Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1916 volume:

Kiln gar. anh 13111-5. Slut! gamma. 311'. Elihu inbuilt nf the Gmhmnm in Erbium?! an a taken at tip high mama m1?! ahmiramm with whirl; 1132 Grimm nf 191E anh 1912' 1111113 then: his?! anil faithful frtruhn nf $alhmttt-mallm anllngr MR. Jorm BALDWIN, J3. MRS. JOHN Bmwm, J3. PRESIDENT A. L. BEESLIGE 7,. i :x 7 . .. .......x x, ., x w$4R , x Zifz i KARL REEMEHSGHNEIDER, Ph.D.-, D.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT EMERITUS ProfeSsor of Hebrew Gymnasium. Zurich, Switzerland. 1882: Clas- sical school, Ludwighburg, 1864; Professor of Theology 1n Seminary, Bremen, Germany, 1866; Special Study in History and Philos- ophy, Tnebingen University, Germany, 1868: Ph. D., University of Tuebingan, 1868; Pro- fessor in German Wallace Collegs, 1883- 1893; President of German Wallace College. 1893-190 8; Professor of Philosophy and Church History at German Wallace Collage; D. D., Baldwin University; LL. D.. Allegheny College, Meadvilla, Pa.., 1908; Professor in Baldwin-Wallace College, 1913. VICTOR WILKEB, A.M., Litt.D. Professor of Modem Languages. A. 13., German Wallace College, 1812; Pro- !essor in German Wallace College. 1873; In- structor in Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, 0., 1892-1893; Litt. D., Baldwin University, 1900; Professor in Baldwin-Wal- lane Collage, 1913. 10 GEORGE F. COLLIER, B.S., A.M., Litt.D. Professor of History and Dean of the 0033396. B. 8., Ohio Westayan, 1892: A. 3., Harvard University, 1894; A. M.. Harvard University, 1895: Litt. D.. Baldwin University, 1905: Pro- tassor in Baldwin University, 1895-1913; Pro- fessor o! Histonr in Baldwin-Wallaca College, 1913; Dean 01 Baldwin-Wallace College, 1914. CHARLES W. HERTZLER, A.B., A.M., D.D. Professor of Sociology. A. 3., German Wanace College, 1889; Special Work, University of Berlin, 1890: German M. E. Ministry. 1890-1895: President of St. Paul's College, St. Paul Park, Minn, 1895- 1900: Professor in German Wallace College, 1900; D. 13.. Central Wesleyan College. War- renton, M0.. 1903; Professor in Baldwin-Wal- lace College, .1918. 11 EDWARD L. FULLMER, B.S., MS. Professor of Biology. 13. 8., Ohio State University. Columbus, 0., 1897; Fellow in Botany, Ohio State Univer- sity. 1897-1899; M. 5., Ohio State Univar- Bity. 1898; Professor OEINatuml Sciences in Dakota. Wesleyan. University. Mitchell, South Dakota. 1899-1913 ,' Professor 111. the Baldwin University, 1903-1913; Professor In Baldwin- Wallace College, 1913: On the teaching atatr 0t 0. S. U. Lake Laboratory, Sandusky, 0.. 1911-1916 $ummery. Member at the Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Science and the Ohio Academy of Science and Biologiaal Survey. FLETCHER D. WARD, B.S., MS. Professor of Pedagogy. B. 8., Ohio Northern University, Ada. 0. 1879; M. 3., Ohio Northern University. 1883: Graduate Work, Oberlin College, Oberlin. 0., Teacher in High School, Wellington, 0.: Supt. of Schools at Lorain, 0.: Protesaor 1n Baldwin University; Professor in Baldwin- Wallace College, I913. Member of the Nation- al Teachers' Association. 12 HILBEBT T. FICKEN, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of German and French. Ph. B . German Wallace. 1908; Instructor in Union College. Barboumue, Ky 1908-1910; A. 11., German Wallace. 1911; Professor in German Wallace College, 1911: John Hopkins University, Summer of 1911. Special work. University of Miahigan. Ann Arbor. Mich, Summer of 1912, 1913; University or Leipzig 1913; Professor in Baldwin-Wallme College, 1911. LEWIS H. 033mm, Ph.B., AM. Professor of English. Ph. 13., Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa... 1908; A. M Dickinson College, 1909; Protessor of English. Union College, Barbourville, Ky., 1908-1910: Professor of English, Bless Mill- tury Academy, 1910-1911; Special Work Uni- varsity of Pennsylvania 1912; Special Work UniVeraity 01! Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich, Summar 01' 1913, 1914; Professor in Baldwin- WaJlace College, 1911. 13 EMORY C. UNNEWEHR, BS. Wan Beta PD Professor df Physics. German Wallace College, 1903-1905; B. 8., Purdue University, Columbia Universitr. 1911-1915 mammary LaFayetta. Ind., . ' '1 t 4 A - m3; 511$ Wmfm k f WESLEY NAST SPEGKMANN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Geology and Curator of Herman Herzer Museum. A 13., German Wallace College, 1889; Pro- fessor 1n Philander Smith College, Ltttle Rock, Ark 1892-1396; meessor 111 Blinn Memorial Collage, Brenham, Texas. 1896- 1898; Principal High School, Metropolis, 111.. 1898-1399; A. M., German Wallace. 1898; Professor in Taylor University, Upland, Ind.. 1899-1901; Ph. 13., an residencm Taylor Uni- versity; Professor in Kansas Wesleyan Uni: versit. Sauna, Kama 1901-1909; Protesaor in Arkanaas Conference College. Slloam Springs. Ark, 1909-1911: Special student University of. Chicago Summer School. 1906, 1907, 1911,1912; Professor in German Wal- lace College, 1911; Professor in Baldwin- Wallaca College, 1913. 1909: 14 . L In . L J . $;:;mm E :L-ht-EL': Z 11$5m-T-u ARTHUR V. WILKER, B.S., A.M. 1Sigma X11 Professor of Chemistry. B. 5., German Wallace College, 19 06; A. M., Garman Wallace College. 1907; B. 8.. Chem- ical Engineering, Case School of Applied Science, 1909; Professor in Moore's H111 Col- lege, Moore's H111, Ind., 1909-1910; Research Associate, Laboratory National Carbon 00., 1910-1913; Professor in Baldwin-Wallace College, 1913; Member mt the American Chemical Society. FREDERICK Gamma, A.B., B.D., A.M. Professor of Philosophy. German Wallace. 1895; A. 13., University of Cincinnati, 1896; Graduate Student. Univer- sity of Cincinnati: Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, 0.; B. 13., Drew Theological Semin- ary. 1901; University at Halls and University of Berlin. Germany: Associate Editor Hans and Herd , 1901-1904; German Methodist Ministry. 1906-1908; Professor in Willamette College, A. M., Baldwin-Wallaee, 1911; Pro- fessor 1n Baldwin-Wallace, College. 1913. 15 CARL STIEFEL, A.M., D.D. Professor of Bible. Graduate or'Mt. Pleasant Theological 1:13th tute, Mt. Pleasant, lawn, 1893; A. M. Mt. Pleasant German College, 1900: Iowa. Wes- leyan University; Professor of German Lan- guage and Literature, Iowa Wesleyan Univer- sity 1895-1900; Professor in Theological Institute. Charles City Iowa, 1906: D. D.. Central Wesleyan College. Warrenton, Ma, 1909; Proteseor in Neat Theological Semin- ary. 1913. VALCAS J . LDUZEGKY, AB. Professor of Slavic Language and Literature. A. 3., Baldwin University, 1898 ; Slavic Math- odiat Ministry, Cleveland. 0.. Profeasor in Ealdwin-Wallace College, 1912. 16 .-:-.'w:-:.5.,:::ia-: 3,135.. -: :eeazsu 03033 L. DUSTHEIMEB, 13.8., AM. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Univeraclty of Wooster, Wooster. 0.. 1907; Denison University, Granville, 0.. 190891909; Inatfuctor in High School. Pamakala. 0.. 1910-1911; B. 8., Ohio University. Athens, 0.. 1913: Fellow and Private Tutor In Clark Univeraiw, Worcester, Masn.. 191391914: A. M., Clark University, 19 14-; Professor in Bald- wln-Wallaee, 191-1. Member of the Mathe- matical Association 0! America. and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.- PAUL O. FLEMMING, AB. Professor of Greek and Principal of the Academy. A, 13., German Wallace, 1911; University at Michigan Summer School 1913, 1914; Pro- fessor in St. Paul's Park College, St.,Pa.uPa Park, Minn, 1911-1914; Professor in Bald.- win-Walluce. 1914. 1'1 JOHN 0. MmeG, D.D. Financial Agent. ARTHUR C. BOGGESS, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Political Economy. Graduate 0! 111111018 State Normal University: Graduate of the University of. Illinois: Ph. D., University of Pennsmeia. 1906: Professor of History in University of Colorado; Pro- fessor 01: Economics and. History in Pacific University; Professor of Economics in Reid College, Lucknow. India; Professor in Bald- win-Wallace Collage. B. V. L. WILSON, B.P.E. Physical Director and Supervisor of Athletics. Student at Harvard Summer School. 1903; Student at Starling Medical School, 1903- 1904; Physical Director of State School for Blind, Columbus. 0.. 1904-1906; Graduate Yale Summer School, 1906: B. P. E.. Y. M. G. A. College, Springlield. Mans.. 1914: Ohio State Summer School, 1915; Physical Direc- tor at Baldwin-Wallaca College. 18 PEARL PORTER, PILB. Latin. P11. 3., Baldwin University, 1912; Instructor in Latin Baldwin-Wallaee, 1912: Columbia. University, Summer Course, 1915. MABGUERITE GAUGEE, B.S. Home Economics. B. 3., University of Illinois, Champaig'n, 111.. 1913; Teacher in High School. Flora, 111., 191371915; Department at Home Economics. Baldwin-Wallace Collage, 1914. 19 I1 M :;m 5 :w 135! MRS. MAME ANGELINE Comm Preceptress of Hitler: Hall. Mas. IVY LEWIS SQUIRE Preceptress of Dietsck Halt. 20 ALBERT RIEMENSOHNEIDEE, A.B. Professor of Piano, Pipe Organ, Theory. A. 3., German Wallace, 1399: Pupil or James H. Rogers, Cleveland, 0., 1n Piano, Pip'e Organ and Theory, 1896-1902; Pupil of Hugo Rein- hold in Piano and Robert Fuchs In Composiu tion, Vienna, Austria, 1902-1903; Pupil at Charles Clemens. Cleveland, 0.. ln Pipe Or- gan, 1903-1904: Pupil of Alex Guilmant 1n Pipe Organ. and Ch. M. Widor .1n Composi- tion Paris, France, 19014905; Pipe Organ. with Ch. Wider, Special Study of Widor's symphonies for Organ. Paris, France. Sum- mer of 1914; Organist and Director of Music, Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. Cleveland, 1916. MRS. ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER, A.B. Voice. Graduate Piano Department. German Wallace School or Muaic, 1901; Graduate Vocal De- partment, German Wallace School of Music. 1904: A. 13., German Wallace College. 1901.: Pupil of James Rogers, Cleveland, 0., 1901- 1903; Pupil of Hathilda. Marcheai, Paris. France, 1904-1806; Instructor 111 Voice in Baldwin-Wallace School 01' Music, 1909. 21 IRA B. PENmIAN, AB. Voice. A. B., Oberlin College, 1896 ; Director Con- aeri'atory of Music. Bema College. Bares, Ky., 1897-1899; Graduate Chicago Conserva- tory of Muscle. under Fredric G. Gleason in Theory and Max Heinrich in Singing, 1900; Graduate Student in Psychology, University of Chicago, 1903; Director and Founder Far- go Gonsemtory, Fargo, N. D., 1900-1905; Director Fargo May Festival, 1901-1905: Director Omaha. May Festival. 1995-1909: Professor of Voice in German Wallace I301- lege, 1910; Professor Voice Baldwin Wallace Conseratary, 1913. MRS. IRA B. PENNIMAN, M1353. Piano. Student at German Wallace School of Music, 1909-1909; Student at Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, 0., 1909-1919; Pupil of. Albert Rieinenschneider, 1910-19111; Gradu- ate of Baldwin-Wallace School of Music. 1914: Instructor in Piano. Baldwin-Wallace School of Music, 1912. 23 ETHEL MATTISON, Ph.B. Piano. P11. 13.. Baldwig University. 1909: Student German Wallace .School of Music, 1900-1907; Graduate of the German Wallace School at Music, 1907; Graduate Work, University 01' Chicago, 1909-1910;. Instructor in Baldwin Wallace School of Muaic, 1907. SIDNEY C. VERNON. Violin. Pupil of 'Johann Beck. Cleveland, 0.: Pupil of Leon DuPont, Trenton, N. 3.: Pupil of WU.- helm Sascha, London, England; Student at Trinity College at Music. London, England; Teacher of Violin, Cleveland, 0., 1902-1912; Teacher 0! Violin, Baldwin Wallace School 0! Music. 1912. 28 D- .1; 1i '1 :1: -.'7Q:T;.a:p.ii:j:-..-,L-H.:.:Eir:-c .:- GLADYS O. ROSEMAN, MUS. B. Piano. Michigan A. 0., Music Conservatory, East Lansing, Michigan, 1911-1912; Baldwin Wal- lace conservatory, Piano and Voice, 1912- 1916; Teacher of Piano in Balden-Wallace Conservatory, 1915. VIOLm E. BUELTEMANPS. Elocutiom Graduate Department or Oratory, Central Wesleyan College. Warrentnn. M0., 1912; Graduate Cumnock School of Oratory. North- western University. Evanston. 111.: Depart- ment of Elocnuon and Oratory in Baldwin- Wallace College, 1913; Preceptreas 01 Dietsoh Hall, 1913-1915: Dramatic: in Industrial Club, Cleveland Y. W. U. A. 24 M35. ROSE WEDJMANN COLLIER. Department of Art. Decorating, Cleveland. 0.: Study at Pottery in European Art Museums; Baldwln-Wallace College Department 01' Art; Four Winds Summer School, Robineau Pottery. Syracuse, N. Y. MISS B. Lem. Department of Art. Cleveland School of Art; Berlin Heights Bummer Class under H. G. Keller; Design under Ralph Johnott. The? Gmindlsfccme Staff of Nineieen Hundred am$$ixiteenn Chas. G. Zierk .................. Editor-in-Chief Albert J. Ansel ................... Associate Editor James N. Stand ................. Business Manager Paul E. Baur .................... Designer R. Hardy Juchli ................ Art Editor Mabel Sullivan ................ . . Carl S. Hombel-ger ............ 1 01 gamzat1ons Fred W Eisele .................. Athleties Ruth Loomis ................. , Edna M. Surrarrer ............ ' L1tera1 y Urshal M. lEIathawatjr .......... Wm. L. Goette ................ ;Humor Wm. H. Muntis ............... . .Staff Photographer 26 Recitation H1111 Colleges of Liberal Arts Theological Seminary Conservatory of Music 'Department of Domestic Science Law Department School of Education mpproved by the Stattg Department of Elocution Art Department Commercial Dep artment The Academy Combination Courses in Engineering. Agriculture and Medicine 29 1811311131 1131? ?mstetes John Baldwin, A. M. I ............ Baldwin, La. Rev. A. L. Bresh'ch, B. D., Ph. D. . .Berea, 0. Rev. C. Bobilin, ................ Hoboken, N. J . Fred Dochtermann ............... N ew York, N. Y. J ohn Faupel ................... Baltimore, Md. Rev. J 01111 F. Fisher, D. D. ........ Cleveland, 0. Edwin H. Graham, A. M., Litt. D. Chicago, 111. Rev. Frank Hartl ................ Chicago, 111. Rev. H. K. Hilberry, A. B ......... Sandusky, 0. Rev. Gustavus E. Hiller, D. D. ..... Indianapolis, Ind. Arthur L. Hoover, A. B ........... .Milan, 0. Rev. J 01111 W. Huber, D. D. ...... :Colunibus, 0. Ernst H. Huenefeld ............... Cincinnati, 0. Wesley J end, A. B. .............. Pittsburgh, Pa. David 'W. Jones, A. B., B. S. . . . . . 40011111111113, 0. Hon. Gustav A. Kuechenmeilter . .IWEIt Bend, 'Wis. Rev. Heinrich Lemcke ........... Chicago, 111. E. H. Ludwig ................... Manitowoc, W'is. Rev. John C. Marting, D. D. . . . . . . Berea, 0. Prof. Dayton C. Miller, Sc. D. . . . ..Cleveland, 0. Rev. Albert J. Nast, D. D. ......... C inc'nmati, 0. Rev. E. W. Peglow, A. B. ..... -. . . Lawrence, Mass. Rev. Elias Roser, D. D. .......... Lansing, Mich. Benjamin Sehneek .............. Seymour, Ind. JudgerW. H. Snook, A. M. . . . . . . .Pauldiug, 0. John S. Schneider .............. Columbus, 0. Carl F. Streakin- ................ Marietta, 0. Hon. A. R. Webber, A. B. ........ Elyria, O. GEficeirs Bishop William F. Anderson, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D. . . . . . . . .- ..................... Honorary President Albert J. Nast, D. D. ........................ President Judge A. R. Webber, A. B .......... First Vice-President C. F. Strecker .................. Second Viee-President Dayton 0. Miller, Sc. D ...................... Secretary John C. Matting, D. D ...................... Treasurer 30 .3 ...:...m;. . . a ..;......g.;...wail. ....,,..m:.....;.........u.: .. i. . . wt 15.... CQMege 61f Libemll Axis Facullty Arthur Louis Breallch, B. 13.. Ph. D.. Presidant. Fannie Nani: Gamble Foundation. Carl Riemenachneider, Ph. D., D. D., LL.D.. President. Emeritus. Professor of Philosophy. Victor Wilker, A. M., Lit. 13., Professor of French and Spanish. George Foater Comer, A. M., Lit. D. Professor 0! Elston. Charles William Hertzler, A. 31., D. D., Professor pf Sodology. Heinrich and Isabella Matting Foundation. Ed'ward Lawrence Fullmer, B. 8., M. 5.. Professor at Biology. Fletcher DeLay Ward, M. 8.. Professor of Education. Hilbei't Theodore Ficken. A. M, Professor of German. Bemnerbnnd' Professorship. Lewis Herbert Chriaman. A. 11., Professor 0! English. Emory C. Unnewahr, B. 5.. Protease:- of Physics. Arthur V. Wilker, B. 8., A. M.. Protessor 0! Chemistry. Carl Steltel, A. M., D. D., Professor of Bible. Dr. William Nut Foundation. Frad-ric Cramer, A. M., Professor of Philosophy. G. J. and Rosa Kalmbach Foundation. Vulcan J ohn Louzeeky. A. 'B.. Protease: oi Slavonic Engages. Oscar L. Dusthelmer, B. 3., A. 11.. Professor of Mammadm and Astronomy. Arthur 0. 13033953, Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Missions. Wesley Naat Spackmann, A. 11.. Ph. 13.. Professor 0! Geology. Mame Angeline Condit. mm: in Educaticm. Marguerite Gaugar, A. 8., B. 8., Instructor in Home Economics Paul Flemming, A. B., Instructor in Ancient Languages. E. V. L. Wilson, B. P. E., Director of Athletics. TEE 311T .5311 ORATORY DEPARTMENTS. Mrs Rose. Weidmann Collier. China Pamtina. Beatrice Long, Drawing, Charcoal, Water Colors. Designing. Viola. Eualtamann. Instructor in Oratory. 32 ADMISTRATION Emma THE CHAPEL .. . A .x . - - -- ni s 1 . r'P - LAPE Itraxllth: rs . .l Nest Theategimn Semineiry I N the year eighteen hundred and sixty-five 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 ex- tended and made a. department of the College through the generosity of Col. H. A. Marting, Fennie Nest Gamble, and George Kalmbaeh, Who founded chairs for the teaching of theology. The Naet Theologi- cal Seminary, as it is called, has the distinction of being one of the . foremost schools of theology in German Methodism. Facullty Arthur Louis Breslich, B. 33., Ph D.. President... ' Fannie Neat Gamble Foundation. 0 .W. Hertzler, A. ML, D. 13., Drum and Professor of Bible and Sociology. Karl Riemenschneider, Ph. D., D. 13., LL. D., Professor of Historic Theology. Heinrich and Isabella Martins Foundation. Frederick Gramer, A. LL, Professor ad! Systematic Theology. G. J. and Rose. Knlmbach Foundation. Carl Stiefel, A. M., D. 13.. Professor of Exegesis. Dr. William Neat Foundation. Valcas John Loumcky, A. 13.. Professor of Slavic Languages and muratnre. 3G 'WEEg t MWLQIJM HFL v CHAPEL AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING MEMORIAL BUILDING Schooll of Music T HE last few years have seen greater development in the School of Music than in any other department of the College. A beauti- ful Conservatory has been erected, at the approximate cost of $100,000, thus giving to every student the very best advantages of a splendidly equipped and well-appointed building. It contains an audi- torium with a seating capacity of 1,000 and about 50 practice rooms. The studies of the various Professors are equipped with every fa- cility for the pursuanceof modem teaching methods, and, 3'11 short, the entire building is a marvel of architectural beauty and practical utility. In the fall of 1914 a $25,000, four manual, two console, Pipe Organ was installed, which ranks high with the best of the State. The connection of the School of Music With a. college gives it particular privileges and o. prestige which a school of music standing alone can- not command. The courses of study offered in the various branches aim to cover the Whole iield in each case, and the school has provided experienced teachers and musicians who have spent years studying under the greatest masters. FACULTY ARTHUR L. BRESLICH, B. D., Ph. D. President of College ALBERT BELLENSCHNEIDER, A. B. Director of the Schoot of Music Professor of Piano, Pipe Organ and Theory ETEEL MATTISON, Ph. B. Teacher of Piano M35. IRA B. PENNIMAIT Teacher of Piano Gums O. Rosana, Mus. B. Teacher of Piano SELMA Mmrrmo RIEMENSCENEIDER, A. B. Teacher of Fairs 1m; B. PENNMAN, A. B. Teacher of Voice Sammy C. VERNON Teacher of Violin 4U anhrg .PO PMOHdDMHmZOO The First Robin Along the ridge and below the hill The drifts of snow 91.111 llng'rlng clung, The young sun played in the naked trees, Where here and there a dead leaf hung. A flash of color against the brown Of the earth; where it peeped through its . covering, . And a robin's call, as he quickly passed. First maaaengar of Spring. GUY HALLEY. '18. 