government has had a very successful year and will continue on this democratic path in the years to come. Thirty-six ff-f--1 ' ' ' . --- - v Y - .. . L . - F4 - -1 p. .v f vf-- -4 1 v- 4 . --,,,--r-. vw--Q rf- M' 'GA - S- g il .-1 .Q . 'r 1-14-5, ,- V 5-2 . - --. 1' , Q' , . . . . ' ' ' ' , ' ' . -f 3.5--.,,f,1f .,,.4.' , h k - .-1.'!'iai?.15-.'tf5 -, ' 5. 1l,g. '. QTY. -1,.f'--zeal.-.i:rm--X lect ure I ege ion GP' Ike les ThlffY'5ix Left to right: Jeanne Cook, Barbara Dye, Janet Hazelwood, Jeanne Gersney, Mary Morse. HIJNIJR Bllilllll President . . . .... Janet Hazelwood Secretary . . . . . .Jeanne Gerseny We have at Lake Erie a system well-known to every student. Because of the Honor System, we may take a few minutes in the midst of an examg to stretch our legs and air our thoughts, because of it we take all our exams and quizzes without supervision. But most important of its results is the' feeling in all of us that we are trusted to be scrupulously honest: everyone is placed under her own responsibility to do her own work in all academic, tasks and regular examination periods. The Honor Board, a group consisting of two faculty advisors and repre- sentatives from each class, executes the laws and by-laws of the Honor System, encouraging each student in the acceptance of individual respon- sibility and honesty, and helping in the feeling of trust between faculty and student. An integral part of our college community is this promoter of good citizenship and cooperation. Thirty-seven ' 'M' - 1 w--4-f ,. 1 -- -4 f-, , .- .. v,f,' - f ' - '. ' F' . f , ,:,,. f'?'7, ' 7'- ., 'JIVLLIIT1' f f '-' V- V ' ' 'n-wr - ,w- , f---V . ., , .- -..e, -7, .,.-. en . .. , , 4 D 1, 5257- -' Q,-4:5T.',.5i, A, .-...M I, -34-,flag 1, -I A -7, if. T-5-1,-,g hge., Lrg,-.n if-5'- P 'rt' ' ' ' ' r f-9-v ' fbi., ' 1' -al: .:'f,17'777'-'19is-9+-. f-He-4-i?fii-..ef,.,f-f.u.L .,,,. ...e--4'-fawmzf Y. W. ll. il. President ..... ......... . . .Jeannette Orton Vice-President . . .... Julia Campbell Secretary ....t . . .Jane Campbell Treasurer ....................... Mary Morse Y-Dub .has an incessant realm of activities-from providing candle- light at Vesper Teas to arranging for the first reunion of faculty and students at a formal reception. This all-inclusive student organization has a uni- fying function that seeks and receives participation of every member. Y- Dub contacts every new student before she reaches Lake Erie through its counselor system, and it quickly enfolds them in membership at a lovely installation service. Early in the year Y-Dub sponsored a chapel service which featured a Belgium refugee. Later it played host to an inspiring and stimulating' visit- ing professor, Dr. Jefferson, from Colgate University. lt achieved one-hun- dred per cent cooperation of its members in foregoing desserts one night a week in order to contribute to W.S.S.F. the money which would otherwise' have been spent on the desserts. At Christmas time Santa Claus even grac- ed the party given for the poor children of Painesville. Weekly services held throughout Lent served to alleviate our souls from worldly surroundings. - ln harmony with its function of Christian brotherhood, Y-Dub arrang- ed for several social gatherings. The all-college bats occurred both fall and spring. And mid-winter saw the counselors entertaining the freshmen for a supper-get-together in the Hatch, Along in March, Y-Dub took over the gym for an evening of fun with bridge for some, square dancing for others, and a white elephant sale for all. Standing: Marjorie Rigg, Juanita Kenny, Joan Smith, Margaret Thomas, Janet Hazelwood, Sarah Carrington, Wilma Mazoch, Patricia McGowan, Deanne Levine, Dr. Ruddick, Grace Chronister, Janet Donaldson, Marilyn Hackett. Seated: Miss Bentley, Jeannette Orton, Mary Morse, Julia Campbell, Miss Brown, Jane Campbell. Thirty eight ,..,.--gr' Qglv 1 ie... VI . I - vrvl uv li? bfpf-fx.. Q. . ' ,',, Y , ' ,Z 'iii 5 .g. K. xg.. -A . 4 - ,wx TW. ' .. f, . , .1-ii V N .Y Q .i .-. ' .4 I' 3' t'iL'r,'. '-.'- ,..1.-, 'A A .: ..-- ,,,, . Y . . Y.- , . , , . .f ..1. - ee..-A1,f.J9im:Lf.z.'1:: ...L- Q, .---r4.i .L1.,-3..?fr'?Tf.'..':f-..1'-Loki 3igL. -ag ,J f s4J-.s.f1..1p .fe d il d l' l' 'I 'l 1 fhirfY'el9ht ,Lp Left to right: Margaret Thomas, Betty Jane Palmer, Janet Hazelwood, Joan Bergert, Joan Smith. KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA President . . . . .Janet Hazelwood ln September Lake Erie's honor society was an extraordinarily small group. K. A. S. had Janet Hazelwood as its sole surviving member. Bufl February brought four new members to the society and now it is a thriving, club with five members and a faculty advisor. These five girls can be quite proud to be members of Kappa Alpha Sigma for it is one of the highestt academic honors that can be attained at Lake Erie. Their gold triangular key is the symbol of many enviable traits: high scholarship, leadership, and loyalty to Lake Erie. Kappa Alpha Sigma has no clearly defined duties and its functions. are few, but the success of the group and its members depends upon indi- vidual aggressiveness and vitality. The members of this society are among the most outstanding leaders of campus and classroom activities. Thirty-nine ,.. . -. ,.. - -, , ., . .:-.:-.f,,-,-- f,.1...,.., , I . 