Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1914 volume:

1914 GErinhztnnr $a1hmin-mallaw iguhliahph hg the Ollaaaw nf 1914 uni! 11.305 ' From Those Who are to Those Who were, to the loyal Alumni of Baldwin-Wallace College, this book is respectfully dedicated. THE EDITORS. May blessings be upon the head of Cadmus, the Pheni- cians or whoeveT it was that invented books. CARLYLE. :52. - F oreword N presenting this the first volume of the Baldwin-Wallace Grindstone to the College public we feel that we have per- formed a greater mission than the mere publishing- of an Annual, we have forged another link in the chain that binds Baldwin-Wailace into one compact body. We have had the honor of being the Editors of the first Baldwin-Wallace Annual, and this in itself is a privilege which we highly appreciate, but if, as you read the ensuing pages, your heart is warmed with a greater love for our Alma Mater, we will then have succeeded with that highest success, the success of service. THE EDITORS. ' OFFICERS or ii ARTHUR L. BRESLICH, B. D., Ph. D. P-msimnt PROFESSOR CHARLES W. HERTZLER, A. NL, D. D. Dean. of HM College PROFESSOR CARL RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D. Dean. 0f Nag: Theological. Sc-n'H-nary PROFESSOR ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER. A. B. Director of the .3chch Of Music HON. WILLIS VICKERY, LL. D. Dram of the Lmv School MRS. MAME ANGELINE CONDIT Prtwc-ph'yss of Hailet Hal! VIOLIA BUELTEMANN Preceph'vss 0f Dietsch Hall MRS. ROSE WEIDMANN COLLIER Dean of the School of Art JOHN C. MARTING, D. D. Treasurer ANNA JANE SLOAN Librarian PROFESSOR GEORGE F. COLLIER, Lit. D. Registrar PROFESSOR WESLEY N. SPECKMANN. Ph. D. Curator of M useum- EDWARD ALLINGER, A. B. Bookkeeper ROSE STEINHAUSER Stcnog-Jmmc-r RUTH REMAGEN Secretary to the President 6 BISHOP W. F. ANDERSON PRESIDENT OF THE TRUSTEE BOARD THE SPIRIT OF BALDWIN-WALLACE i.-..--. CARL RIEME NSCHNEIDER Department of Philosophy and Hebrew 1368 Ph. D. University of Tuebingen. 1908 D. D. Baldwin University 1308 LL. D. Allegheny College. A man who has given his entire life to Baldwin-Wailace. A true German scholar and pedagogue in every sense of the word. As a professor he is held in the highest esteem by :11! the students and especially by those who have been privileged to sit at his feet and drink, from his overflowihg cup of rich knowledge. ARTHUR LOUIS BRESLIUH President of Baldwih-Wallace College 1896 A. B. German Wallace College. 1898 B. D. Nast Theological Seminary. 1904 Ph. D. University of Wisconsin. Prm'y Breslich has long since endeared himself to the sfztdcnts of B. 1?. C. by his sii'a-ighfforward manner of dealing with them. It was due, in a great measure, at least, to his 930118 that Baldwin and Wal- lace were combined into one institution, and as head of the mzw College he has jJ-roven again his fitness for the position of honor and responsibility which he holds. P-rcmy, may the greatest success attend your E50118 m behalf of a greater and better Baldwin- Wallace! 10 JULIUS OTTO BERR Uepart-num! of German. Language and Literature 1863 Koepenick Lehrel' Seminar, Ger- many. 1900 Lit. 1L Baldwin University. 'Dmrfxc-Mrmd.' Dmrfmzhfmtd i'r'hm' allay! Prof. J. 0. Bart:- is a German fmm head to Inur. Hi2: crmwraml uf Hm German Ima- guuge, his; Hmrouyh mastery of its Mem- fm'c, Ms abIUfy to inspire rum tn a greater hJ-i'c for its beauty and QT'RI'HIGHT, forces the foyer of Hm Gc-r-nmn in fairly wm'xhr'p his mecewn'. VICTOR WI LKER Depm'hmml of Romance Languages and Literature 1872 A. B. German Wallace College. 1875 A. M. German Wallace College. 1900 Lit. D. Baldwin University. Paris, France. Prof. V. IVieri' is a kind m'd man, with heart big enough and synqmthies bi'nud enough to melitdc the: entire student body. He is a lime? of students, mrd having assu- ciafed with them his whole Fife, knows fhcr'r every awed. Often he has taken the par? of a fafher iv: the life of a student by guiding him 01:0? dangerous passes and by giving him. timely advice. We may forget our Umrfez-wus frmacais soon after we leave these hails, Imf him who imrght it we will never forget. ll EDWARD LAWRENCE FULLMER Depa-rfmeut of Biology 1897 B. S. Ohio State University 1898 M. S. Ohio State University 1912 Marine Laboratory. Cold Springs Harbor, N. Y. Member American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. Member Ohio Academy of Science and Bio- logical Survey. As a Professor of the Biological Sciences Edward L. Fitlimer is without a peer in the state. There never was a bug running loose that Prof. 5'onth locate with a mere passu ing glance. He delights to tramp across the comatry with his specimen case in haaici', hunting million-Iegged angfe-wm'ms to add fo the coElecf-iotn in the laboratory. GEORGE FOSTER COLLIER Department of H istm'y 1892 B. S. Ohio Wesleyan Univesity. 1894 A. B1 Harvard University. 1895 A. M. Harvard University. 1905 Lit. D. Baldwin University. One of the chief requisites in NH: proper presentation of a course in- Histury is a dear and ?ng-ical thonght-prucess. In order that the student 13mg thoroughly undersmmi the subject he must have it presented in him- fit a clear. forceful manner. It is im- this that Dr. Coliier excels. His classes always 'am-derstmzd thoroughly the work. of the day previous before they may Winn! on to the advance. We predict that a Jame pefcrmmge of Prof. CnHEeWs pupils 10m a'ew tm'n I: clear smrc'c-rsm-ndmg of the famdm mmitals 0f Hisfnry fang affcn' H1032 who had a less exacting course have forgottmz many of tho esscnfr'rtfs of Hip mrbjccf. 1'2 CHARLES WILLIAM HERTZLER Dean of the College and Professor of Practical Theology 1889 A. B. German Wallace College. 1898 A. M. Central Wesleyan College. 1908 D. D. Central Wesleyan College. Berlin University. O'm'y the young thcolugna cam aij-rcciafr: Hie 15mins 0f a man such as Dr. Harrzfel'. As a professor of Practical Theology the molding of the minister of fo-muri'uw is, fr: f! large extent, in his; power. But we feel safe to say that the more 01:? coming cim'gy fake mm; mescires the chm'acteristics Hf their worthy pwfessm', the better will be the type of ministers which the Church of fu-mormw wiH -3 ecei-ue. FLETCHER D. XVARD Department of Pedagogy 1879 B. S. Ohio Northern University. 1883 M. S. Ohio Northern University. Oberlin College. Member National Teachers, Association. After twemy-eighf years of teaching Pro- fessor Ward has came to the cm-echrsion. that there am a. mmtber of things in the pfacticai prosaic: life which are more im- pormnr than the gems of knowledge 2'11 the Textbooks. So, is it a wonder that his pet phrase has come Ila be, 'anH, fat us leave Hie. wait for forday and get- out into Has fiatrf? Prof. Wmd is a big-hcm'f.ed, com- passionate man, with a 30-36 which Fakes in H112 whuha of HIE hmnmt TREE. 13 FLORENCE GERTRUDE AKINS Department of Home Economics 1901 Lit. B. Baldwin University. 1907 B. S. Baldwin University. 1911. A. M. German Wallace College. 1911 Summer course, University of Chi- cage. That a Home Ecmwmics department 1's the coming factor in Mr? educative system, is cm. established fact. It is simply a matter of time before this course mu be duly in- corgJol'ated in all our secondary schools. This being true, we have every reason to feel proud of the fact that B.-W. has such a depart-ment-can afar eriective courses under the able leadership of Miss Akins f0 such of the young ladies as wish. to jn'epm'e themselves for rhis Hate of work. MRS. MAME ANGELINE CONDIT Preceph-ess of Hula: Hail, Department of Pedagogy To be a Dem: of Women 13 no check. It requires patience, a lot of tact, car-Ioads 0f common-seitse, and willingness to take heaps of slams. I'VE are told that Mrs. Condit possesses these qualities in cm abundant measure, hence her success as a Dean. She 1's weH-Ioved and holds: the respect of all the Harlan! Hall girls. 14 HILBERT T. FICKEN Depai'nuent Of Modern Languages 1908 Ph. B. German Wallace College. 1911 A. M. German Wallace College. 1912, '13 University of Michigan, Summer courses. Member of the Modern Language Associav tion of America. During this school year Professor Ficicen has been an a ?care of absence in GB'J'mmL-y, strewgthenmg My: command nf the anciem foundations 0f the language by studying in the Universities of Ew'x'ungcn cmd Le-Epsic. His ?'cl'urn 10 the teaching farce wili be we?- cmuerf; barf just a ward to the laggards. Hume lessons: had buffer be prepared, and weft prepawd. for 11th:: yohii-ns '1! get year if you don? wafch out. LEWIS H. CHRISMAN Department of Engliish Literature- 1908 Ph. B. Dickinson College. 1.009 A. M. Dickinson College. 1912, 113 University of Michigan, Summer Courses. A student who 11ch 1:0! had a class under Professor C!r.?'isma'n, has missed one of the salient. features of a- Bafdwin-Wufiacc edu- cation. We- sincm'eiy doubt whether a more- interesting course was ever offered than am: of Profs in advanced Lifr'mmre. A thor- ough. grasp of H19 subject matter, cunpkd with a wonderful memory and a cfmr style of pfesewmtirm, keeps the interest :1? fever- flcni during an mm'rc period. 15 WESLEY N. SPECKMANN Department of Geology and Astronomy 1889 A. B. German Wallace College. 1898 A. M. German Wallace College. ' 1900 Ph. D. Taylor University. 1906, 107, '11, 112 University of Chicago, Summer Courses. Member Ohio Academy of Science and Bio- logical Survey. Member Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers. Dr. Speckmmm is the father of the editor- iu-ch-ief of this publication Prof. Speck- mama celebrates his twenty-fifih teaching anniversary this year. During this time he has filled a professorship at various cof- Ieges, occupying his present chair since 1911. He is also curator of the Harman Hea'zer Museum, which cantaius some of the rarest geological specimens in the United States. EM MA M. MCKEAN Department of Modern Languages 1885 A. B. Baldwin University. 1888 A. M. Baldwin University. University of Chicago. Traveled in France. Nmf everybody is privileged to go abroad, mad those who are, surely ought to consider themselves as the chosen ones of the sons and daughters of man. Misg McKean is one of those eiect, and she has traveled Hn-utrgh France extensively. Thus it is that she can talk French as glibly as a camw cm: sing, placing her second to none as a Freaech teacher. 16 VALCAS J. LOUZECKY Department uf Slavic Languages.- and Liiw'ature 1898 A. B. Baldwin University. The Slavic IJejmrf-mmtf at this institution. 5:; a greater fctrfm' than the majority of pen- ;Jch are aware of. This is: Im'ch-y due to the. :racascless Jubm's of the Head of the De- parhmmf, Prof. Lcmzecky. He is rEoi-ng a, 1::er which we?! comai much 1'11 the hrhagmy of Christ fr; hi9 cmmf'rymcn. EMORY C. UNNEWEHR Deparrmcm of Mathemah'cs 1909 B. S. Purdue University. German Wallace College. Member Ohio Academy of Science. 11: this: day mtd age. of specirrh'zuir'un, in: view with amH'Ova-f H16 cmpcrt. Give us: men, trained men, ix the cry heard ma every hand. Baidwin-I'Vaiiucc may consider her- sei'f fm'tirmufc in having hr her Faculty a. mom trained as thoroughly as Prof. Umm- wchr: a g-mdlmfe of Purdue and a draught- ing c'rriployec of the Scmm Fe Sysfc-m, he has certainly given much time to his: pe'e-pu- ration, cued we bciiccc this to be- the key- note of fire enfhuxirmm of his shrdcms, 17 FRANK J. NORTON Deparhncnt of Physical Culmre Chicago Y. M. C. A. Training School. Associate Physical Director, Columbus, 0. Physical Director, Y. M. C. A., Bucyrus, 0. On Beech St, maxi? to the High Schuoi, stands a beautiful building of sand-stone. It is the Gym, Doc. Nortmfs castle, in which he reigns supreme. Doc. '53 our Physical Director and comes from. Connecticut. He is a short, stout man, with square shoulders and marscles as hard as stone. He is a mate giant and can perform all. sorts of shmts cm the parallel-ba-rs. with the mmcking-brtg, efc. He is a typica? physical director who knows what he is doing. FREDERIC CRAMER Department of Philosophy 1895 A. B. German Wallace College. 1911 A. M. German Wallace College. 1901 B. D. Drew Theological Seminary. University of Cincinnati. Hebrew Union College. Halle and Berlin Universities. A philosopher to the care. It is more imtarmf for the Professor t0 expomad Car tesicm thought, the theory of Leibnitz' mon- ads, and Lockeie conceptimz of matter, man it is to sleep. Prof. Cramefs keen intel- lect, ba'oad-mi-ndadness, and vast store of knowledge command the respect and love of all who admire a scholarly man. 18 ARTHUR KVILKE R Department of Physimi Sciences 1906 B. S. German Wallace College. 1907 A. M. German W'ailace College. Case School of Applied Science. CUJ'pm'nfEn-ns JTHHJG a habit of er'zing re-vm'y ywd man Hwy mm 96! Umir hands rm and homing rm fm' dmr life. For smmrtr? gun's mecss'm' Wimei' was a head chemist fur Hm National Carbon. Cu, and realizing Um! Hwy had r1 gund man Hwy did mmryihmg in Umb- power to retain him, but the cat? of Ms 11mm Mater was frm sh'rmg, um? hr: mme in 1:3 its; head 0f Hm. Depurfmcmf Hf Physical Serena's. Fun'irmc mrinhn'y Ems smiled 11pm: m; I'M giving a man of Professor IIIEIkca-r'a calibre as a member of rmr Fac- wffy. We congratulate every sfudcnt 0f chemish'y mum Hie oppm-fmairy Hint is- hn- fm'e Mm. CARL STIEFEL Dcpm'hnent of Greek 1893 A. B. Mt. Pleasant German College. Iowa W'esieyan University. 1909 D. D. Central Wesleyan College. Alfhuugh Dr. Sfiafrzi has been with us 0:!le since last faH, he has, by means of his pleasing and charming gaee'somtffti , 10ml. fo-r Iifmsclf a place in the heart of Hie students. Mag his inffuemrc fur :a'ighiemesrwss am! his cff'ccffvcmrss in Hm shaping of chm'acfcr grmr mid i-nfensify us Here years 1'05? 111;? 19 VIOLIA BUELTE MANN 1912 Central Wesleyan, Department of Oratory. 1913 Cumnock School of Oratory, North- western University. Little, but oh, my! Another proof that a small physique does not necessarily have to bar 01w frail: success. As an elocution- is: Miss BucItemaasz reputation is estab- lished; as rz- Dean she has filled the bili; as a social factor you could ask for no more. She has attractive, winsome manners about her, by means of which she has iamoce-ntiy captured the attention of two sedate theolo- gians, the outcome of which we leave to the weather prophet. FRIDA B. ROGATZKY Department of Modern Languages 1913 A. B. German Wallace College. Miss Royatzky wields the hickory stick in re way commmedabfe manner. At times the unruly Preps. get em her nerves, and she 1'3 tempfea' to wield the hfckory stick in such a fashion that the result would be termed corporal punishment. However, she recalls from her pedagogical iTui'rli'ng that this would prove disastrous. mad heazce reatrm'ws herself. We feel certain that iv: a few year? time Miss Rogatzfcy will be classed ammtg the great educators of fhe day. 20 JOHN C. MARTING Treasn ?'er 1913 D. D. To be Treasure?- of a DenomE-Jmfimmf Scizuof is not one of the most piousmet and easiest jobs a 1mm might fall heir fr; dur- ing Nae armrse of a fffe-Hmc. The. contrary hurders nearer the ?? HHL. Dr. Hurting lms- fnr many years guided Hrs financial and of this institution with, greaf success. We apA predate his massiess etfm'fs in the n-pbnild- ing of mrr Alma Mater. German Wallace College. PEARL PORTER Dcpartme Mt of Lat in. 1912 Ph. B. Baldwin University. Ame, amas, smut, ammmts, amaris, ama-uf. Miss Porter reaches Lafin, if you are not aware of it as yet. She has the Lari?! declinafiuus and cunjugatiuus down fa a science, can Tania Hmm- off like a streak of greased lightning. As a fetisher she is wry efficient and has great. success in drm- r'ngf U11: rudiments of Latin into His minds of the Pi'cps., thus preparing them p'n-r the ?ueighfr'm' work 0f Cicero and Virgil. 21 ETHEL M. MATTISON Piano 1907 German Wallace School of Music. 1909 Ph. B. Baldwin University. 1909-1910 University of Chicago. 9Pracfice makes perfect. Miss Mattismz belieued this with her whole heart and soul, am? not only believed it, but acted accord- ingly. It was by means of this dijjh'cult, mo- notonous, and 9 slow-but-sm'f method, which undoubtcdiy is the tmly royal road to success, that she: came to be such cm :19 compliahei pianist. H621F reputation as a player is eaiablished. In her, the School of Music has a strong faculty member. 22 ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER Director of the School of Music 1899 A. B. German Wallace College. Cleveland, Ohio, Piano, Pipe Organ and Theory. Vienna, Austria, Piano and Composi- tion. Paris, France, Pipe Organ and Com- position. A man overflowing with life cmd vitality. The Fates of Disease would have Prof. Al. sick last fall, but his indomitable wilE-power would have it otherwise, and he was the victor. Prof. Alia musical talent, linked with his ability as CL leader, accounts for the rapid growth of the School of Music. Not 01253; has the School gfown 1'11 size, but also 1'71 efficiency, which, after all, is the true test of the value of an institution. IRA B. PENNIMAN Voice 1896 A. B.- Oberlin College. 1900 Chicago Conservatory of Music. University of Chicago. uTim man who hath no music in his soul, N07 is. not moved wifh concord of sweat so-u-mls, 13 fit for treason, sf-ratagems am! spoils. This expresses Prof. Pmtnimmfs senti- mmats to the letter. For this reason he would inculcate the rudiments of wmsic into the miaeds of all men and train the voices Of those who show signs of Intent musical faients. MRS. ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER Voice 1901 German Wallace School of Music. 1904 A. B. German Wallace College. Cleveland, 0., Piano. Paris, France, Voice. To be endowed with a voice for 301:9! is a rich, blessing. Song is a- balm to a wounded heart; it has in it the power to inspire 01:6 to 1105161' thoughts, to lead one to a, better life, to call upon one's spirit to forget the trials and tribulations of everyday life and 013631111 to the higher fife, the life worth while. The power of 30119 is boundless. For these reasons and many others we are proud of our soloist, Mrs. Riemenschneider. 23 MRS. IRA B. PENNIMAN Piano 1914 German Wallace School of Music. Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Although Mrs. Ira Pcnnimm: is 13M a graduate of the Conservatory as yet, still her marked eg$cisncy as a pianist has al- ready found recognition in the fact that she has been a, member of the Faculty of the Conservatory during the past year. Much may be expected of her as she pnrsuex her studies. SIDNEY C. VERNON Violii': Trinity College of Music. London, Eng. Leon De Pont and Wilhelm Sachse, London, Eng. .4 ?mtsic teacher who takes cm interest in the souls of men as well as the soul of music ia- a consummation devrmtiy to be wished. Such is Sidney C. Vernon. He is not only able to make his vioiin talk, but he also uses his influence with those with whom he comes in contact to make them better men. and women. This is the true artist mad teacher. 24 ......--..-- h- - 7 - - -- . MRS. ROSE WEIDMANN COLLIER Cei'a-u'e it's Cleveland, Ohio, Decorating. European Art Museumsh China. Painting is an m1, and orally a true wrrIBisf e136?- arming may success in this craft. Such an m-Hst is Mrs. Coffin. Her natural mien! for painting, combined with years uf experience. gives her work in Ceramics a place semnd 1:: mum. WALTER C. HELLER lli'atcr-coiming and Cartooning Cleveland Art School. The Cinrehmd Arf 801500? has always been considered a standard, and we feel that Baldwin-I'Ir'au'u'uce is to be cmrgratldafed mt acquiring mm of Hwir teachers as; mn' in.- sf-J'Hcm'r iii cm'fuoniug and wuter-culnring. His work is admirable, and, wEHwaf doubt, Hm dcpm'tnmnt 'wEH be. greatly strengthened by Hm addition of his abiF-ify. 18m Semtrgav O i ,rl'lEGlD ERAL ?g77, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 'IIL c016 LFEG-E '13 LETTERSW SCIENCE :3 l 1! With the amalgamation of Baldwin and Wallace there came into exr istence one of the strongegt colleges in Methodism. With ten stately sand-stone buildings, situated on beautiful campuses, the College carries an air of scholastic dignity seldom equaled elsewhere. Baldwin-Wallace College of Letters and Science is an institution conducted on the broadest lines of education. It dates from 1845.. and through all the years has left a record 01' stalwart scholarship. The buildings and endowment approxi- mate $1,000,000, and the College is on the soundest financial foundatian imaginable. With an enrollment of almost. 400 the College represents an ideal institution of higher education. FACULTY Arthur L. Breslich, B. D. Ph. D. Arthur V. Wilker, B. 8.. A. M. President of Hm Co! ego Professor of Physical! Scieuccs Carl Riemenschneider, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D. F. d .' -k C -amcr, A. 3-1., B. D. P'mfexsar nf Philosophy and H ebrau- lepifrgmsoi 0f phigogophy Charles W. Hertzler, A. M,, D. D. . ,1 . f l Dam: of the CuNe-gc- Pf'flfg:;ll?'sttl;? greet Victor Wilker. A. 3-1., Lit. D. owessu-r- of Ru-ma-nca Languages um! Li'terahn'e Emma M. McKean. A. B.. A. M. Professor uf Mndcrn. Languages Julius 0. Ben, Lit. M. Pearl Porter, Pb. B. mepsm-r of German Literature Professu-i' uf Luth. George F.-Cullie1', A.-M., Lit. D. Valcas J. Louzeuky PWIGMW f HW- i'y Professm' of Siam: Luug-nrrges am! Edward L. Funmgr, M. S. erc-r'ar-u-r'v Pr'nf'essm' f Bmiogy Frida B. Rogatzky. A. B. Fletcher D. Ward, M. S. Asxfshmt Professor of Modern Languages P- -. - h r . - '1uftasui 31: Ptdagngy Mrs. Mame Angeline Candit Hilbert. T- Flcken, 13- M- Assfumsut- P-rujrfmsn-r uf Pedagogy Prufassnr nf Gurmmr, Language Florence Gertrude Akins, A. M. Lewis H. Chrisman, A. M. . . n mecssa-r of English Lifemrm-v meessm f Dmnexm SE'ERW Wesley N. Speckmann, A. M., Ph. D. Violia Blaeltemann. anfessm' Hf chiugy and Astronomy P-ron'ssur 0? Expression Emory C. Unnewehr. B. 8. Frank J. Norton Professor of flhdhematics Pr'nftessar of Physical CNN ??? 28 RECITATION BUILDING In the year eighteen hundred and sixty-hve the Theological Course was added to the list of subjects already taught at the College. In the year nineteen hundred and one this course was extended and made a department of the College through the generosity of Col. H. A. Marting, Fannie Nast Gamble, and George Kalmbach, who founded chairs for the teaching of theology. The Nast Theological Seminary, as it is called, has the distinction of being one of the foremost schools of theology in German Methodism. FACULTY Arthur L. Breslich, B. 11, Ph. D. President of Hie CnHegee Carl Riemenschneider, Ph. 13.. D. 13.. LL. D. Professor of Hisra-r'iml Theology Charles W. Hertzler, A. M., D. D. Professnr of Pmrriml Theolugy Carl Stiefel, A. B., D. D. Professor of Ea-ggcticui Theology Frederick Cramer, A. M., B. D. Pr'ufesmw of Systemmic Theal'ogy 30 COLLE GE CHAPE L The last few years have seen greater development in the 3611001 01' Music than in any other department of the College. A beautiful Con- servatory has been erected, at the approximate cost of $100,000, thus giving to every student the very best advantages of a splendidly equipped and welI-appointed building. It contains an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1.000 and about 50 practice rooms. The studios of the various Professors are equipped with every facility for the pursuance of modern teaching methods, and. in short, the entire building it: a. marvel of archi- tectural beauty and practical utility. The connection of the School of Music with a college gives it particular privileges and a prestige which a school of music standing alone cannot. command. The courses of study oifered in the various branches aim to cover the whole field in each case, and the school has provided experienced teachers and musicians who have spent years studying under the greatest masters. FACULTY Arthur L. Bl'eslich, B. D., 11h. D. President of 6055393 Albert Riemenschneider, A. B. Uireulm' uf Hm. thuuf nf Marsh: Prnfc-dsur 0f Picn'm. Pipe Orga-M and Titcn'ry Ethef Mattison, P11. 13. Teacher of Pianu Mrs. Ira B. Penniman Teacher of Pimm Selma Marting Riemenschneider, A. B. Teacher rJf Fume Ira B. Penniman, A. B. Tem'her of Voice Sidney C. Vernon Tmche-r 0f I- r'oli-n. Victor VWlkei'. A. M., Lit. D. Hilbert T. Ficken, A. M. Frida B. Rogatzky, A. B. Emma M. McKean, A. M. Teachers of M'miern Languages Frank J. Norton Teacher 0f Physical CHHH-re 32 MUSIC BUILDING AND AU DITORI U M The love of the aesthetic has come down to us from the Ancients. Whether we stand spell-bound in the presence of Naturets handiwork or whether we attempt to give expression to our ideas by prurtrayal with crayon, the thought of the beautiful is there. Man has ever tried to depict sights; as he sees: them, on gome receptive substance. It is a matter of only a little thought. to trace the desire for Art from the hieroglyphics of Egypt to the Madonnas 0f Raphael. It is the training or these yearn- mgs for artistic expression that gives the School of Art its place in the College. The department is. flourishing, and its frequent. exhibitions are attended with pleasure by many outsiders as well as by students. FACULTY Arthur L. Bresliuh, B. 11, Ph. DV President 0f the CUHEQ'C Mrs. Rose W. Collier Prryfc'ssnr 0f Ceramiws George Foster Collier hmirm-tm- in Art .9stan VVaIter C. Heller Msh'nriur in ll'uim' Crrtnr's Char'ofmm' .491 Schnol CARNEGIE SCIENCE BUILDING ,ar- 5.. L l .3 G GIMM-a 0 tge? 57'. This department. has been but recently added to Baldwin-Waliaee. but its success has certainly justi'lied its promoters. For a student to have an all-around education he muet, to some. degree at least, have had mactice in public speaking. This is as true of the layman as of the man who expects to gain a livelihood by his appearance and eenduet before the public. And it was with this thought in view that. the department was added. Numerous studentst recitals during the year, coupled with the appearance of students in other productions. have given this new course the reputa- tion it. deservesethat of a decided success. But. the greatest event of the year for the. Department of Expression is the recital of the Professor. This ccmes about the middle of the year and is always a treat to all lovers of artistic reading. If the fate of the department hung on the success of this evening atone, its future would be assured. FACULTY Arthur L. Breslieh. B. D., Ph. D P-roer'n'enr of HM: C'aHegc Violia Bueltemann ProfL-sxm' nf Enjn-ress-iw Julius O. Barr, Lit. M. meessur of German Literature. Lewis H. Chrisman. A. M. Professor of EngHah Literature Frank J. Norton Fr'rz-fesm'rr uf Physicu! Culf-n-m: 36 PHILURA GOULD BALDWIN LIBRARY The aim of the Department of Commerce is the preparation of the students for the larger responsibilities in life, and to train them espe- cially for Civil Service, for public and private corporations, and for the teaching of commercial branches in high schools, business colleges, c01- Eeges, and universities. A four-year diploma course in Commerce and allied branches is offered. Upon completion of this course the degree of Bachelor of Arts tA. BJ is granted. FACULTY Arthur L. Breslich, B. D., Ph. D. President of the College W. Edward Allinger, A. B. Ihstmtc'hn' in Commercial Law Raymond 0. Filter Inshwmmr in ShtJN-hmld Albert J. Ansel hwh-ncfm' 1'1: Bunk-fccephig Irven Wessel Inshwctm- in Pmnmmshfy Frank J. Norton firnfi'uctor in Plzysicm' Crlunre Rev. John C. Mal'ting, D. D. Treasurer n! the College 35 THE GYMNASIUM Editorial Staff Harold A. Speckmann ............................... Editor-in-Chief Nelson E. Campbell .............................. I . . Benj. W Drescher ............................... . i ASSOClate Edltors Hulda Unnewehr .............................. Organization Editor Meta Lemke ........................... Assistant Organization Editor Esther Wilker ........................................ Social Editor Anna Sloan ................................. Assistant Social Editor Fredima Lyon ......................................... Art Editor Charles Porter ..................................... Atheltic Editor Arthur Hambly ........................... Assistant Athletic Editor Williard Bowser ..................................... Comic Editor Carl Ulrich .................................. Assistant Comic Editor Nina Cole .................................... Hattie Feldhaus ............................... Literary Committee Anna Hower .................................. Henry Lash .................................. - Raymond 0. Filter ............................... Business Manager 65mm Post Graduates EDWARD ALLINGER, A. B. HEINRICH BETTENHAUSEN, A. B. WILHELMINA FAUL, Ph. B. HERMAN GUHSE, A. B. LEWIS V. MEAD, B. 8. ROBERT WILKOWSKE, A. B. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen Urena Akins Nelson Campbell Timothy Chow Nina Cole Benjamin Drescher Raymond Filter Hilda Gottfried Ernst Guenther Lucerne Hoddinutt Anna Hower Oscar Hund Orvis Irwin Minnie Krill Victor Krueger Meta Lemke Fredima Lyon CLASS MEM BERS Grace B. Penniman William Rhode Fred Schweinfurth Anna Sloan John Steinkraus Minnie Stinchcomb Ruth Strimple Nelda Thoms Carl Ulrich Hulda Unnewehr John Valis Harriet Walker Lucius Ward Clifton Wemmer Lila Wernicke Edgar Wesley CLASS OFFICERS President ................................. Orvis Irwin Vice-President ........................ Nelson Campbell Secretary and Treasurer ................ Fredima Lyon CLASS YELL SDHSEI-ma-tacka-ma-racka-ma-reen I Sousa-ma-racka-ma-racka-ma-reen I Sax-aLa-rax-sis-max-sisamax-seen I Saxval-a-rax-sis-max-sis-max-seen I Baldwin-Wallace I 1914! CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold. 44 The Seniors as the Editors See Them .- OONER or later there creeps into the mind of every individual the hallucination that really, after all, he amounts to some thing, that the. world would he a rather dingy affair if it were not for the permeating radiance of his presence. Being hu- man. we have these moments, but when we feel an attack of this malady cnming on, we immediately hie ourselves away to some spot where we can view in silent awe and admiration the glory of a Senior. Standing wrapt in wonder and amazement, we feel our hat-band gradually subsiding to its normal proportions, our chest seeks to renew its one-time afhnity for our hack-bnne, and for the time, at least, we are saved. Senior, Senior. shine on in the full glory and strength of your power; no one knows, as well as you yourself, its unlimited extent. G0 forth into this work-a-day world, and after a few months of glorious conquest return a victor, 12!? find the one-time Junior seated on your throne, ruling, with every whit. the same austerity. Your time has passed, your glory faded, and there remains to us nothing but a mere hazy memory of the radiance you im- agined yours. URENA AKINS ...................... Be1ea, Ohio itUnmffied U1 em: Cnnservatory ....................... Berea High, ,99 Why go to Cleveland to hear: Schumann-Heink? Thatis nonsense, thatls foolish, that's throwing away 310111 hmd-earned cash The Senio1 Class claims the most famous soloist of the day. Any other singing sounds like the cmaking of a fmg, 01 the melodious 1121111101131 which guises from the beating of a tin pan. when compared to the mellow tunes of Urena Akins. Of course we may have exaggerated her ability a trifie, but, on the whole, we have stuck as close to the truth as the majority of editors do. NELSON CAMPBELL ............. Mt. Gilead, Ohio Nellie Nelson Modern Classical ............... Cardington High, '11 Philozetian, Pregldent 3; Student Asaem- bly, Vice-President 3; Baseball, Captain 2; Gi-indstone, Associate Editor 3 Undoubtedly you remember that old poem, tlThe Campbells Are Coming. That was just by way of introducing the statement that this Campbell has '.came He anived 0 K., and has been raising the roof and disturbing things genera 11y eve1 since. He Sprained his: 1111 151: and caused the Editoi to sit up all night Wiiting the bing1aphie5. Heaven lest his bones. Nelson is Vice-President of every organization in school. TIMOTHY CHOW ................ Shanghai, China ti Tempest-uo 113 TimH Scientific ................. German Wallace Academy Cleveland Chinese Students' Club, Secre- tary 5. Phrenocozmian, 4, 5 Repeat this young manls name two 01- three times, and you have a delectable dish, like this Chow-chow. And if you desire to know about delectable things go to Timothy, he is authority 011 everythine1 from Chop Suegyr to Warmein. He will go to China in the fall to take up his work among his own people. Herels to -the Celestial republic, may Timothy land the fattest job on her payroll! NINA COLE ........................ Medina, Ohio iiNifty N-i-im. Modern Classical .................. Medina High, !10 Member of Student Council, 4; Clionian. President 4, Grindstone, Chairman of Lite erary Committee 4. Pick up any Journal you choose, be it Farm, Eligi- nearing. Nautical, 01' Ladies Home, and you will 15nd the subject of this spasm, the subject of similar spasms in each and every one. No subject is causing the World more headaches today than that of iiCmstl, and no sub- ject is causing the youth of Baldwin-Wallace more heartaches than iiCole. And the great question in both cases seems to be corlcerning the Mine. Miss Cole is Literary Editor of the Grindstone, and that fact l$ives 1.13 a poet's hunting license to rhapsodize as we EVE. 46 BENJAMXN DRESCHER .. . .Sun Prairie, Wisconsin H18911633451th Ben Modern Classical ............. Sun Prairie High, ,10 Student Assembly, Vice-President 3; Boalding Club, Manager, 2 and 3; Y. M. C. A., Plesident 3; Valedictory 01 at01 4 Ladies and Gentlemen, step u clasar; danlt crowd. donlt push; We are going to exhlbit for the benefit of the human race, and we hope that neither man, woman nm- child will go away disappointed. Already now, ah! there you have it, Ladies and Gentlemen, the one, the only, the incomparable Benjamin W. Drescher, map? agent and laborer in the campus vineyard. He smiles most fiendishly; beware! He has labored long on the annual, and at three 0140ch one morning he gave us a nickel; he must be kind. We thank you one and all for your kind attention. Goud-night! RAYMOND FILTER ......... Milwaukee, Wisconsin Reasoning Ray Modern Classical ............ East Division High, Student Assembly, President 3; Manager of Gi'indstone 4; Basket-ball team, Cap- tain 4 3 Germania, President 4. Ray has a business noodle on his shoulders. Every action is the result of thoughtful and mature delibera- tion; that amounts for his success as the manager of this publication. When he tackles a. man for an 'iad he makes up his mind to stick to the ship until the angel Gabriel touts the trumpet 011 the judgment day, rather than to 1059 out. When it comes to 'isticking qualities hels got La Page glue skinned to a frazzle. HILDA GOTTFRIED ........... Erie, Pennsylvania HHuirpjuy HiMu ' Modern Chrassical ......................... Erie High Y. C.A.P1'eside11t 4; Volunteer Band, Seelweilaly. Happy Hilda! And why shouldnit She be happy, pray tell us? With a letter from Madison, N. J., every week, and a check from ddeen- uld daddy j every other week, and things running like a top at. Schonl-isn,t that enough to make life one grand. sweet song? Hilda is happiness personified. and no matter how dark and dreary the day mm,r be, where she is present joy and merriment reign supreme. ERNST GUENTHER ............. Chicago. Illinois i'Efcur'mzsf Ei'usW Classical ................. German Wallace Academy President of Class 4; Base-ball Manager 4; Germania, President 5; Glee Club, Man- ager 6. Ernst is the fellow who has played more solos since coming to BaldwinAWallace than any other student. the memmy of man not running- to the conti'a1'y.No p10- gram is too small, and no concert too lalge to include a comet solo by Ernst G11enther.We will miss his productions when he is gone, and his absence will he fdilan the more keenly since Filter will be far away as we . 4T LUCERNE HODDINOTT .............. Medina, Ohio 'iLucky Luoerate Modem CIassical .................. Medina High, 08 Y. W. C. A., President 2;Re1igious com- mittee 3; Alethean, President 3. When the Student Assembly came to elect a delegate to attend the Kansas City convention it proceeded to shut its 2 es and name Mike as No. 1, with never a quiver. ut delegate No. 2 was another proposition. The person must be a walking encyclopedia, must be an upper class-man, in short, must be everything that he 01- she ought to be, and i1'11medial'1elsyr the assembly elected Lucerne Hoddinott as No. 2. The choice was certainly admirable. Stadiums, observing, and obliging, she com- bines all those virtues which compose the ideal delegate. Miss Hoddinott enjoys an enviable reputation for stu- diousness, and yet her reputation for enjoying good times is of just as high a nature. ANNA HOWER ..................... Burbank, Ohio i'AlbertEmE Amm Modern Classical ................. Burbank High, ?10 Student Council, Secretary 2; Clioniarl, President 2; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 1; Basket-ball, Captain 2. Calmiy, majestically, Anna Hawer has glided through college. Each morning seeing some work begun, each evening seeing her close hm book with a satisfied smile and say, 21 111 prepared fm the W015i, be it a test 01 an oral qu1z She is especially pmtial to the members of the pedagogical profess1on,but peculiar as it may seem, her reference falls on High School, rather than on college Instructors. We hope that there is no slight intended for our ttbeloved'i professors, but we judge not; Miss Hower can be trusted to do the right thing. OSCAR HUND .............. Marine City, Michigan Obsewing Oscar Modern Classical .. .. ..... German Wallace Academy Germama,P1-931dent2 Y. M. C. A., P1esi- dent 2; Military Captain 3; Member of Orchestra. One day, while ransacking through a bunch of old books, Oscars eagle eye fell upon a copy of tiBufEan Bill. So interesting did this copy prove that several more were purchase , until now All the kings horses and all the kings men cannot bring Oscar to his Milton again. But we would not have you gain the idea that Oscar is a bad scout. He is a prince of a fellow who has made good in all he has undertaken. We feel sure that in due time this Buhlalo Billl' craze will blow over, and Oscar will again come to his own. ORVIS IRWIN .................. Detroit. Michigan Omwlar 0111-511u Modern Classical .................... West High, '10 Class President 4; Basket-hall Team 3; Baidwin-Wallace Orator 4. Behold the man who toys with Herder, Kant, and Goethe, who unravels Ibsen with a mere flip of his mind, and to whom the mysteries of the universe are as an 0 en book. We are thankful the stars are pretty well xed 111 their ways, else, peradventure, Orv. might i1111' something loose But he is the Plesident of the Senior Class, and this gives him the privilege of itclisi- puting in the temple. Besides thumping on the piano he allows the faculty to sit with him in chapel. 48 MINNIE KRILL ................... Edgerton, Ohio Mysterious Minnie Modern Classical. . . .Edgerton High, .09; Postgrad, ,llJ Y. W. C. A., Secretary 2; Philomathean. President 3. A fair Co-ed from Edgerton, Ohio. She is very qmet Auntil you know her, and then if you can get a word In edgewise youh'e ugeing some. Can she hold her own in an argument? Well, I should smile, yes. For detailed information on this point we beg- to refer you to Orv., who has so often met his Waterloo in the diningahall during the course of a meal. Minnie has majored in English and will u1'11210uhtedlgyr teach the H. S. kids the beauties of the language. However, dur- ing the past year she has become enwrapped in mathe- matics, and may change Some day. We wonder why? VICTOR KRUEGER ......... Manitowuc, Wisconsin Verbose Vic Modem Classical .......... German Wallace Academy Junior Class President; Glee Club. Presiv dent 4; Goethe, VicekPresident 3; Wisconr sin Club President 4. Vic. the same yESterday, today and tomorrow. Vic. never changes. He is the same jolly, gond-natm'ed, talk- ative chap today as he always was. He is a born comedian, and unless he goes cm the stage he will surely miss his calling. He has been the spice of the college since the day he planted his ttpedes't 0n the college tetra Erma. Upnn his arrival he joined the Ned- raising Assxmiation, and has been an active member throughout these many years. Of all the pranks his hands have given assistance to, the one he enjoyed the most was the Quail Hunt last fall. When he relates this tale his face fairly beams with joy and laughter. META LEMKE ................. Wausau, Wisconsin AMathe-nmficn! M'efa Modern Classical ................ Wausau High, 10 Phiiumathean, President 4; Grindstone Staff 4; Class, Secretary 2. Sin3A+Cos2ArL Urn! huh! Yes, we believe so. Somewhere back in the distant past we remember re- marks similar to these, but just over to our right we have a young lady to whom such statements are mere triiies. every-day occu rrences. as it were. She can take a paltry equation and make it perform tricks that would tum a flip-flop artist green with envy. She canebut enough is tun much, sumce it to say: We have with us some mathematical shark. FREDIMA LYON ................ New London, Ohio thH 1 :- Frerff-mu Modern Classical .............. New London High, WJQ Alethean, President 2; Y. W. C. A., Vice- President 2; Senior Class, Secretary. Artists are born, not made. This being the sentiment of the annual staff. they proceeded to go aheadtt to elect the staff artist, and if they had sought for forty years from Dan tn Beersheba or from Cleveland to Berea, they could not have found a better one. The artist work of this annual bears witness to this fact. And ideas, oh, my! her ideas are screams. A line here and a line there, and, presto! we have a sketch. Our artist was an active member of the Jam Kids. 49 FRED SCHWEINFURT ........... Rockport, Indiana i'FWFM!him:i'iig Fritz Classical-Theolo ical ..... German Wallace Academy oethe, Vice-President 4 Fritz is s. Free-thinker. But do not misunderstand 1.15, he is not a free-thinker religiously. Oh, no! Fritz i: a genuine German Methodist, every atom of him, and dmft you forget it. He should worry whether itOracu- Iar Orv? agrees with him that the ancient Ian ages are more valuable than the modern, or not; or w ether Kant's philosophical system is the best or not. Fritz has his ideas of things, and be they ever so true or- be they ever so queer, if once determined upon, heaven and earth cannot change his mind. ANNA SLOAN ..................... Brsdner, Ohio Analytical Anna Modern Classical ................. Bi'adner High, tUG Clionian, President 2; Valedictory Orator 2; Junior Thesis Prize 3; Grindstone Staff 4. Ask her a question, concerning anything from Tenny- son, Browning, or Kipling to Woman 3 Rights and Equal Suffrage and our Librarian will answer right nPronto and correctly. If there is anything that Miss Anna J ane Sloan knows all about, it is everything, and she is asked concerning it about fifty times a day. You get used to that when you are a librarian. We know, because we have never tried it, but that is neither here nor there, Anna Sloan is undoubtedl one of the best- read young women Baidwin-Wallace as graduated for some years. JOHN STEINKRAUS .............. Cleveland. Ohio Jtadieio-ua John Classical .................. German Wallace Academy Geethe, President 3; Valedietm'y Orator 3; Theological, Vice-President. Could J ohn do anything wrong? Well, I should say not! He is a sort of a Hgoucly-goody, never shoots a class, never comes late, is always prepared; he is here for business, and wherever duty calls him he is surely 'tJohnny on the spot. As far as the gentle sex is con- cerned, pshaw! John never gave a rappy-tap-tap for them until late last fall. Since that time our Senior has taken a remarkable interest in the affairs of Dietsch Castle, and since Xmas his appreciation of musical treats, such as Pap, Symphony, and Schuv mann-Heink concerts, has developed with astounding rapidity. Will this always be so? MINNIE STINCHCOMB ................ Perry, Ohio Miniature Mi'rmie Modern Classical ..... . ............. Perry High, '10 Alethean, President 4 No, this picture does not do her justice, nothing but a full length, better full short, likeness could show her as she really- is. If stature were brains, then Minnie Stinchcomh would not he a mental genius, but, hap ily, stature is not brains, and as to the latter commocpiity. she has plenty of them. Witness, ye Philosophy class. We imagine that in a year 01' so we will find her teaching the young idea to shoot. and to shoot nplumb straight. 50 RUTH STRIMPLE ....... . ....... New Landon, Ohio Ruminating Ruth Modern Classical .............. New London High, 39 Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 3; Class, Sacra- tan? 2; Basketball Team 3. Here we have the young lady who hails from the city with the new-old name, New London. And in this representative of the town we have just enough of both the old and new to make a complete Senior. Enough 0f the 01d, solid foundation to make the superstructure secure, and enough 01' the new to add beauty to the architecture of the old. Rather philosophically speak- ing, eh? But, then, we at awa with it, so whats the adds? We understand? that iss Strimple expects to keep a. class-raum of youngsters walking the chalk after she ttquituates. CARL ULRICH ...................... Cleveland, 0. Careless Carl Scientihc ......................... Central High, 10 Grindstone, Assistant Comic Cheerily, easily, unrufHedly tif there :3 such 3 worth, through College went Carl. If late to classes, he should worryh; if early timpossibilityt, the same excuse suHicefl; the has been Chriaman's clehght and destroyer; npw 11ft1ng- mto transports by keen explanation, now smking into depths by inane questions. He is not arrayed like the rest of the class because he forgot it. HULDA UNNEWEHR .............. Batesville, Incl. hHrmey Hilfda Modern Classical ............... Batesville High, tlU Y. W. C. A., President, 3; Philomathean, President, 4; Grindstone. Organizations, 4. As will be noted on a later page, Hulda. is the sub- ject of a cartoon 01' two that are self-explanatory. We Would not inquire their meaning of her even if we didn't know it, for her probable answer would he, ttBruther Emory says t7. Like many other wise people, our ttheroinet' hails from the Hoosier State, and is proud of it. We surmise that she will return to it this spring, but we do not know her permanent address. JOHN VALIS ..................... Prague, Bohemia iUrlbbering John Modern Ciassical....Gymnasium, Halie, Germany, TIT Commercial College in Prague, ,11 If you should ever come upon John furiously twirling his mustache and lookipg around for other French verbs to conquer, terror m1ght well strike you dumb. In repnse, John is respectahly lamb-Iike, but get him- aroused, hurl an irregular verb at him, and, Eureka! John is at his best; he consumes fifty verbs for a mid- day appetizer, so what is one among so many? HARRIET WALKER ................ Wellington, 0. Handy Harriet Modem Classical .......... . . . .Wellington High, ,09 Alethean, Secretary 3; Vice-President 2; Y. W. C. 21., Social Chairman, 2. According to old Noah Webster, a. walker is one who walks; ilgranting that, we immediately attempt to draw a conclusion. But now We are going to Impart a secret. We are not artist enough to draw even so much as a conclusion, and so we give it up as a bad job. Harriet has been one of several Seniors who kept things moving in the classproom by asking questions. 011, not that a. Senior would try to blulf a. P1'0f., oh, no! knit merely prolonging the teachers story is not a bluff; it IS a stern reality. LUCIUS WARD ...................... Berea, Ohio ilLengthy Lucinsi' Scientific ....................... , . .Berea High, '06 Class, President 3; Phrenocozmian, Presi- dent 3, 4. Berea has every reason to be proud of her liI'szJit-ive Sons who represent her at B. W. C. And whether you look or whether you listen, you will catch a. vision of a youth with u1.1erfectly at lrmme'l stamped on his features, going up and down on the camnusl carrying an enormous stack of books, hunting nothing in particu- lar, and everything in general. However. his constant search seems to have achieved results, for we notice that of late he has been accompanied on his promenade by a certain Winsome Senior lassie. CLIFTON WEMMER .............. Columbus, Ohio llCEassy Cliff Modern Classical ........... German Wallace Academy Germania, President 4; Vice-President 3; Cheer Leader 5 and 6; Baseball, Manag- er 5 and 6. Some style! Cropped hair, well-trimmed mustache, fussy shirt, litango tie, pancake derby, noisy suit and tiN. O. Stonels, there he is, arrayed in all his splen- dor, prepared to go lifussing. Cliff has striven un- ceasingly to put Baldwin-Wallace on the Ohio baseball map, and we are sure ticklezcl'j to see his efforts 21130111: to be crowned with success. Herels looking at you, Cliff, as a sight for sore eyes you are without a peer. LILA WERNICKE ..................... Berea, Ohio Liking Lilah' Conservatory . . . ......... . . . . .......... Entered, HO Given a grand piano, an audience, and Lila Wernicke, and you have every requisite for the concert of your life; perhaps it doesrft sound like 50 much of a selection at first, just sort of glides along easy like, but all of a sudden. Bang! you are carried away an the wings of a burst of melody that fairly pours out. of. that piano. Is it enchanted, bewitched? Naw, just a music Senior making things hum, thaths all. EDGAR WESLEY ................ Bethelridge, Ky. Edifa-rfaf Edgar Modern Classical ................ Union Academy. hlLl Schiller, President, 3; Ex unent, Editor- invChief 3; Debate Team, eader, 3; Ten- nis, Manager 3. Editor,Essayist,and Politician; it sounds like Marge Henry Wattel'son, doesn't it? But we hasten to inform 011 it is not, not the original, but. a State brother of his. dgar came to us from Kentucky, but he will not re- turn to the hland of feuds and beautiful women, there is. too strong an attraction north of the Mason and Down line. We hope. in a couple of years, to see Wesley, a staid, old, professm-Eal henedict. He can raise the blood with his editorials and immediately sooth it with a foot-note, keeping- his pedal extremity on the soft-pedal, as it were. Senior Class Day Organ March ........................................ Nelda Thoma Invocation ............................... Rev. J. W. Malcolm, D. D. Vncal Selection ....................................... Urena Akins Essay .............................................. Anna J. Sloan Piano Solo .......................................... Lila Wernicke 1 Meta Lemke Prophecy .......................................... iF ' redlma Lyon Spade-Staff Presentation to President of Junior Class ...... Orvis C. Irwin Piano Soio ................................... Mrs. Ira B. Penniman Address by President ................................ Orvis C. Irwin Burial Ritual ...................................... Nelson Campbell 54 Zlumma Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Willard Bowser Nellie Cockrell Hattie Feldhaus Vincent Gill Clara Goette Arthur Hambly Bernard Hanan Milo Howard CLASS MEMBERS Elsie McKerey William Michel Carol Minch Carl Patow Charles Porter Frank Schleuniger Marion Simmons Harold Speckmann Jay Jasper Joseph Staudenbaur Harrison Large Katherine Warner Henry Lash Erwin Weber Esther Wilker CLASS OFFICERS President Henlv Lash Vice-President .......................... Charles Purter Secretary and Treasurer ................. Elsie McKelvey CLASS YELL Rah, Rah, eat Nam alive. One Nine One Five. CLASS COLORS Maroon and Silver. Juniors We Have Known t EMARKABLE as it may seem. there are still a few Juniors nut in captivity. We have seen them swinging and chattering among the ropes and bars in the Gymnasium, we have noticed them strolling about among the thick undergrowth along Beech Street, and we have heard it rumored that they have been observed as far south as the Quarry. Scientists of every rank. Sophomores, Freshmen, and even some members of the Academy are centering their attentions on this new specimen of the genus homo't which may prove the missing link between the effervescing ett'usivenese of the Sophomore and the eruptive erudition of the Senior. The specimens of this race to be found in parks; and gardens are far inferior to the Junior in his free state. The confine- ment of the class-reom is especially irkseme to his high-strung tempera- ment and tends t0 lower his standard to 'E. But place any individual of this species on the Athletic Field, 01' at a ladyts side strolling along a shady street. and he is in his; element. Every college locality contains more or less of these creatures. and. as a general rule, the more, the merrier. A SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. WILLARD BOWSER .................. .Berea, Ohio iiWeary Williard Scientific . .. .............. German Wallace Academy Schiller, Vice-President 4; Exponent, asso- ciate Edito1 4; Tennis Team 4; Grind- stone, Comic Editor 4. HNo, Fido, that aint no monkey, thatis just a little led- headed boy. So spake, in the long ago, a ce1tain personage concerning Williard Parker Bowser, and from that day to this his hair has refused to be any c0101 but red. You don't need to be told it is auburn, Kim just know it, that's all. Williard is going to be an t kDi, and we see 'ibusiness picking upii for the under- ak er. NELLIE COCKRELL ............... Burbank, Ohio 'iNutm-al Nellie Modern Classical ................. Burbank High, '07 Alethean. Chaplain 2; Treasurer 2; Re- cording Secretary, 2. Loyalty is a cardinal virtue with Nellie Cockrell. If every student of B.-W. would make it as much of a duty to be at every alas; meeting as punctiiiously as she, we would have a ventahle Utopia here. No matter what the hour or Where the location, we can always count on one gi11 being there on the dot And think and ponder as we will, We can imagine no greate1 college viitue. HATTIE FELDHAUS ................. Akron, Ohio Hasty Hattie Modem Classical .................. South High, '12 Philomathean, Vice-Pi'esident 3; Secre- tary, 2; Student Assembly, Secretary, 3; G1indstone, 3. Step aside! Stand back! Clear the track! and a moment later the Twentieth Century whines past. Afte1 the dust has cleared away and you again come to your senses, you ask you1 benefactiess who she might be. The prompt repiy is, Hasty Hattie? Hattie is always gomg at breakneck speed, be it to classes clown town, to the library, or any other place. Her sole aim is to get there 1n a hurry, and in so doing she is constantly infringing on the speed limit. VINCENT GILL ............. ...Port Clinton, Ohio 'iVocalizing Vi-ncgnt Modern Classical ............. Port Clinton High, ?11 Y. M. C. A., President 2; Phiiozetian, President, 2; Glee Club, 3; Y. M. C. A., Vice President, 3. Did you ever hear an o1gan going full-blast, every stop working overtime andn no hope for a vacation? Well, now t1ehle that sixty times. and you have a faint idea of the calrying qualities of Gill 5 voice. It cer- tainly is a wonder, but this is an age of wondels, so 'iwe should worry?; But, seriously, if we had a voice like the above-mentioned one, we would be so stuck on it there would be no living With us, and the folks might throw us into the street. so we are thankful it is Vincent's, and not ours, 58 ARTHUR HAMBLY ................. Bellevue, Ohio W4 r911 mentatwe Arth-Wi Modern Classical ................. Beilevue High,'11 Grindstone. Associate Atheltic, 1; Fresh- men Rules Committee, 1. Desire to deny it, as we may, Ohio Wesleyan does 115 a good turn 110w and then, p1 1111: ally then Howv ever, when HHam came to Baldwin- allace. he inpught with him such a bunch of 0. W. U. pepper and gingm, that he was seized upon immediately and made an Editm on the G1indstone Staff. Hamhly has collab- el'ated with Po1te1 in the athletic department, and it is due to their efforts that it is the success that it is. BERNARD HANAN ............ Sharon Center, Ohio Biological Bernard Modem Classical ................ Sharon High, '11 ilozetian TT'EBSUIEI 2; Secretary. ; Chaplain 3. Having spent a week-end in Sharon we take this opportunity to express it as our candid 0 inion that the Center is 0. K. And since Sharon is ital to the good, its inhabitants must be also. Notice the clear, concise 1easoning; and since Bernmd' is 2111 inhabitant, he should by evely law of logic be quite some guy? . As a foot-note and afterthought We might add, he is. MILO HOWARD .................... Giafton, Ohio ItM1'111'efer1'r11'. Mite Modern Classical ................... Eiyria High, '11 ghiiozgetian, President 2; Class Presi- ent From our youthful days up it has been our ambi- tion to 20 West and be a cnw-hoy. We have pic- tured to oul'self the wonderful iife 0f the bad man. And we have yearned with a hopeless yearning for the ttopen spaces. But the developments of the last few months have changed all this, and we see oppor- tunity beckoning from Berea'a uiet streets. We have had a wonderful exhibition rig 1: here at. home. We challenge any one to show us a 'tBufi'aio Bill, a Wild Bill 01- :1 Dollar Bill, yes, just show us one, that could have ridden that mule with the grace and abandon that Howard displayed, as, seated firmly on the pom- mel at his back, his fingers gracefully twined around the quadruped's anecdote, he rode bravely and well on into the jaws of matrimony. JAY JASPER ..................... Columbia, Ohio 31-1112 Jay Modern Classical ................ Columbia High, Biological Assistant, 2 and 3; Ph1-e1111- cozmian, Secretary. 2: Treasurer, 3. Columbia is not only the Gem of the Ocean, but she is also the center of the universe, about her all the worlds, the moons, and the stars revolve because they have to have some place in which to circumnavigate themselves. For further information concerning- this beautiful little city, address Mr. Jay Jasper. He has looked over the ground himself and feels perfectly able to judge the various merits of the plot you anti- cipate purchasing. Hurry, hurry before Columbia a11- nexes Cleveland, and your children have to attend Cen- tral High. On another page of this volume there ap- pears a cartoon of Jasper's mustache. We wish to say that it is very email, practically unnoticeahie, and we hope you will say nothing unkind about it. 59 HARRISON LARGE ................. Dishman, Ky. H oasis? H ctrrismz Modern Classical ...... . ............ Union Academy Editor-in-chief of Handbook 1; Band 1; Glee Club 1. Pinkvaepang-pink, the strains of an old southern banjo melody come stealing out into the hall. Pink, we almost see the negro cabin, the pickaninnies and the ole folks, a. pang, and We are studying againi Large has given us a moment of 1'ecreation.Harrison is editor-in- chief of the Y. M. C. A, Handbook, and touts ;. horn in the band; 1'01 both offenses we forgive him reely. HENRY LASH ...... . ...... Wheeling, West Virginia. appy 'emi' Modern Classical .......... German Wallace Academy Y. M A., President 5; Junior Class, President 5; Basket Ball Captain 4; Ger- mania, President 5. A basketball Ystar, a base-ball fan, a track man, a tennis shark, aY .M. C. A. leader, a iigrand CO opera singer, a, Bumdin Club President, and, last, but not least, a tthas- been- usser. But, you say, is this within the bounds of human capabilities- Yes, this, and more, too. We have simply enumerated the most conspicuous accomplishments of our iappy ienry. Let it suiiice to say that Hank is an all-around, tine, congenial, sociable chap, who has made his mark at Baldwin-Wallaee. ELSIE McKELVEY ................. Hannibal, Ohio tiEius-ive Elsie Modem Classical ........ . ........ Hannibal High, '11 Y. W C. At, Vice-President 2 Class 8er retary 3; Philamathean, Vice-151'esident 3. Down in that portion of Ohio whe1e the river ties itself in an ox-bow knotJ trying to get around the curves, there is a town called Hannibal. Now, this burg has nothing to do with any Punic wars, but it has a lot to do with Baldwin-Wallace. You under- stand, a family resides therein, called McKelvey, and they send their folks to B.-W. Elsie is the second one. to come here for her higher education, and we cer- tainly ap rave of the folks so far. Elsie is a trifie afraid 0 cats, dogs, and similarly ferocious ani- mals. otherwise she is as brave as the next one. WILLIAM MICHEL ............. Batesville, Indiana 'iMissionary Mike Classical . . . . . ........... German Wallace Academy Schiller, President 3; Volunteer Band President 6; Intercollegiate Committee 6; Y. M. C. A., VicenPresident 5. We have with us, Ladies and Gentlemen, the leader of a band Who can't tell one note from another. He can't tell the difference between C ing natural and B 1119: flat, but, then, this is only a Volunteer Band, and you are not expected to reach the per fection attained by a veteran while still a Volunteer. But judging from the signs, we believe that Mike has signed up 01' life, at least we heard 50, and the words seem to have the true tiring. 60 CAROL MINCH ................... Marietta, Ohio HC'Fn-ief'lmw Carol Conservatory Philomathean, Secretary 2 . A Junior in Music, of course. A girl with a name like that ceuldnlt help being naturally musical. Im- agine, if you can, 2 Carol being 3 Prof. of Greek 01- :1 motor-woman on a trolle car. No, it is impossi- bfe. Music it had to be, an music it is. And, ilbe- lieve us, it is music that amounts to something. If you have ever heard music in your life, and know how to appreciate classical stuff, come to Carol Minch'e Junior recital IThis is no advertisementi. KARL PATOW ................. Roseville, Michigan uCetrefu. Karl Classical .................. German Wallace Academy Goethe, President 5 One evening we entertained several fellowa in our mom. During the course of the evening we heard a heavy thump, thump, thump on the third floor, which sounded as though a ton of bricks were being bounced up and down. Our visitors were frightened, but we at once recognized the noise to be no other than uPlato planting hi3 forty acres on the floor as he manoeuvel'ed down the hall to his room. A great man once said, itMen of brains and sym athy are indicated by their feet. This holds true in t is case also. If you can find a man of kinder disposition, with a bigger heart and with greater sympathies, let us know at once and re- ceive reward. CHARLES PORTER ............. Port Clinton, Ohio uChm:n'ding Charles Modern Classical .............. Port Clinton High, in Y. M. C. A., Treasurer 1; Philozethian. President 3; Basket ball Manager 3; Grindetone Staff 3. If you wish to make this young man angry, just step up to him and whisper gently in his ear, 'iBeing basket- ball manager is a big cinch. But before you do this you had better file your will and the spikes on your sprinting shoes, because there will be a hot time in the 01d town immediately following the enunciation 0f the above-mentioned thought. This same young gentleman is not overly pleased with his position as athletic editor of the Grindstone, says, in fact, that he would trade for any other job. He has never tried being editor-in-chief, if he had, he would pay for the privilege of remaining at the head of the Athletic De- partment. FRANK SCHLEUN'IGER ............. Berea, Ohi'i llec-timl Peleu Scientific .......................... Berea High, ,11 Goethe, Treasurer 3; Basket-ball Team 3; Base-ball Team 2 Whole Pete? Foolish question. Honestly, donit you knew him? Why, hels that sawed-eff chap. a brother to Mutt, 0f the Cleveland Plain. Dealer. Just the same, he can cut some pretty circles on the Basket-ball Hour, and drop the ball in the bucket ten out of five times. As sure as you live, he's the best shot in the country. But, then. that is only basketball, heill make his rep as an electrician if the Fates of Misfortune do not in- tervene. Pete will go to Purdue next year to complete his education. 61 MARION SIMMONS ................. Medina, Ohio hMedi'na Marion Modern Classical . . . ............... Medina High, '11 HMedina, Medina, everybody off at Metlina!u so yeiled the connie ; and as he thus expressed him- self, down from the interurban clambered a small, young lady, who bore a handJJag labeled Baldwin- Wallace College. Whatis that? You uessed it, Marion Simmons, en route to the palental omicile We are not well acquainted in Medma, but we say this much, if you have any more down them like the samples you sent up he1e, why. send the whole ticaboodle along. They are the kind of folks we want at B. -W. HAROLD SPECKMANN ............... Berea, Ohio Harmaguing Hamid Modern Classical. .Arkansas Conference Academy. ill Class, President, 2; Grindstone, Editor- in-chief, 3; Student Assembly, President, 3; Basket-ball Team, 1, 2, 3. HI am offered two cents for these cookies, gentle- men. Pm ashamed to start this off at such a fabulous sum. Who'll make it ten cents? Do I hear three cents? Three cents, good. Who'll make it four? Why, gentle- men, itsi worth more than four cents just to look at these cookies. I heard some one say six cents. Fine, that at least pays for the frosting. Six and :1. half iwon t some one make it seven? tNo responseJ G01 ing' once, going twice; gentlemen, are you all through? Fair warning, last chance ibringing down sledge -ham- mer with heavy blowi. Sold to Mr. Kupfer for six and a half cents. Give this the interpretation that a first class auctioneer would, and you have a good pic- tu1e of s eek selling the remaindel of the heateii the night of t e book social. As you page th1'0ugh th1s volume you will see, however, that Speck is a hum- mer in other lines besides that of an auctionee1.He's an active chap and a prominent factor at B.-W. C. JOSEPH STAUDENBAUR ............ Chicago, Ill. Jatmiy J 09 Modern C lassical .......... German Wallace Academy Germania, Vice-Piesident, 2; Manager Athletic Goods, 2. hYoung Lochinvar is come out of the West. He has been cameii for quite a while, too, but folks, until recently, havenit taken him seriously as a Junior. In his day, Staude raised iiparticular disturbance in Baldwin-Wallace, but of late years he has been pretty uiet. We donit know whether to attribute it to the eebleness of age 01' to the subduing' effect that N. Front St. seems to exert aver Several of the fellows. Chicago must quiet dQWn cnnsiderahiy in the winter With Staude at B.-W. ERWIN WEBER ...... . ........... Green Bay, Wis. E-nphrmiaus Erwiif' Modem Classical .................... Berea High, tll Boarding Club, Executive Committee. 3; Schiller, President, 3. Then, he would get out and get under, get out and get under, under his a1.11.0--mo-Iuilefl If you Can find a long hall somewhere, then you have all the scenery necessary for the rendition of the above lines a, In, Weber. Walk down the Hall, shrieking at the ton of your voice, kick the wall for good measure, bring out every word clearly and distinctly. Ah! there you approximate it, now you have it: under his automobiley But this is only the meresl: skimming over the surface, dmvn underneath Weber is thinking- thoughts that delve deeper into the real why of things than the majority of men could go with a phiiosophical pick-axe and shovel. He thinks and knowa that he thinks. ESTHER WILKER ................. Batesville, Ind. Electrical Estherh Modern Classical ................ Batesville High, '11 Philomathean, Vice-Pt'esident 2; Y. W. C. A.. Vice-President 3; Grindstone, Social Editor :. A brilliant. wide-gwake, live wire from the Hoosier State. From Bateswlle, that little country town, which has furnished so many illustrious students for B.-W. C. Not only has Esther pruven herself a star in the Colw lege of Liberal Arts, but as a musician she has disv played great skill. Why, she can make a piano talk like the Boston Symphony Orchestra, producing such harmonious sounds that colliding: with the tympanum of your car, they transport you into the celestial fields of the far beyond. Miss Wilker is a genius, and the World will some day resound with her fame. 53 Menu of Junior-Senior Banquet Caviar en Canape Celery Olives Consomme Fillet of Trout- Sweet Bread Croquets Green Peas Planked Half Spring Chicken Potatoes Sugar Corn Combination Salad Strawberries and Ice Cream Coffee 64 $npnnmnmi Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen Albert Ansel Glen Asplin Ruth Browder Hung Chang Chang Chin Harry Claflin Oscar Clogg Harold Couch France Dennis Chuin Du Herbert Duttweiler Clarence Ficken Alfred Gericke William Goette Urshal Hathaway Myrel Heath William Herbst Esther Holmeg Frederica Hubbard Lui Hwang Inez J asper Charles Janch Eloise J ordan Jamea Keir Emil Klotz Charles Kupfer William Kurtz CLASS MEMBERS CLASS OFFICERS Olive Loixter Alfred Lenzner Margaretha Lindner Ruth Loomis Elsie McKean Harriet Meyers Helen Muraski Carl Oswalt August Roeandt Gladys Rossman Ellis Scharch Paul Schilpp Fred Schott Cyril Shaw Alpha Schnok Beth Smedley James Stand Edwin Streng Edna Surrat'rer Carl Thiem Winifred Tran Klebel' Wall Julia Ward Vesta Warren Irven Wessel Hsien Yee Charles Zierk President ................................ AIbert Ansel Vice-President ............................ Kleber Wall Secretary ............................... Vesta Warren Treasurer ............................ Urshal Hathaway CLASS COLORS Maroon and Black. GT The Compleat Sophomore thhh l F, in your journeyings up and down on the face of the earth, .. you should happen to meet a youth whose every action bespoke A 5...: knowledge the various lineaments of whose face were ex- l pressive of the highest culture, but this same youth did not make known his knowledge to you by every word he uttered, this youth would not be a Suphomore, and your quest would still stretch on before you. However, if you should hear a vast noise approaching, whose rum- blings rivaled those of the thunder, and if this racket drew near and still you failed to find the source of so much disturbance, and if you finally reached the conclusion that the noise was not only mouth, but source and entire system as well, then you would have discovered uA Sophomore? But you can have him, he is not valuable until trimmed and polished by a year's rough usage and deemed fit to become a Junior, then his value increases in an inverse ratio with his diminishing size. A Sophomore is so pleased With himself for escaping from that horrible condition of servi- tude known as being a Freshman that he fails to realize the importance of others. Fortunately or unfortunately, as the case may be. a Sophomore and a cat have nine lives, and these manage to serve until the former ceases to live and merely exists as a Junior. AN ANGULAR JUNIOR. 68 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen Lucile Allen Helen Baesel Paul Baur Malcolm Beese Ruth Benedict Glenn Benethum Edwin Bonsey Ruth Brintnail Josephine Brockett Eugene Chervenka Vera Chidsey Walter Clancey Elsie Cnckrell Lydia Cole Hugo Dickert Fred Eisele Rhea Fieldhouse Helen Foster Edward Gibbs Selma Gohlke Alice Green Alfred Haubrich Otto Haueter Jayne Hertzler Frank Hladky Carl Hornberger Adam Huntm Paul Lee Henry Lelming CLASS MEMBERS Erna Lemke Beatrice Matthews Edward Meissenbach Russel Mentzer Elma Michel Rhea Muhnkarn Lottie Mum! Frank Norton Bessie Orr William Pfeiffer Walter Plank John Purvis Elizabeth Reimann Frida Reimann Lois Reublin Arthur Ries Ralph Roth Grace Schenck 01am Sherman Mildred Smith Harry Spear Eisie Speckmann Ivy Squire Jonas Squire Mabel Sullivan Herbert Tubhesing Jacob Vacek Grant Ward Ruth Wright Helen Yoder CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ., ........................... Arthur Rim Vice-President ........................ Alfred Haubrich Secretary ........................... Josephine Brockett Treasurer ................................ Gl'ant Ward CLASS COLORS Orange and Black. 71 Green Freshies HAT or Who is a Freshman? Some say he is a direct desceud- ant of the animal which generally accompanies the ill-elad manipulator of a grind-org'an; others say he hears a closer resemblance to a parrot; while others declare. that Which he resembles most is to be found in the vegetable kingdom-a cabbage-head. Of course, these are just opinions. We agree with a certain sage of days gone by, when he said, He that knoweth not and knoweth not that he knoweth not is a Freshman, scorn him. Take any Freshman you desire, and you will discover that to nine out of ten this quotation tits to the letter. The Freshman is yet to he found who is not imbued with the false notion that he knows it all; while all the time his very looks betray him and remind you of St. Patrick's Day. He has an idea that he can orate, my, yes, he can deliver an oration the like of which never struck the tympanum of mankind since the days of Mark Antony and Demosthenes; yet he barely has the mental capacity to add two and two and get four as an answer. He thinks he can debate; pshaw, to him the Lincoln-Douglass debates are a joke. he can beat them by a mile. And so on down the line. A Freshie is the most conceited, bigeheaded, and self-centered piece of mechanism on this little planet of ours, and it takes nine months of knocking and kicking around by the Sophs, to bring him to his senses and the realization of the fact that he knoweth not. A SDPHOMORE. Academy CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Edward Baur Clarence Bey J ohann es Braunschweig Corinne Collier Helen Cress Samon Gerig Arno Henke Mildred Meermans Joseph Morrow Paul UBrian Louis Quade Wesley Renner Anna Scheirich Paul Windt CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Willram Bissinger Edna Feightner Dorothy Guhse Walter Johnson Pang Kiang CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Ruth Blankemeyer Linus Chandler George Folta George Georgofl' Muriel Hamlin Michael Linz. John Maher Zeller McCracken Lawrence Tu Fred Knickrehm Fred Koehnemau Carl Lemke Bernice Rowe Irving Simona: AND TWENTY Franklin Neuhardt XVilliam Niehaus Andreas Schmarda Geraldine Skinner Harrison Stout- Ora Walker Elmer Young Herman Zick CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Vangell Apostoloff Frank Argelander Ella Eek Lina Bek John Calek Susan Falta Charles: Keil Louis Link Eileanora. Nestor Victor Pfeiffer Anna Pistor Friedrich Ross Edward Stocke Stephen Suvada George Kocis Paul Usiak CLASS OFFICERS President ............................. Fred Koehneman Vice-President .......................... Corinne Callie:- Seeretary ................................ Bernice Rowe Treasurer ................................. Paul Windi CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold. .-,- Id The Preps First Class-meeting :4 : NE evening last fall. while crossing the campus, the strangest l conglomeration of sounds poured forth from the third fioor of I the recitation building that mankind ever heard. What was all this commotion about? As we drew nearer we could at times decipher different phrases such as, W want my Ma, Go an away, you bad boy, PshaW, my Pa can lick your PayI tTia, Da. I want my dolly, tYou knock this chip off my shoulder and P11 show you a few stunts in 3.. G3 Jiu-jitsu, etc. Then it was plain as day to us, why, sure enough, the Preps announced in chapel a meeting for that evening for the purpose of organizing. They are 50me heterogeneous bunch, ranging all the way from a yearling to a Methuselah in age; from a Venus to a Happy Hooligan in beauty; from a Mutt to a Jeff in height; from an Oscar to an Adolf in weight: from a puny stripling to a Hercules in strength; from an idiot to 3. Gladstone in mental ability. Covering such a large scope, you can readily see that they have in them the making of great men and women, and much can be expected of them after they have finished their college course. TWO FRESHMEN. OLD CAMPUS SCENE 1845 OLD HULET HALL SOUTH CAM PUS 1888 NORTH CAMPUS 1914 CAMPUS 1914 SOUTH REAR VIEW OF SOUTH CAMPUS 1914 SANCTIDN MERGER I .. W1 UFTleglLLEBES' $$$$$ $1 gQXXRSl $ Northeast Ohio Conference- m3 E Q9 F15, X a I Members Order Uniting of ! K $ xi '0 mama I Berea Schunis. New Charter Will Confer Ti-L me. Why t- ' 1 1w: G$u$:ga gm? mama: . tle of Baldwm- i flplgfifgfgfl Wallace. I . v5! - J . 321mg 'm1w5 I $ enaffb rah Iu-uu Inlon TIII'DJ'JIIIIY ln' Hw v: 5 wmmgn 11 anu.euaurn livrnmn l 0? mufnrmt 51 u - nIHIk FJleE'J r - .r the Karl ' -: I'unlernn-u mlnlrull f a i eWsuIAH ru TII'E PMYK' organza. , g pm0me Wm. CANTON. 0.. 83m. :5.--By ullagli 73me of SW? From m? CMH' 5W5 lmnuz my :1! ma xnrmcut nhm mn- Germs Amefga my: .3. Hhrmacm the proximal union nt' Bnld- and 3 '7 WEN I muwwie Wm: 1,.W'n Nuwemlw and Gennan-Wnllue . ade. I ate $ms1'tth4w10 nm$ Nhallrw, hull! of mmg Ra! errneuu 5313030 n xlth'vgcn 8-1'Pugo'k,$uee 1:95 Emmy upon I-eeumlmnduuon of the E con'l'dc gm '5wn9 nu 1m: n! at mlucunuu u! the confurcncuk MEN?- I 1'- 'rmn a m lwttl' After the nm charter u .amumrd T 8500 21' .5. an a $1 Em0 ?lhe Invrged immuunna wan lie 0 N0 NU NV want? wn. gm, 1h til lan-n as Buidwin-Walinea unlIugu... NE hnw x a Xwn g - iW 't'hu three German conrunnces which THE .59 .159 g 99 ' tnrnwl'l. nminmmed Lmrmnn-Wal- STA?- fn - 9,255 omit ram L'ul l-gu wlli hava lwa-lhirda nl' Moder J, N E u cuow' 'Hh: mmlml. uml lhe Nnnheul mm 11' N K3 OWN 99F cunfu mm: Im-I-IJ rI Thu mllcn 90' F B: k k $ Mam x n: Northhmt mm: confer- . H and X w. 1 Lemu- vuru uumad. . fgh a ' f X; 9 wmtl Tue ntairm nr Baldwin Imh'eralw x NSJ k - 'Innd m1- Imrnmn Wullmm muuuu mm x - f Vx v IxerHIu'. Wins ncvdu il HIn-cuuv. 'l'm- nvLinn it'Jlmther Im- A 1-,. I '1.- urnsu m . - x f. 1 w r '9- :r n Bak 4 og6sr IH wnunl T-u' um um nudlml In Uh! multind- - u .15 xln- ururmml th - v in l ll..r..r-mm.-.I anti 1 - I man 0 trustw: urn. a Dr. :W Qwih1uur$auhctmnct and prusirlenl uf me ,9 v .3 .r use In- Dr. Re ' ' .; ;; :15 c! 91-1-531an edul- a! La .L. g g9 r: u FORMALLY UNITE BEREA COLLEGES lTalce-n from Beret: Enterprise. August 29. 1913l Baldwin University and German Wallace College, both located at Berea, were merged Tuesday night by formal action of trustees of both institutions and the general heard of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States. The Consolidated school will be known as Baldwin-Wallaee College. The institution, while under the general dlreetlnn of the Methodist Episcopal board of education, will continue under the patrenage of the Methodist Church conferences. It is merely making formal a condition that has been real in practice for a great many years, said Bishop W. F. McDowell of Chicago in a statement. ' I'his makes an institution uf great strength. with property and endowment ap- proximating $1,0l10,llllll. and a strong constituency from which larger things are ex- pected in the future. The executive committee of the two boards of trustees were directed to take imme- diate steps to carry out the details of the consolidation. This will necessitate the taking out of a new charter. The merging Hi the loeal institutions which fer many years have had a wnrking agreement that in effect have made them one as far as beneflt to students was con- cerned, was the result of aetiun taken at former meetings of the Education Commission of the M. E. Church. and trustees of the institutions interested. At these meetings. held in Toledo and Cleveland, the need of etmeolidatiun in order to strengthen the schools and make them more eflicient was pointed out. A propositien outlining the basis for consolidation was presented at the last meet- ing of the Board by Bishop Anderson and en bmitted to the trustees of the two schools. The terms of this preposition were at once accepted by the trustees of Baldwin, who were present. and at the meeting held at the Hotel Statler in Cleveland, Tuesday night, formal acceptance was made by the trustees of Wallace. Because of the vast amount of wm-k necessary before complete plans for conduct- ing the consolidated institutiun can be completed, nu ofhcial announcement of the pro- gram for the future conduct of the schools has been made. It is said, however. that the consolidated institutions will be governed by a board of 27 trustees. selected on a basis of property holdings by the two schools. This, it is understood, will give representav tives of the three German conferences a majority of the hoard. Trustees representing the English-speaking' institution will be selected by the supporters of Baldwin. includ- ing the alumni and the North Ohio Conference. Trustees to represent the German in- stitutions will be chosen by the three German M. E. conferences and the alumni of German Wallace. Sentiment, so far as expressed an the consnlldation, seems to be entirely in favor of the action taken. Among those present at Tuesday's conference Were John Baldwin of Berea, son of the founder of Baldwin University, and Dr. Albert J. Nest of Cincinnati, sun of the fnunder of German Wallace College. Both expressed themselves as well pleased with the outcome af the ennference. Dr. G. A. Reedev is president 0f Baldwin University. Dr. A. L. Ereslich is presi- dent of German Wallace. The new president is to be selected at a joint session of the bner'ds nf Trustees. Because of the amount of work involved, it is believed that the new charter cannot be issued before- April of next year. in the tl'leantimeI committees are at wm'k arrang- in: details for the conduct of the enllege for the coming school year. Plane under way will greatly strengthen the faculties of the institution. and afford a greater field for the education of its students. Baldwin University, founded in 1845 by John Baldwin, has been under the patron- age of the North-East Ohio M. E. Conference. German Wallace College, founded in 1863 by Dr. William Nest and Jacob Roth- Weiler, has been under the patronage of the East, Central, and Chicago German M. E. conferences. 34 l9l4- P Ti W PHILOZETIAN SOCIETY 1852 1914 White and Electric Blue Motto: Fraternalism FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1914 Nelson Everett Camphell 1915 Bernard Phillipa Hanan Milo Evelyn Howard Charles Wheeler Porter 1916 Myrl Edwin Heath Cyril De Fmrest Shaw Carl Roland Oswalf Kleher Edwin Wall Hsien Eng Yee 1917 Glenn Olliver Bennethum RUSSEII Ellis Mentzer Frank Martin Hladky Walter Charles Plank ACADEMY 1.;eorge Paul Folta Fatitnn Mills Fyler George Geurgoff OFFICERS First Scmmtm' 8: mm? merrstm' Charles W. Porter ............ President ........... Nelson E. Campbell Nelson E. Campbell ......... Vice-President ............. Kleher E. Wall Carlton M. Fyler. . . . . . . .Secretaaw-Treasurer. . . . .Glenn 0. Bennethum VALEDICTORY ..................................... 8010, Mr. Gill ST ALETH EAN 1855 Corn Drnit 9t SOCIETY 1914 and Gnld Avant SOROR IN FACULTATE Edith Brightman Pearl Porter, P11. 13. SORORES IN URBE Margaret Brightman SOHORES IN COLLEGIO Lucerne Hmidinott Fredima Lyon Nellie Cuckrell Esther Holmes Inez Jasper Elsie Cockrell Helen Foster Rhea N. Muhnkarn Mae Baldwin Ruth King Bernice Rowe Hrs! Smithsfcr Lucerne Hoddinott ..... Harriett Walker ....... Fl'edima Lyon ......... VALEDIC-TORY ...... 1914 Minnie Stinchcomb Ruth Strimple Harriett Walker 1915 Julia Ward Vesta Warren 1916 Eloise Jordan Edna Surrarer 1917 ' Ruth Remagen Ruth Wright Helen Yoder ACADEMY Aleen Sumner Camella Taylor Evelyn Van Rensselael' Bertrice Van Rensselaer- OFFICERS 19134914 Sr-Trmd Sra-Irnmtr'r ....... President. . . . . . . . . . .Minnie Stinchcomb ..... Vice-President. . . , . . . . . . . .Esther Holmes. 1 .Secretam-Treaaurer ........... Elsie Cockrell ............................. 3010, Miss Ward $9 PHR PHRENOCOSMION SOCIETY 1857 19 1 4 CUPH and Gold Eloqui Amie FRATRES IN CO LLEGI O 1914 Timothy Chow Lucius Ward 1915 Jay Jasper 1916 Glen Asplin France Dennis Oscar Clogg Chuin Du Hung L. Chang Lin Hwang Alpha Shack 1917 Edwin Bonsey Adam Hunter Chin T. Chang Jacob J. Vacek Carl Hornherger Grant Ward ACADEMY Edgar Stout OFFICERS First Svn'nxsfer Hrwmd Smnrstcr Oscar Clogg ................. President ................. Luciues Ward Edgar Stout ............... Vice-President ............... OScar Clogg Jay Jasper ............... Secretary-Treasurer .......... France Dennis VALEDICTORIAN Mr. Oscar Clogg Ell GERMANIA SOCIETY 1859 1914 Doctrinam ad usum adjungas opnrtet Red, White, and Black FRATRES IN FACULTATE Victor Wilker, Lit. D. A. L. Breslich, Ph. D. C. 'W. Hertzler, D. D. Frederic Cramer, A. M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1914 Filter, Raymond Hund, Oscar Guenther, Ernst Irwin, Orvis Wemmer, Clifton 1915 Lash, Henry 1916 Ansel, Albert Roeandt, August Duttweilel: Herbert Thiem. Carl 1917 Baur, Paul Hertzlet', Joyce 0. Gibbs, Edward Ries, Arthur ACADEMY Simon, Irving Windt, Paul OFFICERS 1913-1914 First Smmwn'r Sr-cmuf Sr'v-mrasfm- R. Filter .................... President ..................... H. Lash C. Thiem .................. Vice-Pregident .................. A. Ansel O. Hund ..................... Secretary ..................... P. Baur ng. Guenther VALEDICTORY .............................. Duet- iMr. Filter 93 CLIONIAN SOCIETY 1862 1914- Electric Blue and White EH59. quam Videl'i SORORES 1N FACULTATE Emma M. McKean. A. M. Rose Weidmann Collier, B. Mus. F. Gmlrnde Akins. A. M. SORORES IN COLLEGIO SPECIAL Ara L. Lilly 1914 Nina Cole Anna Hower Anna Jane Sloan 1915 Katherine Warner 1916 Elsie McKean Winifred Tran 1917 Ruth Brintnall Eegsie Orr Rhea Fieldhouse Grace Schenek Alice Green Dlata Sherman Mildred Smith ACADEMY Mary Brehofsky Muriel Hamlin Corinne Collier Clara Maechtel Mildred Meermans OFFICERS 1913-19141 First Scmr'sfor Swarm! Srmmhr Nina Cole .................... President ................. Anna Hower Muriel Hamlin ............. ViCD-President .......... Katherine Warner Corinne Collier .......... SecretaryTreasurer ........... Gl'ace Schmuck VALEDICTORIAN Miss Katherine Warner EL'I Sirhillvr 1868 Exercitatiu Black and Hewitt. 1914 Artem Parat. Old Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE John C. Marting, D. D. Hilbert T. Ficken, A. M. W. N. Speckmann, Ph. D. Arthur V. Wilker, A. M. Albert Riemenschneider, A. B. Emory C. Unnewehr, B. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1914 Edgar B. Wesley 1915 William P. Michel Harold A. Speckmann Erwin Weber 1916 Clarence E. Ficken Charles R. Kupfer Irven Weasel 1917 William Pfeiffer Herbert Tubbesing ACADEMY Franklin Neuhardt Wesley Renner Elmer Young OFFICERS 1913-1914 Willard P. Bowser Harrison W. Large Harry 012111311 William L. Goethe Hugo Dickert Edward Meissenbach Clarence Bey Fred W. Koehnemann First Semester Second Semester Edgar B. Wesley ............. President .............. Erwin W. Weber Willard P. Bowser .......... Vice-President .......... William P. Michel Clarence E. Ficken ........... Secretary ........ Fred W. Koehnemann ' H. W. Tubbesing, lst Tenor H. W. Large, 2nd Tenor F. W. Koehnemann, lst Bass C. E. Ficken, 2nd Bass VALEDICTORY . . . . .Schiller Quartette 1 9? 1870 1914 Discimus agere Agendo Em? and Maroon SORORES 1N FACULTATE Selma M. Riemenschneider, A. B. Frida B. Rogatzlcy, A. '13. Grace B. Penniman SORORES 1N COLLEGIO SPECIAL. Alma Summer, A. B. 1914 Hilda Gottfried Meta Lemke Minnie Krill Nelda Thorns Hulda Unnewehr 1915 H attie Feldhaus Carol Miuch Elsie McKelvey Esther Wilker 1916 Ruth Bl'owder Ruth Loomis Urshal Hathaway Harriet Meyer's Margaretha Lindner Gladys: Rossman 1917 Lucille Allen Beatrice Matthews Selma Gohlke Elma Michel Erna Lemke Elsie Speckmann Mable Sullivan ACADEMY Emma Allinger Elva Fiedler Josephine Brockett Olive Leistel' Rose Dickert Mary Nichnls OFFICERS 19113-1914. First Semester 8600:!!! Srhmcsfwr Meta Lemke ................. President ............. Hulda Unnewehr Hattie Feldhaus ............ Vice-President ............ Elsie McKelvey Esther Wilker ................. Secretary ................ Carol Minch VALEDICTORIAN Miss Ruth Browder 99 011121119 Erwin 1883 1914 Motto: Age Quad Agis Colors: Blue and Red FRATRES IN COLLEGIO POST GRADUATE Edw. Ailinger, A. B. R. T. Wilkowake, A. B. 1914 Benj. Drescher Victor Krueger Fred. Schweinfurth John Steinkraus 1915 Karl Patow Frank Schleuniger Gerhard Wenckebach 1916 Wm. Herbst Paul Schilpp James Kier Emil Klotz Ellis Scharch Charles Jauch Fred Schott Alfred Lenzner Wm. Kurtz James Stand Charles Zierk 1917 Malcolm Beese Fred. Eisele Alfred Haubrich Otto Haueter ACADEMY Simon Gerig Walter Johnson Louis Quade Herman Zick OFFICERS 1913-1914 First Sammie? Second Semester Benj. Drescher .............. President .................. Karl Patow Wm. Kurtz ................ Vice-President ................. Emil Klotz Karl Patow .................. Secretary .................. Wm. Kurtz VALEDICTORIAN Mr. Benj. Drescher 11:1 w JP mu DELPHIAN SOCIETY 1913 1914 Green and White MEMBERS ACADEMY Elia Eek Carrie M. Jonas Lena Bel; Ethfl Mumo 111th Buxton Eleanora Nestm' Helen Crem- Monf'cu Pfeiffel' Mildred Gracey A. Etta Schcirich Louise Gremhnlx L. Geraldine Skinnu- Hannah Johnson Minnie Sligm' Mariya Scln'vcinl'urth OFFICERS First S'I'mrsfrr SrWim? SI nwsir-r A. Beta Scheiriclx , ........ President. , , . . . . ...... Carrie M. Jones MEII'Ina-d Gl'acey ............ K-riceiPI'Esident ............... 111th Buxton Monica PFeiifer.. . . . . . . . .SecretaryJFrc-asurer. . . . ..t.;eraldine Skimmr FOUNDER AND CRITIC F. Gertrude Aldus, A. M. 1 0:1 $rhuyler gammy 1913 1914 Sit Lux Yale Blue and White DR. AARON SCHUYLER Feb. 7, 18281Feh. 1, 1913 MEMBERS ACADEMY Frank C. Argelander Carl Lemke Edward Baur Wm. E. Niehaus Fred Braunschweig Paul O1Brian Arno Henke Victor C. Pfeiffer Charles Keil Fred Ross Fred W. Knickrehm Edward H. Stocke OFFICERS 1913-1914 First Semextpr 50mm? Smnoster Paul 01Brian ................ President. . . ....... Fred W. Knickrehm Edward Baur .............. Vice-President ................ Carl Lemke William E. Niehausu . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ......... Victor C. Pfeiffer FOUNDER AND CRITIC Dr. W. N. Speckmann 105 OFFICERS 1913-1914 President .......................................... Hilda Gottfried Vice-President ....................................... Esther Wilker Secretary .............................................. J ulia Ward Treasurer ..................................... Margaretha Lindner Advisory Officer ............................. Miss Violia Bueltemann 106 ' I N union there i5 strength. A good illustration of this: truth is the present Y. W. C. A. of Baldwin-Watlace Cullege. The mergtr of Baldwin and Wallace also brought. about the union of the two associations, the Baldwin Y. W. C. A. having been organized in 1.908. and that of Wallace in the fall of 1910. Shite then, in spite of a few struggles. we have steadily gmwn, so that how we have a new chatter which we received in November. 1913. L1 splendid. wideiawake mtmhership of sixty, and a beautiful. large Y. W- C. A. mum in the Recitation Hail 01' the College. At inesent we are taking cietinite steps toward the improvement of our town. so as to make it. more attractive and home-liko. In order to accomplish this we have given a Book Social which proved a grrat srccma, and will, in the near future, give a play and Twilight Cuneelt for the Mime purpose. The Young Wcmau's Christian Association is a great stimulus t; the religious: life of the young women of the college. Many are the blessings we have experienced in our weekly meetings and in the Bible and Mission Study Classes maintained in connection With the organization. The; Y. W'. C. A. aima to increase the spirit of Christian helpfulness 211110113: thus young woman and to make the suctal. nhysical. and religious; life ut' the schnnl mast vahmhle to them. Several lecturea by uutside speakers and pm- t'esams of our own school have been greatly enjoyed, such as: t'Islam as I Saw It in North Africa, by Mrs. Fisher. Vice-President of the Cincinnati Board of Fnreign Misshms; t'The Vital Life. by Miss Angell nt' the Cleveland Y. W. C. A.; The Things That Remain, by Prnf. E'Jhl'isman: ' The American Hcme, I33; Prof. Ward; i'Pzrs'ru'ng' 1'13; nu the Other Side. by Miss Bueltemanu, Prcceptl'ess 01' Dietsch Hall. and ttThu Ideal College Girl and the College Girl with Ideals, by Mrs. Condit. Preceptrcss 0f Hulet Hall. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES h'lemhership . . . . ........................ Eloise Jordan Religious ........................... Lucerne Hoddinott Bible and Mission Study .................. Ruth Browder Finance .............................. Meta Lernlce Social ................................. Harriet Walker Assoeiation News ...................... Hattie Feldhaus Music .............................. Frederica Hubbard Poster .................................. Fredima Lycm V1,:lunteer Band Representative ..... Dorothy Guhse lllT OFFICERS 19134914 President ....................................... Benjamin Dreseher Vice-President ........................................ Vincent Gill Secretary ....................................... Harold Speckmann Treasurer ......... l .............................. Carl Hornberger 109 1UP $937 141;;- TJHAS the Y. M. C. A. a place in College? We answer moat em- ! phatically, Yes! There was a time when this was not the case, when the Y. M. C. A. was looked upon as an undesirable organization in a College. We are glad that this day has passed, and that. that triangular symbol is recognized as a potent factor in promoting the spirit of good fellowship. and in creating a fine Chris- tian atmosphere about the campus. Our Association was somewhat hampered in its work for this year by the poor start it received in the fall, which was caused by the compli- cated condition of College affairs in general; the result of the amalgama- tion of the two Schools. However, we rejoice in the fact that. it is gradu- ally gaining ground again, and we feel safe in predicting that in a year 01' two it will be stronger than ever before. God bless our Association and make it a power for the molding of a true Christian character in the life of every young man who comes to Baldwin-Wallace. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Devotional ................................ Henry Lash Mission Study .......................... William Michel Finance .............................. Carl Hornbergel' Membership ........................ Harold Speckmann Social .................................... Kleber Wall Music ................................... Albert Ansel Visitation ............................. Joyce Hertzler Deputation ............................... Vincent Gil! Advertising ............................... OSCHI' Hunt! 1 09 Theological Society '1 HE purpose of this organization is to give practical training to those contemplating entering- the ministry. Its motto is e'Seul Saving. The Society was organized in 1907.. and since that time has exerted a marked influence on all its members. In its weekly meetings such topics are discussed as tend to acquaint the student with the work of the modern clergyman, viz; Tact in the Minis- try. The Preacher and His Sermnns, House Visitation, Des Prediger'e Aufgahen. etc. Occasionally one of the members de1ivere a sermon he- t'm'e the Society and it is then criticised as to content and delivery. A number of the students are also engaged in mission wnrk in Cleveland and vicinity. The Society is under the supervision of Prof. Cramer and D12 Stkfel. OFFICERS Plesident . . . ........... . .......... e . . . .Alfred Lenzuer ViceePresident ............................. Emil Klotz Secretary and Treasurer ................ John Steinkraue MEMBERS William Biseinger Edward Meisenhach Jnhn Braunschweig Karl Patow Benjamin Drescher Louis Quade Fred Eisele August Rocandt Simon Gerig Fred Ross Ernst Guenther Paul Schilpp Otto Haueter Fred Schott Fred Knickrehm Fred Schweinfurth Fred Koehneman Gerhard Wenckebaeh Charles Kupfer Robert Wilkowski William Kurtz Charles Zierk 111 OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL President ........................... Harold Speckmann Vice-President ........................ Nelson Campbell Secretary ............................. Hattie Feldhaus Treasurer ....................... John C. Marting, D. D. MEMBERS AT LARGE Nina Cole Edgar B. Wesley Chas. Porter Henry Lash Albert Ansel 112 Student Assembly raNE of the fundamental principles of higher education is the development 0f the power of seIf-government. A man Who. while at college, has not learned to curb and control his emo- tions, to be. his owu master, has acquired anything but the alleround educatiun for which he strove. It was with the idea 01' foster- ing this; spirit of self-control that the Student Assembly was tirst organ- ized. The powers of this hody have expanded with each year until, at the present time. it controls practically every student activity. The Assem- bly is the Court of Last Resort for all matters concerning the student- hody. and its decisions are necessarily final. This organization gives an opportunity for evely man, he he Senior, Junior. Sophomore, Dr Fresh. m express his view on any subject which vitally interests him. How- ever. the principal feature of the Assembly's usefulness lies in its super- vision of athletics. All undergraduate managers are selected by it, and to this body, in conjunction with a Committee from the Faculty, are they responsible. This gives the average student a close touch with the athletic management, which he would not otherwise receive. The stu- dent activityr ticket. supervised by the Assembly, admits every student to all college athletic contests, and thus many etlmrwise unpleasant feat- ures of mismanagement are eliminated. The will of the Assembly as the voice of the student body is a pDWer that is felt in every department of the College. STUDENT COUNCIL As the executive committee of the Assembly the Council serves in a twai'uld capacity. It acts as an advisory board to the Assembly, dimme- ing matters before they are brought to the attention of the entire student body, and also serves as a committee for the students in case anything arises: which concerns both the students and the Faculty. The Council is elected by the Assembly, and consists of its oHicers and live members-at- large. 113 Volunteer Band President .............................. William Michel Vice-President ............................ Grant Ward Secretary-Treasurer ................. Mrs. Herman Guhse Frank Argelander Ruth Browder Hilda Gottfried Herman Guhse Charles Keil Margaretha Lindner Motto:- The Evangelization of the World in this Generation. Our weekly Thursday evening meetings are a source of great power and inspiration to every member. Every one of us is planning to make his life effective for the kingdom of God while at College, and after College days to enter the foreign field as an ambassador of Christ. Rev. Frederic Bankhardt has been with us this year and has given us no small amount of practical instruction for our preparation as most effective missionaries. 114 Prohibition League PROHIBITION LEAGUE at Baldwin-Wallace! What need , is there for an organization of this kind in a Methodist insti- ' - tution of learningesome may ask. Although there is hardly any need of creating sentiment for this cause, there is a great necessity for proper instruction of college men and women along the lines of constructive Temperance work. tiAs go the colleges of to-day, so goes the nation to-morrow, are words that might fittingly be quoted here. The prime object of the League is to acquaint the students of B. W. C. with the very latest developments and progress in the movement. To this end Speakers of repute are engaged to address its meetings on some phase of Prohibition. At the instigation of the local League a Liquor Problemii study-clasa has been added to the College Curriculum. Another import- ant feature of the League is its annual oratoricai contest, the winner of which represents the school at the State contest. OFFICERS President ............................. Fred Koehneman Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Oscar Clogg Reporter ............................ Benjamin Drescher 115 Lg 1845 -1914- $4 SSOCIATIOHE OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF BALDWIN UNIVERSITY President, David W. Jones, P11. B ........................ Columbus, 0. First Vice-President, J. S. Simpson, A. B ..................... Berea, 0. Second Vice-President, Mrs. Bernice Schaai, A. B ............. Berea, 0. Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. A. H. Perry. A. M .............. Berea, O. The loaal committee is composed of the resident alumni. OFFICERS OF THE BEREANER BUND OF GERMAN WALLACE COLLEGE President, Rev. Henry J. Loeppert ........................ Chicago, Ill. Secretary, Prof. Chas. W. Hertzler, D. D. .................... Berea, 0. Corresponding Secretary. Prof. Victor Wilker. Lit. D ........ Berea, O. Treasurer, Rev. J. C. Marting, D. D ........................ Berea, 0. Dr. A. L. Breslich .................... Berea, 0. Dr. Victor Wilker ................... Berea, 0. Executive Committee..:Pr0f. Albert Riemenschneider, A. B. . . .Berea, 0. 'Rev. B. F. Beal. A. B .............. Cleveland, 0. Dr. W. N. Speckmann ............... Berea, O. 116 Alumni Association of Baldwin-Wallace HE Alumni of Baldwin-Waliace College are to he found in almost i every part of the world-in the home, the business house, the legislative forum. the school and college halls, the mission held, and the church. All the honorable eellings in life claim their leadership. This noble hand, rendering efficient service to their fellew-men, to their college, and to God, constitute a body of children of whom their Alma Mater has reason to be proud. On June 3d. 1914, the Alumni Aeeociation of Baldwin University and the Bereaner Bum! of German Wallace College will hold separate meet- ings and consider the merging of the two Associations. A union meet- ing is planned for the afternoon. followed by a banquet. Increased enthusiasm, larger numbers, a promising outlook for the young, and vigorous institution will help to unite the hundreds; of noble sons and daughters in their zeal for the new Baldwin-Wallace. The larger, reorganized Alumni Association will mean much in its loyalty. enthusiasm, and co-operation with the new and aggressive insti- tutionwthe beloved BALDWIN-WALLACE. The Cleveland Alumni Association of Baldwianallaee College, enm- poeed of former students of Baldwin University and German Wallace College, residing in the vicinity of Cleveland, was organized Dec. 11, 1913, and an enthusiastic reunion was held in connection with a banquet, which was served at the time. Ohicere for the year were elected as follows: President ........................... Prof. S. R. Hoover Vice-President ......................... Mr. W. G. Roth Secretary ........................ Prof. E. C. Unnewehr Treasurer ............................... Mr. E. P. Roe Dr. Dayton C. Miller Dr. W. N. Speckmann Executive Committee ............ kMr. G. C. Lang Plies Jessie Brokaw Miss A. Bertha Wahl Oratory HE preliminary oratorical contest was held January 19th. M1 . Orvis C. Irwin took first honors in the contest, and Mr. K. E. Wall landed second place. Four young men participated in the contest. The orations were excellent throughout, and all of the contestants are to be congratulated upon their showing. Mr. Irwin, with his pleasing poetic style, gave us a keen insight into the significance of Emerson as a reparter of American life. Mr. Wall also made a very creditable showing, carrying his eeTwentieth Century Calle, to every one present. The winners were presented with cash prizes of fifteen and ten dollars for first and second places. At the State Oratorieal Contest, held at Wooster, on Feb. 13th, Mr. Irwin Won second place. Mr. R. W. Pedan. representing Hiram College, took lirst place. Miss Fannie Milhaupp from Heidieberg College also was considered as securing second place on a par with Mr. Irwin. Mr. Irwink oration on Emerson was conceded to he one of the best as regards thought and composition that was ever presented at the State Contest. 118 Hiram Affirmative Team Edgar B. Wesley, Leader Edward Gibbs Albert Ansel Question: Res0lved, That all corporations engaged in interstate trade be regulated by a commission, similar to the Interstate Com- merce Commission, with power to regulate prices and capi- talization. Judges: Hon. M. W. Spear, Cleveland; Prof. H. L. Lutz, Oberlin; Hon. T. L. Sidlo, Cleveland. Decision: Two to one in favor of the Negative. 119 Hiram Negative Team Nelson Campbell, Leader C. G. Zierk G. R. Asplin Question : Judges: Decision : Resolved, That all concerns engaged in interstate trade be regulated by 3. commission, similar to the Interstate Com- merce Commission, with power to regulate prices and capi- talization. Hon. M. A. Foran, Cleveland; Hon. C. J. Esty, Cleveland; Rev. W. D. Ryan, Youngstovm, Ohio. Unanimous for the Aermative. 120 Sons and Daughters of Ministers ID you ever hear any one say that ttPreacherst kids are worse than others ? and then some. venerabie Dr. Riemenschneider! Yes, you have heard it from time immemorial, It has been proven false time and again, even by a no less personage than the Reverend Sam P. Jones. But for your edification look into the faces of those above. Do they look very much depraved? We trow not. Look at the Think of the good he has done in the world and is still doing. Thousands of former students of both Waliace and Baldwin that were, honor and revere him. We are proud that he is one of us. Dr. C. Riemenschneider Dr. W. N. Speckmann Prof. Albert Riemenschneider Mrs. Albert Riemensehneider Miss Emma M. McKean Miss. Frida B. Rogatzky Miss Violia Bueltemann Miss Emma Allinger Miss Ruth Buxton Miss Margaretha Lindner Miss Bernice Rowe 123 As you see, there are others: Edward Allinger Paul E. Baur Willard P. Bowser Benj. W. Drescher Arno Henke Joyce 0. Hertzler Carl R. Oswalt Paul Schilpp Irving Simons Jean Valis Hsien E. Yee Kiihn ist das Mtthen, mpumnia Herrlich der Lohn! HP 1:1? in hGocthe. The Teutonia Society ie an organization of Baldwin-Wallace College which has a great future. It was called into existence by earnest stu- dents who felt the need of a society in which only the German language is spoken. Thus far the Teutonia has made wonderful progress. Many Americans Whn are preparing to teach modern languages have become members. The aim of the Teutonia Society is to aid all students who come here, in their efforts to become more efficient in the German Ian- gu age . OFFICERS 1913-14 President ............................... Karl E. Thiem Vice-President ..................... Margaretha Lindner Secretary ....................... Friedrich Koehnemann Treasurer ............................. August Roeandt 124 Wisconsin Club Victor Krueger .............. Erna Lemke .................. Dr. A. L. Breslich Mrs. A. L. Breslich Hugo Dickert Rose Dickert Benj. Drescher Raymond 0. Filter Arno Henke Alfred Haubrich Charles Keil ................ President . .Secretary and Treasurer Wm. Kurtz Carl Lemke Meta Lemke Margaretha Lindne: Herbert ansser Louis Quade Robert Wilkowski Herman Zick Charles Zierk Indiana Club Prof. Frida Rogatzky ........................ President Clarence Ficken .............................. Secretary Prof. E. C. Unnewehr ........................ Treasurer Prof. Victor Wilker Prof. W. N. Speckmann Mrs. W. N. Speckmann Albert Allinger Edward Allinger Emma Allinger Paul E. Baur S. S. Gerig Edna Hoffman Frederica Hubbard Fred H. Koehnemann Harrison W. Large Elma Michel Wm. Michel Wm. Niehaus Arthur Ries Ralph Roth Fred Schweinfurth Elsie Speckmann Harold Speckmann Nelda A. Thoms Hulda Unnewehr Esther C. Wilker Inter-State Club President ..................... Vice-President ................ Secretary and Treasurer ....... Califo-i'nia Johannes Braunschweig Fred Knickrehm Connecticut Prof. Frank Norton Walter Johnson Illinois Albert Ansel Edward Meisenbach Ellis Scharch Kentucky Edgar B. Wesley Minnesota Herbert Tubbesing New Jersey Henry Hobeler ..... Edgar Bruce Wesley ...... Clifton H. Wemmer ............. James Staud Neat: York W'illard Bowser Irving Simons Ohio Clifton H. W'emmer Omgmz Walter Clancy Pmmsyimm'a William Herbst James Stand Edward Stocke Tums- Paul Windt West Virginia Charles Kupfer Henry Lash Michael Linz . . . .. . Ev 3 A x. .4... . . J . a. COLLEGE CHORAL UNION AND ORCHESTRA Orchestra HEN we stop to consider the comparative youth of the Bald- win-Wallace Orchestra and its present standard of excellence, we are immediately struck with the marvelous rapidity of its . development. From a struggling organization of ten mem- ' hers it has grown tn its present size of appreximately 30. We need only to mention the name of the director, Prof. Albert Riemenschneider, and you can readily understand this rapid prog- ress. Hie buuyant enthusiasm and dogged persistence have never wav- ered. and he is now reaping the reward of his continuous efforts. Among the important. works which have recently been rendered by the Orchestra ate: Beethoven's First and Second Symphonies, Schue bert's ttUntinished Symphony, Haydnts uSurprise Symphony, Bizetts ttSuite Arlesienne, Griegts t'First Peer Gynt Suite, the ttEuryanthe. ttOberon and ttJubel overtures ot' Weber, and ttRuy Blas Overture 01' Mendelssohn. The first HPep cenceI't was given on the tenth of March. and the crowded condition of the auditorium attested to the popularity of the Orchestra. The program included, besides the orchestral productions, severat violin H0103 by Mr. Louis Kintz of Cleveland, and a concerto by Mm. Penniman, accompanied by the Orchestra. The soloists 0f the sec- nnd concert were: Mrs. Albert Riemenschneider, Prof. Sidney C. Ver- non, and Mr. Ernst H. Guenther. Besides its own entertainments the Orchestra has accompanied the Choral Union In its rendition of 1119 oratorioe and cantatas of the great masters. Director ................ . .Prof. Albert Riemenschneider Accompanist ..................... Mrs. Ira B. Penniman Choral Union Since its founding in 1902, the. Choral LT-nion has enjoyed a popularity the like of which i5 seldom accorded a musical organization. Prof. F. W. Schneider was its founder and first. director, and remained in the capacity of leader till 1908. when Prof. Albert Riemenschneider suceeeded him. The Choral Union has enjoyed a steady growth since its organization. and new numbers approximately 150. During the first semester of this last year one concert was given. Mendelssohn's Hear My Prayer, a sacred cantata, was presented in a very effective manner. but the climax of the evening was Prof. Carl Riemenschneidefs rendition of Grieg? A Minor Concerto. The veritable ovation which he received at its close bore witnese t0 the fact that a lasting impression had been made upon his hearers. A Musical Festival will be one of the features of Commencement week this Spring. 0n the evenings of June the second and third the Choral Union wiil render nThe Seven Last Words of ChrieL. by Duhois. Mendels- sohn's Hymn of Praise, ' ttMidsummer Nightts Dream, and The Lord is King. by Juseph Bal'nby. Director .................. Prof. Albert Riemenschneider Accompanist ....................... Miss Ethel Mattison 129 Baldwin-Wallace Glee Club OFFICERS Director ......................... Prof. Ira B. Pennimanu Assistant Director .......................... Henry Lash President ............................... Victor Krueger Secretary and Treasurer .............. Herbert Duttweiler Manager .............................. Ernst Guenther MEMBERS First Tcnoi's Second Tenors First Bass Second Bass Mr. Corey Mr. Large Mr. Ficken Mr. E. Baur Mr. Krueger Mr. Zierk Mr. Gill Mr. P. Baur Mr. Pillars Mr. Duttweiler Mr. Lash Mr. Hertzler Mr. Tubbesing Mr. Koehnemann 130 f .. hwy'j. : - ..t..---. Ergf- : BaldwineWallace Band A. F. Haubrich .............................. President B. P. Hanan ................... Secretary and Treasurer Carl Oswalt .............................. Drum Major Victor Pfeiffer ............................... Property K. E. Wall ................................... Director For many years it had been the desire of the students of both schools to have a band. Several attempts were made at different times to form such an organization, but all resulted in failure. Last fall, after the merger of the two colleges, the students of Bald- win-Wallace were able to produce enough musical ability, which, with some outside help, has made possible the formation of a band, creditable to the institution. Beginning with ten members, through the persistent work of the leader, the number has been increased to 25. The instru- ments that compose the harmony apparatus of the Band are: '7 comets, 3 Clarinets, 1 piccolo, 1 alto saxaphone. 4 altos, 3 trombones, 1 baritone, 1 B-flat bass, 1 E-flat bass, 2 snare drums, 1 bass drum. At the basket ball and base ball games the Band furnished music during the lulls in the conflict. Its work was appreciated by every stu- dent and patron of the games, and we are absolutely sure that the Bald- win-Wallace Band is a hxture at college. 131 Our Publications DER BEREANER PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE FACULTY OF BALDWlN-WALLACE COLLEGE Prof. Julius 0. Berr, Lit. M ............. Editor-in-Chief Prof. Victor Wilker, Lit. D ......... Contributing Editor Miss Frida Rogatzky, A. B ................ Local Editor Assistants Alfred Lenzner, August Roeandt, and Karl Thiem DEUTSCH-AMERIKANISCHE ZEITSCHRIFT FUER THEOLOGIE UND KIRCHE EDITED BY THE FACULTY OF NAST THEDLOGICAL SEMINARY Prof. C. W. Hertzler, D. D ................ Editor-in-Chief BALDWIN-VVALLACE EXPONENT THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATIUNr-EDITED AND MANAGED ENTIRELY BY THE STUDENTS Edgar B. Wesley ....................... Editor-in-Chief THE STUDENTS' HANDBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. Harrison W. Large ............................. Editor THE COLLEGE CATALOGUE ISSUED YEARLY BY T HE COLLEGE Pres. Arthur L. Breslich, Ph. D ................... Editor THE DEPARTMENT BULLETINS THESE BULLETINS ARE ISSUED BY THE HEADS OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS AND GIVE DETAILED INFORMATION CONCERNING THEM THE GRINDSTONE AN ANNUAL EDITED AND MANAGED BY THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES 132 ?2 1K4 : ' t l t I i Q The Exponent Staff Edgar Bruce Wesley ................................ Editor-in-Chief Williard Parker Bowser ............................ Associate Editor Chas. G. Zierk .................................... Managing Editor Anna Jane Sloan ........................................ Literature Benj. W. Drescher ................................... Organizations Albert J. Ansel ........................................... Campus Frederica Hubbard ................................. Inter-Colleg'iate Nelson E. Campbell ....................................... Athletics Carl E. Lemke ................................................ Art Julia Ward .............................................. Features Joyce 0. Hertzler ........................................ Nonsense G. F. Collier, A. M., Lit. D .................................. Alumni 133 Freshman-Sophomore Flag Rush HE Freshman-Sophomore flag rush was recognized this year by the Faculty. A committee of the Students' Assembly formulated the rules governing the contest, The fight was comparatively orderly, speaking in flghting terms, for no lives were lost; the only reported damages being slightly bruised bodies and shredded shirts. The rush took place October 16th on the athletic field. The Sophs held the flag at home-plate, while the Freshmen were lined up near third base. The upper-classmen had interlocked arms about the fellows hold- ing the flag, and at the referees whistle the Freshmen came rushing toward them. The Sophs, who were stationed on the outside of the cir- cle, succeeded in weakening the force of the Freshman wedge; but it didnt take the youngsters long to break through the Soph defense and get their hands on the flag. The Sophs had no intention of giving up without a good fight, and so the hag zig-zagged about. As soon as a man thought that he had a firm hold on the hag, some one on the opposing side would grab him by the legs, and he'd come off in a hurry. A committee of five J uniors and Seniors refereed the contest, and were kept quite busy pulling- out the fellows who had forgotten the rules in their excitement. The rush was clean all the way through, devoid of hoorishness or unfair dealing, and at the end of the scheduled twenty minute? scrap, after the Sophs had been declared the Winners, the fel- lows shook hands, and together left the battlefield. 