42 R. Feuehter Wm. Mantis: Deena. linger: Fred. Behley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Fteshmen Editmieil HEN we, the class of 1919. arrived at Baldwin-Wa-llace we were surprised at the reception we received. We had expected to mm the notorious Sophomores in full battle array and were in a really timoreue state or mind expecting a! course to be pushed. into the background 02 college life. In this however we were mistaken rnr onr reception waa-eneh as might be awarded to any human being. Not to be outwltterl we settled Into a policy at watchful waiting. We had. not long tn wait however but were econ pushed. into the limelight as tnnmnkers for upper classmen and faculty. Our initial performance took place upon the Athletic held. where we had the pleasure of entertaining in true generous style. Room etaeking and cajollng were tolerated to some degree; but the idea that these things were a. part at our ad- ucation always'eppeared as e. nebulous dream and frequently we reciprocated. We ognnized our class and the lustyr cheers for nineteen informed the Snphs that we Iwere in the. arena to stay. Although losers in the 'claee scrap' we were defeated only utter the longest and most stubborn fight ever put up by freshmen. Professors were eager to test our mental capacities: eocletlee were busy; athletic managers Were slain: 11:: the most promising team men and we freshmen were the victims In every cane. We have played II. prominent part in every school activity. The freshmen baa- ketball team, after a. hard light won tha'lnterclaaa championship. Our man are show- ing marvelous work upon the athletic fleld and next year many positions on the baseball. football and hhakathall teams will he nnee by men 0! the class of 1919. We take pride in the number and ability of freshmen representatives an the Glen Club: and shrewd professors are eatiaued too for we have stood the test with pageant terti- tude. The girls have won the highest commendation tm- themaelvee by the excellent way In which they have attended to the social duties at the clues. We desire to always uphold our college traditions. and shall strive with all our energies to prove the sterling worth of the class of '19. In all our undlrhklnge we shall endeavor to see clearly and act nohly. that each succeeding year may be a bet- ter one for Bnldwln-Wellace. H anmn' Lhasa 1F meshmam Glass Ram Argelander, Frank Averill, M. Louise Aylard, Edith M.- Benn. John T. Beyer, Norman A. Blackburn. Laurence H. Buhley, Fred 0. Bonnell, Beulah Buwlea. Zorn Clark. Miss Irma Glammer. Andrew G. Curtis, E. F. Dennis, Edith Doddridge. Dorothy Dumond, Dwight L. Eglin, Martha. Fenchter, Ralph Gansemer, Marjorie Gray. Clara. Hams, Twila. K. Hamblin. Harold M. Hart, 'V'. W. Hathaway. Ethel A. Haynes, Lucy Hemphill, R. G. Haas. Jesse B. Hugen. Leona Hollingawarth, Irene Jana, Wm. Jones. Florence Klaus, P. G. Klahmttal, August Knickrehm. Fred Koehnemann, Fred Lungs, Lydia. 45 Lungs, Ruth Lesar. Eva. F. Laser, Harold W. Locke, Gladys: E. Leaky, Miss Martins, Helen McMillan, Betta. C. Morkt. Alice Augusta. Merrill L. Kenneth Miller, Warren Mueller, Clarence G. Huntls, W. H. Peak, Arthur Pierce, Imdlll Reese, J. Donald Rogatzky. .Viols Russel, Agnes Sabin, Velma. Schleunlger, Ernest Shnttuck. Doria L. Shaw, Lucius. Smith, Ruth Grace Snyder. E. Pauline Snyder, Harry B. Stelnla. Margaret E. Strimple, Helen. Stuart. Ralph Wanner, Geo. W. Ward. Iain M. Weaver. Grace White, Mildred W. Wilkinson, Lloyd G. Wiltshire, M. Bernice zlck, Herman 0. Tim SAND BAG RUSH Mange Dermitmy T HOU gray and solitary pile of gloom Wherein wehomeless swains fillld rest! How oft at night have I been waked tb hear That gentle music of thy garbage cans In their melodious passage down the stairs! How oft thoutst stood in utter darkness clothed, .While some budding Edison, on experiment bent, Burned out the fuses and put out the lights, How often, oh how often some belated ewain Returning from a blissful evening call, Hath found his door Knob bathed 5h vaseh'ne 01' that a, cat hath come to share his downy couch! Or that his roomts a wreck, stacked, as it were By some foul miscreant! But deep within 1:113r gloomy walls Thou hold'st the secrets of many happy hours--- Of Schuetzenfesta, of midnight gatherings, 0f student joys, of atudent loves and hates, Of timely visits of the watchful dean. And when ttThe Rocks had heard ttThe Story told, Perhaps Within thyr walls ttwas all rehearsed. But thou hast kept theee secrets aafe- Oh Dorm, to us a friend thoukt heeil! And though at times our slumbers are disturbed, We can not help but wish you well, And hope that When in future years The others come to follow in our steps, . Theytll find e that thou hast found thy rest-- Thy stones all scattered tneath an edifice of youth! GUY HADLEY, ,18. im L: mm: .. gunk Kingsley Roth Glen Hathaway Margaret Brightmen F. Dustheimer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SQthQO Editariau DST or our number returned last fall. prepared and eager to occupy a. greater place in the world at Beldwlu-Wallece. With characteristic altruism we be- m the social and educational training at the hopeless aggregation of egotis- tical Freshmen who had lniijctad their presence on the cempua. In an exceptionally well conducted and successful Stunt night we demonstrated the inability of that particular species to quality for any real unliege activities. Atten- they had learned to diligentIy-execute the Freshman Rules they considered themaelvee far enough nd- vancad to cope with us in the annual clan rush Vanimne, Vldjmus; Vicimus. Superiority in strength and courage and condeoopemtlon won this class scrap far 115 with a mighty tlmu'iah. Among the tenderer virtues, our class possesses a remarkable sympathy for the week and helpless. Did we not show the presence at this admirable quality by con- comm the Interchae Basketball Uhemnionehin to the 'Troeh ? It was done merely to make them teal good and get them intereated in college activities. Our constant. aim Is to stand together in maintaining a. wholesome ales: antrit but at the same time not to forget our Alma Mater. Ever anying ourselves with all that may he termed progressive. we think that our second year has been well spent and our endeavours rewirded; for the class or 1918 is well represented in every phase of college lite. Our man and women contribute greatly to the' ancient! and lite or every B. W. organiaetion. Our crowning glories, however. are our achieva- manta in the class room. Thn Sophomores seat after knowledge with an insatiable thirst. Our recitation, test papers, and literary society work testity tn the tact that we have made much learning our own. Our members with the true Baldwin-Wallaee spirit are working for the tame which redounde upon the class and upon our coIlege. What has been, will uan'tin- :19 to he: and In remaining years the ambitions of 1918 will he to accomplish more and more towards the advancement of our Alma. Mater. 50 $50 mmosomgm Saphaamme Glass RQHH Agey, Susie E. Aaplin, Marjorie Aylard, Gertrude D. Bacon. R. Beryl Baur, Victor R. Beyer, Ruth Bram, 1.1mm M. Bmunachwaig. John M. Bredt, Charles Brightman. Margaret Burian, Frank J- Garrick, G. Wilbur Christ, Harold Clancy, Harold Class. Edward. C. Cortland, Mas M. Collier. Corinna K. Crider, Vern M. Deckelmaier, Walter J . Dustheimer. Freeman A. Ellinger. Clarence G. Foote, Mabel Grassla,. L. Neal Gray. Vincent Halley, Guy Hathaway, Glenn S. Hauawald. G. Willard Johnson, Mary Lee Johnson, Wm. H. P. Jordan, Corrine Kaemmer, E. Rae Lanka, John E. Loucka, Lyda N. 52 Martin. Benjamin Matthias. Norman Orthweln, W. E. Park, Julian S. Post, Bernice M. Price, Florence Quade, Louis J. Radcliffe, Louis 0. Jr. Randolph Mary Banner, Wesley A. Riel, Gordon W. Hobart. Carl Rodeheier, Edwin A. Roth, Kingsley W. Sander, Vesta. Sheirich, Beta. Schleman. Clara Skunk, A. Simpson, Helen Smith. Sarah Speckmann, Elsie Sumner. Aliens M- Thompson, John B. Titus, L. K. Trout, Harold G. Ungaricht. Paul H. Upton. Nellie Wagner, Wesley Warner, Zena. Wilker, Norma Wlndt, Paul G. W01! Hulda. Laura Wyttenbach, Ellen Ruth WWI Wm. Preifat- Edward Gibbs ' Lucile Allen H. Tubbeelng President Vice Preeldent Secretary Treeenrer Junior Editmiall ERDANT. yet umbeehed. the member: at the class or 1911' broke down the barriers or academic tutelage and entered upon the unexplored arena. at Baldwin-Wellaca College life. It was a. naval experience, teeming with joy and work, extracting the dormant abilities of each individual.. Upon entering these classic ham! a! tame, nought but wonder and amusement permeated our being. We beheld. ee Solomon in all hie glory, the wise Sophomore. the deliberative Junior and. the stately Senior, and were thrilled by the thought, that sometime, we too were to tread theee paths of glory. The Met milestone in the historic events at our Freshmen yen:- wae reached. when the Sophomores anught to display their domlnence. in crowning the Memorial Building with an emblem upon which was placed in bold characters their class num- erele. 0n the following day a. greet eurprlee awaited the Sonhomeree. Prexy an- nounced that the decoration had to he removed. This etleir tailed to quench the contest spirit at the two classes. It was for this mean that several weeks later the etueee a! tit: and '17 clashed in deadly combat. in a. hag rush. Fete was against the Freshman. By clever strategy the Sophomores remained the poeeeeeere of the has during the whole rush. The second year brought us back to our Alma. Mater with redoubled energy. We were resolved to do great things tm- her. Diffeultiee erase with the incoming Freshmen class. The spirit of both classes was keenly felt, and brought eevereI nn- pleaeant though remedial results. Prexy exercising the law of the Medea and Persians again brought forth a. teulhle plan of action. Both classes ware forced to elgn an agreement to the enact that they would cease ell huetllity. else sulfa:- unde- sired expulsion. The third year found us In a. ease and contemplative attitude. Our attention ceased to dwell upon trivieutiee and the serious eenect oi lite grasped ue to a med- erete extent. We had come to realize the opportunity at college en a. factor in pre- paration tor lite. Beldwtn-Wenece certainly gave to us a view or lite that would hold. us to the pursuit of our cherished ideals. Our hope for our remaining year at Baldwin-Wellaee. will be an attempt to repay in some small meaeure the benetlt we have received from our Alma. Mater by performing our college duties with the great- est emcleney and precision. 54 IVY LEWIS Stem mmzrmt COLUMBIA STA, 0. Alathean Vice President C21. It might appear improper for us to venture an opinion of the Life and Public Services of the Preceptress or e'mdies' Hall, but we are in duty bound to make an attempt, at least. We will speak non-profeselonany. however. Mre Squire is taking a. conserve- tory course in voice and appears unquentlr before Berea. and Cleveland audiences. Her rich Soprano voice is all the more effective because she enters Into the spirit 01' the song. THEODORE- 0. 1303mm tGwonmt 3300mm, N. Y. Goethe Secy t 21 ; President Y. M. C. A. an; Associate Editor Exponent t33. Ted has been closely identlned with all phases of college lite at B-W for the peat ave yam, having completed his preparatory ed11- catinn in the Academy. The college Y. M. C. A. has been his special held of endeavor end his aendcea tor the Cabinet have been sought by every president. Ted Is a. thanks, not the eancumonioue kind but the md-bluad- ed type of a. man who 13 reeneeted by all for practicing what he preaches. Hm: L. FOSTER tALmHEAM CLEVELAND, O. Mathew 5mg r 3'1. Louise used to be ttli-Ielenh but for pur- paeee or IdentincutJou her fret name was changed. She is pretty and demure and sings well when she can be persuaded to do 30. She is a great admirer of Schuman-Heinke and her friends. think their voices are much alike. ADAM A. HUNTEB thNocosmAm Low, 0. Baseball I13: Soccer tail; Basketball um stlment Council 12L Adam may be cleaned with the busiest man In the school. for in addition to pursuing his unnege work, he administers to the spiritual needs at a. congregation at Avon. 0. He has found some time tho to devote to athletics, playing soccer. baseball, and. basketball. Adam is quite a- humorist, o! the Abe, Lincoln type and few are the men or women at' Bald.- win-Wallace who have not been moved. to laughter by his happy remarks. 55 ELMA MIGHEL lPHILOMh'TI-IEAM Tmorr, IND. Philometheun ChapLaiga i131: Secy Cm: Y. W. G. A. Treasurer m; Vice President tee. Tipton. Indiana. may not be listed with the larger tewne at the country. but. they have some mighty nne people there, it we may judge from their representative at Baldwin- 'Wallaee. If anyone should question our statement, we would refer such person to one o! the leading journalists 01 the day. Mile Michel has been closely eeeocieted. with the Y. W. G. A. and is in e. large measure re- sponsible tor its very excellent and effective work. HERBERT W. TUBBESING tSomLEni Rm: WING, Mum. Schiller Beey mi: President IN; Athle- tic Board. tan President Boarding Club $1: Glee Club ill. m. m; Basket M11 G'd- Tubbe . the pink eheeked boy. hails from the Swede state at Minnesota. but is a. likable chap tor all that. He is on the Dietech Hell eligible list, a rare distinction, gained by few. This. may in part be attributed to his gift of eerenadInE' far he is a singer. One may end his name engraved upon the meter at the Glee Club among the lyric tenors. ' FREDERICK W. EISELE tGoeml CLEVELAND, 0. Track 83; Y. M G. :1. Cabinet IIBH Buu- cer m; Grindetone ltetf 83. Fred is a. native of the Sixth City . He comes to Beree on Mondays and returns every Saturday. to renew old acquaintance. Early in his career at Beldwin-Wellace, he gained a renutatinn fm- pugnneity by his demonstra- tions against the Sophomores. Hie eplrlt would not eui'ter the uppemlaeemen to run all over him. He has retained his aggressive- neee thru the several years 01 moderating. college innuencee and e. manifestation of it upon the soccer ileld er basketball eourt wee always welcome WARREN Emmy tSoH-mmi WmMINeTON, DEL. Domini , Delaware's eule representative at Baldwin-Wellace, is a glib talker end. we predict to:- him a great future he a lawyer in the courts beiore the her. He is also a. striking 11er on the tennis courts. Very few managing to make an even exchange of com- pllmenta. Domini entered B-W as a Bonn end this spring will see him in action tor the first time as a member at the varsity tennis team. Mum. SUILIVAN, SAXDY LAKE, PA. t2gh'ludaatone' sun: m; Girls' Basket Ball You would hardlyr expect a. diligent student of Caesar to be an ardent equal suntan advocate. But we have discovered that sort. of a combination in Peggy Mary , who very nearlylcun talk Latin and who can out-Pank- hunt Pankhurat. Unlike Emmeline she does not throw stones but she in an artist at throw- ing baskets having been a member of the fam- ous Reds basket ball team. CARL S. Homnmm tPHJLo-PHRENQ BARBEBTON, 0. Grindstone . Staff 83; President B-U. Students Council I13: Y. M. C. A. Treasurer tZJ: Vice President m; Phrenooosmien President I2J: Assistant 11; Dept. of Physics since 1913. G. Bcientiiiu Hombarger resides in the Our- negde Science Hall and feels pertactly at. home there. Boyle's and Ohm'e laws are on clear to him as they are obscure to us. He in also a. genius nt organisation and has been wholly or partly responsible for more consti- tutions than any two men or women In school. PAUL E. Bum hGunmmmh Gasman, 11m. Germania Secy 0111, ml: President GU; Glee Club UL m3, GU; Athletic Board GJ; Grindstone Stat! :31: Track mL Feb Baur is perhaps the most mathe- matically endowed man in school, well versed In the science or nurse to the fourth dimen- sion. He does not cannno himself to mathe- matical computuuon however, but 15 a skillful' draughtnman. aim painter and chocolate mar- chuut. Until Iarced to resign, because of ill- ness brought an by overwork, Paul was a. prominent member a! the Glee Club and held mponaible positions in various organizations. EDWARD C. GIBBS hGERMAmQ BRUNSWICK, 0. Baseball in. nj. GM Boucer fin. tsh Track an, 12M; Student Mgr. Athletics 63; Debate UL WM Student Council t3j; Y. M. O. A. Cabinet tin. Eddie is a lad who has a. knack for doing things and is so good natured about giving a. boost, that he 15 sometimes imposed upon. Ha ha a natural born athlete and has represented. B-W in all tour branches at major sports. As an outfielder. he ranks second to none in Ohio College Bnaobau circles. being able to care Ior more garden apace than two ordin- ary men. 5? 13mm Goonmon, THOMPSON, 0. Blanche Goodrich attended Mt. Union Gol- iage for two whole years before she heard 01: the excellent facilities tor good. hard work at - Baldwin-Wallace. When she became aware of that tact she could not be deterred 1mm coming. She has only boon here since mix, but commands the respect of! everyone who has clnam with her and is recognized as an earnest. diligent student. WILLIAM BISSINGEB, 13mm, 0. Bin the most scrupulonaly honest man among the Junior: is also perhaps the moat widely known to the reading public. He was extolled in the Evening Edition of the GJGVQ- land News, a. very conservative paper, an a. man after Diogenes' own heart, for he repaid with compound interest a debt of live cents after a lapse or seven years. In spite of the notoriety, he is of an extremely retiring m- turo. preferring above all also an hour of quiet meditation with his beloved. DeaGal-tea. LUGILE ALLEN tanOMAmmj Emma, 0. Class Socy tSJ; Philomathaan Secytm. Lucile Allan, going down the street fort? milea an hour in her machine, is a. tumultu- tigure to most Bereana. And she can drive that ear of hers tar hotter than some men who have tried. She is altogether one at the most popular and attractive 01' Junior girls, Being a native of Baron she, won nntmlly.-ls blast with a profusion of outside duties and reapensibillties in addition to those acquired at nnllnga. DONALD GENSEMER tSCHILLEm CRESTON, O. Exponent Stat! Uh; Schiller lacy Hi. There is no question but what Don is a natural born humorist. 0f him an eminent a journal as tho Exponent writes. there is a great 110ml of humor in him. Ha ha! also shown considerable histrton'io talent: in him are combined the abilities of a Frohmn and a. Lauder. Don has only been at BuW one year, having taken work at State. but he has made numerous friends and is rated a. jolly good fellow. 58 LOTTIE MUNN lCLIONIANL NORTH EATON, 0. When the Science Seminar had their pic- ture taken there was a girl among them e Mlmblle dictu e and the girl was Lottie Menu, Aseietant in Chemistry. Ihe la a. gen- ius in science and an A + student in every- thing else. We are prepared to congratulate the school which will be fortunate enough to secure her service's upon her graduation from Baldwin-Wallace. R. HARDY Jucmm iGmuhsul ZURICH, SWITZERLAND. Teutonle. President C31; Sewer C31: Cap- tain ND: Instructor in Military Drill ML Hi: Grindetone Staff 113?. Happy , ex-omcio Admiral of the Swiss Navy and leader of the Teutons at Baldwin- Wallace has for two yearn been a well known Esure about the campus. He is taking a. com- bination medic course and is considered an authority on the treatment or sprains and wrenches. In the fall of 1915. he captained the undefeated soccer team, playing a. superb game on the right wing. Hardy is an artist at unquestionable ability, as hie contributions to the 1916 Grindatene will testify. J AMES J . VAGEK tPHme-PHBENM CLEVELAND, 0. Phrenocoemian Becy iZJ ; Phllo Phreno secy t 1-D; Oratorieel Contest ML UU- Vacek brought himself to the attention at the public in his 11m days at Berea, by fur- nishing the bulk of defense tor the Freshman in their annual Flag Rush. It is said that when he hit the ground. the earth shock with the muons thereof. Hie bigness is .not limited to stature however. for he is an orator and debater of no mean ability. Mum. M. BERRY tPHme-Pmnel Phile Phrene Secy Isl ; Intercleae Basket- hell i 31. Cap Berry entered B-W en a. Junior in 1915 and hes scarcely had time to prove his mettle. During the fell baseball work-eut, he showed congiderable skill behind the bet and would easily have landed 9, regular berth on the varsity 1n the spring had he not been 111- eligible became of the one year conference ruling. 