1 - ' A ',.,-z-171: 1 .,1.,,,::1g, -frm:-,-' v-'.-rfif-fvv r,:,1 , :,,.3 1- :Q T7 vffffffle , 7, L fmijj'-717'Z'--'vT-:1:,'- -3: . MX. fl g, rg,--. .f ,eye-,VJ Y, ....1. .. - ,Q-.Ll vi.-,--1-.:,.,..,-3-,gp ,-,gg U -v.:. . F-uf-M, -N ,fe ,-7.,.,.,. ,. . A U .. , ,., Q... ,J . - ,,,.,,.,,i I. A., ,Tig , A ----- ' ---v-- .N - .A A - 1. .,.. .W-fserirf' , .-me llll'l'lllllllll'l'I0 AL llllL1l'l'lll UL ll President ...... ............ S arah Carrington Vice-President . . . . . .Betty Jane Palmer Secretary ....... ..... M argaret Thomas Treasurer ............... Charlotte Greenberg International Relations Club was one of the most active organizations on campus this year. lt was decided in September that the East was to be the subject of the year, and the club succeeded in completing a very valu- able and full plan. The Community Forum in February brought Owen Latti- more, who spoke on Russia's aims in the Orient, Nejla lzzeddin from Arbia, and Vincent Sheean, who gave his personal opinions on the Orient. Madame Pandit, Mr. Krishnyra, and Mr. Yang gave interesting viewpoints on thei sitation in the Near and Far East. The regular meetings of the club were held in the Hatchway and the program plans were- carried out with great success. Economic, political, and social aspects of the eastern countries were discussed thoroughly along with historical background and outstand- ing leaders of the countries. A joint meeting was held with the Home Economics Club in order to unite in a drive for Greek Relief. This drive has been one of the most successful drives on the campus this year. At the time of the Forum, the International Relations Clubs of a few of our neighboring colleges were the guests of our club. A student forum was held and the group attended the talk of Mr. Sheean that night. The day was a success and the plan shall be carried out each year from now on. lt was a good year, a successful year, and the group has developed greatly through its activities. Back Row: Joan Smith, Jane Patrick, Joan Nicola, Barbara Guthrie, Barbara Kay, lris Levine, Jeannette Orton, Deanne Levine, Grace Chronister, Jane Corlett, Jane Campbell, Kathleen Marshall, Jean Graham, Frances Short, Julia Campbell, Back Row: Charlotte Greenberg, Betty Jane Palmer, Dr. Ralph, Sarah Carrington, Margaret' Thomas, Marianna Hubbard. Front Row: Elizabeth Hopkins, Marilyn Hackett, Miriam Lee, Patricia Mines. ,.v. .... ...,..,. . 11. 'wr H f Forty L ' f d s11f'2 4+ A ' Q, US to lu. tti- io, me 'then ere feflt ries nd- r to ost u few orum The iw on. sloped eonnette xll, .leon Thomas, -1 .. - .. 14 ,A .'...' -' .4.',,q NUR., we .-A , ,,. ,., .- ,,. . , f.z::i:a.a,1-hs: s,1s1,.-LcbuAu.,.,. 1.11 .. ....4..L.:Q4:44L .1.1.1,- ..'I '7', mi -.Zx,:.z-neksfef w - :P35 - Y Back Row: Dr. Ruddick, Jeanne Edelman, Alice Bubb Hewit, Margaret Thomas, Grace Chronister, Elizabeth Hopkins, Marilyn Hackett, Mary Hubbard, Janet Donaldson, Kate Howat, Patricia McGowan, Sally Carrington, Dr. Ralph, Jeannette Phillips, Nita Kosmos, Madeline Neal. Seconlg Rhovslf Miss Bentley, Miss Woodson, Deanne Levine, Mary Morse, Juanita Kenny, Miss Bennett, eit ee. Front Row: Charlotte Grenberg, Jeanne Cook, Rita Blazek, Joyce Wilson, Susan Levy, Julia Campbel. lllllllil l'l'lll CL It President . . , .Deanne Levine Secretary . . . .Dr. Richards Treasurer ....... ........,.. M ary Morse Humanities in Leisure Time --with this topic each department of the club opened up new fields of interest to the members of L. E. C.'s newest club. The interesting and original programs ot the year were brought about by the steady cooperation of faculty and students. This year the club was fortunate in having several of the college guests speak to the members at informal and open meetings. The Humanities Club, the only one of its kind here at Lake Erie, claims distinction in its membership. Ours is not a student organization with faculty advisers, nor is it a faculty organization open to a few students. Here is a club containing faculty and student .members on an equal plane. There are faculty and majors from the departments of English, Romance languages, German, history, philosophy, and the classics. The program for the year, under the capable leadership of Juanita Kenny, has molded on: the minds of all the members an understanding of the correlations among the humanities departments. , swf: K F, 13:43 gy-gf, Q -. V gglf1 , r-ge, fe- 1 ' lff fi' Q - Q . : n 3 4 n+W :fFi '. E ff- :,5fs v ' 7593 Ti 135, 5 I -f-rf Qkuib-1- - Q-A f-- u...- .U -- . ---- M, .