134 CLIFTON H. WEMMER, YELL MASTER Rooters Club. HE Baldwin-Wallace Rooterst Club has just completed its most suec'eesful season. The ardor and spirit shown this year have been miraculous when compared to the haphazard, ttonly-to- make-a-neise yelling of previous seasons. There has aiwaye been the interest and will, but never before had it been under such ttsyetematic supervision. This supervision has been the staff of life upon which it has leaned while assuming its true place as one of the greatest factors in a Baldwinp Wallace victory. There is nothing that so gives expression to the pent-up enthusiasm of a student as yelling, and at games it is one of the greatest assets of success. One reason for this enlivened, go-ahead spirit is the union of Baldwin and Wallace. This union has not only added numbers to the Rooterst Club, but it has added enthusiasm and zest as well. We see no adequate reason why this organization should not progress prepar- tionately as the College itself advances. 135 Varsity OFFICIAL YELL Rah! Rah! Wah! H001 Wah! Baldwin-Wallace, Sis! Boom! Bah! Tiger! tRepeat three times, each time faster than befureJ DOG YELL R-A-H! R-A-HI R-A-H! Rah! Rah! R-A-H! R-A-H! Rah! Rah! R A-H! Baldwin-Wallace! R-A-H! 1K TI MINI 1k Ti Mini Gazonni Gazockl Ta Boom, Ta. La, Ta Lihu! 1. Repeat three times.J ALA-BA-LEE Ala-ba-Jep, AIa-ba-la! Baldwin-Waliace! Rah! Rah! Rah! Chi him! Chibim! Chibirn! boom bah! Baldwin-Wallace! Rah! Rah! Rah! HULET YELL With a vevo and a viva! A vevo, vivn vum! Vum get a rat-trap, bigger than a cat- trap! Vum get a cat-trap, bigger than a rat- trap! Vum! Vum! Cannibal! Sis! Boom! Ah! Hulet! HuIet! Rah! Rah! Rah! 136 Yells HONOR YELL One, two. three, four, Who for? What for? Who you going to yell for? B-A-L-D-W-l-N-W-A-L-L-A-C-E, That's the way to spell it, That's the- way to yell it. Baldwin-Wallace, Rah! LOCOMOTIVE YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Baldwin-Wallacel Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! B.-W.I B.-W.! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Baldwin-Waliace! R A H! TEAM YELI. Y E-A Team! tRepeat three timesJ SIREN YELL Z-Z-Z-Z-Z Boom! Ah! Cuckuo! Baldwin-Wallace, Rah! DIETSCH YELL Pillikin, Willikin, Winkee Wee! Wire the attraction of B.-W. C. Are We in it? Well, I guess! Dietsch Hall CD-eds! Yes! Yes! Yes! Varsity Songs COLLEGE SONG 0h. Baldwin-Wallace College. T0 all a place So dear. Who come in quest of knowledge, From parts remote and hear. Many a man hast thou sent forth Wlm has proved the sterling worth Llf :mr dear B. W. 0. 30 may it ever be! Chnrrm- Buldwin-Waliace. Wah, Hon, Wah'. With a Tiger, Siss! Baum! Ah.t Baldwin-Wallace! Wah! Hoe, Wah! With a Tiger. Siss! Buom! Ahll Du Static del' Weisheitlehren. lJu 0rt det' Jugendzier. Um deinen Ruhm zu mehl'el'l. Sim! Wil' versammeit hier. ln dI'Ei Sprachen steipr' empar UusH'es Lierles Jubelchur! Stimmet heute insgemein In den Jubel freudig ein! C'hm'im Erglm omnes gaudeamus Bum sumus juvenes. Jucunda sit inventus Osmes pel'eant! Vivat academia, Viva! pmfessnres! Vivat membra quaelibet Semper sint in Here? f'humse B.-W. C. SONG 139w. C. B.-W. C. Thy loyal sons and daughters, we wilI be, Way up here in the Buckeye State. In D-HI-O. We, who are here, are glad Lu relate: This is the best place in all the State. Ever faithful we will be To our dear B.-W. C. VARSITY SONG Here's to our Alma Mater dear, Here's m Alumni true. Here's Ln the Pruf's, we all revere. Here's to her Wumen. tun, Here's Lo her Men. who'll back her Imasls, l-Ierds Lo traditions old: Here's to her stately, classic Hulls. Here's to the Brown and Gold. Chomsv Oh! BaIdwin-Wallace College. We come as children thine, Bringing praise and glory. To offer at thy shrine. We're gathered here from far and near TD laud thy honored name. May every deed throughnut our lives Lend lustre to thy fame. May every deed tl11'nughl.:ut our livea Lend lustre to thy' fame. Here is the kind of a life we live. Full of its slams and knocks, Full of its strolls out Bagley Road, Down to the maring Rocks. Rah! for the good old Monday Walks. Rah! fur the kindly Deans, Rah! fm' every Cu-ed fair; That's what College means. Chorus- Here's to our valiant Varsity, Here's to the games we've lost; Here's to the games we've fought and won, Here's to the price they've cast. Here's to the Men who've coached the team, Here's to the loyal Scrub. Herek tn the Men whoWe played the game. Herds to the waiting Sub. ALU MNI SONG Praise t0 thee, DllI' Alma Mater, Nubia Baldwin-Wailace Cnllega. Where from far and near we gather. Praise to thee we bring; God preserve thee, we will bless thee, Always honor. mfer forget thee; Ever sacred be thy memory, Baldwin-Wallace College. 13? $.71th Night - ITUNT night is a device to take down the euperciliouellxr wise ' Freshman in an agreeable manner; the new arrivals are made to perform for the entertainment of the whole student body. The Sophomore class acts as a supervising committee to see to proper initiation ceremonies. The material this year was decidedly 0f Eriife national color. docile and unsuspecting. The Sephe ordered them put out on the athletic field for the hrst Saturday evening after registratinn. Practically every unemployed man in Berea was drafted into service building a bon- fire- All the burnahle wood in the vieinity, from a toothpick up to a five-foot leg, was collected on one big pile before the bleachers. The show began promptly at eight o'clock with a well-filied house. Mr. Praeeer of Milwaukee took the initiative, favoring the assembled ladies and gentlemen with several short songs, very likely of his own cum- poeition. Thunderous applause greeted hie cessation of noiee-making; the audience certainly appreciated Mr. Prasaerts withdrawal. The next act staged was a duel. It seems that some of the Soph detectiveeh had discovered that the two Baurs claimed the same young lady. T0 settle the question satisfactorily, the young men were ordered to duel it out before the people. First Paul was tied up like Hofer, the brave Tyrolese, and Ed was led off ten paces. supplied with three juicy tomatoes and requested to toss them in Paulie direction. He was given a percentage of 333, one of the fruits exploding in close proximity to the martyred lathe countenance- To even matters up, Paul was also given an oppor- tunity to splash some ketchup on his cousin. Mr. Hertzler then rendered a melodramatic representation of ttZu Lauterhach, Good-Night, Ladies? It was indeed touching to hear the youth lamenting the loss of his stocking. He being exhausted, young Stand and Stoeke became the victims of an aerial joyeride, which was accomplished by tossing them up and down in a blanket. The daring iittle Mr. Presser wanted to try the same thing, but his steering gear became entangled in his carburetor, and he descended. head-firet. into a tub of water; fortunately he was full of wind at. the time and soon came to the top. Ries and Niehaue posed as the Siamese Twins and genre an exhibition of their style of scrapping. Although grown together, they tore them- selves apart and messed one another up like two real brothers. Carl Lemke, the ardent supporter of itwomen'e rights, delivered a stirring address on the equal suffrage question. The young orator clearly showed that the Woman who wields the rohing-pin should be privileged to vote. Big Knick went through several contortioniet stunts, showing that every hone in his body was flexible, the result of the Luther Burbank method of irrigation in his native state of California. Other Freshmen were granted the opportunity of displaying their accomplishments. Some tried to box with their legs strapped together, some shoved peanuts the whole length of the bleachers, using only their noses as propellers. The fire burned down at about the same time that the Freshmen were exhausting their second wind, 30 the Sophs called it quite. and everybody went home in the best of spirits. 138 Freshman Rules - 5' HE ensuing rules were drawn up by the Student Assembly for . the guidance of the Sophomore Class in regulating the con- duct of the verdant Freshman. The Sophomore Claqs. sup- ported by the Assembly, has the entire interpretation and ad- ministration of this code. The:I are as follows: N0. 1. No Freshman shall keep company with any girl during the Iil'st semester. No. 2. Every Freshman shall recognize all upper classmen by a military salute. No. 3. All Fwshmen muat wear caps as specih'ed by the Student Assembly. These caps are to be purchased on the clay hf matriculation. No. 4. All Freshmen must be in their rooms before or at 10:00 P. M. thraughout the first semester. N0. 5. No Freshman shall be allowed under any condition to wear Prep. or High School emblems, including the wearing of athletic letters. N0. 6. No Freshman Shall join any Literary Society before Nov. 1. No. 7. No Freshman shall address any upper classman till first spoken to. tThmughout the first semesterJ N0. 8. No Freshman shall eat any dopes before the first day of November. 139 HULET HALL THE HOUSE OF HULET DIETSCH HALL Baldwin-Wallace Athletic Coaches FRANK J. NORTON tBasket BalD. Coach Norton, better known as ttDoc, is one of the biggest, little men at Baldwin-Wallace. Mr. Norton had charge of the hasket-ball team, and the credible showing of the men against some of Ohio's strangest quintets pays high tribute to 'tDoc. Our little big man also instructs eight gym classes, devoting sixteen hours a week, endeavoring to give every student, man 01' woman, that much-needed companion to an educated brain, a strong body. He has worked in conjunction with Prof. Wilker toward that coveted goal, a winning hase-ball nine. ARTHUR V. WILKER. A. M. tBase-balh. Mr. Arthur Wilker, center of the basketball five that captured the state championship in 1905 and 1906, has been selected to coach hase-ball. uSlimu also played the initial sack when the college team from Berea made for itself an enviable record. Mr. Wiiker was a great aid in perfecting plays and formulating t'hard-to-cop signals for basketball. Slim't is a close student of ' collegiate athletics, especially the major sports, is full of ttpeph and ginger, and his presence on the diamond ' implants enthusiasm into the play. The Snappy work and absence of 1thorlers show that Coach Wilker can put theories into practice. EDWARD ALLINGER, A. B. tGl-aduate Managen. 0111' graduate manager is well knowu to all. His successful oversight of basket-ball last year made him the logical man to supervise inter-collegiate athletic contests. His shrewdness and far-sightedness has made the drain on the general fund very light. It was ttEddie who planned to save a dollar here and a five there. It was he who pointed out the way and the plan to be followed by the student managers of the various teams; and it is due to his guiding hand that this athletic season of Baldwin-Wallace has been self- supporting. 148 Baldwin-Wallace Supervisory Board For Merfs Athletics FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Frank J. Norton, Physical Director Arthur V. Wilker, B. S., A. M. Charleg W. Hertzler, A. M., D. D. George F. Collier, A. M., Lit. D. GRADUATE MANAGER Edward Allinger, A. B. BASKET BALL Charles W. Porter ............................ Manager Raymond 0. Filter ............................. Captain BASE BALL Clifton H. Wemmer ........................... Manager Harry Claiiin ................................. Captain TRACK 5. Vincent Gill ............................... Manager Albert J. Ansel ................................ Captain TENNIS Edgar Bruce Wesley .......................... Manager 1-49 Athletic Abridgment 1913-14, like 91.;er previous year, found many aspirants for the var- sity positions in the various lines of athletics. One could visit the gym- nasium. the athletic field 01' the tennis courts at almost any hour and find enterprising young men practicing with the vim that brings results. In order to prevent the men from going stale Coach Norton, as long as the weather permitted, worked the lthnpefule into shape by means of foot- ball formations. Thus when inside training began. the men were in superb condition to withstand the grueling basket-ball contests. The successful season of the varsity live has inspired the diamond artists with redoubled determination. The regulate. are. with difficulty holding their positions against the new men. Enthusiasm is high. and all desire that the first representative nine of B.-W. shnuld vie credibly with our neighbor colleges. Tennis. like the other sports. has received an infusion of new life. On balmy afternonns. wielders 0f the racquet can be seen scurrying across the courts. Many fellows who shun the major sports are becoming in- tensely interested in tennis. In addition to the regular elimination tour- nament, inter-collegiate matches are being arranged. Track heretofore has been a much-neglected department of our ath- letic activities. In order to swell the bud of interest an inter-elass meet will he held during Commencement wea-k. This class rivalry will un- doubtedly uncover the best material for the cinder path. The expansion at the collegiate interests is demanding a track team. The improved coaching system and the ever-inereasing spirit of our student body will evolve hope into reality. The regular gym exercises have proven a great aid in keeping up the general physical tone. of the studeat body. The athlete finds ealisthenics an invaluable asset in keeping his muscles flexible and strong. Next Year gym will be a regular requirement in the freshmen and sophomore cur- ricula. Inducemente for the development of physical prowess were never greater. There is abundant proof that the enrollment of Baldwin- Wallaue will increase. With this added ineentive and the crescent college spirit. success in clean athletic sports is inEVitable. I51 Basket Ball Battles When the first call was sounded for volunteers a large crowd as varied as the elimes assembled in the gym; yet from this bunch came a team of which every Bald- win-Wallaee student is justly proud. Raymond Filter had been elected Cap- tain by last yearts Wallace team and was unanimously re-elected by the Student As- sembly. His consistent playing, coupled With competent generalship, has j ustified the choice. When the Assembly began to look around for a man to 1511 the position of Manager it found no one better suited to this oEice than Chas. W. Porter, man- ager of last yearts Baldwin base-ball team. Gradually. by a process of elimination, Coach Norton and Captain Filter reduced the number until only a few of the original multitude remained. The opening game with Cedarville, on Dec. 10, was the first real test of the teamts strength. Our boys were in fine trim, scoring at will on our friends from southern Ohio. Cedarville was only able to gather 11 points, while the home team accrued 52. With the game cinched Doc. CAPT- RAYMOND 0- FILTER gave the subs a chance to show their abil- ity. This contest, unimportant from the viewpoint of State-standing, still revealed the strong points in both the players and the formations. After the opener the boys had a long rest. During vacation the men worked out in gyms in their respective towns, thus keeping in condition for the heavy part of the season. The result of hard, consistent training was in evidence, when the strong Berea team was humbled, Jan. 7. Berea has a strong five and ranks with the best amateur teams from the Sixth City. The game ap- peared much as follows: The ball was tossed, Speck tipped it-a double pass, and presto. Lash had made a basket. The final count was 42-27. The team played the first away-from-home game with Wesleyan, on Jan. 9. Jubilant over two victories. they entered the fray, hopeful, although outweighed many pounds to the man. Our boys played a plucky game and held the lead for the first few minutes. Slowly weight and strength began to tell, however, and O. W. U. forged ahead. At the end of the second half the score stood 62-34. Making poor connections the team arrived home on the owl ear. After a snatch of sleep Hiram was invaded. Although our five was in no con- dition to play, the Hiramites were given the scare of their lives. During the first half F. Coombs, with his bulk and strength, made ten buckets. In the second period Ansel was set after the big man and held him to 8 points. Speck and Lash starred for B.-W., the big center making half of the team's totai number of points. Hiram took the big end of the score: 46-40. 1 .32 The return game with VVesIeyan spark- led with brilliant plays. There was some- thing doing every minute from the time the referee's whistle first SDunded. At the end of the 'fu'st twenty minutes the score was so close that the game was still in doubt; but after the rest, 0. W. came back strong and fmished with a whirlwind spurt. Our Meth- odist brothers surely played some basket ball; no team in the state could have stopped them that night. At the finish of the cen- test the visitors led by 23 points. When the. team went to Mt. Union, Jan. 23. Capt. Filter missed the car. In addition to being crippled by the lees of a guard the boys were fatigued from cramming for se- mester exams. The usual endurance was lacking, an that whenever Mount spurted the score grew in their favor. Wilson, a guard. was the direct cause of the visi- tore getting the small end of the score, 36- 29, throwing five baskets from the field. Speckmann Was an aid in evening things up, making 11 out of 14 from the foul line. On the last day of January, the team, at'- eompanied by a ear1ead 0f routers, met Rev serve at the East End Y. For several days previous to the game Cleveland dailies cen- taiued articles predicting an easy victory for W. R. U. However, our boys had them outclassed in every department of the game. excepting possibly roughness. Schleuniger MANAGER CHAS w PORTER was k'noeked eut by: a solar-plexus blow, but ' ' nlueklly remamed 1n the game. Speck and Hank starred, getting 6 and 5 baskets respectively. At the close B.-W- led by fourteen points. Feb. 6, the Wooster quintette pitted its skill against the local basket shooters. 1n the first session our hays played ahnut 99 per cent below par. but between halves a lecture by Doc melted the lead from their shnes. With the second period two-thirds over, the crowd began to yell. nMake it hfty!n The team caught the spirit, and through the media of Speck and Leah reached the halfncentury mark a few seconds before the whistle sounded. The visitors, despite substitutions, were only able to total 12 points. Thirtyetwo 0f the charmed 50 belonged to Speckmann. Reserve journeyed to Berea fer the return game on Feb. 13. The Viei- tors were confident because of the return of Williams, the star guard, to the team. The Sixth City lads led by three points at the end of the first frame. but one of those remarkable spurts placed our team in front soon after the beginning of the second half. Lashts 9 field goals were the chief cause for Reserveh carrying away a defeat. 42-27. The next week the fast and much-feared Otterbein Fwe came. The visitors were weakened because blood-peison caused the retirement of center Schnake. In a collision with referee Bell, Capt. Filter received a gash in his lip and was forced to quit. Herbet substituted and played a fine game. Speck garnered 26 of the 42 points. Lash played a strong Floor game, enabling our center to score so frequently. The fray ended with B.-W. 15 points to the good. 1.33 On March 6, our five swamped Bucyrue on the latterie floor by the score of 90-40. ttDoc was formerly gym director there and was given a big ovation by the crowd. The slippery floor prevented either team from guarding closely. In a benefit game for the Band on the ninth of March the Berea basket-ballers were outplayed and lost by 17 points. Capt. Guhse, the star of last year's German Wallace team, was held scoreless by our Cap- tain. Roughness prevailed, the collegians getting the better of the scrim- mage. Mt. Union, on March 6, played the return game here. The home- team fought valiantly. but Were slightly off color. Speckmann for the hrst time of the season did not exhibit his usual brand of hasket-ball. Bletzer was the star of the game, getting five baskets. The scoring was light. ending with the visitors in the lead by three pointsl The season closed with Hiram here. March 13. With Speckmanu out on account of 1a grippe, the chances of winning were small. NeVertheless our five entered the game with a vim that held the visitors to a tie the first half. The big Coombs made only one basket during the first period. The last twenty minutes our men weakened. Shifting and substituting aided little. And the Coombs brothersl team finished twenty points ahead. On the whole the basket ball season has been a decided success. The varsity was composed of: Remand 0. Filter. Captain; H. A. Speckman, center: H. F. J. Lash. Frank Schleuniger and William Herbst, forwards: Albert Ansel and the. Captain, guards. The team will suffer a severe loss by the graduation of Filter, who has played a heady and consistent game all season. The college will indeed be fortunate if it secures a man of equal calibre. The Clemelam! Plain Dealer stated: llC-aptain Filter is undoubtedly one of the strongest guards in the State. Baldwin-Wallace has scored 576 points to her Opponents' 455. in 14 games. Speckmann leads in the individual scoring, having 93 field goals and 83 free throws to his credit. Lash is second, with 87 field goals. We desire to add that BaldwinFWallace has only words of commenda- tion for the work of the referees who have ohiciated in the games this season. We have received square, honorable treatment wherever we have gone, and the basketball year will not, as is so often the ease, contain memories of unfair treatment. We might also add that the team has e11- joyed the reputation of being a clean bunch of players; but remarks of this kind are superhcial concerning Baldwin-Wallaee men. lfrl VARSITY 13314 Second Team The second team was a valuable aid in getting the varsity into shape for their struggles. They played good, consistent ball, and often kept the Hbig team going at top-speed to preserve its position on the long end of the score. Most of the preliminaries to the college games were staged by the seconds. All the men were. lower classmen, and should develop into material for the varsity five. The seconds lined up: Stand, Capt. and Duttweiler, forwards; Wessel, center; Clancy, Hertzler, Claiiin and Ries, guards. Academy Team The Academy team, for reasons unknown, was unable to win gamca. With Speckmann as: coach the boys worked faithfully but couldn't produce the goods. Near the end of the seasan a defeat was: administered to Beta High. Lemke was the best point gatherer. They lined up as 1'01, lows: Knickrehm, center; Johnson and Zick, forwards; Lemke, Captain, Windt, and Baur, guards. Base Ball Babble Beth at Baldwin and at Wallace, base-ball during the past season seems to have been a lost art. Baldwin, how- ever, met with better success than Wal- lace. The Baldwin team played nine games, winning four of them. At Home: 4 Cleveland Medics 10. w G B. U. 5 Berea 4. B. U. 0 St. Ignatius 11. B. U. 6 German Wallace 3. B. U. 7 Ashland 6. At Cleveland: 13. U. 2 Case 11. B. U. 4 St. Ignatius 8. At Ashland: B. U. 7 Ashland 4. Grey and Claflin were the men who did most of the heavy work last year. Grey pitched mighty fine ball all year. When his six feet and three inches would double itself into a knot and then suddenly straighten out, it behooved the batsman ttto watch his foot, or, more correctly speaking, to Watch out for that part of his anatomy Which seemed most likely to be .struck with the ball. In CAPT. HARRY CLAFLIN three games the man had twenty-seven strike-outs to his credit. Neiewander did some stellar work behind the hat. We even have his own word for it that very few were the men who stole second when he was catching. Reverend M. J . Hunter, Who gets most of the strength in his arm from making frenzied geeturee to a congregation somewhere in the vicin- ity of Lorain, played first base and shared the heavy hitting honors with Campbell tshort stem and Shaw Heft fieldi. Couch, second base, and Guttler, third. rounded out the inheld very creditably. Beneey and Greer played center and left field. In German Wallace it was not the lack of good base-ball material that kept the team from winning the Ohio championship, but the fact that the team was not organized until late in the season. Last year was the hrst year that Wallace had a team since the days of the redoubtable nSlim Wilker-mthe good old days when Wallace won the state championship in Base-bail as well as Baeket-ball and the rumors run that Pop Anson made frequent trips to town ostensibly to hear Prof. AFB Pop Conceerut we all knew better than that. But a school cannot live forever on its past records and traditions. While they are very nice things to have they are even nicer things to make. At least that is the idea that dawned on Wemmer, Speckmann, Lash and some of our diamond experts, consequently the enthusiastic, if somewhat tardy, start. A subscription was taken, and some hundred 158 MANAGER CLIFTON H. WEMMER At Home : Baldwin-Wallace V3. :5 Abroad : Baldwin-Wallaee Vs. u H u round coins soon put the team on a good financial basis. New sacks were pur- chased, the athletic park was remodeled, and baee-ball was again on the right road to reclaim its lost place among the Wallace sports. Only one game was played, and that ended rather dieastrouely for the new team. but some mighty good material was unearthed, which is going to have a chance to distinguish itself this year. Speekmann and Ficken are already be- ginning to loosen up their arms and de- liver the goods. Duttweiler, Schleuning- er, Herbst, Lash, are also veterane 01' last yearts team, who ought to do some good work in hase-ball this year. The prospects for a good base-ball team have never been as good as they are this year. The union of the two schools alfords twice as many men from which to pick a team. as either school had in former years, and when we stop to think that we have almost all of the two veteran teams, the future for this year looms up very brightly. Manager Wemmer has worked hard this winter, and has just completed a schedule which includes some of the most representative Ohio college teams. Western Reserve. ........... April 18 Hiram ..................... May 1 Aehland WayB Wooster .................. May 16 Mt. Union ................. June 3 Case at Cleveland .......... April 11 Wooster at. Wooster ........ April 25 Ashland at Aehland ........ April 30 Hiram at Hiram ........... May 23 1.39 MANAGER S. VINCENT GILL Track Treatise Albert J. Ansel, Captain; S. Vincent Gill, Manager; these are the men that are to lead the track aspirants on to glory this spring. Ansel was chosen captain on account of his high school experience and the general good work he has done in the competitive meets in the gym. ttAnniet' specializes in the dashes, and we wish to state that he is some sprinterf, Manager Gill received his position because of his general fit- ness for the arduous duties imposed thereby. When we think of Gill out un- der the hot sun, getting things in shape for the class meet,we feel pretty well re- signed to allowing him to occupy his position. In our opinion these two men are just the fellows to reuse Track Work from its lethargic state and infuse new vim and life into it. The inter-class meet this year will be conducted in a manner highly satis- factory to all concerned. The class win- ning the championship will be presented with a silver Ioving-cup, engraved With its numeral. This cup will be kept as a trophy for each succeeding year. The individual winners will receive medals for their prowess. The records made this year will be kept as the ofiicial records until bettered by some future B.-W. star. Needless to say, a meet of this type will arouse an interest in track and field athletics never before equaled at B.