59 HELEN E. YDDER MLETHEAM MEDINA, O. Y. W. O. A. cm, GD; Alethean Becy C13! Vice President e 21: President my During her three years of college, Helen has distinguished hermit as a meet enthusias- tic Y. W. C. A. worker and a very emcient society president. Helen Yoder '13 a. good stu- dent a jolly companion and a anlendid friend. CHARLES W. JAUCH eGomer ' ELMOBE, 0. Tennis 90. an; Glee Club 0:21; Leader t 31: Goethe Vice President '231: Tennis Man- ageHZi: Organist College Chapel 3131. When it comes to coaxing beautiful music from a. piano Moee'f is right there. When- ever music was required for the last four years and. whatever the occasion. Mose could be depended upon. He has taken a eon- eemtbry course in piano and. organ and at the same time has pursued a. liberal arts course. Neither is Mose slow on the tennis courtsme has represented B-W in this sport for the last two seasons. FRIEDA REIMAN QHILOMATHEAM WINTERTHUB, SWITZERLAND Volunteer Band Secy U323; Teutonia Treas- urer tin. Miss Reimml came to Baldwin-Wallace tram the land of the Edelweiss. Like most people from the little Republic, she Is an ar- dent worker and has made an enviable record in' scholarship. She has also been actively engaged. in the work of the Teutonia Society and o! the Volunteer Band. OTTO HAUETER hGOETHEJ, SABDIS, 0. Otto heard about Baldwin-Wanace way dowu along the Ohio River. He became inter- ested made inquiries and decided to buy a ticket for Berea. He enrolled 1n Nest Thea- logical Seminary and has been active in then- !ogical circles ever aince. As a student. 01' Greek. Otto ta surpassed by raw; He can give oi-hnnd the declenaion 91' any verb. mascu- line or feminine. 60 RUTH WRIGHT tALETHEANt MEDINA, O. Y. W. U. A. m. t3J;A1ethaan Seer tau Treasurer 33. Ruth poes'eme a variety or talents. rang- ing tron: the aesthetic to the practical; she excels In both piano playing and domestic menus, a rare combination. The Basket Ball team, the members of the faculty and others who have been especially favored are pre- pared to testify as to her acmmpliehments 1n the culinary line. She has been an able ae- eietant in the Domestic Arts Department at this year. WALTER F. GLANCE tScmLLEm -BEEEA, 0. Baseball In. 1250. m Captain; Basket Ball CH. The Wearin' 01 the Green Is Hanus' fav- orite song and is an expression of his senti- ments. From that, we might inter him to be either an Irishman or a Freshman. Well. he is the former .and was the latter. Henna la a scientist by training but his nickname ms- geeta his true inellnatlon. He is a slab artist and eapteinwlect at the 1916 baeehau team. RUTH G. Bummer tCLmNnm Beam, 0. A very quiet young lady is Mine Benedict. 'But we have observed that. many words are not at all necessary for a. recitation that will quite satisfy any professor. wee Benedict 15 a. good student and can make known her acquaintance with a subject in a. raw well- choeen words. She meets to follow the nursing pmieeeian, a work to:- which she is ideally fitted. WILLIAM C. Pram $01311.me Gmon, O. Glues President I'M: Debate I23: Basket- ball my; Assembly Vice President 81; Rb ponent Staff till; Schiller See? at. 'mven We scientists do not know every thing . moans Bil! Proliter, Assistant For- ester or Rem and discoverer of the Bridge- eating Galonkue . Hie confession impllee a plentiful supply 01 gray matter and we must concede him that point. for he is an all- uound man, popular with the ladies, active in athletics and capable in literary lines. 61 Lute A. Smear: tPHmoaPmnot BEREA, O. Phila Phreno President ts: ; Assistant :31- olugy laboratory GJ. Spmgue is one o! the moat studious Jun- iors. This is probably due to the met that for several years after graduating form Heme High, he taught school end has learned the value of study. He is quiet. a man of few words; but every word counts. Gm E. Wm tho-anmot Beam, 0. Phrenoeoemian Vice President 33: Presi- dent Volunteer Bend tat; Clean Treasurer CD: Student Assembly Treasurer GU; Pres- ident Phllo Phrenn GU. Wardie ie one at the lad: who has grown ,up within the shadow: or the Ivy Manned College Buildings. After completing hle pre- paratory work at Baldwin, he entered B-W-G. He was for some time leader at the Volunteer Bend and eleojena in the Glee Club, a rare combination of symphonlone accomplish- ments. When the Philo and Phreno literary moieties merged. Ward was the logical nan to'r the presidency and has done much to aa- tahlleh the new organization upon a. sound basis. GEORGE HANKOVSKY Bmmvm, AUSTRIA-HUE GARY. George Hankonky Is a. diligent, hnrd-work- ins student and In addition is paetor er the llmk Methodiet church at Lakewood, 0. He is an accomplished linguist end in the recent Ohio Prohibition campaign carried on very attentive work among the Polish and. Slovak. reeidente oi Berea and vicinity. BATON W. HUNT, BEEEA, 0. Net a few of the men a! the Class of 191'? have embarked upon the matrimonial sea, and Datum Hunt euunte himself among the hold mariners who fear neither Scylls. nor Ghent.- die. He preaches on Sundays and attends school during the week. Like most married, preacher students 1115 domestic and. professional duties give him very little time to devote to any- thing else. Mnmm SMITH wmomqu Lom, 0. 01101119111 Vice President tm, Secy m; ggnnu 01' second Prize Omtotical Content We always knew Mildred Smith to be a thorn student but never suspected her at be- ing a cyclone at aratory'h At any rate she won mend honors ter the Cline In the Inter Society. Contest. She has another year 111 which to examine this talent that she has been hiding under a bushel. WALTER C. PLANE tPEILo-Pmnm BEBEA, 0. Gospel Team m. 13L W. C. Plank is a representative of the mar- ried men of the Clean o! 191?. The demands that home life, the study of hnmiletlce and a pastorate at Homervme. 0.. make upon him are suihcient to denect him tram the more frivolous side of college lite. He lndulgee 111 an omsional game 01' hand-hall however, and. ll prepared to hold his own against all comers. KARL H. THEM tG'EBMANIM Hmmmmsmm, HUNGARY. Winner German Oratorieel clJ; Germnie Vlce President tZJ: President I31; VaJedlm tartan OJ ; Teutenja President wt; Manager Boarding Club UL .223. t3L If there is an omce about school that re- quires an unlimited amount at time and ex- poses the incumbent ta plenty or withering criticism. the hoardingwclnb etewardehip can claim that distinction. Due to his metal and untlring etlorte, improvements have been wrought both In the boarding 0111b end in the members.. He has not devoted his entire at tention to the reading of the multitude , for he is quite an orator and has developed. his talent in this line also, winning the German contest and taking honorable in the English Oratorlcal. CHARLES Ema. tScmnm Sm, W. Van. To Charlie belongs the unique dietinetlun 0t appearing in tour successive Grindetonee. He came to Berea. In 190': and enrolled in the Academy. Very soon after his arrival, he die- tingulehegl himself. byehoulderins a. steel mil, llke Sampson a: old, while in ordinary man wha had asked him for eeeistnnce 1n convey- ing the rail. looked en in wonder. Charlie has need his good right arm for putting the ehot and hurling the discus and earned men: a. laurel. 63 Te: Cram er Nettie Cream T O cram, or not to cram; that is the question. Whether it is wiser in the weeks before to cram The pros and cons of Freshman Chemistry, ' 01' take chances against a quiz of ttSlim's,t- And by much bluffing' pass it? To cram, to sleep N o more; And by that cram to say we make The Ah and other brilliant grade: That Phi Beta Kappa is heir to--tie a consummation Devoutly to he wished. T0 loafeto bluff; To bluff! Perchance to flunk; ah! thereis the rub. For in that quiz of Slim3s What questions may come When we have had our last fond look at chem. Must give us pause; therehs the respect That makes calamity of so long loafing, For who could tell of the action and the traits of tin, The electron theory, the disaseoeiation of matter, The color- of a cobalt bead, or the value of HCL. Whyr copper isn,t White, and the thousand Other questions that suffering classes bear When one- has studied for the quiz With a bare outline? Who would demerits take For burning lights long after ten bells sound, But that the dread of something after chem. Make-upe Whose very like one meter has seen before Drives 011 the will And makes me. rather cram for quizzes that we have Than wait for make-upe that we know not of. Thus ttSlim does make cowards of us all And thus the joys of loafing Are marred once more by study And dates and social affairs of great joy With this regard see us no more And stunt hooks suffer accordingly. WILBUR CAMOK, 18. 64 J. D. Hertzler- A. L. Rename Julie Ward Wm. Eerhet President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Senim Editmiell '1' ie not without a feeling which is akin to sadness that we stand on the threahold n: a new lite. We stand irreeelute but eager; irreeolute heceuee 01 the fund ties with which we are linked to the past, because the future looms up in dim uncertainty. hut eager to eseume the responsibilities that await ue, eager to get at the work which lies plied. upon work. Yet are we hasten to greet our new duties. we cast one glance behind us. Thoughts crowd into our mental vision. Thoughts of joys..ho'pee and pleasures as well me those of. sorrows, disappointments and. ill-eucceee- 2:. We become aware of friendships 0! deep and lasting worth, Whose value we are just new beginning to realize. We are reminded o! the yleaeant and praiitehle aesa- eiatiun with proteeeore who helped as not merely to stare up ideas, but to stand upon our own teat. and apply ourselves to the tasks in hand whatever they may-be. We also regret of time mieepent, at energies misdirected. What we could formerly see but darkly es thru a glass, we can now discern with perfect ease and equanimjty. The spirit of loyalty to our Alma. Mater comee over us end we are thrilled to cheer her as the great little echool end Clul' wishes for her future are bounded only by the limits of the possible. We realize that we nonetitute a. part a: that mm: or men and women who have been privileged to enjoy the henehte of a. liberal education and whose interests have been broadened and whose scope of wmpathiee must eorresnond to its breadth a! 111- tereete. Dutlel and responsibilities must become apparent to the college man and women that never occur to the unaheewant eye of the man of little schooling. We understand that demands are to he made upon our service: to which we muet 1151 311 sincerity respond. New problems will be given us to solve and to their solution must we devote our hehending devotion and enthusiasm. Let us then bid eur collegerdays farewell and with hearts fut! of gratitude go out to give the heat that we possess 1n the service of our fellow men. I56 ALBERT J . ANSEL tGEBMAmt ELem, ILL. Basket Ball m, tZJ, I339, on e Captain Student Aasemtaly prealdant M1; Y. M. G. A. Cabinet tZJ, GM: Grindstone Stall! E41; Ger- mania preaident t31; Exponent Stan! WM Glee Club Q3; Class President I31- Annie or otherwise lmown as pretty or - handsome 15 the moat popular man in Col- lege. Besides being an athlete and a singer. ha 1: a member or the taculty o! the academy. He is the best Basket Ban player that BvW ever produced. Beaidea being studious. ha is ambitious and progressive, taking part in all the school activities and boosting tor a. greater IB-W. GLENN 0- BENNETHUM tPHILO- PHRENot CLEVELAND, O. Philozettan Beer t2J: Vice President GU: Philo Phreno Treasurer IQ. Ben graduated from Baldwin Academy In '13 and began his college career with the Clash of 1911 But being a lad. at unusually keen discernment, he decided to seek the company at intellectual giants as found. in the Class 01' 1915. He attended several summer school mulch: and with extra amt courses thruout the year. made good. HUNG CHANG, Homm, CHINA. Hung 13 a member of our trio from Ho- nan and has worthily upheld the tair name at his tar distant ancestral city. Hung is o! the type of Chinese students who seek to gain an insight into Western civilization, not merely thru the study of books but in actual contact. He got right into things and when a Soph acquitted hlmnalt very honorably in the 118.3 rush. winning the admlratinn 01' non- teatants and spectators alike. CHIN TE Camus, HINGE'WA, CHINA. Secy B-W Chinese Students Club WJ. HQ; Interchss Basket hall HJ- Chintaf' 3.11.8.5 Scotti hails brom the Can- ton District. The fame of Baldwin-Walmce penetrated to the walled cities and indneed Ghinta. to seek his higher education in Berna. He has specialized in Science and expects to teach this branch in Ghlna. Oh chemical formulas Scott! is good and. we confidently expect to see him some day compound a. new prenaratiun for the abatersion ot hnbilimente. 5'1 HARRY C. CLAFLIN iSomi CLEVMD, 0. Baseball ill: Gentain i221. GD: Schiller Treasurer I' 31. The Science Department of Baidwin-Wal- lace is one o: the beat in the State and Olaf' Is one 01 the best products of mild. Depart- ment. He dabbled with NaCL and H20 from the time he was a little lad. He is' now tak- ing advanced work at Cue School of Applied Ecience. Glai was also interested in athle- tics. captainjng the baseball team in his soph- omore Mr. Hmom 13. Conan, 3mm, 0. Base Ball in, UN, m. m. 011011 1: a. busy man for in addition to a. stiff. scientific course, he sells Bulcke tor pastime. And it's excellent recreation . am Herold, to demonstrate a car to a. good. looking girl. But it takes a heap of time and he has been forced to naarilice much 0! the social side at college lite. He played varsity Base Bali however for ten:- years and orten delightea the bleachers by his timely hits and his sure helding at second. VERENA A. DENZLER tPHILoMATHmNj INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Philomethenn Seey tn; Exponent Staff 0D. Mina Denzler joined the Class 01 1916 in her junior year, having completed two years at york at Indianapolis Normal. Miss Denz- iar speedily made friends and hewme inter- eeted and involved in the activities of her new Anna. Meter. In her Senior year, she conducted the Intercollegiate department of the Exponent. adding many new features and. managing it in a highly creditable manner. CEUIN DU, Honm, CHINA. Chain sounds like chewlni and we might. even suggest that chewin' the reg , using that phrase in the highest eenue oi the word. very adequately expresses Chuinin ardent quest for knowledge. He put in three year: of unremitting to at his books in Berea. and is continuing his werk at the University of Illinois. HERBERT E. memmn tGEnmmnt CHICIAGO, ILL. Germania Sacy Mn Baashall tl'l. UJ, GD; Exponent Stair m; Y. M. 0. A. Cab- 11131.sz tan GleeClub tn, :33. Home Run Haggarty or DuffI as he is more familiarly known went to the Majors tor the mson 1915-16. He signed up with Boston, taking work at the Theological Seminary. While in Berea. he ngured premium ently In all forms at college activities. relig- ious. social and athletic. He was a aharter member of the Glee Club and could always be dapem'hd upon to make hlmsalt ganarally nsetul In any line at Work. CLARENCE E. FICKEN tSCHLLLEm HUNTINGBURG, IND. Exponent Editor t43, Campus C31; Schiller President Uh Boarding Club Presidentta: Baseball WL HI; Athletic Board C31: Student CounciltS 1 . I41. Bill came to Baldwin-Wallace with the record of several elder brothers to measure up to. He did it, completing the regular course In. three and a halt yam. As editor at the Exponent. 3111' won for himself a niche in the Hall or Fauna. The editing of a collage paper which in tor' the hat time under enm- plete student control entails considerable planning and worry. Ha carded It thrn. anu- ceastully however, adding many new features. ALFRED J . GEBICKE, CLEVELAND, 0. Baseball mn'Baakattmu C31: TraekfzJ. CH. While a. student at Baldwin-Wal'lace Doc banana widely known as a viviaeetionint at repute. Consequently when. he left to enter Reserve an a. Medic, his loss was keenly felt 11.11 the more 50 because he is also an athlete. He played basketball and base ball and estab- lished records in the, 100 and 220 yard. dashes. . Wmuu 00mm tSCHILLnnt BEBEA, O, Schiller Bacy tn: Vice President GU; Base Ball Mgr. GI; Grindatono Stair. IQ. There never WM 3:. time that Bill didn't know about B-W. In fact he was mated within shouting distance of the venerable Gob loge Buildings. When but a little chap Bill began to aspire to grow like college man. The height at his ambition consisted In. being able to wear a mustache, to call at the Ladies, Hall and to manage a. Base Ball Team. B111 per- severed and we are pleased to report that he has fully realized. his ambitions. G9 UBSHAL M. HATEAWAY tPHmoMATHEAm BEEEA, 0. Philomathean Treasurer I43; Vice Pm!- dent H3: Class Sec! tn: 'h-eaaurer Ml: Phllnmathea-n Valedictory HJ; Winner Third Place Intercollegiate Oratorical Content In. Grlndstona Staff 1241. Umhnrs eloquent plea for equal suitrage not only converted same recalcitrant males but also took third. place in the intercollegiate oratorical contest which was held. at B-W in February. She is well known to Barea audi- ences as a render of unusual merit. But orat- ing isn't her sole nccupation as her Inns list of oiieas held will testify. WILLIAM H. Hmsr tGOETHm BEREA, O. Goethe President 0.0; Base Ball. UL UH, L50. Captain. 013; Basket Ball til. GI. Hi; Saccer NU. 0n; Tennis tn; Member Athletic Board UH; President Boarding Glub ID. iiIBill Herhat is one of the best all arounu. athletes ever turned out at Baldwin-Wallnce. Many a. fan from the bleachers or the gallery has applauded Bill's spunk and aggressive- ness. It is hisparticular tailing never to know when ha is licked and in the time of over- whelming odds he never think: at giving up. In his senior year, he represented BHW in 8.11 tour branches of. major sport. JOYCE O. HERTZLER tG-EBMAmi BEEEA, 0. Exponent Stall! tlJ, GD; Y. M. C. A. Gab- lnat mi, GD, H3; Debating Team Leader Hi; Germania President Gil: Soccer C33. Ml; Track WL 190; Glee Club GU, 81, HI: Class Presidentul. Three courses lie open to the college man at a. co-educatinnal institution. He may excel as a student, he may be an athlete or he may he a. rusaar. Some become proicient in two lines but to be non plus ultra. in all three was heretofore regarded impossible. In. the person of Joyce howaver, we have discovered a. man who makes pretentious claims to emi- nence in all three fields, for he ranks high as a. student, he is an athlete and has not neg- lected in 11181:. ESTHER HOLMES tALETHmM LIMA, O. Alethaan President m: Vice President mi: Class Secy tin; Treasurer $31; Y. W. 0. A. Cabinet I3J: Exponent Start t3L Estheris college days have been very busy for besides her regular college work she 112.: made weekly trips to the city to the Haunt Andrews School of Expression. from which 3119 graduates this year. In addition to all this 0111 elective coursei she has made an ex- tensive study at the Rocks and other places of interest about Berea. 70 LI'U Hwane, Homm, CHINA. After completing three years at college work at the Baldwin-Wallace, Llu took ad- vantage or the combination couraa oumd with the University of Illinois. , He la a Gov- emmant student and certainly used to best advantage the opportunities which were opened to him. Lin expects to teach 113011 his return to his native eountry. Em I. KLOTZ lGon-Jznnl CliEVELAND, O. Goethe Vina Prnaldant t2l: Theological society Vice Prealdent GU. 'lBlahop Klota has been elected, he lacks but the formal Installation. Once a week -regularly he visited chill and Canal Dover to care for his hock: there. The l'Blahop la a mighty line preacher and we look to him for big things. Not only is he. an emallent student but also possesses a broad clear via- lon that will not hall: at trivialltles. JAMS M. KEIB lGOETHEl Dummm, 800mm. Glass President l3: Goethe Executive Com- mlttae GD; Toastmaster Junior-Senior Ban- quet I33. IAhoratory work makes it quite impossible for those who specialize in sciences to devote much time to college activities. 