-.:--- rf. - - ,, L -.. --'-- 1 ' l' ART CLUB President .,..........,....... Margaret Heine Secretary and Publicity Chairman .Barbara Guthrie Treasurer .......,........,. Helen Lee Parlett , Meetings at Miss Lee's, exhibits in the art studio, and teas in the El are part ot the lite ot art students who belong to the Art Club. Under the- guidance ot its officers and ot Barbara Wicker, Program Chairman, the? Art Club started the year with an exhibit in October ot sculpture. During the year there were other events including exhibits ot etchings, Dutch orchi- tecture, and the work of the artists ot Poinesville. T The highlight ot the year came with the Senior Exhibit of Sue Levy' , at which the Art Club participated byserving and decorating the studio. ln March the Art Club presented movies taken in the past year and previous ' l L years ot the college and college activities. The climax ot the year came: l with the all-college tea held in May, at which the best work, whether painting, l pottery or handicraft, of every member was exhibited. , 1 il L Standing: Betty Lewis, Patricia McGowan, Barbara Guthrie, Barabra Wicker, Jean Ann Johnson, Q Helen Lee Parlett. , Seated: Susan Levy, Margaret Heine, Dorothy Seymour, Muriel Switzer. 1 .C ..tt,. Q fi USS i gg, Q- -S Forty-two K Aa? its , 4 V A ,.-.-:. L- ' . v wi,-L-.-1 t:.3fFE35fi-'T'Lzi',:'f 2- Tafzlfa' fl S 7 7 '..:E'-5, 1 Fl +1-f'?i:3Qr -' 'A r ',5'1H1 ' f.-1v1' ?'1yf2-1'-:E.wv- jj f'7J , 3 -- f 'a,: - ,f 2.4221-15 Y ' -P.-.-1-31, 1 .'1..g:1,'--,- 4.4,-v QQ.-g,'j:,.,,, ITN:..f'-' - 2-P? - 1 ' 4 . i -re T -1 'fr sszwwz-as-f+xm..,..,umtl-':i'1fffffZf'EfZi2?E'z-1fff'-17,1-4-it1-we-1-,,1-, '- ':5 '::. Q .,-' ,L 544-.1 - N ,L -a , -,- -x gvgsgygiag, . ,314-fl-xx-: gy- gf 1--4 1 ' Lg , ' vu. ' A-Y if-1-9-2 -L-A-f L--Y-f-'H'- 'c' t ' A -,nr . . .. . -. , r. --A'-VL. - -'-' LU- - I -- Af ,, Mi by M, A L ZLQQ.:-eliYN:'i12f7E2:QV'gf'f5:.,L gglsr-, .4: 3 .'Lif?4f':3:J??if -1-:itil-an-.Efff Standing: Marjorie Rigg, Mary Hubbard, Phyllis Clark, Junell Butler, Gladys Bell, Kate Howat, Marjorie Prentice, Jane Patrick, Jane Campbell. Seated: Caroline Lore, Joan Smith, Ruth Carson, Margaret Hastings, Helen Lee Parett, Carol Dankel. llllllll Ellll 0MIll CL B President .... . . .Joan Smith Vice-President .... . . .Ruth Carson Secretary-Treasurer .. ...... Caroline Lore The members of the Home Economics Club have received an extensive view of the home economics fields through studies of other countries and talks by guest speakers and have received the feeling that the whole nation. is interested in their club through state and interstate conferences. Early in the fall, shortly after sending a box to the war victims in Hol- land, the club planned a dinner meeting with Holland as its topic. The dinner consisted of Dutch foods, and the discussion after dinner was concerned with the customs and the people of Holland. Throughout the year thee Home Economics Club held joint meetings with other clubs, and had special dinner meetings when there were guest speakers at the college. Dr. Esther McGinnis, a visiting professor from the Merrill-Palmer School, spoke to the club about nutrition for children as well as about child nutrition, and Dr. Harry Holmes, former head of OberIin's chemistry department, spoke about Vitamins A and C. Forty three 'fri-M V-t '-:,l '-1'2 iJ'1f 15:11 -U-fl-Sf, fire? 51253Qf'fQ'Lf-A'7'T'f2'Tvs,'Lf '. .,' TF' 1'i,j5QT,, Z- -T',2?'-',L.'.f:13, 4- -1 - T ' ' -'r' --'f:.,TP-2:11111-ffffiiiii Q. -ni-ffeiulfist-'G++ 2-1-'rf- r CIE CE CLUB President ...4. ....A M uriel Switzer Vice-President . . . . . .Betty Jane Palmer Secreta ry-Treasurer ,..r........,.. Ruth Carson inquisitive biologists, chemists, and mathematicians have gathered once a month, and through their enthusiastic quests, have seen the improve- ment and development of science. The club opened an educational year by a thorough discussion of the, atomic bomb-not only its scientific make-up but also its effect upon the- world. Several discussion meetings were devoted to hospital and laboratory work, with a number of students and faculty reporting on actual personal experiences. The April meeting opened up to the members a newer field of research when Dr. Holmes spoke to the club in an open meeting: on the- science of vitamins. The club's main feature this year was the all-college Science Show, under the capable management of Jane Corlett. ln this show each of the departments represented in the club had displays andl demonstrated experiments in a way that even the least scientifically trained students could understand. Standing: Betty Jane Palmer, Shirley Hughes, Phyllis Clark, Jean Ann Johnson, Jane Corlett, Joan Smith, Junell Butler, Elizabeth Hislop, Caroline Pomeroy, Barbara Dye, Rae Griffith, Gladys Bell, Wilma Mazoch, Ann lngraham. Seated: Muriel Switzer, Lois Bruggemeier, Miss Dilley, Ruth Carson, Miss Munn, Rebecca Oprea, Keith Lee. f-f-.- i r. .. .1 ' ' 17' f-,- :,.. ... -' - - . 1' rf. f - 'A - -'-f ' .V r .f TW ',.f'T 'i 'g,i :f5':151 aff- ll, f'Tt::'?l'ff.' -T' fg'T'5 - . M ., J ' ' 1-..1-r-5 ,L-' ' ' V , r ' 'T3's'?'l?! .' W- 94 Y Sli X.. Xe., XX Forflhfou ag-, -?- -'fv gtg. r- ., T 1 - f.4r+,v--U., R I - r ' , ff' 1 . 4 1 . ,f ., V . . ew- -f -mr Q., . Ji- ,-., -1-A.. .:. , , , 1-1., ,L Q.. 5. ., , - ,----wp. V .1-- gn, 1'---f -- A Bl--'-54 Y - -- ---- - . 4.1. .-f1 ,.: .Q.1--.A:,.i.g:r5.' 1 ph-'n , ., :e-1-milf., ..