Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

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Faculty and Instructors. 5' MILLARD FILLMORE NVARNER, PRESIIIENT, ANNA RHODES, Professor of Philosophy. PTOICSSOI' Of Greek- ISTI, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University: 1874. A. M., Ohio Wesleynn University? 1873, B. D., Drew Theolorgical Seminaryg 1877, M. D., Vniversity of the City KATE I, BRAXVN' of New Yorkg 1896, D. D.. Baldwin University. . Professor of English. WILLIAM C. PEIRCE, S. T. D., WATSON 1, TAYLOR, E 'e'it S Pmfesfof of Nalllml Sgielmef and Luch ef OH Instructor in Mathematics and Physics and Principal of Comniercml Dftpartnient luvidences of Christianity. CARL RIEMENSCHNEIDE Professor of Greek. R, VICTOR WILKER, Professor of Modern Languages. ARCHIE M. MATTISON, Professor of Latin. JAMES HERVEY SMITH Professor of Natural Sciences. ALBERT HALLEN. Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE F. COLLIER, Professor of English Language and Literature. FRANCIS S. HOYT, Professor of Biblical and Systematic Theology. I MRS. SARAH WALKER EDDY, Preceptress and Professor of History. 9 A FRANK L. CLARK, Instructor in Greek and Latln. WILLIAM C. HOWELL, Instructor in Vocal Music. PAUL STROUP, Instructor in Piano and Pipe Organ. EARNEST NEWTON, Instructor in Violin, Guitar, and Mandolin. JOHN G. SCORER, Professor in Elocntion, ALBERTA E. JAMES, Instructor in Art. E F. B. GOTT, Instructor in Bookkeeping. WILLIAM H. SCHULTZ, nstructor in Stenogrnphy and Typewriting LUCY B. ASHLEY, Instructor in Physical Culture.

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The Faculty. r L.: ii-ul Anna E. Rhodes. Kate I. Ilruwu, Mrs. S. W. Eddy. Alberta li. James Wm, C, Ifggvgll, Paul Stroup. john G. Scorer.

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The College Year. oe tae The demolition of Hulet Hall and the removal of usable material to the new campus make the summer of 1896 memorable to old residents of Berea and to those students whose college life, in whole or in part, found its working center in that old building. The piles of stones on the new campus are not ornamental, but to some they speak forcibly of one of B. U.'s greatest needs-rich friends, willing to bestow upon her a portion of their wealth that they may thus enrich in mind and heart the generations to come. lt was a matter of regret to all concerned that Mr. Watson I. Taylor could not continue as an active member of the teaching force this year. Mr. Taylor has been remarkably cheerful and patient in suffering and enforced illness and it is hoped that his improvement in health may be rapid and permanent. We record with pleasure the addition to the faculty of the Rev. F. S. Hoyt, who came last fall .at the invitation of the executive committee of the trustees. The Doctor's ripe scholarship, varied experience as preacher, teacher and editor, and his deep spirituality make his presence and labors a blessing to the college and community. We trust his coming will result in the gradual growth and development of a thorough and complete Theological department in our school. His great interest in the young ministers is manifest in his founding the Baldwin University Preacher's Association, which has already been productive of much good among the students. It is to the great regret of the faculty and students that Dr. Hallen, our esteemed professor of mathe- matics, was obliged, because of ill health, to leave us and return to his home in Sweden. His gentle manner, along with his profound scholarship, endeared him to all of the students, as was manifested by the large company which attended him to the station on the morning of his departure. Miss Anna E. Rhodes, professor of Greek, who has been on leave of absence the past two years pursuing post graduate work at Bryn Mawr and Chicago, is expected to be at her post again next year, while Prof. F. S. Clark, who has satisfactorily done the work in the Greek department during the absence of Miss Rhodes, expects to spend the next two or three yearsin German Universities, studying Classical Archaeology and related subjects. IO 2