30 we and Jimmie more often enmsed 1n deter- mining the constituents of acme material or other, than otherwise. But even a busy man must necessarily come into touch with his fellow: more or less and this Jimmie has done in a, way that has made all regard him highly as a man, alwaya straightforward in his dealings and clear and steady of purpose. ALEBED LENZE'ER lGOETHEl ZE'ULENRODA, GERMANY. Theological Society President tBl. ten ; Winner of German. Dratorlcal Contest m. Pope is a tonsorlal artist with thirteen years of flrat class experienee. He works deftly and. speedily, making a. clean sweep tor only forty cents. In addition to handling a cllpper he can also cut the nets for he is a. ftaher of. man. He expects to enter the ministry and should make good for he has been an excellent student and has aumcisnt enthusiasm and'energy to overcome all ordin- ary hindrances. '11 LL 4E lit IIL m F'LZLDJ 3;?4-2-5 , . Fm: ,-; MARGARET LINDNEB tPHILOMAI'nnAM LEIPSIO, GERMANY. Y. W. C. A. Seoytm; President Volunteer 'Band; Vice President Teutonla. GU; Philo- mathean Eecy IN. Margaret 13 one of the all-round type of. girls. interested in music, athletics, domestic arts and studieat She has survived tour years Incarceration at Dietaoh Hall and seems none the worse tor it. Work in the Y. W. G. A. and the Volunteer Band has claimed her at- tention. She expects to teach In China and will no doubt qualify as a dean at some Celes- tial Indie? he'll. RUTH Looms tPHILOMAIHEAw BEBEA, 0. Class Secy t13; Philomntheen President 0D; Grindatone Stat I41. The beat that we might essay to write about Ruth and her career at Beldwtn-Wal- lace. would be none too good. She is the genuine type of. college girl with e wide range of interests but always ready to-aeeume a. new responsibility and land it her heartleet eun- port. She ie aim or the several 1916 girls who call Boron, home. ELSIE Mom tCLIomAm BEBEA, 0.. Cliontau Seer tn; Vice President CM. Miss McKean, a prominent Vote Ohio Dry campaigner, is a nntive Berean. She may be said to be twice armed to meet life's battle for she graduated from the Normal De- partment in 1915 and again donned the cap and. gown for an A. 3., degree in the spring of 1916. She comes from a family of eminent teachers and should therefore feel perfectly at ease in her chosen profession. PHILIP G. Y. MEI, Km KIASG, CHINA. Course In Wm. Neat College. Thru. the Innuenee of B. T. Sehaetller an. Alumnus of B-W. who is new teaching in Wm. Nest College, Philip came to America and entered B-W. He was such a. studious and in- dustrious chap that utter completing a Semes- ter's work he was obliged to leave college and recuperate. However. we hope that the amiction is not serious and that he will be able to resume his studies shortly. 72 . A A - . '1 hrLRRECEhE-CEHF ': ....;.-.-- Hmnmm Mamas tPHILomirHEmh 13mm, 0. Philomathean President 141: Treaau'rar m; Elana Seer UH; Junior Thesis Prise Gil. Hattie is one 01' the resident students and has always shown herself willing to aa- sume the duties which ummlly tail to people out in town . In the turbulent days of the sophomore year with the honor of the Chat! at stake, she zealously guarded the flag. against the clever machinations of the Fresh- men. In her nanior year she became a membar of the Academy faculty and was 1-3- gardacl as a. highly eiiiuient and successful in- atruetor. MABLE A. PARSHALL thLOMM-HEAM Bum, 0. Maba maybe diminutive in stature, but than elongation doesn't count for everything. What she lacks in usize she poaesaaa in eyes by way of charm and winaomeness. She has llved in Bursa. all her lite and la thor- oly imbued with the spirit of loyalty to Baldwin-Wanace. PEANAS J . Pumas, . KD'FNO, LITHUANIA. Member or Lithuanian Students Alliance; President Slavic Literary Iociety UL Baldwin-Wallaee boasts of men and Women who are accomplished in the arts of many pursuits. But there are none who can H.11- pruximta the extensive versatility of Pran- 88 J . Not only has he distinguished him- self in the study 01 philosophy. but has tound time to serve in as diverse a range of occupa- tions as those at Janitor, iiremah ivoluntaan, teacher, preacher and editor. He is also a. member at the faculty oi! the Academy in the Slavic department. where he is highly euthani- ed. as a. teacher of mathematics. A. L. REYNOLDS tPHmo-Pmmwoi CANAL FULTON, 0. Debate Leader in. t3: Phreno President; Class Vice President UL Reynolds disciplined. the school children 0! Stark County before aoming to Baidwin-Wal- lace and for that reason is perhaps the most dignifmd appearing man on the campus; He is a. man oi! considerable forensic ability and has been leader at the intercollegiate debating teams for the last two years. meeting the Heidelberg and Hiram Debatem respectively. His clear. convincing logic and lucid presen- tation was a bulwark or strength for Baldwin- Wallaoe, and his loss will be keenly felt. TB 'f . e -?W.T..--..... -- MEH$ thf- h. ' I n - . ' '.I - - I . ' be AUGUST Roam tGenmut Pemoem, RUSSIA. Teutonia President tin ; Germanie Vice President 01: Theelegleal Society Han? Im; Editorial Stat Bereanar my, 33, HI. The tame at Baldwin-Wellace extends to the Steppes 0: Russia and therenbnute. Even the Czar heard or it: not Cw thlovlteh but ttCser' Augustlovltch. August was en- gaged in Missionary work in Petrozrad when he conceived a vision of. greater usefulness that would come with a college education. He came to America and enrolled in B-W. He hes a. passion for system and order thnt is re- markable and always aecompuehei what he sets out to do. GLADYS Rossm thommmm HARBOR BEACH, MICE. Michigan is famous for its peaches and Glad represents the very best product a! the Wolverine State. She is an accomplished musician, having completed the conservatory course in both piano and voice. Her recitals were alwaye well attencied tor the public Wis assured at a. musical treat. She is planning to continue her study and some day we expect to see her rival the best of the Prime Donnee. ELLIS J. 0. SGHARGE tG-OETHEt AURORA, ILL. . Goethe Becy m; Bugler B-W Guards tn. Uh; Interstate Club SecytSL Who haen't heard of Chub , the amateur photographer and owner of the most interest- ing collection of college photon extant. He came from Illinois while still in his youth and after completing prep work at G. W. Acad- emy plunged Into college work. specializing in enemies! engineering. Althe- Chub has been a. mighty busy led. he has had time to make triende and is rated one of the moat congenial fellows on the campus. PAUL A. Somme: tGOETHM FREUDENSTADT, GERMANY. Second Prize German Oratoncel ml: First P112681: Editorial Stat! Bereanef' GI; ?eputetlon W011: Committee Volunteer Band. 43. Three years ago the authorities set aside the regulations governing the admittance oi 'lmmigrante and allowed Paul to Schlip in . To Bares. was the extent or his English vocabulary but he reached his destination without dimeulty. He proved himself. a dill- gent student, mastering the English language in a very short time. He has also taken part in several oretorical contests. winning the German contests in 1915, am: 1916. 74 LAWRENCE SOBEL, CHEM, 0. Sahel didn't come to Balden-Wallnce until his senior year, having completed the rest at his work at Reeerve. As he travels back and :orth between Beree and Cleveland every def. we are constrained to remark that en: knowl- edge of the young man is very limited. He is a careful student and one who meane work. JAMES N. Sum: tGohTIHm PITTSBURG, PA. Interstate Club, Beer IBM Resident m: Cheer Leader Mi; President Dormitory Aa- eembly 8:; Member Student Council UJ: Baseball mi: Captain ascend Basket Ball Team m; Goethe President. Jimmie . the leading contentions: ot the class or 1916 and Business Manager or the Grindatone is a. native or the Smoky City where everything is said to be Gray . He came to us as a Soph from the Unlvereity or Plttehurg and has worked hard to make B-W a little more like a. University. Student at:- tlvitiea of various kinds, social and athletic have claimed his attention. To hnance a 001' lege Annual is universally conceded to be a task of tremendous proportions. but. - J1m- mie with Iota or 11th and careful manage- ment did it very successfully. Enwm SmNe, NEW Lemmy, 0. Eddie is one of the moat ohllglng lads at Baldwin-Walla'ce. He is chief operator at the Bell Exchange from 8:00 P. M. to 8:00 A. M. and giadly supplies the information for which central: are usually held accountable. On the side he round. time to pursue a. stir: scien- tihc courae. He is planning to take up the study or medicine. EDNA M. Swen hALETHEAm STEONGSVILLE, O. Y. W. C. A. President HI; Cabinet t2i. taj; Methean Seey EH President tn. Author :11 several college Bangs, an orator, a leader In ehrietian work and interested in all college activities; the feminine gender to be applied in each case. We were rehearsing the llet u! a college womanha interests, that of Miss Surrarrer to be epecmc. Btrongevilln is only a little town but Baldwln-Wallace will gladly welcome all fellow tewnswomen or Miss Snrmrrer it they can in any way an- proaeh her standards. 75 THY Y : LL Ihl ;If 23-33-46? EVELYN VAN BENSSELAER tmmmt Beam, 0. China. Painting, a conventional design or anyhind 'lmsginable in Included 111 Mine Van Reneeelaer'a repertoire. Her nniehad pieces are real works at art delicately and artistical- ly wrought. Great artists. musicians. and poets are usually possessed ot- Idioeymu'asiea that close to them the World at the average man . But not so Miss Van Reneeeleer, for she has entered heartily into the interests and activi- ties at cellege men and women. ANDREW D. VETESK tPHmo-Pmmnot ' MT. Pmasurr, PA. Managing Editor Exponent m: President Philoxetian cBJ: Vice President Philo Phreno I31. Veteek. a. graduate at Penn State Normal. taught in the Mt. Pleasant High School be- fore ever he that or coming to Baldwin-Wal- lace for an. A. B. He came in 1915 and. hue made himselt very useful ever since. Much credit is due him for his splendid work in managing the unencial end. of the Expenent, making it far the hat time entirely self sup- porting. He is not only a practical business man however, but delights to discuss the mysteries or philosophy and ethlce. KLEBEB E. WALL tPHmozmIAm SHARON CENTER, 0. Bandmeeter m: Student Council Gd: Philezetien President: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet EEJ- Alter acquiring all the knowledge in eight at B- W. Kleber went to Boston ostensibly to broaden his views upon theology. K. E. possesses a bennteeua measure of. pep am! in- itiative. and can always be depended upon to hoont and lend encouragement. Hie absence was keenly felt and his trips thm Hulet Gate noticeably few and. tu- between, J ULIA Wm tALETHmt LEROY, O. Y. W. C. A. lacy CM: Alethenn President t23: Exponent Staff Ml; Clans Secy f0. Mine Ward unlike perhaps the majority of her sex, believes and practices that speech 12 silver hut silence in gold. All the more for this reason do people Listen when she speaks. Not only is she a keen and there student of books but a. thinker or decided originality as well. From this it must not he Inferred that Miss Ward is en eerione-minded that she can- not see beyond the eombre-hued realities 0t lite. but when occasion demands can be the must jelly and carefree companion. '16 VESTA WARREN Mmmnhhm MADISON, 0310. Alethean Secy GM Clans Becy IBM Stu- dent Assembly lecy tSL HJ- Every hook in the extensive Philura. Gould Baldwin Library is known to Miss Warren 'by its m-et name. The present efticlent service at the libruy is largely due to her efforts. Her interests are not confined to the printed hook however. In she has kept the records at the clue: of 1918 end for two consecutive years wan eeeretary 01' the Student Assembly. IBVEN H. Wessex. tScmem HUNTINGB'UBG, IND. Schiller Vice President Hi: Baseball $21, Gib. HJ; Basket ball IEJ- MJ. Poles?r never had nethin' agin' nehedr', he Via a. peaee-loving. law-ebidlng Hoosier. For three years, he was at the head 0! the Depart- ment of Penmanship of the Academy and he guided the wavering hand of many a prep. maie or otherwise. He Is athletically inclined F- playing beeehell end beeketbell end is un- etinted in his praise for grepe-nute as a. muscle builder. Hsmx ENG YU tPHIm-PBBENM SHANGHAI, CHINA. Preeldenl: Chinese Club 1:11. Mi. GM: 3903' Chinese Studente' Club Cleveland; Chairmen Reception Committee. Joe. is a man of vast experience, having held an important post In the American Gan- aulete at Shanghai hetore coming to school. Very few are his mistakes 0! commission or omhaelon. Speaking of the letter. We might. mention that on one particular occasion he omitted to turn his plate er. the boarding club betore serving mashed potatoes. Very deftly however, and without blunder, he transferred the crushed tubers from the bot- tom to the top. How was it done? That has remained a Chinese Pueele to thin flaw. CHARLES G. Zrem: tGOEIHE't KENOSEA, WISO. Editor Grindstene Ul: President Student Assembly :31: President Intercollegiate Ora.- torlcal Association an : Goethe President UH; Exponent stat: tm. I31: Debate Leader 011: Tennis Team E31. HJ; Glee Club tEL tSJ. I43. To be entrusted with the publication at a College Annual 13 an indication of the con- ndence which a. class has in the ability of any individual, and shows that the men must have accomplished much to deserve such reoogni- tion. The Classes at 1916 and 191'? are to be congratulated upon their happy choice, tor the editer-In-chlet has soared ne 93011: to make this Grindetone the best that has ever been unbuehed. '1'? IN 337 R 55 V. Hm; Hows . M; f I MK .ownuva. , Qthriwd- ,.. 4. g..... .. ,d... ,x. ALUMNI Mumni Aeseciatiem Preeldsnt. Prof. A. V. Wllker. '06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Berea. Ohio. First Vice Pram, Mr. Edwin J . Foster, '72 .......... Cleveland, 0. Second Vice Free. Miss Ethel Mattieon, '09 ........ . . . . Bares, 0. Secretary and Treasurer. Dr. A. H. Perry, Hi .......... Beret, O. The local committee is composed of the resident alumni. OFFICERS OF THE BEREANER .BUND President ...... Att'y G. A Kuechenmeieter West Bend, Wla. Rev. A. Blebighauaer . Springneld. Minn. Rev. A. O. Panzlau . Gamer. Iowa. VicavPreeidente Rev. H. 1 . Lugs . . . Walla. Walla. Wash. Dz: Otto E. Wilke . . . Les Anselea, 0211!. Rev. B. E. Bremen, :10 . . New Orleans. La. Recording Secretary. Dr. C. W. Harmer, '89 . . . . . . . . . . . .Berea, 0. Corresponding Secretary, Dr. Victor Winter, ?2 ........ Bares, O. Treasurer. Dr. J . 0 Martina .......................... Bares, 0 Dr. A. L. Brealieh, '93 . . Bares, 0. Dr.V1ctor Wilker. '72 . Berea, 0. Executive Com. Plot. A. Rlamensehnaider, '99 . . Bares, O. Rev.Benj. F.Bea.1,'86 . Ham, 0. Dr. W. N. Bpeekmsnn, '89 . . Bares, 0. The Bereaner Band invites all Iomer students at the united inatt- tntinna, whether graduates or not, to join its ranks. A COLLEGE is judged by its Alumni and rightly so. It is a. tree that is know by its fruit. Balde-Wallme has reason to be proud of its Alumni. They are found all over the world in almost every vocation. Some have made. names for themselves; others are doing their work faithfully,i11 a quiet way withou Hringing; bells and firing cannon to call attention to their ehiningii A few have accumulated some of this world's goods and have not forgotten their Alma. Mater in their Wills; others have willed to do something, but have 1101; the worldly goods. A number have enriched the earthis store of knowledge by their WIHiting-s , more have had the good sense to know that writer: are born, not made. ' 3 . . A11 would enjoy a. grand reuni0n in the iiGI'indetone town ; many have wamdered so far from their Alma Mater that a. return is practi- cally impossible. Some have completed their course here on earth and are awaiting the grand reunion above. May all be there 80 WHERE THE FACULTY LIVES fi Lunllllalby Close yo' eyes, ma, little honey. Baum it's time yo' in ya? bed. Mammrs little pickaniny Better rent ia little head Close against his Mammy's shoulder While she rocks 'im 01! to sleep, Else de bogy man'll git '11:: Dan '13 mammy'a sonnet weep. Can't yo' war 11'. cricketa callln'? Calm; yo' see 6' iirabug's light? Dean. yd mar d' frogs acroak'inf Out dare in d' gloomy night? Cart 370' hat 1? birds 3 chirpin ? An' d' wind's low aorrtul moan? Close yo' eyes, ma little baby. Cause d' day will soon be gone. An' 11' bogy man in hidin' In 6' bushes by d' click, m: ma baby mus' be sleepin' Elna 11611 come an get '11:: quick. Dat'a d' stuff, yo' little honey. Course I knowed m'd mind me. Data Now softly 5106p till rosy mornin' Game's a. atealin' t'rough 11' air. GUY HALLEY. 18. 82 Tm: ACADEMY Students in the Academy Niehaus, Wm. E. Folta, Geo. P. Knight, Edward Ling, Robert H. Pteitter. Victor 0. Plate. Herbert Rehanek, C. 1... Ross. Fred Ruder, Alfred Schneider. Charles Suvuda. stephen J. Zelenka, Garvin Mitchart. Eunice Kruager. August Krueger, Albert W. 'Btgelow, Irena. Hanbrdu. Joseph Kocis, George Noland. Lnah 17!- Rolland. Wm. A. Sikorski, Whrli'alaw Sperling, Lydia. Uaiak. Paul Frautachi, Herman Fung, Henry Wing Holzworth. .1110. E. Kagel, Warn. Kohlman, Herman Kain, Joseph Kvetko. Paul Leanink. Joseph F. Halon, Fred W. Soplata, Adolph Stelnkraus, Ernst F. Wars? Michael. Jr. Athlletic Bamdl 1:311? CQmitmIl Facullity Advisory Committee GEORGE F. Gown, A.M., Lm.D. FREDERICK CBAMEB, A.M., B.D. ARTHUR V. menngBSq JLM. EDWARD L. FULLMR, B.S., MS. OSCAR L. DUSTHELMEn, B.S., AM. HEBERT T. FIOKEN,IA.M. B. V. L. Wmsox, B. P. E., Physical Direator and Coach. BaHdwin-Wallllace Athllefcic Board OSCAR L. DITSTHEIMER, B.S., AM. CHAIRMAN Pam. Bum, $110. '17 WW Hmmsrr ,16 FREDERICK Cmmm, A.M., B.D. HERBERT T'U'BBESING 117 EDWARD L. men, B.S., MS. FREEMAN DUSTHEEMEB ,18 HILBEBT FICICBN, AM. 1915:3916 Captains BASKET-BALL ........... - . . . . . ......... Albert J . Ansel. BAHE-BALL ............ - ............... Walter Clancy. 3000133 BALL .......................... R. Hardy Juchli. TRACK ................................ J . O. Hertzler. TENNIS . . - ............................ Warren Eaaley EDWARD C. GIBBS, Student Manager. 86 The Coach amg Managers Coach Wilson has made athletics a prom- inent feature at Baldwin- Wallace. Thru the iniiuenee of Prof. Wilker B-W secured membership in the Ohio Athletic Conference. COACH B. V. L. WILSON PROF. A. V. WILKEB Graduate M Mayer. - E. C. Gibbs is the student manager 131,0, GIBBS far all athletics and has handled hi: Student Manager. department very successfully. ' 38 Review e3? Athletics fer IIMlSeWM HE echoel-yeer 1915-1916 opened with the spirits of all B-W athletes at high tension. Among other reasons for this unusual display of enthusiasm. the chief one was the arrival 01 our new coach, Prof. B. V. L. Wilemi. Groups of fellows could be seen atrolllng through the campus during the 111st week a! school. and among a multltude e! questlona that erase, the one that seemed all-impertant to them was, Have you seen the new coach yet? Yes. someone would answer. 'land he looks like a promising men. He's the Bulldog type-atr coach. As the weeks and monthe rolled by we soon learned to know coach better and now nothing but words or praise can be uttered of him. He has tnlltilled a111- higheet expecta- tions. Coach Wilson ls a graduate of the wellrhnown Springlleld Y. M. C. A. College and Yale Summer Course 11: Physical Education. He has also attended the Harvard Summer Course and been present at a aesslon of. the Lake Geneva Game. Coach Wilson has been in Y. M. C. A. work tor ten years. He hails from Halifax, Nova Scotia, at which place he served in the capacity of Physical Director in an excel.