-1-1 , Forty-five Ska' :ly . -'JL' V' A l '- - 2k?,,. -15' Clllllll Beams of sunlight streaming through western windows, illuminating the soul of a hall, voices bursting with song, flowing from the lips of the! choir, and tumultous chords swelling from the heart of the organ, all linger in the memories of those who have witnessed Lake Erie's monthly vesper er ices The choir girls robed in flowing gowns of soft blue, blend in s v . , with the architectural beauty of Morley Music Building. These girls devote two hours of their week to rehearsals, unpredictable as to what each minute a solo from some unsuspecting freshman riotous imitations by will bring- , Mr. Kraft uncontrollable chuckles, or spontaneous gales of laughter. With no more rehearsals than last year, the choir brought an additional amount of concentration to each rehearsal in order to present the vesper services without music. Christmas Vespers continually achieve the honor of being one of the best-loved traditions in the life of a Lake Erie girl. Strains from Tschaikow- k N t acker Suite and carols from many lands will serve to remind all s is u cr of this momentous occasion The choir crowns several other memorable events such as Founders' Day, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and its own concert. Lake Erie is proud to possess this enthusiastic group of girls. , , -:W ff FA: iw. In . i4.,:k?:g, .-....mf, , . - if V GLEE ULUB Director ......... . .Janet Hazelwood Assistant Director . . ..... Joan Bergert Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Jean Ann Johnson Librarian ........ ..... J eanne Cook Accompanist ......... ..,.. J ean Graham Assistant Accompanist . . . . .Margaret Thomas The Glee Club made its first appearance on Founders' Day when both old and new members thrilled visitors and guests. A beautiful chapel service of Christmas carols was given just before vacation. The spirit of Christmas was carried on in traditional style with a serenade early in the morn- ' ing' of the day we left. , May Day the Club caroled once more in the dormitory and at Faculty houses, leaving flowers where they sang. ln the Spring, the Club was hos- T tess to the Case Glee Club for a joint concert and an informal dance. The Spring concert on Grove day marked the end of a most successful and beau- tiful year. l N Directing: Janet Hazelwood j At the piano: Jean Graham L Back Row: Suzanne Conrad, Jean Ann Johnson, Jeanne Nazor, lris Levine, Margaret Thomas, Jane Patrick, Q Nancy Arnold. l' Front Row: Joyce Wilson, Joan Bergert, Jeanne Cook, Kathleen Marshall, Alice Bubb Hewit, Marilyn 2 Hackett, Betty Chappell, Susan Levy. i l i Fortv-six l l i l l l i l l l l l l l l l i . l l i l l N l I l . I-ig' ,AT ,V,v T, ,I I J W- .331-.qL.f'.f5,',,,. Ll.,--,f--fig,-gi- ' up llztgkrri' 1, ia--Q ,E ..-' I. J V , -P Y JZ., .. gn f- I ,I 7 1- ,Q L ' ' V'-, fT-,Q 1 4-511-Q-jLf7,.-,gj. Y ' H ' f ' ' - -- ' '- ' r ' ' - ' 1 ' ' K ig , in ,. . . .I ,, , . ForTV ATHLETIC ' r - - - 'K f., ' 7 ' ' ' - F'- ' ? : VY l Y .5iX DHAMATICS PUBLICATIU I Forty-seven W , .. - - -- -Y - -- - - - ' - -4-s,-an-vnu 'Mu , . .-,. . , J- f - M ' -, 1 I. ',,..f,.w.Q .ff P . . W AL, ,A - ., - 4-5-'V . .5 -YH - --v -- -5- Y , , v..A-I,-5 Hwsmadgs .V-, A, M U,-w,,:Q:4M-,AU 'Y -.L- -.. ' f-Q3-425-f,1'7f---'--'4,32f lf., -' ff-1-1-m.M1jf .- get ,N . -a.,,1-ew.:,!- Pg? ' - ----,g5f34'5 - 4 --KJH13iQqq.a '1.-isa--Q-mgg.. . , ----jf'-g1-'4.'w'1'Lf-1.-,.,.-,f rf-aw.. ,4,1..., , .,..-- , .- , , K . , na tty M ,-, ,. K 1 K . ..,..-.,. . - ,. --JY - --A-. .Y., .. .--N ., 9- .. ,,,, ,.. W W -'vg-if:-?5f5f335IQ 'L'-'E-5:3yin-m..,5..:-I--:Qiiffi Left to right: Douglas Parker, Mary Lick, Rebecca Oprea, Barbara Dye. President ....... .,.. D ouglas Parker Vice-President .,.. .... R ebecca Oprea Secretary-Treasurer . . , . .Barbara Dye Business Manager ......,..... .... M ary Lick Hockey practice at fourl Come on, kids! That's how the year of sports began in l9-45-46. Hockey was the first competitive sport for which the Athletic Association awarded a trophy. The others went to the winning classes in basketball, track, and swimming. But giving awards isn't all A.A.., as it is known, does. Under the giuidance of its president, Douglas Parker, its vice-president, Beckie Oprea, its Secre- tary-Treasurer, Barbara Dye, and its business manager, Kitty Lick, it organ- ized and presented a number of activities including the handling of Moun- tain Day at Squire's Castle early in the fall. A At Open House, March 25, battle-board, basketbal, bowling and bad- minton tournaments were played off. The climax of the day came when the modern dance club leaped in and bowed out the day of sports. Sports Day was the day when track events were played. Dashes, hurdles, relays and broad and high jumps were good exercise for the legs, while discus, javelin, shot put and ball throwing put a little popeye muscle in a few arms. ln the afternoon, Lake Erie girls raced and jumped again, this time with the aid of horses. Then the tennis tournaments were played off and guest athletes performed. In the spring athletic points were awarded and the winners of Lake Erie blazers were announced at the A. A. banquet. This is the coveted prize of all those