-W. C. While the records may not be startling this year, still a beginning will have been made, and this beginning is the needed impetus that will bring track athletics to its proper standing here at college. CAPT. ALBERT ANSEL 161 Tennis Tattle Wesley is manager this year. In addition to being a good player him- self, Mr. WESIEY is largely responsible for the increasing interest in the game here. Meets with other colleges are being arranged for the latter part of May. The manager is urging, persuad- ing, and threatening fellows into tene nis. With Weeleyls enthusiasm the sea- son is sure to be a success. The courts this year are in better shape than ever. The enforcement of the rule making the wearing of rubber- eoled shoes compulsory will keep the grounds smooth. The girls of both Hu- let and Dietsch Halls have courts near their respective Dorms. The inheld on the North athletic park has been util- ized for tennis purposes. The regular courts are at the rear of the gymnasium. With so many available places there is no reason why any student will have to wait long for his turn to play, even though he be a Freshman or 3. Prep. All the men who are not trying for base- ball are requested to acquaint themv selves with the game. If a strong team MANAGER EDGAR BRUCE WESLEY is not sent out it will not be through lack of equipment or insufficient effort on the part of the management. The varsity consists of: Filter, Bowser, Zierk, and Wesley. In the minds of these young athletes the sun that lights the athletic world rises and sets in a halo of tennis. To be sure, there were other contestants besides the Big Four. Filter is from Milwaukee and can shoot baskets as well as wield the racquet. He is one of the fastest men on the courts, rushing into the contest with the rim of a Cream city resident chasing an omnibus. Bowser has considera- ble skill, but goes at the game deliberately, not like a real-estate agent in his home town of Freeport on Long Island, attempting to sell a lot. His swift serves and accurate returns make him a dangerous opponent. Zierk is also from Wisconsin, but that does not seem to count against him, for he is rising in other lines as well as tennis. Wesley hails from ttOId Kentuek. His hustle and hurryr are the reverse of that usually expected of a Southerner. Some of the candidates who will hustle the last yearis team in the tournament this spring are: Michel, Hambly, Dreeeher, Haubrich, Jauch, Lash, Oswalt, and Porter. Student interest in tennis is on the increase, and we predict for it a successful season. VARSITY '14 Gym Jammings . . ORE stress is being placed yearly upon the importance of gymnastics. The physical culture department of Baldwin- Wallace has thus far been a decided success. The personality of Doc Norton has enlivened the work and kept the students interested and extremely eager to learn. Doc, besides being a past mas- ter on all sorts of apparatus, has the knack of giving other people the benefit of his knowledge- The sharp but cheery iiLet'e g0, boys, 01', 'iHurry, now? ring out loud and clear when the gym-elass is in session. To see the fellows redouble their energies in an effort to respond. would make even a disinterested observer thrill with admiration. It takes brains. coupled with physical strength, to do good, effective work. This organ of knowledge must be in both instructor and pupil. Baldwin-Wallace is fortunate in this respect. The men on the whole have been very apt and have endeavored hard to imitate the instructor. When kindly criticism was offered in trying to improve the work of some less brilliant Freshman, it was borne cheerfully. The parallels were the source of a great deal of enjoyment. The strenuous exercises on this apparatus brought into play all the muscles of the arms. Some of the stunts performed by the beginners were un- heard of in the realm of physical culture. Now and then a particularly awkward move assisted greatly in keeping the class and its director in high spirits. And without joking, some of the men went through the work as far from the model as possible. and still have a faint semblance of going through the regular exercises. Whenever a man missed con- nections entirely, and such was often the case, Doc hurried to the rescue. and 1101313,' prevented many a bad fall. The worst objection to amusing the class by tumbling is the sudden stop that is sustained upon colliding with the unyielding apparatus or equally substantial fioor. To mention all the apparatus and at the same time explain the diffi- culty with which some of our graceful young men became acquainted with the same, would result in a book. Suiiicient it is to say that, as in all other courses, the instructor must deal With men Who never have done any work or are too lazy to appreciate the value of this muscle and nerve building exertion. Nevertheless. Doc, in some way peculiarly his own, has succeeded well in rousing the most hopeless cases. Mr. Norton is truly deserving of congratulations for breaking the semi-hypnotie state into which many of our wellemeaning Preps and Freshies had drifted. IIH In fact, all moves on the part of the students only deepened the lethargy. and but for Doc our vigorous friends might have slept to their death. As now the end of the year approaches, the observer, who attended the first days performance, Would scarcely recognize the class, so marked has been the improvement. A11 in all, the men show a degree of famil- iarity with bucks, horses, springboards, and the like that is worthy of commendation. During the first few weeks of the fall semester each man added a touch of individualism to every little movement? To bring about unity and rhythm would have stumped a less experienced man. But Dec was not to be daunted. patiently, day by day, ftawe were elim- inated. At first only the simple fundamental exercises were used. With each succeeding class the work became more complicated. Each difficult exercise was a combination of the easier ones. So that, in order to keep up with the class, it was necessary that a man attend every day. To those who work during the summer the systematic gym-training fur- nishes a Source of enjoyment. and at. the same time keeps the muscles piiable. Besides the apparatus work and calisthenics, Doc drafted in some preparation for track. Beginning with these forms that do not require much wind, gradually genuine requisites for the expected inter-eollegiate meets next year were adopted. It was music to the ears; of an athlete to hear the gym resounding with the footfalls of the men as they sped around the track. Our gym has been built only two years. but if the interest in the indoor sports increases next year proportionately to this, the crowds cannot be aceommodated. All visiting basketball teams have complimented the floor in the highest. terms. The up-to-date apparatus, private lockers. shower baths, and cage for warming up baseball pitcher's. all con- tribute to make the physical culture department of Baldwinuwmlaee an essential part of the college curriculum. OLA SSES ONE OF THE GYM. OUT-DOOR CLUB Winter Outings F?! HE question has often been asked of us: Which of the four 7' seasons of the year do you like the beat ? Some of us claim that spring, with its balmy breezes and its wild fiowere. is the true fountain of joy; others say that summer, with its evening camp-fires and its moonlight canoeing, has a monopoly on the pleasures of life. Again, there are those who would crown autumn, with its delicious cormroasts and merry nutting-parties, as the Queen of Mirth and Merriment. while there are those who firmlyr assert that winter, with its hilarious eleighrides and jolly skating-parties, far out-does all other seasons when it comes to offering genuine, pure sport. There is sleighing. Can you conceive of sweeter music than the merry jingle of sleigh-bells, the jolly laughter of a happy party, the creaking of the runners as they swiftly glide over the icy road? Truly, this is music which appeals to us fully as much as that of Mendelssohn or Han- del. Then, after a seven or eight-mile drive, you are welcomed into a cosy home, to partake of a ehicken-dinner. Could you refuse a treat like this? Is there anything finer than a eleigh-ride in January? There is one sport which may excel it. that is skating. How the old uquarry reeounds with the laughter and shouts of the participants! You can almost hear the click of the chilled steel on the hard, clear ice. Here you see a long string of feliowe coming down the line at the rate of the 20th Century Limited, when, all of a sudden, the leader stops, giving those at the end a good send-ott to the unknown regions. Over yonder you see several beginners putting forth every effort to learn the move- ment. Some encounter great difficulty to keep their body moving as fast as their feet, and. as a result, the ice is cracked most profusely in that vicinity. However, this is all in the game. In another section of the 'tquarry you see the other extremeethe skilled artist. Heie the one who can do the fancy ucapers, all the way from cutting a circle back- wards to spelling his name. That is classyti skating. Then there is hockeyr and snow-baliing. We have yet to meet the fellow who does not take great delight in throwing snow-halls into the room of some poor fellow who forgot to close his window before leaving his ithmadoir, or using a verdant Freshie going across the campus as a target. or kindly washing the physiognomy of :1 Prep., who seemingly had neglected this duty.r for a few days. This is not only great fun but an act of charity at the same time. We would not belittle the pleasures of spring, summer and autumn. but are not the sports of winter superior? 1135' Baldwin-Wallace Supervisory Board For Womenk Athletics FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Frank J. Norton Mrs. Mame Angeline Condit Miss Violia Bueltemann PHYSICAL DIRECTORS Frank J . Norton Violia Bueltemann COACH 0 F BASKET-BALL Frank J . Norton BASKET-BALL Meta Lemke ................................. Manager Anna Hower ................................. Captain 170 Women's Athletic Activities '7'? NE, two,-three. f0ur.-fwe, six,-seven, eight,-eight, SBVEH,w six, tiveefour. threaitwo. one. Imagine a short. little fel- low, standing on a low platform, repeating this arithmetical drill. with a good. rhythmic swing, and you have a perfect pie- tLu'e of Dec. conducting the girlst gym. class. There was a time when Physical Culture for the girls was entirely ignored at this Institution. But in the last few years our Coltege has made rapid advancement along many lines, not excluding gymnastic drill for the women. In order to accnmmedate all, four clasees have been ar- ranged: meeting every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. Attendance is enmpulsnry, with the exception of the dignified Senior. Howeveg, thmI are not heartlessly barred from the class: they may join if they so desire. To see a clase of forty young iadies go through the bar-bell drill. muving as one body, carefully keeping time with Doe's One, two.- three, four. etc.,' would can for the highest commendation on the part of any admirer of grace and skill. Besides drill with the har-bells. Indian clubs. and dumh-belle. a goodly number of freehand Calisthenics are given. All of these exercises are entered into with a great Spirit of enthusiasm. which makes the work enjoyable as well as beneficial. However. to keep the work from growing monotonous, much time is devuted to the playing of various games. Of these. the one which stands out the most prominently is basketball. Great interest is shown in this game. Class teams are formed and heroic battles fought. The rivalry at times verges on enmity. The Prep team was the best of all the teams. It is rather humiliating t0 the other teams, nevertheless, it is true. This fact. however. depreciates in value when the individual players are con- sidered. The upper classes take the laurels for personal starring. Tak- ing everything into consideration, the work of the year has been very praiseworthy and commendable. t'l'l GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM GIRLS, GYM. CLASS ! nefsmua mm: FIVE MEMMMMIMMEM MMMMMMMMMMI iii: a p: LITE x I-l-I. d; Lam Last Hum Ganani FRIDAY EVE Mch EAT NEW ARMORY . Doc. NORTON 51m tum ' AND ms VERY FAST :Mlmm Baldwin-Wallace Team vs. The Army 0111b F:;-T$$?5$ Our good friend, ttDoctt has the classiest team in glwmmwm Northern Ohio and will have all the stars with him ' 103 w Sqad ' E z .E a! iligl llll ': :3! 3M! ME - T1,; ;'1 . 'ii Ml . I i i E E . F ! i: 5i i! 1 i' 1 iii .5 i: iRESERVEEST at Bucyrus. The Army Club is going good and the injaiGam'eM LOSEJLGMN llDocth will realize that there has been a battle. low wI-srmm mu m Dem Bnm' Wl- 'M 15 and 25 CENTS ADMISSION, mm A An.- Ii mm. on 1:, Amt Ill 1: mm- Mr. K I. 1-1- m. nun lnlml mu I. WALLACE APPROACH CAMPUS WALK SOCIAL Social Sallies HE All-Colleg'e reception. held on the evening of September twentieth, was undeniably a success, and properly initiated the new students into the social life of Beldwin-Wallace. The receiving line of the Faculty presented a welcome sight to old students, although the newer generation ran the gauntlet with fear and trembling. After the excellent program. consisting of wel- come addresses, a reading and a fiute solo, the entire assemblage, 1913 by President and Mrs. Breelich, participated in a grand march, which. as an acquainting medium, left little to be desired. Hardly were they through talking of this affair, when the Y. W. C. A. gave an informal reception to the new girls. At the close of the evening every new Co-ed felt that she had found a true group of friends in the Y. W. G. A. girls. 0n the evening of September the twenty-third, the Philozetian and Clionian Literary Societies gave their annual reception to the Freshmen. The customary program impressed the audience With the depth and pro- fundity of the literary talent in the societies; then, lest this prove too de- pressing, all were invited to join in a Mock Track-meet. Each person was given a ribbon badge. the colors of same college, and all representatives of these colleges met and entered one of their number for each event- tlThe Wordy Heat. t'Hammer Throw. ttOne Hundred Yard Dash and Standing Bread Grin were the most hotly contested struggles. After this strenuous exercise, and the enthusiastic cheering, the whole com- pany, contestants. routers and all, were glad to adjourn to the 'trefresh- ment room before wending their way homeward. Another affair ttfor new students only was the Phreno-Alethean re- ception on September thirtieth. Of course, the Faculty were present to lend dignity to the occasion. Music and readings, delightfully rendered, made the time pass all too quickly. The past few weeks had etfaced some of the strangeness. the new students had felt toward each other and the students in general, and this reception gave them the opportunity of becoming still better acquainted. The sophomores headed the list of class affairs by walking to the Cave for a spread. They.r carried all of their feed right with them, little dream- ing that the enemy was at hand, but just when each ardent escort was in the midst of his dissertation on moonlight, the ever-present and un- quenchable freshmen made a raid on their sophomore brethren, spilling the cider and almost getting away with the feast. But two of the tree- passers were caught, and it is said made to repent of their folly. The sophomores. it seems, do not believe in crying over spilled cider, and pro- ceeded in their enjoyment of the beauties of nature. 1?m A FEW OF THE FACULTY On this same evening the itnoble juniors went for a hayride. Did they have a good time? A needless question, for the night was ideal, the bunch a jolly good one, and the squash patch large. They camped in the deep ravine near Puritas Springs, and under the supervision of the girls, the boys gathered material for a large bonfire, in which sweet potatoes were roasted, and around which the rest of the tteats'i were enjoyed. When the tire had died down, the marshmallows mysteriously appeared and again disappeared, and after the fire had been drowned in the t'rip- pling brook, the crowd started on their homeward way. Omitting the fact that the entire class was nearly annihilated by a suburban car, the return voyage was as quiet and uneventful as a hayride could possibly be. The first senior social affair was the hike to Olmstead Falls, on the evening of October sixteenth. A full moon, a paved road, a bunch of jolly seniors, and what more is needed to make a hike enjoyable? The man with the picnic-hasket had already arrived via the L. S. Sz M. 8., and was greeted, if not with open arms, at least with heartfelt appre- ciation. We are told that about eight-thirty, one of the Olmsteaditee, liv- ing in the Vicinity. beeought them to go home and let decent people sleep in peace, but this may not be true. However, in an hour or so they fol- lowed hie reported advice. By the first of November every one had found the place that he or she was destined to fill while at college, and, as a result, things were move ing along as smoothly and tranquilly as though the verdant freshmen, with their proneneas t0 mistakes and disturbance, had never existed. On November third, a diversion from the regular routine came in the form of e. Vanity Fair, which, according to Thackeray, ttie a very vain, foolish place, full of all sorts of humbugs, falseness, and pretensions. We must admit the truth of this statement, for no one is willing to swear that the elephant, six hundred pound baby, Blue Beard's wives and the Siamese twins were genuine, although perhaps the great majority of the monkeys Would pase as real in a zoological garden. However, every one who patronized the candy-hooth and Iunoh-room is willing to testify that they were by no means fakes, although the expression, itVanity of vani- ties, all is vanity, certainly applied to the appearance at the rooms when the lights were turned off. 180 SOME MORE OF THE FACULTY The practical value of a college education was certainly demonstrated when the Hulet seniors procured cast. Costumes, scenery. and stage set- tings for Romeo and Juliet? all in lees than a week. It is true that the drama was a somewhat revised and abridged edition of the original, but the audience, composed of the elect iN. B.-The senior girlsJ, were too anxious to hear and SEE the world-famed artists whose names appeared on the programs, to bother over a mere minor detail like that. Follow- ing the play, the audience was ushered to another part of the mansion. where a two-course supper was served. Thanksgiving vacation called many of the students home. but those of the Co-ecle who remained spent the evening with the Schillers in their ttCabin. Their society-room had been hung with burlap and skins. and everything resembled the inside of a negrote cabin, so that one might have imagined himself looking in on a scene in a Southern city. The pmgram included niggah quartettes, a triologue, ttBenes picking a banjo, a colored supplement of Mutt and Jeff? and an ttOELl Black Joe soliliaquy. rivaling that of Hamlet. The program ended with a minstrel- show that was very original. Then ttMammy?l served a royal feast, and it was time for the guests to take their departure. In order to let the Public know who they were and Where they were from, the Hoosiers celebrated on the evening of December fifteenth. Ac- cording- to reports, they had a rousing good time, and the inevitable re- freshments were immense. Just before Christmas recess the Germanias invited their friends to an evening of entertainment, which was enjoyed very much by all who attended. After the welcome address, solos and duets, came the princi- pal number of the evening , a farce entitled, HThe Bowery Night School. The parts were well taken and kept the audience in a continuous uproar. A very dainty luncheon followed the final exit of the fun-makere. Hardly had we become settled after the diversion of the Christmas vacation, when the Goethes organized the hrst sleighing party of the sea- son. The ride in itself was delightful, to say nothing of the dinner at Idlewild. So one event follows another. relieving us from the daily tasks. bring- ing rest and recreation, and an added inspiration to attack the knotty problems of school life, and fmd for them the true solution. 152 BIG BUGS FISHERS OF MEN AND THEIR NETS CALENDAR The Diary of a Verdant Freshman Tum? mu 1 nun kw WW. srtrT'Rwr h Sept. lOvI have resolved to keep a diary while here at school, but so far nothing exciting has happened to write about. Sept. 13--'l'0night the Suphs. had the new hays come out to the Athletic field around a big bunf'n'e, and then they made them do the awfullest thingsllighting each other With I'Dtten tomatoes, getting tossed up in blank- ets, and even thrown into a tub of water. Pvasaer didnlt seem to mind, though. He came right back after he'd changed clothes. We new girls are all in a Hurry for fear we will be the next. Sept. IElThe young Professors had a picnic at Chippewa Lake tuday. I saw Miss Krill getting ready, and I said, Why, I didn't know you taught. And then the girls all laughed and said, She duesnlt, but Prof. Unnewehl' does. Sept. 19-lWe all had 103 of fun tonight be- cause the Dean was away. She Went to the Faculty reception, given by Dr. Breslich. Sept. ZDlAttended the All-College reception in the Gym. tonight. Every one was there. and enjoyed it immensely from the grand march to the refreshments. Sept. 22-The Student Assembly organized and elected Harald Speckmann, Pres, Nelson Campbell, Vice-Pres., and Hattie F'eldhaus. Seu'y. Prof. Ficken left for Europe today. He is going to study in Leipzig. Hulda Un- newehr doesn't seem as cheerful as usual. Sept. 23--The Philo-Clio reception was lots of fun. First a program, and then the mock track meet. Some of us represented Ober- lin, and we won two events. Sept. 35e11:30e-The boys have been having :1 nig'ht-shirt pavade, marching tn the tune of Hail. Hail, the Gang? All Here. We squelched their noise, in front of the hall. with a pail of cold water. Sept. SlHTad-ay 1 was initiated into the Philo- Oct. Oct. Uet. I'Jct. 00L. mathean Society, by going to classes with a g'irlEthm apmn on. I feit so silly. but to- night 'I forgot my trials at the lovely recep- tion given by the Pln'enorAlethean Societies. 5 Prof. Chl-isman went to Wheeling today, and everybody laughed when they Ileal'd it. I tllJn't know whether his folks live there 1' $10!. tS-Early this morning a frightful yelling; woke me up, and when I looked for the cause of it, I saw a bunch of 80pr. on top of the Administration Building, guarding- their Iiag' and yelling to the Freshmen to come up after it but they saw it was Lou dzlngernue, and wouldn't. go. Te-Ihm glad to say the Freshies got even by tucking up handbills, warning the Snphe. to 100k out. Some nf them kmketl pretty much frightened, mo. lleLa-st night the Sophs. had a marshmal- low roast at the Rockfebut they didn't have any cider. 'eause the Freebies spilled it. The Juniors went. for a hayride. t0 Puri- tns Springs, and i guess nearly were shot for Lrespassing on a squash patch. IISJAThe Seniors took a hike to Dlmstead Falls tonight. I didn't hear of any adven- Lures. 197 .w numb i HE! R , .3. d T i: Ne; T , - 67$?! fk;?5-$'J NM ,....:E.--- ' ' Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 17-July! but I'm tired! Just got home from a Freshman hayride to Turkeyfnot. This afternoon was the big flag rush on the Ath- letic FieId between our boys and the Sophs. Our boys did just splendidly. but. couldn't get the flag. IS-The Sophumure girls had a party for the boys last night to celebrate their Victory. If noise is a sign, theyr had a good time. 22 The Alethean Society initiated their new members today. They made them wear yellow caps and arm-bands with a letter A on them. EEwThe first number of our college paper. the 'iExpuant, came out today. I think it is. just fine. The cartoons are dandy, and the editorials are well-written and right to the point. ETkTonight in Philomathean Suciety we all had quotations about falling. 0111' critic seemed a little embarrassed, a5 thuugh he might be the subject of them. I heard that. he fell down the hill. out at Mr. Reublin's farm today, but I dorft know whether it is true 01- not. 317 The Big Four gave a Haliowden Masquerade for some of the girls tonight. Their rooms were decm'ated so nicely. and WE had a good time. Afterwards we went over to Prof. Speekmanws and to Prexy Bresliclfs to Show them our costumes. ISS Nov. 3+-Well. Vanity Fair is aver. We had lots of booths, like a county fair, besides a. tea- room and a candy-kitchen. in Dietsch Hal'l basement. There were lots of funny things. Before the show, the bear, the tiger. and the ostrich all escaped from confinement at the same time. Joe Bl'ockett had u:Jm awful time raging them again. ff. r G P; :w-Mr- QIIBY Nov. 1iJ Such a snuw-storm! Street. cars, l'ail- ' iwmnw t roads and telegraphs stopped all at once. - - Mr. Kniukrehm, who came frurn California. '3' 1. can hardly believe that it's all real. The 0.. Q students who are away cannot return for tumnrww's classes. y Nov. 157Just heard the Senior girls telling: If 'H about a party the Hulet Hall Seniors gave .:. f .1 them tonight. They say they saw a take-OH 51 L on Romeo and Juiiet that was simply kill- m mmwmm- inH- :zzz'msru-rm 5, Mall - nutm- .ma. Nov. IkOHe docsrft often hear three Bishops in as many days, but we have heard Bishops Nuelsen. Anderson, and McConnel, as. well as Dr. BoswelL Pr'exy must think Dr. Boswell is Iong-winded. as he announced before he spoke that Chapel would continue in this building till further nutice. a . -a .. hr Il1oHEDsKI5 u? f L k bad 35 - x. . y, E .J 7-4 Nov. 21-Many college classes were assigned mums in the Recitation Hall tnday. f Nov. 25-Mr. Newman took the first pictures ' A for the. Annual today. He brought along all - . - - 1 assistant named Henry to keep the people 13K .1954: happy while posing. 199 :an .mtf Nov. 25-41113 of the Clio girls was telling me that they made some candy for the Philo boys the other evening, and then when they came after it they thought they were Phre- nos and wouldn't giva it to them. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving away from home hasn't Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. been as bad as I expected. Of course I was a little homesick. Tonight the Schiller boys gave a party, and it sure was a grand suc- cess. The room was fixed up like a. negro cabin, and the boys dressed like negmes, and gave an original little negro comedy. After that Old Mammy served refresh- ments. Tomorrow night there is a. party at Prof. Speckmann's, and I know we'll have a splendiferous time. Z-The Choral union concert this evening was the best I ever heard nutside of a. sym- phony. The orchestra was great. but Prof. Carl Riemenschneiderts rendition of the Grieg- Concerta with orchestral auzwmpzau'liw ment made everybody go wild. M135 Huh- bal-d did the solo work in Hear My Prayer beautifully, too. 107Am still so excited, I can scarcely Write. The first basket ball game was played in the gym. tonight with Cedal'ville. After the first few minutes the game was easy for our boys. Score was Bshll. Mr. Wem- mer's rooters' club helped things a lot. The band was at its best. They piayed every- thing from Onward. Christian Soldiers, Lo Three Blind Mice. 11-Dean is at the Alumni Banquet this evening. and we,ve been t'making hay while the mmm shines. lahmin Society visited the Philnmatheans tonight. After the program they Were ente1'- rained FD by the Philo orchestra. 1le Dec. Dec. Dec. 16-Just came home from the Germania Party. Had a grand Lime. Their mom was decorated like a forest primaeval. They presented :1 farce called The Bowery Night- Schuol that was killing. I'm too tired to tell about the rest of the program, but their refreshments were certainly good. ITuI-lulet Hall girls had a quiltinglbee to- day. and I guess they had loads of fun. I heard that. they were going to receive medals for theit' work. I believe l'd alnmsi rather do without the medal than work as harm! as they must have. 19 I am writing this an the train as I hurry home for Christmas. Just think. all that long time that I thought would never pass has simply flown by, and here 1 am with every second bringing me nearer home. So much has happened in the last day 01- 50 that evarything seems a, jumble in my mind. I was awakened this morning before it was light by the most beautiful music. The Hulet girls were singing same of those good uld-fasrhiuned songs. and it certainly made me feel real Chl-istmassyf We. had a. cloudy service in chapel today, and I Cuuldn? help feeling sorry to leave Baldwin? Wallace for even these two weeks that. I will be gone. I am trying to remember some 0f the W'specials that were on the program, but I can't. I was feeling rather blue when it came time to get on the train. but my sadness turned into gladness when I saw Joe Brockett Ionizing 50 horribly dolet'ul. My goodness, these two weeks must stretch away like an eternity before Ansel. 11II L . --. . 3W . .: 35.3mm: mm. 1a .. m 5 'nln M. . up! u- u. mum. Jan. Eu-It surely seams good to get back and see every one. Had a lovely time at home, and from reports, I hear that those who stayed here weren't bored to death by any means. Jan. 7 0111' boys played the Armory team to- night and won easily because of their splen- did team-work. Referee Connor certainly knows how 110 use his index finger to the best eHect. The band played a very promi- nent part again. Jan. kMiss Huddinott, Mr. Michel, and Mr. Guhse gave very interesting reports of the Kansas City Convention in Chapel today. I would have liked to have had the opportunity to go, but, of course, an underclassman must yield place to the Seniors; and Juniors. Iszft that a beautiful spirit far me to display? Jan. 9--ID:DG P. MF-I have just heard that Ohio Wesleyan wnn. 0h, pshaw! But maybe we wiil win when they come here next week. Jan. IO-This evening the Phrenos were working up in their Society roams, decorating- and refinishing, when suddenly they heard steps on the stairs, and in came the Alethean girls with all sorts of gond things to eat. They turned the evening into a sort of social in- stead of wm-k hour. I imagine they must have had a jolly time. 0111' boys are play- ing at Hiram tonight. and I certainly hope they wingbut I don't know huw chances stand. TherEs a great big man down there whc: is awfully hard to guard. But. we will hope for luck anyway. 