- lent manner. Baldwianellece ie to have his services in the tnture. Let our sole object in reference to Coach Wilson and his work he that of inspiring and encri- 11cm aid in making for a. greater Beldwin-Wellace. Another stone was rolled from the road upon Which Beldwln-Wallace is t9 pro- gress as she was admitted to the Dhlo Athletic Conference in this school year of 1915-1916. When the Ohio Athletic Conference convened In the tell of 191-1 it voted to admit Beldwin-Wallaee College as a. member on probation. We were to pass a. specified period of time on trial. to see whether we would be absolutely will- ing to live up to the rules at the Ohio Athletic Conference. The one year of pro- bation proved to be a favorable one. The excellent showing 0! dm- athletic teams convinced the cenferenhe members of our desirability and eligibility, and eet them clear regarding Baldwin-Wallaee as a. competitor for honors. in Ohio athletic circles. Accordingly in the fall of 1915 we were admitted to tull-lledged member- ship. Dean Collier, who was present at the conference said, Without e dissenting vote we were admitted to full-tledged membership. ' Phls action places Baldwin- Wellace in the place of eminence held. by the other cOnEeI-ence colleges oi the state of Ohio. It gives us a chance to acquit ourselves honorably end to do our- selves Justice in the realm of intercollegiate athletics. The conference how- ever places certain stipulations upon us as a member of the conference. They are as follows: tn Freshmen are not permitted to play on any competitive inter-col- legiate athletic team. m Men participating in Intercollegiate athletics must have attended the reenactive college or university at which they wish to participate for a period 01' not less than one year. tSl No man shall participate more than three years In any line of sport for one college or university. These rules contain no drawback. they simply act as a protection to all who participate. Coach Wil- son's Opinion of this action is: I think it in a mighty good thing for Balden-Wal. 89 lace. It means better ideals, hatter motives and, last of all better teams. I am glad to be here to share In the good things that are inevitably in store fer us. The rest remains to the men of the college. It ie .31: to us to show forth the successful athletic teams that can be put into the held for action. Our three coaches, Messrs. Wilson, Wilker. and Dnetheimer are ready at any time to oEer valuable eugen- tions and aid materially in building up Baldwin-Wnllace athletics. Graduate Man: ager Wilker has in the. past been most active along the lines at our college athletics. and to him is due to a. great degree 'the success of this department of college life. In view of these facts let us all cooperate harmoniously in placing mu- Alma Matter In a position of honor among the collegee of the state, and of ncuulring the posi- tlon which :lghttully belongs to her- But newest or all in the college world of Baldwin-Wallace 13 that we are to become the participants in that game or all games, 'tFoothall . It is with the greatest 0: joy and pleasure that we walanme this innovation. The first steps that were taken in this direction. was the action of the Student Assembly on Nov. Rh. in adopting plans for fautbsll as a major sport at Baldwin-Wallaee. This fall readily demenetmted the feet, that although much Interest was taken in soccer football, nevertheless. it would never eat BB a. substitute for football in placing Baldwin-Wallnce an the map in intercollegiate athletics. The earnestness of the students in desiring the adoption of this game was shown in the fact that a. fund was raised tor inaugurating football at Bnldwln-Wallaoe. About six hundred dol- lars have already been secured and more is hoped for. The Beldwin-Wallace athletic authorities have already adopted the game, and all. that remalns Is the ratification and eanctlon 01' the Trustee Board. Their decision will probably be satisfactory because several games have already been scheduled. The athletic board In planning to have several practice games with dltemnt high schools to put the team into shape for the lnter-colleginte games. The schedule now stands: ABROAD: University of Akron at Akron . ....... . . ..... Sept 30. Hiram college at Hiram ........ Oct. 21. Musklngum at New Concord. OI ............. Nov. 18. AT HOME: Franklin at Berta ......................... Oct. 28. Denenee at Bares. ....... ...... Nov. 4. A possible game with Otterhein is also under consideration. Other games have not yet taken the term or a. dehnite date upon the schedule. but Will 30011 '10 so. The present enthusiastic spirit of Baldwin-Wallaea students as regards this game will unaouhtedly grow rapidly. Let us hope and work for the best in this our latest endeavor. 90 Capt. A. J Ansel. Basket 185mm, Rmvmw or run Smacm, 1915-1916 :- ASKET-BAIL, the most popular apart at Baidwin-Waliace. has again held the undivided attention or its many admirgrs during the season at 1916-16. Albert J'. Ansel was elected captain by last year's varsity squad. His wide experianee. and nat- ural ability in playing the game, together with his dependability in crucial moments up- nn the iiuor, have given him the position or honor among B. W. basket-bnll players. Aft- er Captain Ansel had conferred with Coach Wilson; a call for candidates was issued, and a variety or good material sought to display their prowess in garnering buckets beiore the critical eyes 01 the coach, upon whom their rate or success was to depend. After many hard and strenuous practices the team was ehoaen. consisting oi Ansel, Herbst, Weasel, Hathaway, Christ. Walter Clancy, Windt. Tub- sting. Bredt, and Gibbs. The team this year was greatly weakened by the loss of three of its veteran players, Bpeckman. Lash, and Gericke, nevertheleaa, withithe able assistanca 01 Coach Wilson, and with Herbst and Ansel of last year's team as a. nucleus upon whitih to build, a good team was put into the field, Following is the 1915-16 achedulh n1 gaming: fkbmamdl : Port Clinton at Port Clinton ........................ Dec. 10th. St. IgnatiusatClevaland ...... ............ . .....Dec. 14th. Blutton at Blutton . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..................... Jan. 7th. Reserve at Cleveland ............ . . ................ Jan. 14th. Capital University at Columbus ...................... Jan, 2151:. Dtterbain at Weaterville ......... . ..... . ......... c. . .Jan. 22nd. UaseatGleveland ..... ...............Jan. 29th. Woosterat Wooster Feb 8th. Marietta- at Marietta ................. . ............ Mar. 10th. Ohio University at Athens ........ . . . . .............. Mar. 11th. At Home : AlumnatBerea ...... .......Dec. 22nd. Otterbein at Barns ....... . . . . . ...... . ...... . ........ Feb. 4th. Akron University at Bares. .......................... Feb. 12th. Wooster at Berea ......... . . . . . . . .. ...... . ..... . . . .F'eb. 16th. Reserve at Bares. ...... ...... ...... ......Feb. 22nd. Gibbs Tubbeaing Bred: Clancy Wind: Coach Wilson Christ Weasel Ansel. Hunt. Herbst Hathaway Second Row. Feuchtez Knickrahm Bohley Ansel Coach'. Merrill Wanner Sehleuniger, nant. Mueller, Curtis. Entequllaes Beeketballll THE inter-elass tournaments in basketball were an interesting feature of the college this year. In the first round the Juniors came out victorious, but in the second round the J unior teem weaken- ed. and their mast dreaded Opponents, the Freshmen loomed into view. It was by means of their excellent team-work and fast playing that they outclassed the J uniors and won the.inter-claes basketball tour- nament. These games gave many a. spectator a pleasant Monday af- ternoon. Let 113 repeat. the process next year. FRESHMAN TEAM F'. lehleuniger. Capt. F. Kniekrehm. K. Merrill. H. Curtis. Mgr. W. Jana. H. Ziek. G. Mueller. F. Bohler. D. Reese. G. Wanner. R. Feuchter H. Snyder. 94 5 J L J . A $322555- E11211, R.Eamzhm .E;-.-... - I Baseballll A REVIEW OF THE SEASON LTHO the baseball team lost several of Its vetemna um: graduation Coach Wilson succeeded in devel- oping enough new material to 1111 the va- canciea very creditably. Under the able leadership of Walter Clancy the team showed better form and played a batter brand of baseball than has been seen for some time. Walter played a consistently brilliant game, showed that he had lost none of his batting eye and fielded his posltion in excellent fashion. Harhst and Flatten were the pitching maln-staya. and with Bredt and Weasel on the receiving and constituted .two dependablo batteries. The inheld was subject tn occasional change, but usually lined up with Eaaley at hrst, Hunter at second, Garrick at short and Bonus at third. The outneld was well taken care of by Tubbesing, Dusthei- met and Burlan. Sprague, H. Clancy and Hathaway served as utility men and show- Cnpt. W. Glamor. ed up well in either the infield or outiiald. BaldenWallace played m'e Conference games. Due to the inclement weather several were cannalad. 'Fhe Schedmxlle was as hollllaws: Case ................... April 8th. . ............ at Cleveland. Reserve ....... . . . . . . . . . April 15th. ............ at Bares. St. Ignatius .............. April 19th. ........... at Clevelnad. Ohio University ....... . . . April 28th. . . . . . ....... at Bares. Wooster....... ......... Maylsth..............a.tEerea. University at Akron . . . . . . .May 27th. .. . . . . . . . . . . at Berna. Berea Athletic Club . . . . . . .May 30th. . . . .-. . . ...... at Bares. 96 Upper Row -- Weasel ' Garrick Tubbaalng Couch Ficken Clancy Berry Eninger Dustheimer Hathaway Herhat Clancy Coach Wilson be'ba Bmdt Soccer Practice 98 F. W. Exam F. Dusmmuma C. ELLINGEE; E. Bomnnmn K. ROTH G. Hymawu P. WINDT SQCCQR . A A ll. 4. :- . 7.34::153293. 1.4.135 ' 4' . Sewer, 119115 MONG other features of the athletic world at Baldwin-Walmce, the game at soccer football has piayed a promi- nent part in the last two years. In the tall 0! the schoolwyear 1914-1915 eoecer wee Introduced and a cell for candidates wee ie- eued. The call was responded to by a large equad of anxious men ready to he pounded into ehepe tor the coming onslaughte of one posing teams. Mr. Munroe or Lorain, wee en- gaged to act as coach for thin; sport. After several long and. hard practice: the team was chosen and acquitted themselves creditahly throughout the year although soccer was still a. new game to meet or the men who com- posed the team. It was not until the cell for candidates WEB issued last fall that the fel- lowa really appreciated the game of soccer football. Those men who appeared daily and practiced faithfully soon found out that sooner was a good developer 01! physique. It is one or the beef. games for building up a strong and healthy body. Muscular activity and lung capacity play a. moat Important part. al- though alertness and quick judgment are indispeneahie. It trnjne the eye tn accuracy and demands a great skill in handling the ball properly. Coach Wilson is himself a. soccer enthusiast, and an excellent coach in this sport especially. He has played It for a goodly number or years and has become ex- pert 1n handling the hall. It was greatly due to his enema that the team this year was undefeated. Capt. R. Ht Juehli Soccer Schedlulle : Oct, 2. . . ; ..... . ........ Woodland Rovers .' ........ at Berea Oct. 9 ................. . .Brickleyere . . ...... t . . . . . t Hares. Oct.22. .......... .......Oherlin...... ...... .....atBerea. Nov. 6. . . . . .............. Ohio Wesleyan ......... . . at Bares. Nov. 13. ................ Wooster . . . . . . . . . ........ at Bares Dec. 1 . . . . . ............ . Wooeter ............ . at Wooster. 100 Upper Row-h-lett to right- Wilker, Chriat, Wiudt, Hathaway. Ellinger, E15613. Hertzler, Roth, Ansel, Wilson, Second Rnw Gibbs, Robart, Capt. Juchli. Herhat, Dusthaimer, Earrmk. RodeheEer. Women's Physical Training Class. 343 He. gyeh'ff : Men's Physical Training Class. 102 Treach- Seashore, 119116 HE track situation at Baldwin-Wallaoe looks brighter than ever before. Although the season 1914-15 placed the first inter-eol- legiate track team of B. W. C. on the cinder path, nevertheless, rapid advances have been made in thin enjoyable sport. As in all other col- lege activities so it has been With track. Each year brings with it the loss of several good men. Speekman, Lash, and Dennis are no longer with us, but the variety of material in the Sophomore class of 18 should make things hum. Ansel, Tubbesing, and Both will most liker handle the hurdling situation. Robert, Hertzler, Herbet, Windt, Class, and Ellinger Will do the distance running. Pole-vaultihg Will be left to Class and Gibbs. Duetheimer, Kaemmer, and Kupfer Will serve in the capacity of weight men. , The dashes Will materialize in good shape by the work of Ansel, Beur, Garrick, Gibbs, and Eieele. The track schedule is a more comprehensive one than that of 1914-1915. A meet is scheduled on May 6th with Wooster at Wooster. On May 13th another is scheduled with Case at Beree. Our aim With these tw0 former opponents this year is that they shall leave Baldwin-Wali lace With the vivid impression that We are live contenders for track team honors in Ohio. Another meet is to be arranged With Mt. Union at Alliance later in the season. The last meet and culmination of the season Will be reached in a contest nith the University of Akron at Berea. A team of the winners of events in intercollegiate meets will be sent by B. W. C. to Columbus this spring to compete in the Big Six Meet. This will be the first eeaSon a team will have been sent from B. W. C. to represent them at the Big Six. Our hope for the future of this sport is that it will rise in importance from year to year. 104 t VICTOR R. BAUR. Cheer Leader. 106 a . X .. Vx a : g wags 5 . raggm w; x z X ., .. .3va flit!!! ill!!! . III I! .4 Captain W. Easiest Tsumis fem: 119m T ENNIS, the ever-growing', a1- Ways-enthusiastic game is gaining rapid ground in the hearts of B. W. C.'students of both sexes. The adaptability of tennis to all classes of participants makes this game so popular. With Charles J such as manager, things should hustle. Last fall an elimination tournament was held to decide who was to represent B. W. C. in the in- ter-collegiate meets. After the re- spective games had been played off, it was found that the tournament resulted in Messrs. Bredt, Jauch, Easley, and either Herbst, Zierk, or Hathaway, his fourth mam, be ing chosen for the team of racquet wielders to meet the opponents of B. W. C. A good schedule has al- ready been-arranged. B. W. is to meet Mt. Union at Bares. Later in the season B. W. will have two meets with Wooster. . One taking place at Wooster, and the other one at Berea. Other games are being arranged. The men in the elimination tournament worked fast and covered much ground, nevertheless, this spring will give opportunity for more perfect development. As the team this year is composed of experienced men our record will naturally be good. MEMBERS or THE TEAM WARREN EASLEY, Cm. CHAS. W. J AUOH CHARLES BBED'I' WM. HERBST GLEN HATHAWAY Cass. G: stx 103 Bradt Jauch Hathaway Herbst Zierk The Gymnasium b... t J -TE$T3?EE;SQ:; - r - ' . Stadent fessembny The Student Assembly is an orgaiization of all the collegiate students. Its purpose is' the controlling of all the student activities and working with the faculty in supervising college affah-s which pertain to student life. This year it has had charge of such activities as: debating, ora- tory, athletics, choosing the editor of the college paper,a.nd allsimilar matters. - The Student Council The Student Council consists of the ochers of the Student As- sembly and iive members at large, elected by the Assembly. Its pur- pose is to take charge of all minor husinesu and consider new matters to come before the Assembly. Members 0E Councill Albert J . Ansel .................. President William Pfeifer .................. Vice-President Vesta Warren .................. Secretary Grant Ward .................... Treasurer Clarence Ficken ................ J ames Stand .................... Theodore Bobilin ................ Members-at-large Joyce Hertzler .................. Edward Gibbs .................. 112 Llndner Beyer Schairlch Fonts Squire Sperling Wright Wyttenbach Michel Surrarrer Yudar Ward foitcetrs off Y. W. C. A. First Semester Second Semester Edna. Sutrarer' . . . .. ......... President . . . . ..... . . . . .Helen Yoda!- Elma Michel . .............. Vice President ....... . . . .Ellet'l Ruth Wyttenbach Ellen Ruth. Wytteuhach . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lyda Lonr-Jm JulJaWal-d Secretary ........ Laona. Human Chairmen oi? Commifttees Helen Yoder ............... Religious ......... . . . . .Beta Bchairich Mabel Foote ........... . . . . Missions ........... . . . .Retta. McMillan Margaret Lindner . ...... . . . . Social Service . . ......... Elma Michel Beta. Scheirich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Social - .............. . . . Ruth. Beyer Lydia. Bperling .............. Bible Study ........ . . . . .Elaia Speckmann Mrs Squire ................. Finance .......... . . . . .Lydia. Sparling Ruth. Wright . . . ............ Music ............. . . . .Mra. Squire Ruth Beyer ... . . . . .. . . '. . .. Reporter ... .. ......... Mildred Smith 115 HE Baldwin-Wallace Young Men's Christian Association 15 gas or the most im- portant and substantial student organizatioas on the campus. Being the in slon of two strong associations it has many traditions and a notable his- tory. Although a. single organization for only three years, that time has been well invested in doing much gdod for the social and spiritual needs of the man. Besides administering to the Immediate needs, such as conducting a. labor bu- reau, being an important gatharing place. etc it has held Sunday morning prayer- meeunga In the dorm , had twn special Sunday School classes, held regular weekly devotional meetings, took an active partin the temperanca iight at election time and for some time has supported a student in a. college in China. GfEicea-s .1915-1916 1916-1917 Theodore Bobilin ............ President . . ............... Carl Hobart Joyce Hertzler . . . . . . . . . .. .. . Vice President .. . . . . . . . . . . . Carl Hornberger L. Neal Grassle ..... . . ...... Secretary ................. Edward Class. William Mantis .......... . . . Treasurer ..... . . . . . . . ..... George Wanner Chairmen of? Committees Joyce 0. Hemlar ............Devotlonal Carl B. Hornherger Frank Argelsndar ........... .Mission Study .............. Grant E. Ward William H. Muntis ......... . .Finance . . . . ........ . . . . . . George Wanner Fred Knickrehm . . . . . . . . . . . . Membership . . ...... . . . . . . . Edwin Rodeherler Victor Baur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Social ................. A . . Victor Pfaiffer EdwardClaas ................Musie ...... RaeKaemmer Theodore Bobilin. . . . . . . . . . . . .Gospel Team ............. . . Fred Knickrehm Fred Eisele ..... . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising ........... . . . . Dwight Dumond Harold. Trust .' ....... ...... Employment . ............. Harold Christ Arthur L. Reynolds . . . . . ..... Prohibition ......... . . . . . . Louis Quads Victor Ptemer . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Bible Study . ........ . . . . . . . Edward Glass 116 Hornberger Bohilin Baur I Pteiter Class Hertzler Treat Granule Knickrehm Mantis Elaele Thedmgimll Smiefty THE aim of this organization is to acquaint its members With the practical work of the Christian ministry. All matters relating to sermon makjngm pastoral anc': personal work are discussed in the weekly meetings. Once a month a member of the organization must deliver a sermon before the assembl. . This Work is earried on under the able leadership of Dr. Karl Stiefel. Lectures giving prac- tical hint: for prospective ministers are given from time to time by such men as Dr. A. L. Breslich, Dr. Morloek and Dr. Cramer. OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . .................. Alfred Lensner Vice President .............................. Emu Klotz Secretary-Treasurer ............... John M. Braunschwelg MEMBERS Frank Argelander Otto Haunts:- Victor Pfeiffer Paul Schilpp William Bisstnger August Klabaattal Louis Quade Ernest Steinkraua Fred Elmira Fred Knickrehm Edwin Rodnhattnr George Wanner Clarence Ellingar Fred Koehnemann August Ronandt Herman Kohlmann Frld Rosa 118 STUDENT anonma AND THEIR Cannons Silammic Litemry Smiety STEPHEN Strum ........................... President Wmmsmv SIKORSKI ....................... Vice-Pres. PAUL 'Usnu; ............................... Secretary JOHN PUR'VIS .............................. Treasurer PROFESSOR V. J . LOUZEOKY, A. B. PETER Bowman GEORGE K0015 C. L. REHAJSFEK GEORGE Four; JOSEPH Rom WMDISLAV Smonsm GEORGE Hmmwsxr PAUL KVETKO STEPHEN Summa, J 032px: HAUBRDA. J OSEPH Lusmz PAUL Usnuc LYDIA. Honm: Jomir LASKA A. D. VETESK FRANCIS J UZL JOHN PUBVIS MICHAEL Wm; 120 Speriing Schilpp Schleman Ward J uehli Argelauder Linduer Reimann Niehaus The Studcemft VQQHmnteejr Band! President .......... . ............ Margaret Lindner 16 Vioe-President .................. Frank Argelander 19 Secretary-Treasurer ............ Frieda Reitimnn ,17 Members Paul Schjlpp 16 01am Schlemann 18 William Niehaus I20 Reinhard H. J uchli ,17 Vera M. Crider ,18 Lydia Sperling 20 Grant E Ward ,17 August Klebsattel '19 121 BaHdWinaWaMam CGHee cum foicem Director .................. Prof. I. B. Penniman Assistant Director ......... Chas. J auch Preaident ................. Joyce Hertzler Secretary 85 Treas ............ Victor Pfeiifer Manager .................. Fred Koehnemann Regullaif Membem lst Tenors 2nd Tenors lat Bass 2116 Bass C. Ellinger A. Anhel C. Eeken Paul Banr R. Kammer C. Zierk F. Bohley J. Hertzler R. Feuchter K. Roth V. Pfeiffer F. Koehnemann H. Tubbesing P. Windt E. Allinger C. J auch Sunbstiimtes 131; Tenors ......... . ...... 0. Haueter, P. Schilpp. 2nd Tenors ..... . ........... V. Gray, A. Lenzner. lst Bass .................. L. Blackburn, G. Ward. 2116 Bass .................. D. Reese Gilee Climb Concert ?ours LeRoy, 0 .............. . ............ January 24, 1916. Cleveland, 0 ...... . .................. February 1, 1916. Poe, 0 ............................. February 11, 1916. Vermilion, O ....................... February. 18, 1916. Lansing, Mich ............... . ...... February 28, 1916. Elmore, O .................... . . . . .February 29, 1916. Toledo, 0 .............................. March 1, 1916. Sandusky, 0 ............................ March 2, 1916. Home Concert ........................ March 31, 1916. Cleveland, 0 ........................... April 11, 1916. Strongsville, O ......................... April 20, 1916. Medina, O .............................. May 9, 1910. Upper Row Windt Kaemmer Ward Bohley Fenchter Roth Tubbeslng Ellinger Ansel Baur Gray Zierk Pteitter J an ch Hertzler Blackburn IA. Igl ...'iE'.- 3'..1'E : HW'EWEE;F:EE-S E.Srla PROF. ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER Qrchesfcm HE Baldwin-Wallace Orchestra has only been in existence about four years, but it. has met With marked. success during that time. It turnishan the accompaniment to the Choral Union concerts. for concedes and also appears in concert work. Prof. Riemanschneider is the director and deserves great credit for the rapicl progress and sumess or the orchestra. Prat. Sidney 0. Vernon 15 assist- ant director and concertmester and Miss Ethel Mattlsen is the accompanist. The following works are included In its repertoire: Beethuven's First. and Bee- ond Symphomes; lchubert'a Unnntshed Symphony'?; Haydn'a Surprise Symphony ; Bigefs Suite Arleaienne : Grieg'a First Peer Gynt Suite ; the Euryanthe , Oberon and Jubel overtures a: Weber; Mendelssohnh Buy Bias overture, and many other famous works. One concert was given this year. on April 18th. The Orchestra. was augmented at that time by professional artists from Cleveland, which brought the total number or members up to 36. Mr. Oscar Eiler. cellist. of the Philadelphia Symphony and Cincinnati May Festival Association was engaged as soloist em! ren- dered two groups 0! 50103. 125 Chomn Union HIE Choral Union is one of the most popular organization at. Baldwin-Wal- lime. It was founded in 1902 by Prof- F. W. Schneider. who was its leader. with Prof. Albert Riemenachneider as accompanist, until 1908, When Prof. Rieman- achneider hacama leader, which position he still holds. M155 Ethel Mattlsan i! the present accompanist. The organizatiun has inmaed atndlly in number ainca it was fannied, until now It totals about. 150 qembers. Handel's Maasinh was presented during the first semester at the present year and was received with great anthuslamn. The aalolsta for the event were: Soprano, Miss Kathryn Guarlneri 01 Warren, Ohio; Contralto, Mrs. F. S. McGill- lough; Tenor, Mr. Arthur Camll and Bun, Mr. Francis Sndliar, all of Cleveland. The annualpnmmencemant Concert took place June 5th. when Bach's Magni- tlmt was rendered. 126 Zierk Dumond. Hobart Trust Afffirmaitive Team vs. Heideilbeirg A'l' BEREA C. G. Zierk, Leader. 0. Robart. H. G. Trust. D. L. Dumond, Alternate. Question: Resolved; That state and local I'BVBII'IIBB should be derived from a single tax on the economic rent of land. Judges: E. E. Rayman, Cleveland; Prof. George W. Perry! Warren, 0. Supt. D. E. Riggle, Belleville, 0. Decision: Two to one in favor of the Negative. 129 Reynolds Mantis Quads Argelander Negative Teams vs. Hiram AT HIRAM A. L. Reynolds, Leader. Wm. Muntis. F. Arge- lander. L. J. Quade, Alternate. Question: Resolved; That state and local revenues Should be derived from a single tax on the economic rent of land. Judges: Prof. Thomson, Cleveland; Supt. E. G. Hinkle, Milan, 0. Prof. R. S. Shrivelj, Kingsville, 0, Decision: Unanimous for the Ammative. 130 LETHEAN Mono: Droit at Alth Founded 1885 Colors:- Corn and Gold. 80303 IN FAGULTATE Pearl Porter, Ph. B. Sonoa IN POST GEADUATIO Ruth Dali Sums IN COLLEGIO 1916 Esther Holmes Julia Ward Edna. Smarter Vesta Warren Evelyn Van Rensselaer 1917 ' Helen Foster Mrs. Ivy Squire Blanche Goodrich Ruth Wright Helen Yoder 1918 . Marjorie Asplin 1 Bernice Post Margaret Brightman Allene Sumner Florence Price Hulda Wolff 1 Sarah Smith . 1919 Zora. Bowles Twila Hams Doris Schattuck Martha Eglin Lucy Haynes Ruth Lange Emilyr Haas Irene Leahy Helen Strimple Lela Garra Lydia Lange Mildred White Mary Randolph Sonar: m Corrannvnonm Beatrice Van Rensselaer 80303 IN U331: J essie Blair 131 Officers, 11911541936 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND Slamsmn Helen Yoder ........... President ........... Evelyn Van Rensselaer Evelyn Van Rensselaer.Vice-Pres1ident ...... Allene Sumner Helen Foster .......... Secretary ........... Helen Strimple Ruth Wright .......... Treasurer . . .I ..... Bernice Post VAIEDICTGRIAN Mrs. Squire 132 Firth Row. Surrarrer Muse Waa-d. Fourth Row Haynes Post Wright Price Haina Van Rennelgar Third Rnw Aaplin 7 Van Ranaselaer Sumner Garra. W011! Smith Holman Sennnd Raw. Brightman Warren Strimple Mrs. f'londit. Yoda! Mrs. Sanka Lange Bowlea Goodrich Foster E31111. Anethea: Fer nine long months we work and stew With products of the mind tUnless. tn quote a teacher's view. There aintt none there to hum. We syncopate and reiterate. And wildly paw the air We hesitate and geaticulate, And raise the critic's hair. We alliterate and fritterate, tExeuse that word - it rhymes3 We personify and. tell-a-lie When we akin performance times. We eimtlize and metaphorize, And call on the God: to aid us. We rgll-ouPeyes and look-very-wise, And curse Monitor who made us. We dwindle away into empty splice As the Ex Tem Po goes tround, And when we are saved by the hand of grace. Our frames can again be found. And Abraham Lincoln nightly stands And surveys the solemn sceneh Of a maid who 11min no place for her hands As her brain with brilliancy teams. Yea. Abe looks on wlth a. sad, stern face And has watched our youthful pmttle, But the motionless Abe wetll not effecF Pmish BR! Ha nannnt tattle! And the Discus Thrower has made us ache For many a weary moonw- Bnt with natural conditions he'll not break, Kind marshalls, hit with the broom! Yea, these minions gird themselves for toil, To Labor at our pleasure, And when they've banished all the soil Have gully tripped a measure. 0 nanny Bast. 0 happy now. From thee wetll never sever- To thee, Alethea, we how, We're Metheans forever. Mono: Essa quam viden'. Colors Electric Blue and White. Founded 1862 Sonora IN FAOULTATE Rose Weidman Collier, B. Mus. Clara Maechtel Mildred Smith Zella Warner Corrine Jordan Grace WVeaver Bernice Wiltshire 1013. Ward Somme IN COLLEGIO SPECIAL Francis Warner 1916 ' Elsie McKean 1917 Lottie Munn Ruth Benedict 1918 Corrine Collier Vera Crider Mary Lee Johnsunr Mabel Foote 1919 Velma Sabin Edith Dennis Clara Gray Ruth Smith Louise Averill Beulah Bonnell Eva Laser 135 Officers IlQJIIS-WN ' FIRST SEMESTER SEGDITD SEMESTER Mabel Foote ............ President ..... - .......... Mildred Smith Zella Warner ' ........... Vice-Prest'dent .......... Ruth Benedict Corrine Collier ......... Secretary ............... Vera. Crider Corrine Jordan ........ . Treasurer .............. Lottie Mum VALEDIGTOBIAN Clara Gray 136 Gray Warner McKaan Laser Grider Maechtel Upper Row. Smith Benedict Footer Prat. lTnnewahr Gamer Averill Wiltshire ' Ward Warner Dennis Mum: Smith J oth Sabin Donnell Weaver Cuieuniaim Sadat? The Clio girls are twonty-two; Talented, bright. and loyal too. Merely their names that secret tell, And workers are they, we know full well. Our president Mildred, though modest and shy, Has plenty of grit and ability high. We have a. Benedict but 3119 13:11 a pope; A Dennis too. not a. saint let us hope; A Laser and Bernice the Greater; A modest housewife, Mists Grace Weaver; A highly talented story writer, Nous can excel our own Miss Cricier. Our Velma. is dainty as a Quakeresa, But Jolly Ruth loves her nevertheless. The most famous raader in the U. 3., they say, Ia'none other than our Miss Clara. Gray. For a. brilliant young woman of wonderful mind, Lottie Munn answers the purpose an the heat of her kind. 0! M133 Collier, our most gifted little maid, And her graces rare not enough can he said; or scholarly Frances we are ever so vain, And our senior too Miss Elsie McKean. Our fair Miss Averill and bonnie Bonneu Are musicians of quality whose fame is known well. A Warner and Ward are with us too. Both loyal 01105. true blue clear through. Miss Jordan, our athlete, determined is she And dauntleaa and brave as any can he. Miss J ohmn's a. peach and happy to be; Her name tells us that, 'tia Mary Lee. Miss Maechtel never has done any harm, But very much gnarl, tor she's a. school warm . Despite all these talents and graces displayed, For one at our members wetre the least bit sad; For try as she may, itia all for naught: In classes and elsewhere shots always the Fuute. For our critics, patient and wine they have been, Three cheers give Prof. Unnewehr and M1838 Buelteman! And three cheers for 0110, Gear Clio for thee, May we ever remember. Ease quam videri ! A CLIO. 13B k Mew b. hlr;itt5 ER hf! go Memo: Doctrinam ad usum adjungas oportet. Colors: Black, White and Red. FRATRES IN FAG'ULATE Victor Wilker, Lit.D. A. L. Breslich, Ph.D, 0. W. Herizler, D.D. Frederick Cramer, A. M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1916 Albert Ansel J oyce Hertzler Herbert Duttweiler August Roeandt 1917 Paul Baur Reinhard J uchli Edward Gibbs Karl Thiem 1918 Victor Baur J ulian Park Johannes Braunschweig Carl Robart Clarence Ellinger Edwin Rodeheffer Rae Kaemmer Wesley Wagner Benj. Martin Paul Windt 1919 Frank Argelander William J ans Russell Fenstermacher August Klebsattel Victor Hart Ralph Stuart 139 foicem. EQES-WM Fraser Sams'mn Sacomn Snmsm Paul Baur ............ ; ..President ................ Karl Thiem Benj. Martin .. ........... Vice President ........... August Roeandt Edwin Rodeheffer -. ....... Sacretary ................ Carl Robart Carl Robert ............. Treasurer ............... .Rae Kaemmer 140 Upper Row. Hart. Ellinger Kaemmer Martin Argialander Hertzler Klebsattel Braunschwieg Ansel Windt Juchli Park Robert Wagner Jana Roeandt Baur Prat. Cramer Thiem Rodeherter Baul- Mil Wm Mono: Age quad Agis Founded 1883 Colors: Blue and Red mes IN FAGU'LTA'IE Paul O. Flemming, A.B. mens IN COLLEGIO 1916 Wm. Herbst Alfred Lenzner Paul Scihilpp J ames Keir Ellis Schamh J ames Stand Emil Klotz Charles Zierk 1917 Theodore Bohilin Otto Haueter Fred Eisele Charles J auch . 1918 Wilbur Garrick Lawrenae Graasle Leonard Titus Edward Class Louis Quade Harold Trost Walter Deckelmeier Gordon Reil Paul Ungericht ' Kingsley Roth 1919 Fred Bohley Andrew Clemmer Fred Knickrehm' Clarence Mueller William Muntis William Proshek 143 Donald Reese Ernst Schleuniger Hermann Zick Officers, H91152119M Fmsa: SEMESTER . SECOND Smmsmn Wm. Harbst .......... . . .President .............. J ames Staud Charles J auch .......... Vice-President .......... Louis Quade Harold Trust ........... Secretary .............. Edward Class Edward Class . . .' ........ Treasurer . .. . . . . . . . .' . . . Paul Ungericht 144 Mono: Discimus A gene Agenda Founded 1870 Colors: Buff and Maroon Sonoms IN FAGULTATE Selma. M. Riemenschniedar Grace B. Permiman SOBORES IN COLLEGIO 1916 Verena Denzlm- Ruth Loom!!! Urahal Hathawav Harriet Maynra Margarat Lindnm- Mabel Parshall Gladys Rosaman 1917 Lucile Allan Elma. Michal Frieda Ralman 1918 Ruth Bayaf Clara Schlemann Lilian Bram: Helen Simpson MM Bamand Elam Snackmann Lyda Loucks Nellie Upton Alice Markt Norma Wilker- Beta. Schairich . Ellen Ruth Wyttenbaoh 1919 Dorothy Doddrmge Helen Martins ' Lanna. Hllg'en Betta McMillan Florence Janna Initial! Pierce Gladys Lorain: Eloisa PDmeroY Viola Rogatzky 147 Officers, WEISHWM FIRST Snmsmn SECOND 812mm Harriet Meyers .. ....... President ............. Ruth Loomis Helen Simpson ......... Vice President ......... Urshal Hathaway. Verena Denzler ........ Secretary ............. Mary Nickel Urshal Hathaway ...... Treasurer ............. Norma Willie: 14B MmmFum-m Gum Nubia Founded 1849 United 1915. Colors: Purple and Gold Mums IN FAGULTATE Fletcher D. Ward, M. 5. George F. Collier, Lit. D. Oscar L. Dustheimer, A. M. Edward L. Fullmer, H. S. meR IN URBE George A. Honey FBATRES IN COLLEGIO 1916 Glenn 0. Bennethum Andrew D. Vomit 'Arthur L. Reynolds Klebar E. Wall H. Eugene Yes 1917 Murl M. Barry Waltar G. Plank Carl S. Homberger Lynn A. Sprague Norman A. Matthias Grant E. Ward. James J. Vaoek 1918 Frank .T. Burial: William H. Johnson Freeman A. Duathelmer Russel E. Mantmr 1919 John Berlin Harold W. Lesser Harold M. Eamhlln Arthur H. Peak Robert G. Hemphill Lloyd f3. Wilkinson George W. Rama: 151 QEEEcers', EMSBWM FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Grant E. Ward ....... President ............. Lynn A. Sprague Andrew D. Vetesk ...... Vice-President ........ Norman A. Matthes James J. Vdcek ........ Secretary . . . . . . . . . .:Mur1 M. Berry Glenn 0. Bennethum. . . .Trsasmer . . . . . . . , . . . . Arthur H. Peak VALEDIGTOBIAN Murl M. Berry 152 ITpper twn Rows. Hornberger Hamblin Leger Orthwqin, Vacek, Peak, ' Baran, Burlnn, Yee, J ohnson, Duatheimer, Heinphlll Reynolds, Lower Raw. Plank. Ward, Prof. Speckmann. Spragua, Berry, Vetesk. Mono: Exercimtio Arte-m Pamt Founded 1868 Colors: Black and Old Gold FEATRES IN FAGULTATE John. C. Matting, D. D. W. N. Bpackmann, Ph. D. Arthur V. Wllker, A. M. Hilbert T. Ficken, A. M. Albert Riemenschneider. A. B. Emory C. Unnewehr. B. S. FmLTREs m Comma Clarence Fleken 1916 Wm. Guette lrvnn Wennnl Walter Clancy Warren Eaalay Donald Genaemer Charles Bredt Harold Christ Harold Clancy Vincent Graf Guy Hallesr Norman Baym- Laurence Blackburn Herbert 01.11115 Dwight Dumnnd Ralph Feuchter 1917 Charles Kupter Wm. Pfaifm' Herbert Tubbeaing' 1918 Glnn Hathaway Willard Hauawald Wealey Banner- John Thompson Rodney Weaver 1919 Fred Koehnemann Kenneth Merrill Louis Radcliffe Harry Snyder George Wanner 155 A RHEEEJEFLLEH WH'IHIM J Qifiicem. WERE 9116 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Clarence Fieken I ........ Presiient ........... Herbert Tubbesing Iwen Weasel .......... Vice President ....... Wm. Pfeifer Guy Halley ............ Secretary ........... Donald Gensemer Glen Hathaway ........ Treasurer ........... . Charles Bredt 156 UDPBI' Row Weasel Renner Christ Flaken Feunhter Kupfer Clancy Goette Radcliffe Matthews Curtis Thompson Gray Weavar Beyer Bam- Merrill clancy Wanner- Easley Hathaway Blackburn Brad: Koehneman Gensemar Tubbesing Prof. F'icken. Pfaiier Snyder Dumona Hauswnld +'- . mm mm 1?.1 71:53:33: Err. Eh? Seieme Semihee THE need of a strictly scientific society, the purpose of which i: the advancement of the knowledge of science along the various lines, had long been felt by professors of that department. Last October a few of the most enthusiastic workers along- that line met and organized such a. society. The membership consists of the professars of the science depart- ment, their assistants and such juniors and seniors as they may elect. The meetings have been held monthly. The programs consist of a jitteeh minute minor paper, presented by a. student member, and a forty-flve minute major papertpresented by one of the professors, after Which the meeting is open for a general discussion of the sub- ject. The meetings have been well attended, the papers of the high- est type and very iustmeiive. The work in the past has been excellent but the outlook for the fu- ture is even greater. .The subjects Which have been presented are: . tWhe Relation of City Water Supply to Public Health , Prof. A. V. Wilker; the Elec- tron Theory , Prof. E. C. Unnewehr; Some Abnormal Peoplett, Prof. F. D. Ward; HThe Cycle of the Elements in Plant and Animal Lifet,J Prof. E. L. FuJJmeI'; HThe Formation of the Planetst', Prof. O.- L. Dustheimer; Evolutiontt, Prof F: Cranmer; ttCrystallographyt', Prof. W. N . Spechnann; ttThe Kinetic Theory of Mattertt, C. S. Hornberger; ttThe San Jose Scale , LA. Sprague; The Breathing Organs of Insects , B. Martin; HMendePe Laws of Heredity , M. M. Berry; ttSome Precocious Childrent', A. J. Ansel; Electrolysis Lottie Mum and ttThe Relation of Mind to Body , A. D. Vetesk. 161 FREEMAN Cmamuu LLBOBATBRY 8201-1011 or Pmas Lanommmr milIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIILIIHLFIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Herein W!!!IllllIIllIHMIllllllIlllllmlfllllflllllllllllmllll Erutunia illlllIJlllllIlllll IIIIIIIIIIIITIIII fIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIl flll'll.III'llll 'IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIII llIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIHIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Mme: Kuehn ist das MMBM Herrlich dew Lohm. Colors: Black, White and Red, Members 1916 Margaret Lindner- Mahel Parshall Paul Schilpp 1917 Lottie Mann Karl Thiem Frida. Rafman Wm. Bissinger 1918 Lilian Braun Vern Cridel' Clara Schlemsn Norma Wilkar Ellen Ruth. Wyttaubach Johannes Braunschwalg 1919 Emlly Haas August Klabsattal Fred Knickrehm Frank Arznlandar ACADEMY Herman Knhlmnnn Lydia Sperling Fred. Boss 163 Wm. Herbal: August Rosandt R. Hardy Juchli Mabel Sullivan Jacob Vacak Lyda Loucks Wesley Wagnar Hulda. Wolf! Paul Wind: Victor Baur Wm. Jana Fred Koehnemn Lydia. Lange Ruth Lange William Niehaus Alma. Broker Ernest Steinkraus QfEiceirs, 119115419116 131;. Smmsm. 2nd. SEMESTER. R. Hardy Juohli ....... President ....... Margaret Lindner Fred' Knickrehm ........ Vice-President . .. Fred Argelander Ellen Ruth Wyttenbach . Secretary . . a . . .Lydia Sperling Lydia Sperling .. . . . . Treasurer ........ Johannes Braunschweig 164 The yiver's story flowing by, Forever sweet to ear and eye, Forever tenderly begun, Forever new and never done. -Ritey 166 A Piles: fer Suffrage EDITORIAL None. This Orau'on won first place in the local contest and gave Baldwin-Wellece third place in the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association. Among the mighty issues or the hem- whieh clamor to be solved by mortals. the one that is dominating end paramount In that of universal eunrege. Not only Is this the great question which confronts the people of these United States, but throughout the whole civilized world the battle In on. In the hret chapter of Genesis we read. Male and female He created them and gave them demlnien ever the earth. Woman was created by God to be man's helpmate and equal. The highest good or the' race demand: that she be recognized as eueh. Since being invested by the Creator with the eeme capabilities: and the eeme consciousness of responsibility for their exercise. it 15 her duty equally with man to promote every righteous cause by every righteous manna, to work with him toward the betterment of the race. the protection of the home. the welfare of the children and the government of the nation. It has always been conceded that women is the nueleue or the home. From birth to death, and particularly at these important event: 1n n. man'I ltt- ehe is quite indispensable. In sickness she is the nurse, in periods at trial and tribulation the comforter. She 1a the Erst to whom man goes in his moment of victory or hie hour a! defeat. However, from the days of darkness and barbarism down to the present em. or flight and civilizntinn she has been rigidly excluded from the government at the eta. .n. There was a partial excuse for our forefathers keeping women In the background. At that time the great career for men was war. It was the reel business of his life. But in their day as well as cure the women entered as much as men from war. Their hardships at home were often equal to. and some 02' their anxieties greater than. those of the ealdiere in the held or came. Theee soldiers are the brothers. none or husbands or earrowing women. many 0: whom labor in the hospitals and adminis- ter in various other ways to their comfort. You may ear man's work is not for woman. but in our present crisis. the great European war, we round. two thousand women - in the Servien army. The women fought side by side with the men and inentred them to heroic ettort. They were tron: all eleeeee and every walk in lite. Picture it you can an army at the United Staten soldiers battling against superior numbers tor everything in life worth while. then lneert into the mental painting the picture: or your- wjves and sweethearts. standing shoulder to shoulder comforting. cheering, encouraging. Could it tail to inlpire them to heroic deeds? When you vision this you understand how the little Sendai: army, outnumbered ave to one, confronted by masses of artillery. pushed back by sheer force of numbers, yet electing a terrible price for each foot of ground yielded. prefer- red to die rather then surr-nder. It was history repeating itself, woman in the hour of. the crisis to the front. en- nobling and inspiring, moulding heroes out at common clay. converting weakness in- to might. It is ever thee in war and peace and yet some of our men urge that wo- men are not their equale. and deny to them the privilege of assisting in the sha'nlng er the destiny of this, a. common country. The country for which in the hour or peril, they would be called upon to make the supreme encrihee. even as the Servlen women did. Which in the easier, death by the bullet or slow death by heartbreak? Which the more preferable, action on the bettIe-held where the blood runs riot, or waiting at home for news of the loved ones? 168 '-' WLE: ;-..'