interested in athletics and marks the final achievement of four years of fun and sportsmanship. Forty-eight first phy. ning. ance acre- -gon- loun- bod- when Shes: legs: uscle gOlnr layed Erie I ze Ol YQO FS ForfY'elg fty VARSITY HOCKEY Douglas Parker Kitty Lick Beckie Oprea Betty Jane Palmer Peggy Demmler Joan Smith Jo Jaspert Molly Hubbard Georgie Fust Mary Ann Brown Grayce Huy VARSITY BASKETBALL Douglas Parker Kitty Lick Beckie Oprea Peggy Demmler Joan Smith Lois Brundage BATTLE BOARD TEN N I S Joan Smith BADMI NTON PIIIVI' BOWLING High Scorer-Jane Campbell COLLEGE LIFE GUARDS Bubb Hewit Jean Ann Johnson Douglas Parker Janet Hazelwood Jean Graham Jane Patrick Barbara Dye Laura Lucas Molly Hubbard Grayce Huy Beckie Oprea Joyce Brunton ' MODERN DANCE CLUB Singles--Helen Louise Conroy Doubles-Peggy Demmler and Joan Smith BLAZERS AWARDED Bubb Hewit Douglas Parker Joan Smith Beckie Oprea Jeanne Cook Jean Graham I Wilma Mazoch Beckie Oprea Dorothy Seymour Joan Smith Joan Bergert Nancy Lees Nancy Potter Lou Milarr Bubb Hewit Ann Ingiraham MLM 7 'W' M, Zz ii ? 2 1 ',f,'y ff, , I f' .A ff, I YN f , f I W Q ' Q, 2,77 .w 11 W1 X I 6 A f 1 f 2 ' f fi Cf ff - . l i 4 l l ,, ii l i I i V , 1 1 l i 4 i ll i I l i i l i l Standing: Margaret Heine, Elizabeth Hopkins, Mary Hubbard, Jean Ann Johnson, Lois Bruggemeier, Jeannette Orton, Margaret Thomas, Sarah Carrington, Joan Bergert. Seated: Kathleen Marshall, Grace Chronister, Miss Fisher, Patricia McGowan, Betty Jane Palmer, Patricia Mines, lris Levine. 'l'l'lil'l' CO-EDITORS Patricia McGowan and Betty Jane Palmer STAFF FEATURE: BUSINESS: Elizabeth Hopkins Ann lngraham Caroline Lore Miriam Lee Madeline Neal NEWS: Kathleen Marshall Lois Brundage Jeanne Cook Mary Morse Betsy Allen MAKEUP: Lois Brugg-emeier Margaret Hastings Margaret Thomas Joan Smith Peggy Demmler , Jean Graham Helene Goodman Jane Patrick SPECIAL FEATURES: Grace H. Chronister Jean Ann Johnson Joan Bergert SPORTS: Patricia Mines Elizabeth Hislop Caroline Pomeroy Fifty-'IWO X W aaa 'H a'Q'f M - f1fff'1ff'1a i aa Par wwi.f ff :Wx gaf P aiwf:i,,gvnfignfghsigggiqffiif' N,-,-. ,ww f'- E - - . ..,. -,,. , ,,-4 UMM,- 93:1 349.5 .. x , ,,.J.n-L . :- ,F rzbw H 1 -A AV? M H H .JH It I N ' A U I ..-.lg V11-uw 4 up f, xx e 'l 1C 3 ,4 r- 'UUE f N , 1-.nt ...K A 'x .sl I T .L ye' 1 -. Y F s A 1 n l ,lf E Q I l9-46 Tl-lE ' mln KEITH LEE, Edilor uggemeler, Palmer, 5 l IS: stef aorl 'P rOY Left 'ro right: Marilyn Hackeff, Joan Smith, Jane Campbell, Wilma Mazoch. Fifty-Three W FW.1w0 as , .V ,,, -:.. .Aa-, .,., ,.,,,,. I 5 ..i.x, , ,- 7V V 4' - A W M, M, -'Af-.1-:vs-.ri wf 42f':5T1: 4 ff, . '- -Q,-,,.., - ,L-,,:,4g,-,,-, ,N ,, - ,,..- ... A ,. 1, , , .mv ,Ffh-15 ' 4' .. .m..:+ : - A . W 1-' UW ' 3' ' ' '. 1 V -1-f a'-' - '1 W1-1 -a- '--4 f' ' J-1 ' +w1i'-J-.P .if wwf.-' ' -'- fl 2i E ' U - ' .I - LM .fu ... q,m,,,L -in 4 ,V .Il ,. , 5, . -5 ,- ,,.. ---, J .- -,C E, ,V ,V mag.. ,, ., f, V 4 -Q -V vm- Y 2 ,QQ ,WL---A Y H ir . .4 -., , . 3 A ' ff ' ' -'--'L'L ' A ' P Sifiikf-' -it - -if-J: A.-. ,.m - L.....,: ' fl v -'f-' ' g1:45.4-,'1, - -'En' 2443, '-,',',.-,I-35, ,gi-I , ' agiifl ,.,, .. A DAY BY DAY What would l do without this wonderful desk calendar? Whoever in- vented it must have had a sister, a daughter, or a friend at L. E. C.! Without it l'd probably! have gone to Vespers on Thursday at 4:00 and to chapel on Sunday at l l Z45! But looking back over it brings back a flood of memories --yes sir-in fact a WHIRLPOOL! SEPTEMBER l8-Did l really make it? Guess so, 'cause here l am. l9-All that red tape just to prove that l'm a iunior. l could've told them that-but then maybe it lS doubtful. 20--Classes. 21-First experience at chaperoning. Offered to chaperone 3 freshmen and ended up with 23. l-low to spell catastrophe ? 22-Got formal out of moth balls Cit's the velvet onel. I 23-Pop-in night. Ran out of food after first wave Cgot hungry while: waitingl. 25-Whew! Made choir by the skin of my jaw-again! You'd think Mr. Kraft would catch up with me after two years! 29-YWCA Bat. Township1.Park is now in the Old Gym and Lake Erie flows past the windows. 30--Slept through church. New semester's resolutions? 1 OCTOBER 1 l-What a beginning! Letters from Jack, Ray, Paul, and Phil. All said the same thing- Discharged, Coming' to L. E. C. this weekend. 4--Dr. Meyer stirs interest in-Western Reserve. Q 5-International Relations Club Bat. Painesville Flats now in Hatchway, nd River flows down the driveway Gra . 6-Disgruntled. Jack, Ray, Paul got sick. Phil's grandmother died. No date. 9--Classes. lO-Classes-dull week. l4-lnveigled Jack to come for Vespers. u y p D l im ressed until Paul popped in. Fairy-fave uf-3 ...U - 1.1, 'A -..-- .-,Tp.,::.'fg,- . - TV'-' - f -5.L:- fl-Qf12i!'ETT T f.. 123' -f- ff.-,'3?'fiZ 1' -gfzfe-eff. I . , f. ff,- -2 Q'-i'4Z'-'L .gf.,-:: V, ,m.g,M?A, Q H- 7-5 -- A - ,,N. . .Jag j . .-I.-if-v.4--.:-5. ,57:,,,,f-frm:-. ,w 'Zqq L 7: - .. ,,--v-1 1f-2.4.5-2 1:92-17-i1f't',1'Mu. 49 .. .,. .-.. .