11h? Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 13 I stayed at. home tonight, instead of go- ing to Y. W. 1 had to study for a quiz in Freshman English for tomormw. and my brain feels like a sponge, it has been absorb- ing knuwledge so fast. The girls came back from Y. W. a moment ago and told me ahnut the interesting report that Miss Hoddinott gave of the Convention. 1:1 131'015. Albert Riemenschneider is ill. and Mr. Irwin had to direct Choral Union to- night. II. was awfully interesting. Hat- tie Feldhaus watched the director very 01:156- 13; all evening. I guess she was taking notes far the Philu orchestra. 1k1uwo P. PHLlOlll' team won from the Reich Drugs of Cleveland tonight. They certainly showed them a few things about basket-ball. The score was 49-19. 15 P1'0f. Finken returned fl'um Europe to- day. His health broke down, and he came back home to reauperate. llf any am: ever reads this diary I hope that they will notice the improvement in my English. I certainly am learning a lot. of big words by being in me. Chrisman's classesJ But to return to Prof. Ficken, or, rather, to his return to 'us. Hulda. Unnewehr seems 50 happy this evening I thought that she must be going to be sick or that some other dire callazmityr would follow such exuberance 0n her part, but a Senior just told me- it was all on ac- count of the return. 1 guesa she must. have lost something. The Goethe boys are out for a sleizhride and dinner at Idlewild this evening. I imagine they will have a dandy time. '25 ' :. tummy Te Dnum' Flu ' ;. E; f. MW L d. Jan. 16-Pshaw1 1 wanted our boys to Win to- night, but the Wesleyan team was a little too strong. Mr. Ansel made two beautiful baskets from the field, and at the beginning of the secondmalf we still expected our boys to get ahead, but when the whistle blew it was 47724. Jan. QOng. Irwin won first prize in the 01:3.- torical contest tonight. Mr. Wall took sec- ond. The other ovations were good, too. Jan. 23wHad exams. all day, but, thank good- ness, they're all over. Mr. Howard had a free ride tonight, tied backwards on a mule, beeause the report was out that he was mar- ried. The report is false, though. Our team is playing at Mt. Union tonight. Mr. Filter missed the train. I don't know what they'll do without him. Jan. 2LThe second semester began today. Lots nf new students registered. Jan. 31-My! but Pm tired. We just came back from the Reserve game at Cleveland. The boys chartered a car, and sixty of us, in- cIuding our hand, Went in. We had ever so much fun in the car, and the game couldn't have been better. The score was 39-25 in our favor. Mr. Speckmann made 21 paints out of the 39. Miss Bruwder and Mr. Michel didn't go to the game, but when we got back Rutlfs face was very radiant possib1y a re- flection fmm the sparkle on the third finger of her left hand. I forgot that the boys who played on the team stayed in and Mr. Kiang took them to the Mandarin for a spread. I bet they are having a dinner worth remembering. 194 Feb. B It-'s been such lovely weather, that I have neglected my diary for several days. Today was the College day cf prayer. The dif- ferent classes; met in various rooms at 8.00 o'clock and at El Dr. Birney addressed the Faculty and students. His talk was line. We had special meetings this afternoon and evening too. Feb. 6-Just came home from the basket-hall game with Wooster. Our team ran the score up to 59-12. The second team played 3. Chi- nese team from Cleveland, and defeated them too. Feb. Y-Tunight I heard the first students' re- cital given since I've been harm I enjoyed it very much. Feb. 11 1'119 Book Social tonight was about as interesting as anything muld be. Every; one was supposed to represent a book, and everything imaginable was used, from A Fool There Was ta Robert's Rules of 01'- der . The refreshments were. served under the names of books, and it kept us guessing as to what we should order. Feb. 12--Dr. Malcolm gave us a. talk in chapel today that was a master-piece. Feb. 13 11.'53 almnst too had, but Western Reserve was defeated twice in the same place tonight. The Reserve Dentais played our Second team and were defeated. and the same thing happened in the big game. The score was 42 27. Feb. 14 1Viiss Feldhaus received a valentine to- day in the farm of a telegram which ran thusly- Tiecl for second with a girl from Heidelberg. !0rvi5. Feb. 17--I just want to remark that Mr. Jasper's mustache reached the height. of its glory to- day and I think he Will sacrifice it soon. inmn hi mm. mm .oum- 3? 3;; 3-,... W IIIKIWI mum II Ii 1 w M1? V3473 II c E- !f ngae 1: Feb. 1LWE've had about sixteen different places to sit. in chapel lately, but Prexy promised that we wouldni have to move. again till warm weather. Thafs same consolation. Feb. ZD-Tnnight was the Hrst this year that any one has been hurt at a basketball game. Mr. Filter bumped against the referee and cut his lip on the whistle. The game had been very exciting up to that time, but I couldn't enjoy it much after the accident. Mr. Herbst was substituted thaugh, and we won. 42 27. The Otterbein fellows seem to be all right, if theyr do get tantrums once in a while. Feb. 21-Heard an awful racket about norm to- day, and when I investigated I found out that it was the Band having its picture taken. They looked quite sporty in their combination, white and blue uniforms. Mr. Guhse and Miss Meinzinger are to be married in Detroit this evening. I think that they expect to live here till Commence- ment. March l-Three men tried to get into the Hall last night. and I'm still so frightened, Pm afraid to stay in my mom alone. It may seem funny to some people to scare a bunch of girls. but I fail to see anything funny about it. PIl never forget those cries for help as long as I live. Last night when I was so scared I made a vow that if I got out of that scrape alive I would never write in my diary again. I thought that I had to sacrifice something, and I could get along without this about as well as anything else. so it is goad-hye to this little red-bound book. I must relegate it to the shelf. lllli COM MENCEMENT COLOR WEAVING ENTRANCE T0 PHILURA GOULD BALDWIN LIBRARY COLLEGIATE LI BRARY INTERIOR INTERIOR OF THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY COmlC Prof. Chrisman lafter Mt. Union gameJ: nDo you know what Shakesperian play last nightls game repre- sented?ll No one knew. Prof. Chrisman: nA Comedy of Errors. llLives of men like Asplin all remind us, We can make our lives sub- lime; and by asking foolish questions, take up all the Freshman English time. THEY NEED MORE GRAMMAR We've come t0 the conclusion that graduates of female seminaries seldom know how to decline marriage. We fear that when unmarried women get to holding offices there will be a misa-rule. Please, people, we beg of you, donlt crowd around these jokes so! New Stude: 'lSay, fellows! Can you tell me when that much talkeda of Anglo-Saxon race is coming off? Miss Lemke: Pm sure that I'm in love with Vic Krueger. He wears the st-unningest clothes. Miss Krill: nThatls What I'd call a suit case. A society man registered-llJohn Smith and valet. The farmer would not be outdone; he registered- Cy Perkins and valise. Doc Norton lahsently, as clerk hands him a Canadian quarterj: Nope, I want an AllwAmerican Quarter? Reilly: Pat was drowned yesterday. Fitzpatrick: i'leldlfl' he swim '3 Reilly: HYes, but he was a union man. He swam for eight hours. and then quitf 21H A BUNCH OF US A bunch of us were in the Y. M. C. A. parior one evening when a student, one Niehaus by name, came into the room. He biushed with confusion as we. all crowded around him. One of the fellows mentioned Mr. 's castle down on Front St. He told him that it contained Wonderful crystal doors, and was a regular wonderland, with under- ground passages. etc. P'raps Mr. Niehaus would like to see it. a bunch of us Were going down this evening, as Mr. was a great friend of the students, and liked to have them visit him. Yes, he wuuld g0 along. Halfwway there a committee, appointed by a bunch of us. reported that Mr. was not at home. The place was dark. Very well, fellows, letis go on an apple hunt. Weh'e on. So is Niehaus. Yes, if there was anything Niehaus knew all about, it was picking apples. Well, it was a pleasant walk we had. One or two of the fellows told Niehaus that he could consider himself pretty lucky to get in with a bunch of fellows like us. so soon. 80 soon! On we tramped. The moon came up. but the night was cloudy. The dark valley soon was reached. Down there were the greatest apples you ever saw, probably no better in Ohio. One bunch must watch while the braver fellows tNiehausis chancei must descend into the valley to gain the prize. If by any chance Lye gods, what a chanceli we should lose track of each other. Niehaus was to follow a car. tain road. Like a corporal marched Niehaus into the jaws of the valley. Well, We returned to town t'a la rush, and, closeted in his room. we waited, and we kept on waiting. Horatius Keil. his room-mate, was finally aroused. Niehaus must have been pinched,n he was told. iiHon- est, fellows, are you sure? You know, college fellows like to play jokes, etc.. etc. But we were sure. Keil, accompanied by one 01- two stalwarts, was escorted to the other side of town. He was thy some hor- rible misfortunes lost track of. We began to fear that never should, that t'never the twain should meetf' But along toward the wee. small hours Niehaus showed up. Then Keil. Both were overcome with joy at again meeting. It was a scene so pathetic, so touching. But When thereis a bunch of us theres not for the other fellow to reason why, therets but to do and get back by 2 o'clock in the morning. THE FEDERALS? Prof. Collier: What can you say. of the Medes and Persians? ttDaciI Norton: I never kept track of those minor league teams. IU D .3: FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE Dr. Breslich: 1 would advise ........ ' Dr. Collier: Leading on in a larger way ........ Prof. Fullmer: I dmft know. Nobody knows ........ Prof. Chrisman: Shuinng off this mertal coil ........ n n F? Prof. Ward: Get out into the field ........ Proff, Irwin: Hello, there! ........ Prof. Unnewehr: Leave me see ........ Prof. Berr: R-r-r-r-u-u-u-hig! Treas. Marting: $.... $.... $.... $.... $.... $ ........ WHODDA THOT ORV. WOULDNT HAVE ENUF TO SAY? Orvia went to Wooster; won second prize. Up home therfs a girl. Down at Wooster therefs a little office, and thereby hangs a telegram. It cost Orv. 25 cts. He could have had 50 words, but for the life of him ........ 1 Oh, well, he managed to write 20 words. He must have been fussed. CHEAP JOKES Hamish.r to Us : HDid you get your jokes at the 5 Sr. 10 cent store? Us : WVell, theyTe 'Woolwortw the money, arenH: they? Um- plauseJ Qoud LaughterJ WHY GILL HAS BEEN SO CHESTY 0F LATE Bowser to Gill: Caruso has a great voice, but yours is better still. If Freddy Hubbard went to Bellevue, would she go tomorrow? 0501: have to know the circumstances to appreciate thisJ AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO CHARLEY KUPFER Students may come, and students may go, but I stay on forever. MUTUALLY HELPFUL Do you girls study Political Economy in Baldwin-Wallace? ' Oh, yes! Six of us girls study it together, and every night we meet in Sis Howar's room and make fudge. 206 G UENTH EReS CHANCE Wanted: A tuoter to prepare a boy 16 years old for college. Addresss 1263 Euclid Ave. Aciv't in Press. ODE TO RESERVE nYou let us defeat you I rAlI together now. pucker up your lipsd : rWe didnet want to do it t3 le H in u H ii 0, iWords by us. music by B.-W. BandJ HEARD AT SI MPSONrS eelf Porter tells the truth, would Lorelei? HOW COULD YOU, DOCTOR? Seem-Chapml. Dr. Breslich speaking If Professors keep their classes over-time you'll know We because there so full of their subject. IN BUDWEISER TOWN Two men from Milwaukee and a gentleman were walking along. .. . . . . . Aw, cut it out. fellows! Don't you knew WEWE got a student from Milwaukee ? OUR OPINION Our opinion of a fellow that. would smoke is that he ought to be shot out. of a cannon through a barbed wire fence into nothingness. CAN YOU IMAGINE SUCH A THING? Prof. Fuilmer: Now, class, suppose a stream filled with water ..... ITS WELL HE KNEW Old Stude: rAre you a Freshman? New Stude rhesitatingr : e'No, sir; Pm a German. rrCut it out, fellows, stand back; let the rest of the people see these chokes. EU 7 THE BOARDING CLUB The Boarding Club is supposedly a place where you eat. But it seems that various topics of conversation are carried on behind the backs of those who are not fortunate enough to eat there. This Boarding Club is practically a charity institution, i. e.. you give two dollars and a half and get nothing in return. The B.-C. is inhabited by queer-looking people who go down into a dark hole called a dining-room, three times a day. and emerge iye gods, can it be'n still smiling. Politically, the B.-C. is a great factor. It is run by a president and a Buyer. Now the Buyer is not the one who seas what he can do about getting votes for the President. He is simply the man Who locates the particles which, when there are enough of them together at one time, are called-food. This Buyer also has to keep track of the butter used by Mr. Schweiofurth, seeing that he does not get two cents! worth for one. Then, too, he must watch the salt, which disappears by the grains! Anybody can eat in the club who has two dollars and a half that he would like to see get into circulation every week. The President is simply the man who presides. This One Slipped Thru Our Hands By MistakeeEds. How should I know? asked Wesley. HI'm no prophet. liNo, said Webher. No profit to yourself or any one else. Staudi: llLetle have a quiet little meal together. Ruth: Oh. no; lets have some soup, too. WANTED Some nice little girl to make a fuss over me. Signed Horatiue Vespucius Aspiin- HARD LUCK, OLD MAN! Ficken: iiThey say if you smoke cigarettes your complexion changes. Ries: That's right. I always used to get tanned when I got caught smoking. NOT SO BAD History Prof.: nWas Robert of Normandy very eviliw Baur: No, sir; only medieval? ITiS WELL HE DOES Campbell: Did you tell Mise Holmes I was a mutt ? Porter: No; I always keep my thoughts to myself. 209 POCm WEMMER! It was at. the. Junior-SeniO' banquet. Something seemed to indicate that this particular young mm was rather uneasy. Green after-dinner mints were served with the fmgerhowls. Cliff looked around to observe the others fume. might easily mply that he was from a little town like Columbusl. Well, he finally ecided that the green mint was a dainty bar of soap for use with fi er-howls, and dropped the mint into the water. The article below appeare- that committee! in the Brreanei: We are for impeaching TENNIS Owing to radical. b t progressive changes that are con- tinually taking place h e, the old tennis courts, those well- worn spots dear to th memory of many an old Wallace sport, must be destro c1 this Spring. A committee will, however, fix up four ew courts behind the gymnasium that will more than 1' place the two old ones. Wire net- ting will completely su round the new courts. We notice that wire netti is named. But thatls not strong enough. What they ought to have done was to put iron bars around those eo-called courts; then get that commitee, put them inside, and keep them there for about four weeks until th 3; could give an explanation of what their idea of a tennis court was. The famous editor, Edgar Brute Wesley, wanted us to put in some joke on him. So we've clone e best we know how. He used to he the editor of the Bm'cmmr. Probably he would like to let the dead past bury its dead, but we resurrected an old editorial sheet. and under his editorial here's what met Gur eyes: FRUE LLINGSGEDANKEN Unser Leben 3011 Ilrelude sein; dazu hat es Gott he- stimmt. Ohne Freud gieht es kein wahres Leben. Mit vollem Recht sagt daher Shakespeare: Wird keine Freude 1mg verg'cinnt, so wandilt sich, etc. Ach, mein Luil What a lerman our Edgar is. A FTIOL THERE WAS Iron in: full um! I Now you take Mr. Schwei furth: he's a Fine fellow, 0n the one hand; but on the other handt-he has warts. 25m THE EXPONENT The Exponent is a bunch of advertisements interspersed with a few remarks. These remarks are uttered from the depths of the editor's easy chair, which really isn't so easy. The Exponent made it a. point to have only deep and heavy editorials so that more attention would be paid to the jokes. Of course, the Exponent is only a baby, not being one year old, but it has been fed on the cream of Baldwin-Wallace humor, which may explain the Exponentts rapid growth. This publication is edited by a queer looking sky-gack, who may he found in his room, any time after he gets up, eagerly perusing the sporting pages. The editor is a sport, as everybody knows. But When he gets mad he slams other things than doors. He doesn't stop short of a whole library.eWitness his editorial. Ist Gigglesmith: 13 Joe Morrow attending his classes any more? End Gigglesmith: uWell, not during the day. Just during the semes- ter. Prof. Ward in Economics class: HMr. Shaw, what is consumption? Shaw ifaintlyJ: Weak lungs. P0PI CONCERT CU Mr. Dickert stepped to the platform the was giving a paper on cur- rent eventsi, reads: HWomen in Paris are now wearing socks, which calls forth a great symphony from the men. i We suppose he meant eympathyJ THE BAND This is an institution run on the same principle as a Free Lunch. They organized With the purpose of furnishing music. iMaybe they did now; we're no judgeli The tunes they played at the Benefit Game were certainly a ttHowling Success. Director Kleber Wall receives $10,000 per for his services, but has announced that he will turn over this sum to establish a chair in Har- mony. Several times in the past year they deviated from their standby and gloriously rose to the occasion by playing a piece which the director after- wards said was, iiWhen It's Apple-Blossom Time in Normandy. 21m BETTER THAN COLD CREAM hWhaths the celebration at your house? Oh. my wife is celebrating the eighth anniversary of her thirtieth birthday. WHY GO TO COLLEGE? Here is one reason-notice 0n the college donr: hMass Meeting. Wed- nesday, 4 P. M. LEARN TO YELLI Prof. Chrisman: There is not an editorial in the Plain Dealer which is a leader hLemIm'J COURT SCENE Judge: 'hWhat is your name? Swede: Yon Yonson. Judge: Are you married '3' S.: nYah. J.: hWhom did you marry? S.: hI married a woman? J.: writh indignatiom: uDid you ever hear of anybody marrying anybody else but a woman? Swede: Wah. My sister, she married a manf' DIFFERENT h Miss Lemke: What a hideous hat has on! Miss Hower: h'Why, thaths the latest style. Miss Lemke: Oh! Isnht it sweet? People, please don't crowd 50 around these jokes. There are others. who want to see them. I understand your son plays on the college eleven. Pompous old gentleman from Indiana: He does. hWhat position does he play? I think hen; the drawback. A ROYAL ROAD Prof. Wilker: uIf the mission contribution keeps going up every year, where will we land? Herbst: In heaven! HEARD IN THE SCHILLER hSOC Michael: 'Wth was the world created '3 Goette: In the beginning.u 211 WE SHOULD WORRY Why we haven't a football team. Why green hair hasnet been more popular among the lady students. Why Harry Clafiin is such a bashful thing. Why we are not allowed to go to the theater. Why we lost to Mount Union. Why the Wallace Guards dorft get into Mexico 'in a large way. How many Englishmen there are in Wisconsin. Whether Prasaer has any brains. Whether Krueger ever took any antihfat. Why there wasnet more interest in debating. Why three absences from chapel lead to suspension. How Knpfer will ever get his A. M. How Orv ever changed his mind about the fair sex. 01' even how Filter lost the car. And why Doe Norton never grew more. Whether we ever have a swimming pool in the Gymnasium. ODE TO THE BELL RINGERS The whole bunch climbed the belfry tower. The ringers rang by two, by three. Pull, if ye never pulled before, good ringers, Pull your best, quoth he. Play uppe, uppe, O Berea Bells, Playr all your changes, all your Swells, play uppe for me....etc. We caIft finish it, but anyway, Krueger thought he was shot in the back by the town marshal. Wouldn't that gget yyn-anr llama? DOES IT, REALLY? Niehaus: Say, Speck. do you belong to the Student Assembly? Speck an intimidating tonesJ: No, sir! The Student Asaemhly be- longs to me. CALL THE VE TERINARYI When she called him lovey-dovey, His face With passion glowed- Not tender love, but anger. For he was pigeon-toed! 10 a 13 CLASSES Classes are things to be avoided. They are short periods during the. day which seem to have been created purposely to annoy students. Classes is one of the most terrible diseases known. If a student is infected they are likely to break out on him any time, from seven o'clock in the morning until four at night. The only cure is to ucut. them. This may prove harmful to the student, however, if not done with proper care. It is, therefore, oftentimes advisable to calmly let the disease run its course, since several cases are on record where a student had four or hve classes in one dayeand lived! Everything possible has been done by the faculty to suppress these obnoxious classes. But of no avail. At the last faculty meeting they decided that every possible thing would be done to make it more pleasant for the student when he visits them. Bleachers have been erected, and a moving picture machine with suitable films has been put in every room, so that the subject will be preaented in more pleasing form; and if self- control is. practised by concentrating the attention on the pictures, the long and tedious fifty minutes will be passed without too much nervous exhaustion. Pink tea will be served right after the long session of fifty minutes to quiet the nerves and prepare the student for his next claes, which may occur some 3 hours later. By this arrangement a student ought to be able to struggle through the year. and by taking good care not to over-exert himself, come out none the WGI'SE for his experience with CLASSES. OUTBURSTS OF A TONGUE-TIED STUDENT Aid of Mathens, pere we mart. Mini. oh, mim, me met my mart. to Byron, thy glory has departedil T0 KRUEGER Is there for a real green suit That fits so neat and a' that The coward slave? We pass him by. We'll wear green suits for a! that! For at that and a' that Our style is strange ant a! that. The rank is but the guinea's stamp: Itis the man that fills it, for a, that. SOME PUN itWhy is a horse like next Wednesday '3 'Dont know. nWhy, because its neckts weak. t'Ohl I heard that joke about a week tweak! back! 213 mWhy is 3. Chapel cow? ttWe don : know. Ask Oberlin. ONLY DARED THINK IT Father, said a little boy, nhad Solomon 700 wives ? uI believe so, my son. 'tWeII. was he the man that said. 1Give me Liberty or give me Death? WE WISH WE COULD SAY THIS ttOur college wen. ttThey did? Rah! Rah! Rah! What did they win? ttThe debate? 0h, pshaw I UNFIT She: Why do you Work so hard? He: tTm too nervous to steal. Why is the B.-W. Glee Club? Wetve come to the conclusion that a concert by the Glee Club and the Millennial Dawn are synonymous terms. APOLOGIES TO THE NEW STYLES None but the brave, none but the brave deserve the fair; tNext lipe to be sung sadly and with much feelingJ None but the brave, none but the brave will marry one with bright green hair.u PATENT APPLIED FOR A Good. Way to Tell Roth: nHow long can a man live without brains? Dutt: How old are you '3 Miss Hathaway, seeing a dachshund for the hrst time: ttOh, look what a long wheelbase that dogs get! Come on, now. Cliff. You tell us, What is the shape Of a kiss? Look for the answer. Oswald: ttI had to meet her on the corner in the dark. Hannan: itI-Iowkl you find her? Oswald: She chews Spearmint.n 214 HORRORSCOPE 5'. Edgar, Edgar. quite contrary, where do your editorials grow. Michel: A lovesick swain. UBrian: t'A jolly old soul was he. Miss Bracket: Giggle, giggle, giggle. 'Dnc. Norton: HES old, but hek awfully tough. Speck: Beautiful Bean-pole Ball-player. Joe Morrow: Some Sport! AREN'T THOSE OBERLIN STUDENTS THE FUNNY THINGS! The Oberlin story of the cow that slept in the dormitory goes to show that college humor has 1101: advanced a hit in the last forty years. at least at Oberlin. CHm,aa'wy. Education is like measles. Going to college is no sign youW'e got it. mere only exposed to it. THEREiS A REASON You know why a duck goes into water? They used to say: Why, for dimers! reasons. and comes out for sun-dry causes ; but it's more likely he goes in to liquidate his bill. and comes out for a ' 1'un on the bank. FROM AN OLD ORATION Speck says: Why should I sit in the scornefs seat and hurl the cynic's ban: Let me live in my house by the side of the road, and be an i1 Should Worry Man. HEARD IN FRENCH CLASS Unse-rted by the: Edito-r-in-Chief for the Comic Editor's Bmcfiw Misg Rogatzky: Now 'spoow Miss Allen? CLIFF'S ANSWER A kiss is elliptical ha. lip-tickleL To be Coa-efinucd. If you like these jokes look for more in the advertising 215 Students, Business Directory Made. to Fit 0-? Not to Fit V. KRUEGER GREEN SUITS OSHKOSH, WIS. Lm--.....m. 1P IO DEPARTMENTS Let Me Teach You How to Play the Violin by Mail or Parcel Post C. H. WEMMER HNUII'E'GNS 'sStw'c-thr D-r-y-Goods Let Me Introduce My New METHODS ORVIS C. IRWIN I can Teach You Emerson in Two WEEKS .bwmth r I ROOM 23 QUADE I have a pressing engagement with all the students pmugs ALL MODERN APPLIANCES MR. STAUD HOT AIR 4 um By Mail or Parcel Post GILL Voice Culture I NEED IT I MEAN YOUR MONEY mo... h-I-q-m THE STUDENTS w13rr, COMES TRUE IN HIS DREAMS GEOLOGICA L MUSEUM A Defence uToo proud, they call you, Cap and Gown, and sodden in conceit, Deluded in the fancy that the world lies at your feet. Auguring, with scornful laughter light, your sure defeat. I'is they who err, 0 Cap and Gown, for they can never know How lives, beneath your nonchalance, the dread you may not show, The little haunting imp of Fear, that will not go. The world is wide, so wide. What hides beyond the futureE veil? Not Pride, not Vanity, but Hope declares, You shall not fail. Haply you yet may gain the Midas touch, or find the Grail. ANNA JANE SLOAN. Literary Status of B. W. C. By the Editor of the Exponent- HE growing moss of age is beginning to form around these grand buildings of ours. The atmosphere is assuming 11 echo- lasticism it never had before. Besides the spirit of culture and refinement a literature has sprung up in our College. Now, - the products of college writers are not found on billboards nor sporting pages, but in the more secluded places. To the unobserving student, who goes prating his college spirit in a hurrah style, no such thing as College literature exists. We venture. however, to say there does, and that it is growing. A few of the productions are worth our attention. There is a little book with the name of Lewis H. Chrisman on it. It is not an elaborate production: but have you seen it? Some think Greely was instrumental in nominating Lincoln, and some think he was not, but what the author states about it ie hnal. This is not an advertising medium, but for your own good. Take our advice and do not leave col- lege until you have a copy of ilLincoIn's Speeches. Dr. C. W. Hertzler has written a work which is worthy of great con- sideration, especially by theological students. The Mvthmh'st Review is a scholarly magazine and accepts only work of the highest type. If you will examine some of the past numbers you will see many articles by Prof. Victor Wilker. The German productions of Prof. Julius O. Berr in the various magazines are widely known and appreciated. President A. L. Breslieh's articles and speeches havo taken a place of no small im- portance. Now. that- is enough about the productions of the faculty. We will talk about ourselves a little. Perhaps we are prejudiced and. really unable to judge, but, neverthe- less, we will say the students have done some fairly creditable literary work. It has shown itself in the theses, essays, orations, and. if it were not for our extreme modesty, we Would say through the columns of the Emprm-enf. And while. we would not dare assert that this volume is a monumental work of literary geniuses, yet we will say that it has some touches of more than passing effect. We would not attempt to review all student productions that are worthy of attention; however, Mr. Orvis Irwin's works on the Idealism of Carlyle. Kant, and l'Emersnn. are worthy of mention. Miss Anna Sloan's Library Benefits and her many stories are among the most interesting. Nor would we consign the Editor- in-Chief of this volume to the last place of importance. Mr. Speckmann is a voluminous writer: besides his many orations and speeches he has made valuable contributions to the Exponent. We might mention seniors and juniors. or even an occasional sophomore, but. time forbids. The most hopeful signs of a flourishing and progressive interest in lite erary Work are apparent. The most. marked characteristic of the produc- tion of our day is its tendency to absolute originality. We dare say that we do not hesitate to predict a growing literary productiveness of the best type. N? IQ A Firelight Reverie . N the gleaming of the last day of the year I eat in a big artn- chair before the fireplace, listleesly watching the embets dLITl and glow as the chill wind crept noiselessly down the eh1mney. Fleeting thoughts sped through my mind as the night slipped quietly away and glided unseen into the wee hours of the New Year. Various shadows overepread the embers and lurked about the fire- place, till finally there loomed up before me a grout; 0f Stately.r buildings. From these phantom structures two spirits of ilame leapt out, met and embraced each other, as would a mother and child. An interval of years seemed to elapse, and gradually little flecks of smoke swelled into clouds, overshadowed the buildings and blotted out the spirit of love and faith- fulness. Those who now entered these classic halls departed with a look of suspicion and distrust for each ether. The old, discarded love only added vigor to the dislike and hatred. But as I watched with breathless interest, the heme reappeared, I felt again the balmy warmth of under- standing permeating the hearth, and it seemed but a matter of a few years till complete understanding would exist as before; but like the breath of the dread Angelu a blast of frigid air swept down the chimney, the Heme spirits recoiled as though from the blow of an assassin, and gradually died down into mere glimmerings of their former selves. Peer into the embers as I would, 1 could see nothing but the horrible, choking, nauseating fumes of discord that poured out of the coals where the two flames struggled for the mastery. Suddenly, hDWEVEI'. there 31; peered a new force in the strife, a phantom hand plunged into the midst of the fray, and with one pOWerful blow tumbled my castles in ruins, my vision faded into nothingness, and I turned away with a sigh for what might have been. As I looked back into the room, vainly seeking to dis- tinguish the well-known objects that appeared so unreal in the gloom that followed the destruction of my castles, I caught the flitting gleam of a Hash of light reheated 0n the opposite will. With an exclamation of joy I turned again to the ashes that only a moment before had been so cold and dead. Sure enough, there, Struggling up through the wrecks of the labor of years, was a tiny tongue of heme, and fanning it into life that phantom hand that had but a moment before borne an apparent destruc- tion before it. And by the light of this flame, whose clear, steady bril- liance marked a new era in my vieiou, I saw the buildings resuming their former beauty, but in place of the two spirits 1 now saw but one. Calmly, majestically, her arms outstretched in an unspoken blessing, the uSpirit of Baldwin-Wallace stood guard over her children. But, hark! I heard the village hells ringing in a Happy New Year, resplendent With a glorious promise for the future of 0m- Alma Mater. And, mingling with the chiming of the bells, the voices of the students who do now and will in the future enjoy the privileges, made possible by the Death and Life portrayed in my reverie. NINA COLE. lu. H. l3; The Locked Door. There was a Door to which I found no key. OMAR KHAYYAM. The red and the gray forever and aye, We'll wreaths.