. ! -: $1.3m wee . A L I 1 ng' . ?- w. 9.9 For the wheels at the world go round and round 1n the press of the busy throng. Mom with its matin melody. Night with its veeper song. The tides are out and the tides are in. Like the sea. in ite ebh hull 110W. But there's always one to stay at home Where there is one to .30. Today. unless in a time of unusual upheaval. such as Europe is now going through, war occupies a minor position, the problems of thetgovernment are much more important and the pursuits of peace eecorded a higher piece. Men seem to be bound by that barbarous Idea. which made woman an inferior in many phases of lite. This idea has become so iirmly rooted in their lives that they do not realize the injustice and absurdity of its existence among an enlightened people. Woman has been taithful tram infancy to the grave. Have men no return faith in their earnestness of purpose, their integrity ot character, their capabilities oi? action! The most daring deeds of the past are written by. womante courage and faith, her uprightnees and honor. Women are not open to bribery when their homes are in danger, their love conquers ell ambition, and they stand superior in the eight of God and men. Thousands of pure. true. home-iovihg women sincerely believe it their duty to vote in order to help decide great social and. national questions which atteut the weII-heing of their homes and country, This is an age of individual liber y. Right, duty and eoneeienee should guide us. Women demands no special laws, I! e asks her place he a. citizen and wishes only to stand a. free womn hide by side with her brother man, to aid in working out the highest destiny for humanity. The claim of equality does not mean that women's nature ie the eame es man's. but that woman should be equal with man in legal rights and free to use her power for good he man may, by tongue, pen and vote. Whatever woman's powers are, they constitute her individuality, and this individuality is the complement of mania and in aa eeeential as his in securing perfect harmony in any depth of human Work. Men are controlled by sentiment in spite of their protestations. Was it logic that went like a. wave over this country and sent our army to protect the Cubans when their euffering grew too intense to be endured. even in the hearing? In it shrewd business calculation that sends thoueande of dollars out of this country every year to feed a starving people during ever recurring families in unhappy Indie? Was it hard common-eense that sent hundreds ot American eoldiere into what looked like the deathtmp of China. in the almost heeeleee hope of reaching a few American citizens? Do not men like Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson. Lee, live in the hearts of American people not alone by what theyr did, but still more for what they dreamed of? The man who is not controlled by sentiment, betrays his friend, sells his vote. or a. traitor to his country. for sentimehL alone prevents any of these things. The sense of honor is pure sentiment. The sentiment of loyalty is the only thing which makes truth or honesty desirable or a. vote a nDn-ealeeble commodity. Governments would be poor things without sentiment. and they are not likely to be damaged by a. slightly increased supply. Man desires to have no one dictate to him in the great field of drink. The liquor sellers are opposed to suffrage to a. man. They know the vote or woman is a. protection to home, family and friends. They know the hand of woman will dash aside the cup or the inehriete and prevent the dental! of her boy. They know that when women votes she will scourge the saloon-keeper as did Christ the money- changera from the temple of the living God. Suhrage would no doubt double the number 0: votes, but it would change the re- sult. If letting women sing in the choir merely doubled the volume oi! sound it would he a. good thing. for it would increase the number or people who had the lung 169 exercise and the inspiration of ioining in a good hymn. It would make the chorus stronger. If. equal franchise merely doubled the number of votes it would still do good, for to take an interest in public attain; would give mental stimulus and a. greater breadth of view. It would bring to beer on public problems the minde of an increased number of intelligent and patriotic citizens. But the great advantage in music is that women add the soprano and the alto to the tenor and bees; and. wo- men's voices in the state, like women's voices in the choir, would be the introduction or a. new element. The point of weakness in our American politics are precisely the points where women are strong. There is not much leek in our politics of business ability, ahrewdneee or executive talent. but there is a dangerous lack o! conscien- tiouaneee and humeniterianism. Where women have had enlarged opportunities. the elect upon them in every direction has been a. development which is almost a. regeneration. To set woman back in the limited sphere of titty years ago is to arrest the development of the Whole race. The evolution has been accompanied by a. corresponding development in the moral nature or man, his ideas of chastity, his ideas of justice and hie relations to moiety. At the slightest hint of women euti'rage the men with a loud voice has been wont to cry. No, no, it would take womantfrom her proper place, the home. What is womnnis work in the home? To bear and rear children, to prepare food and pro- vide clothing. During the last century mneh of this has been taken to factories. and she ilnds herself with valuable time on her bands which could and should be used in the interests or her country. In ages past she must prepare food even from the root. Today much food is partlalIy prepared without the touch oi! human hands. In the past she must pull and spin the flex; today cloth is woven and clothing man- ufactured in large quantities by the wheleeeler, In the last one hundred years people have crowded into the big cities. There are the garbage disposal, the water supply, the street cleaning and other public probleme which touch vitally on the life of the home and have been taken from the home. Public health and morale must be controlled by government. The govern- ment even eenenree the kind or load and clothing the housekeeper can provide tor her children, the kind oi! schools to send them to, the conditions under which they must live. Woman is held responsible for the home. Is it fair to hold woman responsible for rearing good citizens when she oennot control the moral condition of the cities. or reeponsihle for good food and clothing when she eennet control their manufacture? In India, where infant girls are married and widowed 11: a. short time, Widows are shorn of their hair, deprived of decent clothing. becomes eleven tor the methane ln-lew, end are restrained from another marriage. They soon become hideone crea- tures, looked upon with .eontempt. fed with abuse. The older widows, realizing the tortuous existence ahead of them, throw themselves upon their huebendai funeral pyre and perish with them. In New York City a widow recently attempted suicide. She left a note telling of. the futile struggles and saying that she knew the state would provide for her ehildren it she were dead. Some Tennessee mill girls. tired or living, weak. ill-ted. looking on life as an eternal hardship, termed a. suicide pact and took their own lives. In nearly all countries women are kept in dependent and defenseleee subjection. entering an overwhelming portion oi! life's burdens, denied even a whisper in the making or the law. Men have not been able to weed out the evils of our political life in thousands of years. Women could not he expected to do so in a. decade. Moral value: ere not eaeihIr estimated. and centuries rather than years are the men.- eure of advance in social life. There can he no justice where there is no liberty. To raise women to the level of men is to raise the level of both. Degrade the woman and you degrade the race. Children. especially men children, are much like their mothers. We enter om- plea to the manhood of America to grant to woman the right of the ballot. tor her Bake. for the sake of the child. for the heneit o! the race, and the preservation 0! our country. URSKAL M. HATHAWAY. '16. 110 Teeeher There was mere then a ripple of excitement 1n Newapeper Row ever my bent on the story or the amalgamation of the United Copper Company and the Eagle Re- hnertee Company. In appreciation the hose had given me a present at $100 and a. month's vacation. With what money I had it was enough to buy a dandy little run- about I had wanted for some time. Four days later found the runabout and me eneconeed at the Beaumzn'le Hotel 111 Muskoka. The evening or the hret day and I was skimming along a dusty read about three miles from the hotel. Suddenty my lights ehoWed a. feminine form in white walking in the read. with a. decided limp. As I tented my here the women gave a quick move to one side and as I peeeed I heard her eob. At once I etepped end netted i! I could not take her along in the machine. lhe was inclined to protest. saying that she had only sprained her ankle in a rut. I quickly showed her the folly of trying to walk three miles in her condition, with the result that ntteen- minutes later we were at the Beaumarie Hotel. where she told me she wee staying. I spent the next afternoon with her on the veranda ot the hotel. With her bandaged foot propped up on e. eettee I read to her tram Conrad's Youth . We ended by exchanging a little personal history. She mtormea me that she taught echool in Grand Rapids and that she came North every summer for two weekkahe still had ten days to remain. Well, ten deye isn't so long. but it was long enough tor me to discover that we had elmilar testes. that she wee eeneible and charming-end that I loved her. The upshot or it wee that at the end at the ninth clay I proposed. rT11 answer you tomorrow afternoone-an our auto ride , she answered. We started away at three in the afternoon. Hardly had we gone two miles when snap went the trout axle. As I was debating what to do I heard a. Honk. Honk! , and a big, green richly upholstered limousine drew up elogeide. Anything we can do? came from an elderly man in the tonneeu. I started. In him I recog- nized Frederick Pexeen. the new president of the Amalgamated Copper Company. Why Dorothy! he suddenly cried looking at my ideal. What's this? I thought you were in Toronto! She blushed end then etemmered. Father. may I present. Mr. Cardigan of New York? We shook hands. 'tWell, you people had better go back in my machine. Your Mother and I er- rtved yesterder'. he explained to Dorothy. as we climbed into the tenneau. I was hehbergaeted. Here wee I proposing to the daughter at a. money King. And she told me she was a school teacher! I told you He. Eh , she whispered to me as the engine began to hum, But I am a. teecheFI taught you to love me! And she squeezed my hand. V. R. L. 1'71 A Mememt Qt? Twe with Anfeedl Neyes During the last few years a. young, and we lay young edwieedly, poet has been going up and down in our land and. to and fro in it singing his eongs and heuadmg hie ballads at so much per sing and approximately the same amount per ballad. He has, an a. rule. been very well received it we can compare hie reception to that accord- all some at his likewise talented fellow-eeuntrymen end while his pilgrimage hes not been one continuous series at ovations etlll we may say that his audiences have been very iavorahly impressed with the genius of this young Engliehmen who has so lately begun to he recognized a: a poet of worth, on both sides or the Atlantic. It Is not our intention to enter into an extended consideration or any or these produc- tion which critics, both American and British. agree are very much worth while but we would rather talk over in the short space that we have, one or two 01' these pea ems. tm- peeme they certainly are, that have come tram the pen or this gifted rhymeter. In the first vleee hie name 18 Alfred Noyes, Oh yes, we hope you are able to suggest. Sherwood , Drake . A Flower 01 old. Japan . Tales of the Mermaid Tavern and perhaps several others or these time and yet dainty, pleasing In spite of their solidarity, poems which should be tamtlter to every student at modern liter- ature. As we intimated before we confine euneltee to two at the eeveraL Drake and The Tales 0! the Mermaid Tavern are our selections as types of. Noyea at his best. To our way of thinking theee Tales of the Mermaid Tavern are about as good as anything of this style which we fled in the English language, the story of a. certain pilgrimage to Canterbury a! course being excepted. The stories. as you doubtless remember, ere retold for us by the aIe-hey In the Mermaid Tavern who find: opportunities to catch parts of the eonveraetien of the guests as he serves. a tenkerd of Mine hoette best to sweet Will Shakespeare or hastens with a cup 0! Malmeely to quench the thirst of one Ben Janeen, soldier 0t fortune and purveyor of rhymes. The daring attempt to raproduee such a conversation. of course. pleases the average reader and the cleverness 01' the lines wins his admiration at the same time that are amusing hie curiosity and a. more careful consideration or their mer- ite. The am poem in the suite. A. Knight of the Oceen-Seaf' ae it is called. is taken from the lips of Sir Walter Raleigh and describes the death of Sir Humphrey Gilbert. and the mere fact that the retrain but he nails on. nails on hetero contin- ues with the render after he has laid the rest at the work aside in circumstantial evi- dence of the fact that it is not entirely lacking in strength. The allusions to the cur- rent works of the Elizabetheaus are carefuly Inserted and rather startle us with their Pi'quancy, tut example. when Ben Jonson informs Klt Marlowe that Will in era'- perlng e Mid-Summer Nights Dream in which all the world becomes a. fairy land we are apt to seep at the audacity of toying with these celebrities in no free and easy a manner. The idea at this collection nfpoeme. of course, is not new. we have only to mention, The Tales of a Wayside Inn te start an almost endless chain of compar- isons but the manner in which the MEeult subject matter la handled calla forth neth- ing but praise from the lover of clever verses. The other poem which carries an appeal to every type of student. is an of entire- ly ditterent nature and yet is somewhat similar in several ncn-eeeenttale. Drake tn cleaned by many critics as the best that Mr. Noyes has yet. we were about to say, given us, but given is hardly the ward. perhaps proffered would be a trifle more 172 appropriate. Necessarily it ie a story at the sea, we are never away from the sound at creaking tackle and napping nails and about every ntteen lines or so we are privileged to'aeelat in the capture or two or three million: 0! dollars or dubloons es the case may he, while our brave admiral urges us on to deeds of greater bravery with the premises at mighty celebrations in Merrie England with these same dub- loonh when we reach our home shares. 01 course there is a great deal more to the poem than mere wanton piracy on the lpenleh Main. It is a. history at events that should stir the blood of every loyal Englishman and must bear a message to any American worthy of the name. . Probably the highest points of excellence are round in the narration of the destruction at the Spanish Armada. The battle end the pur- suit are very vividly described and the recitation of such deeds of gallantry cannot fail to arouse the enthusiasm of any reader. In connection with the story of the battle we are givan a rather realistic picture at several noteworthy characters and the tent that they are sketched with n iew hold strokes oi the author's pen dues not detract from the vividneee of the portraits or their historical accuracy. If Mr. Noyes had. done nothing by this effort but bring us in closer touch with men 01' the types at the leaders or the little English heat which sailed en valiantly against the lmnieh squadron, he hnd not written in vain but he has done more than that and thin greater thing is something which we cannot de'ecribe but which we know you will feel as you follow the liie-etory or this euper-pimte to its dramatic conclusion. And the hinted suggestion concerning the reading at this poem we would extend to cover all the verses included in any standard edition of Noyesey lines for you undoubtedly will be reading the best that is being produced today and better than that you will be getting a good understanding of the beginnings which are promising greater things in the near future. 173 30m 8313 Snows Tha Modal nottaxe Carnegie Science Han and Philnra Gould Baldwin Library 1.34m . MUmBHHAH JEDS. Hum Co HULET HALL SOME MORE SHOTS THE AUTO CLUB Dmmson 00-11333 Drawer: HALL 8mm DINING- HALL alon'rm ZAZMMFN I.WC. MQVHES- FEATU R11 NC HE STU EH7T 11W TEN REBELS JEWSATHQWALVREWS HLLUSFRATEID WEWSE CWLLEDREN ummmug - MW mmwm I September wlN iWF; Lb , 4 h . . .5 M cw 1. e S 49C$ 6 Regiau-atron. r Falr WaakJ 7hMore Ragistration. Faculty Recital well attended and enjoyed by all. Weasel and Goatte meet all trains for pseuniary as: well as receptive reasons. rassul by un- O O 0 0 Q nmw'l.3...-a.nfunmrai.ip ShClasses begin. Drudgery of a new year 0 O O '3 O commhncea QhRald on book stores. 10-1 M. and Y. W. o. 3.. Reception. Our new coach gives interesting talk at Y. M., after. which the fellows parade down and give yell to the Y. W., fair ones. Blaekie is swiped by Bnphn. llhstunt night. Frashies perform to the de- light of the 8011113 and upper claaamen. Halon ands out that it does not pay to 1001 with those awful Sophomores. 12-NBW students attend Ehmclmr School, Church, Epworth League, and Evening Ser- vices 030 we hope at leasti. Halley attends church, and also Miss Stainle. 13-Facu1ty Reception. Juniors make excel- lent waiters. Wm. H. P. Johnson beats Walter Clancy to a data with Miss Juneau. lthirst call for Soccer men. Root party at Dietsnh. JEhFlr-at Choral Union Rehearsal. IB-Y. M. C. A. Membership campaign. 17'-sm:1ent Assembly Meeting, Athletic Board elected. Prof. Fulmer lectureu to Y. M. c A. 13-11mm 1n Hulat Basement. Stopped by Precaptress. o oo oooooo'oo'ooo- ooooooooo O ZD-Goathea go for hike. Philos.. takp their visitors to Simpson's and t0 the Movie. IIB September Zl-Glea Club try-uut. Considerable wail- ing and 5118811ng of teeth . Freshiea ur- ganize. EZ-Sopha takl Feuchter and Beyer out for a long hike Into the country. They return about 2.00 A. M. Florence Jonas inter- views Prexy concerning dates after choral. 23 Schi1ler corn roast at Thompson's. A cer- tain saying originates, namely:- 0h! Where in Walter? 24-Goach Wilson addresses Y. M. 0. A., an the subject. Hero Worship . Prof. Chris- man speaks at Y. W. C. A. on Life's Di- mansions . 304ophomores have their hike 1n thn even- ing. Part of the bunch loose their way. October 1--First lecture on the College Lecture Course. Prexy announces in chapel that SDphB will allow Freahies to take girls and many accept the chance. Z-The first Soccer game. Bays show much pap even it they do 105e, Checker party at Ln nlln'n. 3 First-Urgan Rncital. 4-1 . W .0. A.. hike to the Rocks. 137 ogo'IQ-ploo-oio-ooa00000000000 Sepbu' Voice Culture $3 l-50p'ar 1:95am: 50. B. ??tihnll Taln- r n' cum any L AW 7 F-T: a I '3 .d The 5.an95 FE rd frl$ rad; am Hibdct 0000000000000 .- - X -..-'-I -... 00000 0 oe'o'ooeeo Pressin Q ENEHEENENB B r HPPOM'TNMT W.H.REHNER rm: 1-3::st :3 0000000000 O OO '0 0 Gcteher ELBishop Nuelaen lectures to the students and the people or Bares. Town gins stack rooms in Hulet and are tied In. Kimono Rant Party. Tobacco smoke. B-Sophomorea are Victoria in the sand hag rush, winning by 90 yards. The Sophomore girls entertain the heroes and elm the judges. Bredt breaks glass in door at Cone servatory. s-The girls are given permission to attend the MOVIE. A very large attendance is re- ported. H0Anothar practice game. this time with the Bricklayers at Cleveland. Baldwin-Wellace is voted into the Ohio Conference. lOeB-W enters upon the Ohio Dry Campaign. A11 etferta are put forth to down booze. Mae Comand gives nix dollars to the Pro- hibition League. 