-L,...... . A ' is H ' 54.40, ' f-'gi-ucgvsa-!' is , 3, s.,wN,y4 19-3.00 p m-Doggy-doe your partner and make UP QYVTI CUTS- Tres thankful-no cuts-YET. 20-Hcllowefen party. Sod sacks attended. Also sleepers, dancers. and harum-scare'em. 23-Laurel-L. E. C. hockey game at 4:00. Swimming: claSS GXCUSG-Cl. 24-Treasure hunt. Too old. Dignified? 25-Class dinners. Infirmary still vibrating from shouts for Kay Marshall. 26-Senior Cake I-Iunt. Too young. Dignified? 27.-Founders' Day. Three hockey games-cold feet. Senior dance-sore feet. 28-Ever tried to entertain two vets plus your family and not offend any- one? It's beyond mel 30-Chapel-SPELLBOUND by Mary K. Browne. NOVEMBER I-Hatchway Open House. Good Food. One regret - too late to get any. 2-H. B.-L. E. C. hockey game at 4:00. Swimming class excused. 4-Dull weekend-wanted date-left wanting. 5-Senior-freshman hockey game at 4:00. Tennis class excused. 7-Dr. Pfaff Iyou pronounce itl visiting prof of international relations arrived. I0-Still can't pronounce it-but he left today. I2-8:00-Midsummer Night's Nightmare-Tiber pictures taken. I4-Hockey game at 4:00. Swimming class excused. I5-Faculty-varsity hockey. Diapers, Dentons, deadly defense. ' I6-Foster Folk Dancing to make up gym cuts. Interesting problem-how to make up cuts in classes that have never met. 2l-4:00. Thanksgiving holiday begins. Swimming class excused! To be a swimmer or not to be-that is the procrastination. Will I graduate or won't I? 22-First Thanksgiving at home in three years. Say-when was the car invented? 23-8:00 - Thanksgiving ends. 25-No date. 27-Chapel-Keith's father solved the domestic problem of squeezing tooth- paste out of the tube. 28-Specialist in sugar-plum fairies and reed flutes-SPELLBOUND by Mr. Kraft. Say-who DID write thqf? 3I-Finally got date - three at one timel Fifty-six l'S Q OTE i -i -' ' 4' - 'L- 2 'z zz- ,::1i 'iQ,,-'ji:.j.I 3'?fr11!efa -533+- 'w.1-Qkgjj. 1'-'jSjj,,-g-,pqg-f-ff'e-gif-1rfgq-gff'Pff1j,i'i:fr DECEMBER Busy day Humanities Class meeting at same hour Hm ml l ought to be two of me' Busy day Work meetings meetings work Busy day clumsyll Da Flu Party for Palnesville underprivileged Lost all my socks to the cause Christmas Play' At last' single date' Chistmas Vespers Phil the music Tres 1. . F . 3- ' I I I l . - . 4-l ' I I 1 I , . . 51- ' li ll. i . . . 6-Busy. Hanging of the greens, tripping, of the Chigk, QGQQ Whiz, but lfm s 7- y. . 81 . . . . 0 ' ' Gny. ' - -- ' . 9- ' - ', - . . . 101 . . . , let any. arrived. ri-how To be graduate ie Corn Q tooth' JND bl' Fifty-Six Busy day. Missed Phil. Missed classes. Colds, sore throats, flu, it's rumored--l ll-Chapel-Dean Brown reads, Glee Club sings, and President Bragdon announces. Disregard the rest of the pages for this month. We're leaving tomorrow at noon. I3-Assembly, Miss Bragdon. Christmas dinners. l4-Christmas vacation starts, ll:4O. Happy home, hyar ah come! JANUARY 3-No classes this afternoon, but had a ride back. Darn! 4-Diamonds and eyes sparkling. Don't have diamonds, but at least I I have EYES. 5-l wanna go home. 6-Ditto. 7-Dull week. l2-Sophomore dance. Invited Phil. Same came. So did Dave and Jack. l3-Vespers and Dr. Jefferson. Forgiven. l5-Favorite definition-dowager: a woman who has lost the Battle of the Bulge. 16-Mr. K's recital-out of this world. l9-Senior Tea. Tripped coming into Social Hall-out of this mind. 24-Exams--sick. 25-Sicker. 26-No visitors allowed. 28-ln oxygen tent. 29-Funeral. 30-Home-heaven. Fifty-seven . . W- . .f i, . L. -1- 'f....-w-- A '-4:1212 '- gl ,,-.,,5e's'f-12:1i'5??T'lT115f51e41 --'fish --- -f - --. 13' ' 'tat ETF. W- :TE9:'f?s. ,,.,,..l 1.:.,4.f?i,1-21- f'zfgffrf'-fr-gf21:'r-rf:'ffEf33EE ? f'f1 -'N15w+..,za,+.- FEBRUARY Transmigration ot hope-fresh beginning. Two more months 'til vacation, Then we'll go to the station Back to . . . -Civilization comes to us. Forum-Owen Lattimore. -Entranced by Kenyon's men, Lake Erie's girls, and Forum's Sheean. No invitation to Kenyon-guess l'm slipping. Better get to work on Phil. -A chicken in every pot, a car in every garage, and three girls in every TOOITI. -Four K. A. S. Kiddies Kall l-lome. -We go to Case-to see the stars, And what'd we see? We saw the starsl -Question ot the day: Did you go to Canterbury because of Cantera bury or did you go to Canterbury because of the ringf ? -Guest-Phil: Love-Nil, Rain-Weather: My gloves-leather. lLet's leave poetic tendencies out ot thisll , -Rev. Wright-Chapel. Yes, he DOES look happyl -First we have a visiting Prof whose name we can't pronounce: then one we can't spell. Why can't we have a simple name, like Leskovan- skioletis? Anyhoo-she's from Merrill-Palmer School. -D.A.R. tea-and not the one you're thinking ot. -Penn l-lall Swims. -Lake Erie Crawls. -No date Saturday night, no pep Monday. -Sully graduates from women's college, returns for a visit-AVEC UN HOMME-just to spur us on to graduate school! Well-l'm con- vincedl -Hope somebody had a birthday tomorrow! -Who's got some sugar? MARCH -Men dribble in, What's happened to mine? Puppy love! -Phil camel Oh-h-hl, Sigh-h-h-l -Miss l3ragdon's party for the juniors. l -Juniors sick. - -Mr. Cowell sprawls out over the py-ang, Fifty-eight Ii on very 9 YDub White Eleph t S I R pocket They cougchlf ono el O nose? Sbdddmg