- with the laurel and hay. tHummedJ fARIE STURM as she threw down he1 book and readjusted a pink Turkish Slipper. Can' t we tum out the light and raise the blind? There s a lovely moon. Miss Bowan silently complied with her request. She evi- dently considered it her duty to sit up with her guest, although Marie protested that It was not necessary. ttlt's awfully good of you to let me stay here tonight, Miss Bowen, she said. I shouldlft have bothered you. only so many people are here for the banquet that there wasn't any other place to go to. Pm sorry to keep you up. but Madge is leaving at six o'clock in the morning, and I wont see her except after they come home. Her careful politeness would have shown a close observer how much she disliked Mise Bouven, although she conseientiously tried to make her tone as friendly as possible. The fact was that she thoroughly disap- proved of the iII-bred. over-dressed girl. She resented her familiarity with the girls of the Garret crowd. She disliked having her watch for opportunities to accompany them downtown, and she felt especially pro- voked by her infrequent but lengthy calls when she sat stiny in her chair with an Occasional I presume or You dolft say as her only contribu- tion to the conversation. However, there were two hours to be disposed of, and Marie chattered away in the dark on any topic that came to her mind. without expecting much response from her bearer. Quite by acci- gent she discovered that Miss Bowen was leaving school on the following ay. What! said Marie. HNot stay for commencement? Oh, you mustn't mies that, you know. Thatts the biggest event of the year. But you are coming here till you hnish, arenIt you ? Why, no. Miss Storm, I guess not. Io She stopped t1ll the court house bell rang the hour of ten. 1 aimed to, when I came. I have plenty of money to take me through. But-rI dont know. She giggled and rocked faster, tapping the floor with her foot. I've got a fellow waiting for me at home. He didn't want me to come, and I guess hetd be better suited if I put my money in 9.01118 land. Him and Pa. hoth wanted that I should buy the Stewart place. Quite a few times he said I couldlft cook any better if I learned all the Dago names for bread and meat. As she talked she opened her locket, then clicked it Shut again without displaying the picture within. 1 didrfl tell him or Pa either that I wasntt coming to college to learn foreign languages. I guess you diant come so much for thg education either, did you? I've noticed youII-e not much of a hand to stu y. Did you ever read 'Kitty Cameron at College ? I got it for 29. Christ- mas present once, and that is what kind of gave me the notion to come to achooI. You remind me some of Kitty in the book. She was always going to parties and being in Istuntsf I thought all the college girls did that kind of things. and I wanted to come, too. She stopped as if doubtful 22,1 rhetlgler to go on, but the darkness made confession easy, and she con- inue . I gueee I'm about the oldest freshman here. I had to wait so long to earn money. I was always set on college, but Pa didn't hold much with such things, though he was well able to send me. Of course, he didnlt object any if I paid my own way. So I taught school in our district ever since I left high school. I saved all my wages. Ma used to urge me to buy things like the other girls had. but I begrudged every cent I spent, and then. too, I kind of got out of the way of going to parties, not having new dresses, and staying up that way made. me so tired in school the next day. But we always went to church and to town every two weeks, and that way I got to see all the neighbors. Maybe you're tired hearing me run 0113' UiNo, not at all? murmured Marie. politely interestedJ I don't mind telling you this when Pm going home tomorrow. Maybe you can tell me why things didnlt happen like I thought. I certainly planned well. I got lots of new clothes before I came-eilke, eatine, and all. It took Miss Stebbine two weeks to make them all. They don't look the same as yours, somehow. UiI-Iorrors! I should hope not! thought Mariel HEven my Willow-plume don't look so stylish here as it did in Greenburg. It isn't only my clothes, either. I donit know your kind of talk. How do you think of such funny things to say? I guese I'm different, somehow. When you all get together, itls just one big good time every minute. Youlre always meeting on committees and getting up entertainments and going to them, and having such fun! Now, when I did try to join in with a bunch of girls, I didnlt know what to talk about, and pretty soon yould all be walking away, and lid be. left stranded. HWhy should I come back next year? I thought college was a sort of fairyland, I guess, where everything was like. a story, and the minute you got here all kinds of interesting and exciting things would be hap- pening to you. But it isn't so, except when you know how to make things interesting for other folks. Then they come and trade you their fun for your fun, and the rest of us who don't know how, have to stand outside and look oneand we always will. That is why Pm not coming backe IPm on the outside, dont know how to get in, and itte too late for me to earn. ilI shan't tell Pa and Alfred why I came home. They wouldnit under- stand because they couldn't make out why I wanted to come in the first place. tTll go home and marry Alfred, and, maybe. when Iim as old as Ma. I won't care because I never found out what the storyubook fun is like. I've been thinking lately, since I saw how college is, that it is the same with Alfred, only,r I never thought about it because I was so set on coming here, nothing else mattered. All the stories like The Roeary' and tLovell's Bridei are true for some people, just. like tKitty Cameron' was, but I don't feel that way about Alfred, and I don't suppose I could. iiWhy, there are the people from the banquet. I didn't think how much I was talking, ended Miss BoWen, abruptly. iTm sorry, murmured Marie, vaguely, with an uncomfortable feel- ing of not saying the right thing, and a distinct relief in being able to get away from the girl and the story. Really, Miss. Bowen was a queerer girl than she had realized. With an urgent, Now, don't wait for me, I shanlt be back for ages, she hurried off to Madge and the Garret party. ANNA JANE SLOAN. In Acknowledgment ND now we must make our final bow and leave this book to you, Gentle Reader, for your appro- bation, or. perchance. your disapproval. But before saying our last farewell we desire to thank Professors Speekmann and Ward for their kind su- pervision and timely criticism. Whether The Grindstone succeeds or fails, they will have added, to a vast degree, to its: worthiness. We also owe a deep debt of gratitude to Mr. Walter J. Lemke. whose art work has so enhanced the beauty of our Annual. To Messrs. Carl Lemke and Edward Baur we say, Thank you many times ; to Mr. Carl Lemke for his clever cartoons and to Mr. Baur for his tasty head- ings and unique cover design. But there is one group of men without whose support this book would have been an impossibility. These men have loyally assisted evenr move toward a greater Baldwin-Wallace, and everything in the power of a thankful student body shall be done to further their interests. We ask for them your steady patronage, and recommend to you Our Advertisers. Possibly in your perusal of the preceding pages your tender feelings have been somewhat injured and desire for revenge rankles in your bosom, if 5:0, for pity's sake turn this last leaf and let. our Winsome beauty disarm your wrath. We solemnly prmuise that we have perpetrated our last Annual. and if you will forgive us this time we will h'nevet- do it again. Selah! THE EDITORS. 19 IO 1:! THE REASON' THE END Buyerhs Guide Arlington Restaurant ............................ Iv Baker Art Gallery ............................... XIV Baldwin-Wallace College ......................... 11 Bank of Berea Co. ............................... XIX Barchard, G. W. ................................ VIII Bastian Bros. Co. ............................... VIII Beck, David J. .................................. x11 Berea Dry Goods Co. ............................. VII Berea Printing Co. .............................. XVII Beswick, D. A. .................................. III Breen 3: Clancy ................................. VII Brown, E. M. ................................... XIV Brown, F. ...................................... XII Carman $2 Yule ................................. XIII Cleveland Law School ............................ XXI Cleveland, Southwestern 8: Columbus Ry. Co ......... x11 Cleveland Stone C0., The ......................... XV Commercial 8: Savings Bank, The ................. IV Gotrell 8L Leonard ............................... VIII Courier Printing Co. ............................. VIII Curtis, H. A. ................................... VIII Cuyahoga Restaurant, Watsonhs ................... XVII Dreherhs Sons 00., B. ............................ XIX Eckert Bros. ................................... XVII Electric Sanitary Laundry 00., The ................ XXI Goette, L. F. .................................... Iv Gray, G. F. ..................................... III Hathaway, B. B. ................................ x111 Hoeret, P. A. ................................... 1V Home Life ins. Co. .............................. VII Jordan, C. M. .................................. XIX Kaiser Music Store, The .......................... XIV Kuekes, Otto .................................... 1x Lane, C. F. ......... . ........................... XVII Lawrence 3: Brightman .......................... III Link, F. E. ..................................... XIX Machovina, Paul ................................ III McMillin, H. E. 1?; Co. ........................... VIII Methodist Book Concern ......................... x Morist, J. P. ................................... VIII Neubrand. Percy ................................ VII Newman Studio, The ............................ VI Northern Engraving Co. ......................... XVIII Pashek, A. ..................................... XVII Pierce, W. H. ................................... IX Publishing House of the Evangelical Association . . . . XX Simpson, J. S. .................................. XIII Stone, N. 0., Co. ................................ XVII Wernicke, J. H. ................................. IX Wing, E. L. .................................... III hWitherup, A. ................................... XIV Wright, A. 0. ................................... IX bit!!! into Eatannarha 'dtuitiun Baldwin-Wallace College BEREA,OHIO Qanrnm mm Euilhings intatiun We are in business to Serve you to the best Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Varnishes, Dishes, Electrical Goods, Lime, Cement and Plaster Ir :3 am' 413W t0 pirate, mid to give tire mart quaiz'ry for year money LAWRENCE 8: BRIGHTMAN PHONE: CUY 73 BEREA, OHIO :gggasgell 6. CuyB MEliT ME AT Call No. 99 -.-:--- GRAYS E. L. WING Candy-Kitchen Livery and Feed Stable Why ? Reasons: Coal and Salld Baldwin-Wallacc Dopcs ......... Hot Drinks in Season Soda Water and Choice Candies 15 to 19 Elm Street . Signed BEREA, OHIO THE BUNCH Ulrich says he wishes he was a volcano, then he could smoke. Paul Machovina D. A. BESWICK Eh: gcmcler , POST CARDS, ATHLETIC GOODS 8mm 50 Order COLLEGE and CLASS PINS Gem: , Fumixiz'ngs Bridge Street Berea, O. Fm Ward: and Jewclty Repairing m E. J. KENNEDY. E. M. REUBLIN, WM. H. AMES, Prudent Vice President Cashier T ' COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK of Berga, Ohio Capital $25,000.00 : A Strong Board of Directors Who Direct Surplus - $2500.00 49$. Paid on Savings. I91I9u1914 Never had a 1.085 . Safety Deposit Boxes $3.00 and $5.00 Arlington Restaurant COAL and COKE A C! P? I E 1' ean arm n 0 Eve have a the LEADING BRAN DS Next Door to Interurban Station . , Always m btock Regular Meals Can Fllllyour order on fshon notice at reasom able DHCES. WC sollctt a share of your patronage. 35 Cents Coach Work, Moving and General Teaming Freight from all depots daily Yours for business, Arlington Restaurant 1 F G OE T T E PHONES: Res. 34, Office 29'! Berea, Ohio Bridge St. BEREA, 0. Short Orden and Lunches a Specialty Home Cooking and Baking ITS TRUE Freebie: I am studying my best to get ahead. Senior: Heaven knows yuu need one, Prasser! $111331 $perialiat Eyes Examined Free .5 div J J Satisfaction Guaranteed 11 TAYLOR ARCADE Near Euclid Avenue Entrance - - CLEVELAND, OHIO IV There was a young fellow named Shaw; He was the cutest young fellow you ever did saw: At translating French he was adept with a. pony; Now, wasn't that great, but isrft it funny Unnew'! There once was a student named Weber; At. kissing the girls he was clever; He was very nice looking , but not very tall. He could make a. good speech. You bet he played ball! Lives of men like Krueger do remind us We can all wear suits of green. But reallyr now do tell us, On the streets would you be seen? STUPENDOUS ASSURANCE OF THE ENGAGED Cliff and Helen are out in a rig. They run across Speckfpick him up and take him for a ride. Helen is forced to sit on Cliff's lap Wm told the printer to underscore forced to bring out our sarcasm. Helen says in melting tones to CHE Uhey all use the same tone before thefve got you, hoysL 5km I too heavy, Cliff? Cliff: WM, no. Pm holding my own. LIBERAL WITH FATHER'S MONEY iWe received $50 for withholding the name of this studentJ -GIGGLESM1THS. Father Uisiting at collegeh My 5011, these are better cigars than I can afford. Son: 0h, thaUs all right, father; these are on me. POOR GIRL Speck: uMay I tell you the old, old story? She blushes and nods assent. So he told her for the 27th time how he had won the game for B.-W. l'By Sperm? Wire ta Ye EditarsJ V ....W0rk of Quality.... Che newman Studio 647 Euclid chnue Both Phones FINE F OOTWEAR It is the QUALITY which Counts in our Shoes The Latest in Style - - The Best in Quality Repairing Neatly Done PER CY NEUBRAND Opinions of Prominent Professional Men Regarding the Home Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. Mr. GEORGE E. ENGEL, Vice President. German National Bank, Covington, Kyu regarding Dividend Payments: this mettlement under policy No. 43.529 is certainly very gratify- ing to me and shows the excellent. management of your company, and I will be pleasedto recommend them to any one suekinglife insurance. DR. ALBERT J. NAST, Editor Christian Advocate, Cincinnati, With reference ta Policy Contract: 'q am exceedingly well pleased With the form of policy Which I took out in your company. and the different kind of options offered on the same at its maturity. These several options present such obvious ad- vantages that it. is a little diifieult to decide Wllif'h one to choose. I beg to assure you that I can recommend this form of policy in your Irompany must heartily. We furnish illustrations of our Standard Policy at any given age. Address W. A. R. Bruehl 8: Son, Gen. Mgrs. 6014i06 Fourth National Built Building, Cincinnati, 0. Sign on blackboard one Friday: mThe German class will not meet todayf! Bright Comment: No meet. ImeatI on Friday? n. m. Mam; L. A. Hachrlily Berea Dry Goods Co. Breen and Clancy Eairpmen Phone M 339 Dry Goods and Notions VII McMILLINS 2053 E. 9th St. Clevaland, O. PIANOS. VICTROLAS, HARPS Band and Orchestra Instruments Mandolins, Guitars, Ukuleles Every Publication in SHEET MUSIC Victor Records at Player Rolls Skillfu! repairing of Brass and Wood Instruments Tclt'phom: 2f: COURIER PRINTING C0. ibigb mass Slob printing PAUL G. MOHLER, Mgr. BEREA, OHIO 805275172 Bros. C 07721-00ng Jng'. fewefen', Engraveu mid b?mz'orzer: Engmwd Invitarfmx and Pragramx Gian mzd .H'atemz'ty 131.713 4373 Bastian: Buildirrg ROCHESTER N F. Botrell 8:. lennard ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of CAPS GOWNS and HOODS To the American Colleges and Universities From the Atlantic to the Pacific Class Contracts a Specialty Correct Hoods for All Degrees Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench Bulletin, Samples. etc on request. nua!!!! HE man who wants to dress a little better than others will find at MORIST THE TAILOR all that he is looking for. G. W. Barchard THE BARBER 44- Front St. BEREA,O. Opposite Park VIII Plumbing and Sewering Sheet Metal Works Slate Roofing H. A. CURTIS Plume 2 an 140 BEREA. OHIO WRIGH'I S A STUDENT'S STORE-Selling Text Books new and sccond-hand at lowest market priccs. We 1150 buy any Text Books you may have for disposal. A STUDENTS EVERY NEEDiMay be supplied at this store. Our specialty is Fine Stationery, Tablets and Note Books. There is always something new in Novelties and Society Favors here. Phone 133 VV' R I G. H T 9 S 48 and 50 Front Sine! Stop! Look I Listen .' j. Bf wcrnICRe See the remarkably low prices .in meats to be found at the Clothing PeoplekMarket a nd Dealers in F urnishings Choice Meats MENS FINE SHOES and Paul t r y A place where a student can get what . he wants in the line of meats. Come in Berea - - 01110 and use our scales whenever you wish. CURTIS and PIERCE BY OUR NEW PROCESS Even Fletcherism had to go through a process of evolution. We have discovered that. it started with Martin Luther and the Diet of Wurms wormsL E0 RE POPUlar Sheet Music Always the very latest. Step in and try them on our piano. In Fact, Everything In gencral merchandise that you may need. THE OTTO KUECKES STORE NEXT TO POST OFFICE IX DO YOU KNOW ..THAT THE... Methodist Book Concern Carries a complete: line of Both English and German publications of all descriptions? 0m- baolca are on timely topics, written by able authors, valuable to the Preacher, Student and Layman. :-: :- : :-: :-: :-- :-: II We make a specialty of supplying; Pubiic Libraries, College and Sunday School Libraries-ample evidence that we carry a well assorted line of books on all subjects. :-: :-: :-: Ii Our GERMAN DILPOSITORY is considered one of the Largest and Carries the Best Assorted Stock of German Books in the Middle West. Our importations from Germany are rapidly growing, so that we consider ourselves likewise one of the largest importers of German publications. :-: 111 What need is there for a Nlethodist to go elsewhere for his reading in the home his Sunday School, or his Church? We want to impress you with the IDEA that :-: :-: :-: Our House is the House i0? YOU to COMB IO. 1-: : I 2: :i'. W CATALOGS SENT FREE ON REQUEST. m The Methodist Book Concern CINCINNATI, 222 W. 41h St. NEW YORK, 150 5th Ava. CHICAGO, 1020 S. Wabash St. KANSAS CITY, MO., 1121 McGee St. BOSTON, 581 Boylston St. DETROIT. 2! Adams Ave., East PITTSBURGH, 105 5th Ave. 1F SPEAKING 0F COACHES You have read about these different coaches, basketball, base-ball, etc., but this is introducing our stage couch. Miss Bueltemann. LATE TO CHAPEL Berea. March 16. Editor 1110:?! Anything: No lake vessels ever visit Berea for two reasons: First, Berea has no commerce for them; and, second, it has no lake. It is a lively place on circus day. As this is nnt circus day, these lines are appropriate: Oh, calm and peaceful, sweet Berea! Skies hang o'er no fairer town. 1 would that all mankind could rea- Lize her beauty and renown. Then comes tl'ns thought: How many folks have never paid A visit to Berea; Amen them are the king of Spain And 1 iss Eulalia? w-The Tramp Poet P. S.-Most of the Lake Shore and Big Four trains run through Berea. And when I say Hrum throng I do not mean uatop. The above appeared in the Ciewetand Press. We are not sure. but we think we can see the humor of this. Of course, thafs our busineSS. XI DAVID J. BECK GROCER 8:309 CEDAR AVECUE CLEVELAND. OHIO WrHE CONVENIENT H'AY'! Southwestern System B E'I'W EEN Berea and Cleveland ELYRIA MEDINA WEST SALEM LORAIN CHIPPEWA LAKE POLK AMHERST SEVILLE ASHLAND GRAFTON CRESTON MANSFIELD OBERLIN WOOSTER CRESTLINE WELLINGTON LEROY GALION NORVVALK LUDI BUCYRUS FRBGUENT SERVIEE FEST LIMITED TRHINS SPEED .33 GOMFORT aid! SRFETY Special Cars furnished on short notice at reasonable rates. The Cleveland, Southwestern 6: Columbus Railway GOmDany W. W. PARSHALL. Agcm CHAS. J. LANEY, Tram: Manager Bcrczl, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio THERE ARE OTHERS, TOO! Weber: Say. do you know what you remind me of? Niehaus Wagerlyl: No! What? Weber: W311. nnthing. 1873 1894 R.ERQWWV H A. B. D w .A. R E You are: invited to call at our store. Anything you may need in HARDWARE we will be glad to supply. Be sure to come and see us. 4 E. BRIDGE ST. 1 BEREA. OHIO x 1 THE CORNER MARKET W FIRS T CLASS MEA TS HOME RENDERED LARD A SPECIALTY PHONES: 3:31:33:- 10 CARMAN YULE SIMPSONS THE REXALL STORE THE COLLEGE STORE The store eventually sought for everything :-: kept in a First Class Drug Store :-: A GOOD SELECTION OF STANDARD ARTICLES J. s. SIMPSON, Dmggixt Phone 40 72 Front St. BEREA, OHIO NU ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE LAUNDRY. Harman: I like Prof. Whatshisname in Shakespeare. He brings things home to you that you never saw be-f-zzrrzn'I Wall: iHuh, Pve got a laundryman as good as that. : JOY RIDES AT REASONABLE RA TES : Studebaker Autos Oils, Gasofine, Auto Accessories, Etc. Auto Livery and Repairing a Specialty HA THA WA Y MOTOR CO. 76-78 Front Street BEREA, OHIO XIII E. M. BROWNS LIVERY 45-47 Bridge Street BE R EA, OH! 0 you re! us know your wanfs we will do the m: Both Phones ALL THE MUSIC ALL THE TIMEu THE KAISER MUSIC STORE Musical Instruments, Sheet Music Music Books, Etc. Largest Stocks Lowest Prices Agrnts fur the I'mnullh Frank Hnltun m m $33331 ZETL'T'IEEZ$C w 45 The Arcade, Cleveland, 0. ANDREW WlTHEiRUP WRITES INSURANCE FIRE TORNADO LIFE Reliable Companies Lowest Rates REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold Loans Negotiated NO. 44 BRIDGE STREET BEREA. OHIO Now. WE weren't going tn mention it, but they say that Staudie is so stingy that he gets mad when he feels hungry. With our superior facilities Photos from THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY Eats: tart dEallrty. ennumasrauasts. BAKER ART GALLERY State and High Sta, are without doubt the best The Three Prime Virtues in a Pholograph . . Artistic Quality, Permanency and Likeness Our Exposmon Panel 53'00 per Dozen' Ours have all three. Was $6.00. The Cleveland Stone Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO Quarries at Berea and Amherst, Ohio Building l l Curbing Stone I I Flagging I l Grindstones .LL... Scythe Stones XV WHAT CONSTITUTES A UNIFORM? tEwcerpt from mar Literary Departmmin Completely Uniformed in white duck trousers. NOW. MIKE, WE HEARD YOU! ttDo you believe in dreams? said she. Mres, I believe in dreams, said he, W believe in you, dear. You are but a dream, dear. Then he kissed her on the cheek and lips, which is the custom of all men. Then she said 30 sadly. Let us dream again. NOW EMERSON txPosn-ULHTEs EMERSON A LA 03v LANDING ON 'tBILL. Girls! There's a dreadful story out about Bowsm'. Willard, as every one knows. is a wit; in fact, he is one of the two wittiest men in the school. He was annoyed the other day to hear that his collaborator had spoken unfavorably of his witticisms. Corning upon Ulrich in the lab, he said: Say, old man, I hear you told some one who was kind enough ta consider me witty, that I was not. Can this be true? No; not. a word of truth in it, answered Ulrich. I never saw any one who considered you witty. Prof. Speckmann says that the trick in his back felt more like a whoie river. XVI Good Eating I Good Service Good Music W A T S O N ' S CUYAHOGA RESTAURANT GEO. B. WATSON, Owner Basement Cuyahoga. Building. opposite New Post Office POPULAR PLACE AT POPULAR PRICES THE N. O. STONE CO. ....OHIO,S LARGEST SHOE STORE... Footwear 50 cts. to $10.00 312 Euclid 318 CLEVELAND - - . OHIO O the. Faculty and Students of B. W. C. we offer the following resolution and move its adoption, Resolved, that we purchase our DRY GOODS and NOTIONS of C. F. LANE JUST HIS LUCK Wesley; HWell, how many ads. did you get today? Zierk: I got two orders in one place. Wesley: uThat's good. What were they? Zierk: HOne to get out and the other to stay out. Carpets. Picture Frames The Berea Printing Comp. Furniture. Matting, Etc. Printing and Publishing P b1' 11 f th Ex t EGKEHT BHUTH EBS Ami : m u; :Sll'lma jFu cral D' t 5 5. A1 ; A. P ASHER PHONES: DRY GO DS Cu .. Store No. 2 E II. St r . ' ' ' CULM m 33? 3: , RE:FLH; Notlous and Grants, Furmshmgs 103-107 Front Streat FRONT STREET XVII . RINTING of all kinds done p at reasonable prices. We are especially equipped for printing of Books, Ca'talogues, College Annuals, Booklets, Pro- grams and Omce Forms. 1110M complete Bindery Department is always at your service. 1J1Electr0- types, Nickel Types and Multi- graph Plates furnished at low prices. IIOur Book Department carries an extensive line of Eng- lish and German Books on T heo- logy etc. Evangelical Publishing House C. HAUSER, Agent w 1903-1923 oodlnnd Avenue $me Cent. 4224' E. North 266' XX The Cleveland Law School Term begins September 16th Night Sessions 13th Floor Engineers, Building WE GUARANTEE COLORS THE ELECTRIC SANITARY LAUNDRY CO. I THE GOOD ONE; i 1837 E. 35th Street, Corner Perkins Avenue EAST 1730 CLEVELAND, OHIO CENTRAL 2435!. Mr. B. T. MILLS, Agent Berea, Ohio Concluding Remarks Of a grateful Managerz-- Non-advcrtisers are a hard lot Deal with our friends, Ye Students. XXI