WWII no money In my Moll? Nope Moll? Nope Ditto Record 28 CIOYS Even my grondmother hos forgotten mel Sports Teo No wonder I hove no tolent it s oll distributed in o few people I6 Whot o weekend' Trying to be hospitoble to olums, hove time to see everyone I know, hove Cl few dotesl Porodox I tell people I m getting on educotionl 20 Fron Borlond shorn tl-Iow'd thot get in herepl 22 O K , so I DIDN'T know onything obout science v - , I I i i O' rttef-r 'tte re'e I I it '-tf' io- A . u I I- ' . . I2- ' . ' 8 l3- 1 I . eon 15- u . -., . . lhleri iLeFs 1 then Icovon- EC UN n con- piffv-elg 23 Leorning fost science of foculty bosketboll' 24 Will I moke it? 25--Yep. 26-Nope. 27-Vocotion. They hod to come for me! 3-Whot o vocotionl Whot o APRIL vocotionl 4-Everyone hoppy but the seniors. y 5-Typicol senior pledge: See you next yeorl 6-They try being light-heorted, but why DOES thot foshion model hove to corry BOOKS? 7-Beottie's neighbors put teeth bock in. 9-Chopel -- Seniors get their first sleep in doysl IO-Received first letter in two months. Letter? Postcord - Coming this weekend. I2-First post-wor telegrcim - quote, Greetings from home. Con t come Unquote. I3- Hello, Zhohnnie? Zis is Belindol I4-Simon, Dilley, ond Fisher went out to dinner. I6-Met Simon, Dilley, ond Fisher in nurse's office. Whot o tolel I7-Whot WILL I toke next yecir? I8-Everyone storts toking Vitomin C for ollergies. I9-K. A. S. Kiddies' mirrored. 20-Shouldn't hove gone home. Fifty-nine f -4- 'h'2K'g,...,.' HQ S 4' ileeifkriiiifsi ., . , ,-, .- ' '5s-'v- ml....., -Wgv - 1-. , fm! ,ff ,lj ft-,rs ' .'5'N ,, 'V' , . V, Mu. ' , 5 iv x J. A .uit 4 in fi? :1 ,AQ y 5 if X ' i z' 'T -ef A W ,115 , 2 3 g, AW, 4 , fi 4 .wxgwk A, Q, A Ns. vi, . x -1- Aalmv. ' ff 9? MQW -V Wai? af Q. '-:gf Q, s We . X A .J ' ,Q ifw ff L. if ' mv - :M414f4Wff fy V, mmm 1- 7 A' WN 1 g I , ' L fy4.1,,.,W ' ' www. , ff , 'Q V , ,ww -,vwfff f . -gwvffh y ' f 4o 4w ,,. , Q-Q. f 11 ,3'ji?2'?4f , ,Lx ff 'ie , .. f. a- V ig:-:V w my 'P Q 39953. fl ,WX ffpwisg, :W 1 5' xfalp, , 1 ' 2 s.-3 , :sy ' 1 x I ,M ,g -t v J xv -X ' t.ae'z-'f-s3f.y- -1-1ef.- ':-1 f I ' .,L,:,.-1 4:F1Aq n 'Gi.:,i.g,. Q11--F 4' - - '5g::f55,, ' :,,,Qv- I I I : ' +- IIII l'I' I III nit : 1 - THE WRIGHT PUR'-I-AN DEPARTMENT BAKERY STORES L 15 South St. Clair Street 184 Main St. Painesville. Ohio 1 i CONGRATULATIONS i Class of I945-I946 Q I GAIL G. GRANT. mc. I Q Ill nu llll nxnl 3 I n -E Q I. s. J. 1 V HARDWARE Compliments of ' Three Modern Hardware BILL SMITHIS I Department Stores in STORE Lake County I PAINESVILLE WILLOUGHBY 34 N. State St. Painesville, Ohio f MADISON A - 59 I mn uni. Sixty-two af-.Mao Wi me um, W I I I I I I J -14 s 5 I I I x x fm I X. SWIIIIQQ I ', UV U A., , T4 ., - , A .::,-h--..vM',,.:- --,rf ' -- 5- - -. ,L 05' I - .,---.,,. II--t . . ,- :A 5 2. x I .1 ,R ,,,,,. . ... .,,,v.,.i,,,. IH., . , I ,,- I. J- ,j- , ' W. -'Q V mil' V- -MA,,,g,,A,, -4e:.e.:.....-'.. ---. .. 44'--M --A-0' ' -N sn -Ill Ohio 1 io 5 , , rn-.. E 5 fwfr? Ill! fl! 5ixTY'1 '0 Z PELIlT'S KITCHEN E Where Good Coffee Is Served With Pure Cream l , ,S FOR FLOWERS U GREENIS Go fo SHOE STORE Aw'-E I 8 North State St. E H Y Painesville, Ohio I 916 West Jackson Phone 4514 5 GEO. GREEN ALEC GREEN E I Compliments of CASELLA'S CLEANERS 108 Main St. Painesville 5382 Fairport 5953 V I Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1945 PAINESVILLE ELEVATOR CO. E E M1R I'CI-IET'I S COFFEE SI-IOP and DINING ROOM Pormly Hotel Q,-'min Y nu ofa .SiX'fY-Three lm 1 Y ml un un lm uu u llll llll ' Illl - I i l 'Y' 'U' - 1' I ,ff . 5 I I U N iii 4, Siagionery Records Congratulations to the 1 School Supplies CLASS of 1945 ' A I 1 , I LIGHTNER S JEANNETTE E BOOK STORE O JULYAN O I Painesville, Ohio Painesville's Smart Store Books Gifts Lending Library FOI' WOTTIGH E Compliments of l THE STANDARD ' LEE MARTIN DRUG CO. BEAUTY SALON I PURE DRUGS 105 VMBin Si. I Since 1899 National Bank Bldg. s Q Phone 6553 I I llll '-' I 3 Q JOHN RICH Compliments of l, I i 4 JEWELER 8z OPTOMETRIST PAINESVILLE Q5 GARDEN AND Q Established 1858 GREENHOUSE CO. l 3 Painesville, Ohio 916 VV. Jackson St. Dial 5242 i ,T A COMPLIMENTS Compliments of P OF COM'S SMOKE SHOP I A FRIEND 216 E. Main sf. Painesville, ohio 1 :Jain I-Ill llll llll llll Sixty-f0LJf Six . if-flve 1' L. , .,. . ., Ig.-V, A M, A :fury ,vm gl g-Q S I .N Nui, the 6 I Store li. Q. Qlm of 'I ON Bldg. Til of .E D CO. Dial 5242 at HOP sville, Ohio ls.-1 -l-l-l-'. , I .411 5 Jai' fl nf . Six 'f' 4' s BEST WISHES From Your Photographer ZOLTI-KN MRTE 31 S. St. Cloir St. Poinesville, Ohio Compliments of the Compliments of JERRY AND BERT'S RESTAURANT LAKE 'CAB co. ' G, H. WEED, Manager E Compliments of BITZER FURNITURE CO. , LUTZ'S RESTAURANT Furniture and Rugs for Every Home Painesville. Ohio FINE FOODS E 19-21 S. St. Clair St. Telephone 4622 Compliments of LAKE COUNTY OIL COMPANY HOME OWNED 2 Pqmesvilre, ohio 5 -gm I I un llll nn nn un nu un Sixty-five , N, J A , f ,, , . ... --5-., i Q ag-.fe -- -- -'- 3 , fedaaiaiet , -. f ., '.,-git..-gjjj - -- '1'. J',.,, ,. I-----' ,, wt, ' '. .1, V -P'-1 'J 2 ?'frir',F,,,v 1 .- ' L 4 vf' ' .QI .'?'5H'1ff' .' ,' fs-4 ,J ,Mm - -, ' - ' i :C'f' ' ' ,J,-4, Ui-1 777 '-'E' '515'7ilVLfGf 2. A ., . --- Lf f:'i'4v' ' ':fT1T5 '----:ffl H '1 -f -rf '- f f . ,fm 1 ' . ....3l A W.-. 'L M - . .- .. . -.fszw-ar 1 ,L -.ego 1 f2 5vf39 'Ef?2.. r. me .F-.M :v:,.1:s.:-if I 1 'lr I-4 V 'I- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 Moy Your Efforts to Succeed Ee V-fell Rewordefl TI-IE PHINESVILLE PUBLISHING CO. Printers of The Tiber 324 N. Stote Street Poinesville, Ohio I 2 I E FISHER FOODS Champions of Good Living BACHTELL, INC. DONT PASS BUY 154 Main St. Dial 6721 SEWING LESSON Summer Classes Now Being Organized Enroll Today SINGER SEWING CENTER 179 Main St. Painesville Phone 6102 Compliments of STUDIO INN LUNCHES - DINNERS - GUESTS Listed by Duncan Hines I S ixfy' ff V' lm- s.N-Nl! ,FM lm un nu - Compliments of THE TOWNE HOUSE TEA Room THE EDUCATIONAL , , I SUPPLY CO. 44 So. State Street , Pa1nesv111e, Ohio Painesville I. STYLE CENTER For Men and Boys Compliments of SMITH'S THE UNION MEN'S SHOP BUS TERMINAL I Painesville, Ohio 5 DEDICATED TO Compliments of f CLASS OF PARMLY HOTEL 'I946 al 6721 imli I-, 1 in 5 III IIIIS III! I Compliments of THE PAINESVILLE LAUNDRY HEATH BROS. STS AND DRY CLEANING co. SERVICE STATION QUE - Tel. 4386 Painesville, ohio Tel- 4198 '71 Sfaie Sfreei 25 E Z E - Mani i l1l' - m Illl I llll I 4' Smyvsix Sixty-seven '21, gl l C' :.. . , Meg ., - - wg-V . A- -'A' f 'g. r :fa' , 131-4'v'H1 1-gy:--.1 -wfmg .L . .f---5- I-,-F - ,.:,' 'W1 '- '---'- - -'mapa -. , , ,,.-v,wL,-Lasf.A- BEST WISHES, CLASS OF 1946 Always Ready to Serve You and Your Friends THE MARSHALL DRUG CO. 123 Moi,-1 Sf. ' Painesville, Ohio Hugwg I J. G. woufr JEWELRY co. COAL C0- Indian Bracelets and Rings Painesville' Ohio Sterling Silver Charm Bracelets 2 X i I ! s R R 1 I Jackson St. 8z B. 8z O. 191 Main St. Painesville Tel. 5511 PQQNAL 54 n Q bn Compliments ot W 0 Q 4 Q- Qo 's co' MAIN THE TELLING HARDWARE CO. BELLE-VERNON CO. Look For This Seal - It is Your 160 Main St Painesville Assurance of Top Quality Milk Painesville, Ohio Compliments of HUNTER STUDIO I3 So. St. Clair St. Diql 3149 3, I Sixty-eight -i- E I I I I I I sim ss R.R. I -ll-u-ll.-m-I- sville m 'n 5iXfY' ll Il smslxl cl' au, -nu' 4. I THE IDEAL DAIRIES CO PAINESVILLE, on-no 23 YEARS OF QUALITY ' THE E. F. GONGWER CO. MAKERS OF I'RIZZELL'S ICE CREAM Mentor Avenue Poinesville, Ohio 1. w. IOUGHIN HARDWARE 23 South State St. Phone 5362 4, -if Sixty-nine Y ' ' Tame ,DR- f , ,. A21 1312-1 .5 -:wk ff-5,15-Qafaff 1..- 4. VX We l . ! 1 S ,u l PHONE 4319 45 No. State St. Painesville, Ohio dy.,- H H N N H C O A L THE THE IIB l3OO Leader Building Cleveland, Ol1iO . l A if it if 'k 'k 5 I l O i 'Mum 1 1 THll PAB 1, 12.110 Eucup AvfNuE,- 1375 wss111z111 srnm 4300 EAST 68th smm - 110110 110110 sl NKP 11. 11. ' j ' lv- S700-Wlckliffe63 1999 EAST 152110 smirk 1 if-755' LUMBER C0 l 326033 l l 'k 'k 'k 'lr 'A' 'ie -+4 enfy . -u.,,4 msn, Ulm lu-. V l .L.-- REET 1 f llillilj I WW fllfmfmfl 5evef1'Y lll-IIl-uu- - - 'No exe: -' v Z 1 : ii 4' . Compliments of WILLOIIGI-IBY FLYING SERVICE. INC. I THE JOHN P. COCHRAN CO. Compliments to the Class of 1946 114 Main Street ISALY DAIRY CO. PAINT VARNISH WALLPAPER 189 Main St. Painesville, Ohio Phone 6679 I Illl llll IIII llll llll IIII I E ASERET? Compliments of -I Goon cofrsz: THE ISENUHH T AT ITS BEST ' MERCHANTS GROCERY Always the same G Coffee N Y THE HASEROT CO. - Cleveland Ill IIII llll Illl IIII IIII IIII llll Illl IIII Illl llll IIII Compliments of RIDEIYS THVERN 792 Mentor Avenue Owned ond Operated by THE LUTZ'S oi 'I' nn' Yun 4. Seventy-o m1,u S lxllll l ufglm Y Y lm , ef. .NM-ff -4: .1 1 1 lf,,, E f,,. X ., I WX' if JT fy li ye fair. ' X I If r 1 . ' ,v xl in LM 1 M! it ,e 'ill WMMX J? Xixyx.,-fQ x. . h n 1 f 1 1 111 if we if 1 lf 1 1 1 5 5 3 iifil 'i' i W 31 lg il 1 'i l 1 i 1 1. 1 mf' fffff. 1 1,1 1 r41 Ff1f11Hf 1 1'1Hf111.11U112m WMXXX 5 Z Wh lrrfilr IM 1' 1 Ti 'AX grlwwxj LX l ZW! I I X fl fllmlmlfpf Hhi WJ. 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That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. 1 JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ll anll'Hlel' all'l,.., a n to , 1 qf pf ,rin X NV. .,f4.4fi',.' Y ligw ,7 'j, K -.L ,., '- ilv il3621'ill!!!51114111114llfMlllfi211l'1 11.1-W -1 -1. ln the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected 's lake from. - ' 8 . - . . . in Grant Park on Chicago n ,ble E 17 West Washington Blvd., Ch1cago,llImo1s Illustration by Jahn 6' Omer An studios. f E Y 7 f 2 11 awilillm-llll - Url ,-'F Sevemyufh S8V6I'llY'lW0 ree .-. a,41iP'1y.,f: D : f... 543,41 --- ' 'uri X is 5 ew if rv - 'fvef X . lv: g 1,1-1 Of: -. . . . I--l IJ, 1 '. .VL ' ' f ,- 7 -,ff 4 5, an f1,f,,: :YH V, . A. V- -A T., , ,...-..... ... .-,,,j,-,?H 4 gfzxf- ,,.,k, +-,3..,..gQ..fL1'74F V , . V . . W, A, . ., ,.f4.,.... J Ni, I , ., A - f 'f' A . .V .. 1-L..-,.16 l. PLZ . .. :.M ,EA-Qt:-35:11 . ,..,Q,, -V . 5 2,54 3 1,5 3.1- Q , ..?,::,,F:,3i.3, bl'-t,,.M -Q., , ,. r .if l i a I 1 Y 1 1 I l -if . - , ,. . xv. - - ff f- - Y ' i 2 . J 3 .-. 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