1 14am aniu Hike. 12-Freshman election. After great strife, Feuchter is elected Brealdent. IaeFounderst Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Balda win. Jr., and alao Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bald- win are present at chapel. Dr. Waldorf at Cleveland speaks. 140FInteratete Club have their ride despite the rainy weather. Slim Ungericht re- ports a fine time. 15-Athlatic awards in chapel, Freshman Hay-ride tin the Gynn. Sopha pull the plug and are scolded by Prexy. 18-40mm- prautice game. Varsity beats the seconds badly, the score being 8 to 2. 188 October 31-Geraldine Fgrrar Concert. Ohio Inde- pendents have ride to Puritans. Serious ac- cident occurs on Front St. BHBnior Recital by Miss Gladys Rnsaman. B-W starts tha Soccer season with a noun 13h, defeating Oberlin 3 to 0. Celebration is held after the recital in front 01' the Dorm. Someone spikes the cider. however, but few suffer tram the effects 0! It. 23hReprasentatlves of both the Faculty and students attend Case vs. Oberlin foot-han game at Case Field. Roof garden party at Dietach. 26-Jaint meeting or Junior: and Samara. Paul Baur elected Annual Business Mana- ger. Ghosts visit Hulet. 2T Unit1ng of Phrenon and Philos. Now style themselves PM Kappa. Phi'. 28-15133 Idndner visited by cat which was refuaed admittance to the Locke spread. ZBHProhibition Teams hold meetings. BOEHallowehen parties at Dietach and Hulat. November 1 Naw memharn-admitted to societies. and most seem to have survived the initiation: 0. K. 189 O O l Sun. 993: EZOWII. lmci loan gnu: up .- 955w ' mull. 5km:- 0 000000000 O OOOOOOHO ooo'ooo.oolooooooooo.aoo 000 0 o , O O o .7 O O O Q . O O O gas-M Z are: Z m: 0 HrZificia Z 0 I'PP 37.10 5:23:11? paLanzrzcr' o l. C: . Sup? ZZnZimiE'a-ci 0 kaleIrlisln-ul D .o I... o o O n'oooo-ooooooooldooo November 3-Naw Phllu mam hers appear in various cos- tumea. Mae Goiland wears apron; Flo- rence Jones marries waste paper basket: El- len Ruth Wyttanbaeh carries books In little wagon. 4 33:1101: hike. Lenmer leaves early ilth the ONLY flashlight. saBaldwin-Wallace ties Ohio Wesleyan in Soccer. Unknown admirer calls up Frautchl and he makes date to meet her at Simp- amra. He in to wear a branch 0: mistletoe. 'T-Organ Recital. 8 A19thean Initiation. 9 NeW members are forced. to carry their books etc. in suitcases. First meeting of the B-W Science Seminar. 12 1 M. G. A. and Y. W. U. A. Joint meat- lng. Patrician Concert. Fauchter- pounds the piano at the Pastime. Several people attend the Movie. Louie hma the price to attend. Even some tChriatNBn young people are there. End and Decks get mixed up on dates. 190 November 14hh'I-Ieineha father pays very unexpected Visit. Cat ascends pulpit 1n the M. E. Church. The beast almost lands on Clancy? hand as it is thrown out of the. window. Jana HAS DATE WITH Miss Weaver. At this time contest between Bmdt and H. Clancy vary heated. with Clancy a couple 0! dates in the lead. lawflileinra'i prucuraa a. Pomp . 164enior meeting. On a. vote or 13 to 12 it is decided to have pictures taken in map and gown for the Annual. lahFirst meeting of the Annual Stair. lshNawman takes Soc pictures. .He has a. new assistant to take the place 0! Henry . 20-W. Clancy meets the 5.20 car. Hanna is locked up far the evening. ZthauI Baur has date with Miss Martins. Hulet Hall girls steal eat! from the kitchen. 22-bit. Cofflnnd pays Man and Walter a ahort visit. Alatheans visit the Philoa. Plaster Duel-P1af.a and Wanner va. Rad and. Decks . Raferak-Sp. 23-1113 Dueuata attempt to clean the Plaster otIE. 24--Meating ot the Schiller Antl-Desnandenca School. Kuprar stars as dream-talry. The Hula: girls do not gel: in until almost. 12.00. EEmThRnksg'iwng Banquet in the Club. Roth entertains Shorty at his home. Hausa party at Miss Htlgenhs. ' I'ad and Miss Dochtermann also attend. 28-Bey visits old friends at B-W. Imagine Miss Lindner was also atorded a. visit. 191 0 000000000 0 officer WIRWIS- hZC I'iwp: Vie, spniztdit Way. 1; Tacla, anihie'; .- 7 handy Nou-LE: EMMTWmmo - 7-77170 73M- 3w Fadiulfing Special? megimmff fNSE supplijst in. 0-000 .093er isanlrny 00000000000000 ooooooooo- B72234; dam? Dog mt Horse C allars shined. .Sand 391:? W 9114.1715- awray .u'e .1 E11: Tau :1 1-135 IHducr-E daam-nij But whare is D 00000-0000 000.000Q00 November 21n-Gray attends the Movie and also Misa- lwa will not mention tha name to:- fear at privilegasJ. BBlColeman and Miss Baldwin so out for a walk. SOlSchumann-Heink Concert. December 1-Danca 1n the Gym. Pete Weaver swipes n Middy . 241mm and Florence get stuck In the mud and return in aaloon-keeparls machine. Preachers' Institute. innough house at Hulat. B-lzlnr. Fisher and Dr. mum conduct services. B-wSeuiond number of the Lecture Courae. The speaker has very original gestures. SHWagnar has date after Choral. B-Dr. Willman speaks in afternoon to yum men and in evening to the young women. 192 December 10 Ba5kat Ball team goes to Port Clinton. Miss Jones and Min Locke accompany two of the heroes to the train. ll-Etmcs 0135: takes advantage of the ten minuta rula. 12-Bradt han date with Helen Palmer. 13-Germa.nia stunt. Jo is here for the affair. 14-Basket Ball team goes to Cleveland to play St. Ignatius. Punt: explodes in Ethics class about his friend .01! two hundred years ago. lsuChoral Concert is the beat aver. lEI-Waasal and Stand sleep in Ethics class. Big auto accident at corner of. Front. and Bagley. Locke, Allan, Clancy and Pteifar escape unhurt. 17--Maeting 017L113 Science Seminar. Prof. Unnewehr lectures on the Electron Theory. 1'8 313: Night. P111109 stunt. Nuf Bad . 1 BiOrga-u Recital. 195 605m 022025 ?a 1n - 75h sor i 52 Zeaahzaaric --...--.--.- Erauni' Hoar; Ithacz5pi 7291:, ZERdSC ape 5'an dug ii dyniaZ-ity Mizry 79-9,; oooooooo'ooo'ooo giaommnmv unlarga scala 000 O SC enem Fravuaaa o 5.20.5335; D O oocooo'oo O oooooooooooocrOOQOOOOo O Ith I LI December zor-Xmaa. party at Hulat. Mae i3 marriad to Wm. H. 'P. Johnson. za-Tha college beata the Alumni. 23 Mu5t at the Students 50 home ova: Christmas vacation. 24 Pau1 Bnur pays Miss Arthur a. short visit during vacation. January l-Studanta at Dorm celebrate entrance of New Year by tiring some or the army guns. 2--Date uncertain. Someone robs Dietsch. 4-- Enteryrise states that Florence returns early and stops at Pomeroy's GF-Glasaea start. Students sorry HQ because me'a. Hertzler, Fickan and Unnewehr do not meet their classes. H. Clancy and Merrill exhibit muatachas. The latter is still game. 7 Annua1 meeting at Hulet. Girls attend Movie escorted by the Dean. Ba-Three girls sneak out o! Hulet and do not return until latn. 9-0ne o! the abm're has privileges taken away for the day. the other two for a week. Hathaway does not have a dnte. Hart take! an afternoon stroll with M155 Haas. JDHSaniorI! show rare form and greatly hu- miliate tha juniors, i2 to 1b in Basket Ball. Ross is nuisatxed by the waiters. 11-Lactura at Conservatory. Berry and Miss D511 attend. Halley taken a. tumble in Boarding Club. 12 Shorty tenants Buck's stunt. om- cial B-W pin 15 adopted at chapel. 13- 13111 and Twila attend auto Show. 14-Day; Blrney of Boston Theological Sam. lusty speaks in chapel. 15-D1Earent members of the Ethics class give very enlightening paper: an Gollega Ethics . 19$ janumy iTeOratm-ical Contest. Miss Hathaway earh ries of? 11m plane. lse'vhubby gives paper in Ethics on Suh- day In the Dormh'. iBeNewman pays a. second visit. sor-Exems. Begin. 2171mm Exams. Team leaves for Columbus. also a Fair Coed. zSePl-ot. Hertzler dismisses Economics class on account 0! ignorance. Hamburger has a visitor. 26-Selenua Seminar manta. Prof. Fulmar lectures on Plant Cycles. P-ostrExam. Jubilee. Some or the boys act rudely, throwing non-carn. EGeH. Clancy. W. Goette and Mr. Mezzamto are entertained at Hulet. Me'rha Misses Price. Jordan, Gensemer and Rogutaky have privileges taken away tor attending the Mmrin, ESeMenars. Hathaway. Douglas. H. Clancy and Goette ere guests at Hulet tor supper. 30--Ed. Baur visits old friends at B-W. Februm'y ZeElghty students attend Pastime Theatre to see A Fool there was . 3-Senlera attend chapel In cap and gown. Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed Elke one 0! these . !-eFellows 1n Qual. Lab. enjoy stolen fruit. except that they had to replace the stolen apples. EwStude-nta' Recital. BeWeaael attends Sunday School. 7-Alethea.na visit the Goethes. Eisele take: Preceptreaa home. SeTeam loses to Wooster In fast game, at Wooster. Sestudent crowd is divided between E. L. Social and a. Special at the Movie. lO-Bchiller alaigh-rlde at Thompson's. Pin- kie and Majorle are allowed to go by the Dean. 195 090000000000 o .1 o O O D . o i 0 . O O o D Belg 4473er D Javelapment DfAWing a Coughs finishes: HL'L negatives dis. 0 cnaea. fMWi?fECnIIn-Tj O D O Q 0 O IPZL': mu m: min mu, 75! Edgi- 00000 69090 H521: ' P057135 manila 34 .- gritr -- 733?! Yer5e a. gpeciaZiy ODDDOOOOOOEQIQO-UOWOIQ00000000000 Oglooooooobaooooo ooooogbooo February utmor. Chrisman gives flue talk in chapel on Lincoln. Oratorical Contest. Baldwin- Wallace 15 tied for third place with Hiram. 12-Akron and the Referee beat us In a. foot- ball gama. Sciantlata heat Pfeifer'a Peu- cil-pushera in a close game in afternoon. ls-Good luoklng young man preaches at Congo. Many of the young ladies attend. 14-Slrattng party on Stearn'a Quarry. lE-The Y. W. 0. 1a.. 119.3 a, blaw-out . 16-Nitro-g1ycarlne explosion. Wooster beats by superior playing. 1840mm. beat the 1:3. ZhaRenner spends the day in Cleveland. 227Third number of the College lecture course. Reported to he the best or the coursn. Vataak attends mm three girls. Kahlman almost has date with either Miss Braun m- Minn Wyttanbanh. ZStRaserva clefeata us. 24-After an hour's discussion thP Philos- ophy class names to the cnncluaion that space In nothing. 25- -Mrs. Squire given har' Junior Recital. ZG-Case has hard work to heat ua. Annie plays. the game of his lira. The new band appears. comnoaad of Clancy. Knickrehm. Garrick and Goatte. ETtChurch Ml EEtPrapa beat the Jra. 29-m-m Match uttPrexy announces the proposed improve- ments for next year. Some seem too good to 'hP trnat 2H-Vic Eaur has students practice the new unllege song after chapel. 3-WVB debate Hiram and Heidelberg. 196 March 4-G-lae Rluh returns. SgBaur atarta 55.19 of Chocolate for benefit of. football. Clios visit the Goethe's. 7--B-Widefea.t5 the Berea. team. 'Tia said some of the students had money on the game, but we hope not. S-FMias Kelsia speaks in Chapel. SVTaam leaves for Marietta. Annual Staff meets. 13a-Schillara visit thn Philoa. 14-5cienca Seminar. largest crowd to data. Oratory Recital. Jack Thompson falls in love with Miss Eugen till the playJA 15-Hulat Hall girls Bell sandwiches. 17-89mm- Recital by Miss Rossman is well attended. Is-Lecture Course. 20 Firat call for football candidates. 21-Dean Collier admonishea students to at- tend Chanel on time. 23 Goathe Stunt. Vacation starts. 4130 P. M. E4- Brownie . Happy and Ross walk home from Cleveland. 25 911'15 entertain at Dietsch. Billf' Mar- tin dines at the Club. 26-Halley preaches at Valley nity. 2s Firat day? of Spring weather 25 Big-nlght after Choral. Astronomy class observe Wonders 0! the sky. 31-43119. of the big events The Glee 0111!: Concert. 191' I 0000000000000900000000000 5,573eran Bruit 77,. Bee: '? Brandi GOO oooo'oooooo- 000 00000-000 ftdwrgn'srminz-j ,7 , $z OOo-OOOODODOOOCODOOOOOOOOO 753;... mes? nurse; D 0 d O 0 d .0 O 0 .0 D o 0 O O '0 O O o O O o O '0 O o c; a o a O Aprill 1-Alethea.n Shower. attends. Nut Bed. Chas, Pertai- 3- RachiEE and Deckelmeier leave thn Dorm. FBu-d lecture. Many attend. ??Last number or the lecture Course. S-Jrha rain undoubtedly saved Case a. defeat. in Basa-balll. 9-Fittieth Organ Recital by Prof. A1. 10-Schilnn'a Room is stacked for ma second time. Phi Kapplra visit the Philoa and. thu Bchillars visit the Mathews. ll-Ecience Seminar. Tha new Lantern is used for the mat time. German Oratorical Contest. Schllpp First, Argelander second. 15-Fast Game between B-W and Reserve on our Ee'ld- 1?-Guetha'a visit the 01103. 18-0rchestra Concart a. great success. 19 Song Racital by Stanhnn Mathews. Basa- ball team plays St. Ignatius at Cleveland. 20--Glee Club given Strongsville rare treat. 28 Misa Enlsmann gives her Senior Piano Recital. 198 May 2rTeutonia Society give 3. Me play. 44unior-Seniar Banquet. 5YDI'. Luce speaks. GYOM Track Team leaves for Wooster. Q-Glee Club gives concert at Medina. IBYTrack Meat against Cm. 14-Vesper Organ Racital. 15-Woaater arrives for a possible defeat I'D. 23-Big 81: Meet at Columbus. 27-Bam-ball Team leaves for Akron. 30;Berea Athletic Club play: our team. 199 5 3mm a:aLEiET 1.33 Vfl 0. HHuETiR. cH7EHE5' .---I- Jkiz-g' win: 2: you...- ..-'o wai't. H- oboo'oooo009390000004900 Masicths .5, 07:5 - fir 313:05 . 2, Mn Fur vzs fga? wr E z'se maria t-j 00OOQOOOOIOOOOOOQ000000000.00 tyDCJO o o-cycnorao o 0 0'6 ocicao 0 3c3o o o o o o o o c June 1kAnomer Baaa-ball Contest. Recital of the Department of Oratory. Z-Twmght Concert. Baae-ball Game in afternoon. Valedictory Exercians. 3wRecttaI of the Department of Music. 4-10.30 A. M. Baccalaureate Barman. 7.30 P. M. Annual Address. 6 Choml'lln1on Concert. class Day Exer- cises. White Rose Exercises. 6-9.00 A. M. Commencement Address. 3.30 Baae-ball Game. 6.30 P. M. Alumni Bim- quot. 7 Good-bya! Will see you in ninety dais! 8 My! but it seams good to be back home again! 300 '1 ff; :1 sh WWII:k 3 lug ' .w'ltfl W W MM Wlm Hilarious happenings: humorously heralded, Unique ultimatum: unhlushingly unfolded, Mattlesome maxima modestly mentioned, Opportune occurences ocularly outlined, Racy millery romantically recorded, Original observations occasionally offered, Unsophlsticated urchins' unconscious utterances. Sdntclllnthg satires spic'l'ly seasoned. Saucy sarcasm sharply savored. Edifying editorials eloquently expounded, Onudensed collections cogently concatenated, Tern tattle. tantatioualy temporiznd, Inna imaginations ignomlniously implicated, Omnliauous optlmism orthographically opined, Nondmdpt nonsense notably new. Dietsch Castle had a Thomas Cat, 1t warhlnd 111m Gamma. Blll Harbat hp. swung a baseball bat. And now it doesn't. do so. 202 Swpemllafcive Chub MEMBERS ELECTED BY POPULAR VOTE OF THE STUDENTS' ASSEMBLY. Degree Prettiest Homliest Smallest Tallest Wittlast Dulleat Quieteat Loudest Plumpest Slimest Busiaat Indolautest Switteat Slowest Strongest Weakest Politeat Rudest Camtnlaat Reckleaaast Earliest Tardiast Roughest Gentleat Pleasantent Grouchiest Happiest Baddest Woman. ' ? J ' t '3 Miss Hollingsworth. Mina Russel. Miss McKaan. Miss Sullivan. Miss Jones. Mina Ba'nedict. Miss Purahall. Miss Wiltshire. Miss Merkt. Miss Holmes. Milan Warren. Miss Rngatzzr. Miss Wyttenbacll. Miss Suhairich. Mina Lungs. Miss Brightman. Miss Price Miss Michal. Miss Loomia. Miss Meyers. Miss Wright Miss Holzemar. Mina Mann. Miss Locke Miss Hilgen. Mina SnnI-un g. Man. Biaaingar. P. Baur. Knickrahm. Beyer. P111715. Glemmer. Rannar. Ling. Yee. Vacek. Easlay. Bnbilin. Christ. Jauch. qutachi Kuprar. Radclme. Bohlay. Pfelfer. Kaemmar. Ward. Lenzner. Reynolds. EineIe Theim. Vic. Baur. Roeandt. Genaemer. ifDeleted by Censor, who is a thorogoing lover of PEACE . 203 Lemmar to conductor, Do you allow drunken people on this train? Conductor. Yes, sit down and no one will notice you. This happened Lu physics class during the study of electricity. Isn't it shocking? Prof. Unaware. has Windt comes in 30 min. IateJ Wire you insulate? Windt, 'hLey den bed. Prof. Well, well now you can lust go-go ohm. Windt. I don't care it.I go up town 111 meter. Mr. Klehaattel to Prof. Chrtaman: You should live in the country where the leaves murmur and the birds sing. Professor: 0. I don't mind. that. but I do hate to hear the Email moan. Lives of soccer men remind 118 We can write our names in blood And departing leave behind us. Half our faces in the mud. Prof. Flemming no class of 311-19 : The bell is ringing, P11 hold you no longer. Btreng:HuA pessimist ia uman who sits on the tail of progress and hollers Whom! ' Couch- Than an optimist must be a. man who gets bbhind program and twists its tail. Prof! Ward. tLooking over girls in human physiology CIBEEU- Most Or you Will probably teach, many of you will teach for some time. B. V. L. W. I want a hair out. Barber. Might as well get the whole doaen cut-Jaame price. KuptehrHe who steals my purse steals trashABut he who steals my noto- hook takes my life. THE HONOR SYSTEM. Funds had just finished his quiz and wrote on the bottom at his paper. Dur- ing this examination I was unable to catch any one looking on my paper. Further I wish to state that my own trantto S. 0. 8. signals were entirely disregarded. Mr. Wagner Etalklng about some parplexities of Shakespeare. remarkedl:-- If 1 ever get on one end of an asbestos log with Bill Shakmpeara on tho other, 1 am going to ask him to explain a. few of those things. 20-! EXAM'S. Ich weius niuht was 3011 en bedeuten Dam: inn m traurig bin Ich hsbn main pony yergessen Und muss rely on main, Sinn, Herr Professor int kuehJ und. er chuckles Und ruhig lacht er In glee Er glauht dasz er will jemand flunken Ach Himmel, kenn dag aein me? HEARD IN 300. ROOM. Prof. Wilker in chem class: e'Undar what condition is gold most quickly reH lea aed ? Bi 11 John sanae'Marrlage. Doc. Gericke. We know that i! a patient doesn't die within a. certain iu- lerlm, he will get Well. Prof. Collier requested the pupils to make brief answers to exam. questions. One question was, Can you name all the battles of the revolution. One answer was. Yea. Prof. Fulmer, Imagine a bunch of American Beauties In a long green box. How sweet they smell. What sense of imagery do they waken in you? 33111 PfeifeF'eTouch! I feel that I have been set. back nva bones. Bobilin. Why does a. dog license cast more than a. marriage license? Grassle, I guess its worth the difference? Mrs. Condit. How is WOULD 11-3311. Prep. For kindling. Prot:--Name the magnetic suhatancea. Beyer:-Lodestone. iron, steel, cobalt and aiimuny. Niehaua offered the Canny a clothespin in place of a transfer. Conductorz-Here, what's this? Niehauszioh, that is good on any line. A RARE: ONE. ProE:-How do you define raw material? i Clanw:the plot of a French novel. Chapel speaker, Our duty is to save men. Elsie McKean, Save one for me. 2G5 Henzler. Of course, dour, you understand our engagement must be kept Heuret. Ruthar Baybr, Of course, dear. I'll tell every body that. She- I burned my mtgem when I tried to put out the light. He- Well. I'll try the old fashioned remedy of kissing it and making it well. 5113 tdemurelyl I tried to blow it out, too. Pro! Chriaman in Blble Lit. class, Mr. Tuhbeaing name the apostles, Tubbey. I can't Prat. but I can give the names or all the big league pitchers. WHEN THE VARSITY RETURNED FROM BUFFTON. I ramemhnr, I ramamhar The little saggy cot. That bent and twisted my poor bones And tied the all up in a. knot, We slept out in the corridors, And the wind blew on my head And e'ra the morning light had dawned I wished that I were dead. JanettWhy is a. man like a. turnace? Quade:-Tha,tts easyhsmokes all day and goal? out at night. Speaking of direct hints, Prof. Cramer wrote on the board in Philnsophy class E5 13!: verhotan nu schlaten. This happened at chapel. Bren:-Hymn 72; now open your mouth and throw yourself Into lt.-Fine, now sing the second verse. A few examples of answers rendered by students. Prathhy are fun! warm? Ellinger:-Beuause they are poor conductors of heat and conduct the mid away. Ward:-'Vlacosity is the resistance at a force to change its form without inn tarnal ametlon'. Gibha:mDisperaion is the opening or separating of a beam of light. Wagnarreh renex angle has parallel aides. ChenghA right angle is B. 11119 with-two aides. He stole a kian Thn angry miss Exalnimad. I like your cheek Thatm grand. Haiti he, I Shave you. see Each morning or the weak. BuW. JOKE tcanmredJ. UP TO DATE mums An ounce of bluff is worth a pound of wisdom. A new girl's glances often alter mean. Incidents will happen, even in the heat regulated love attain. :'One good. grade deserves an encore. Uneasy lies the head. that has nothing In it. A man is known by the love letters that he keeps. 0! two evils, ahoose the prettier. Nonsense makes the heart grow render. A pitch in time saved the nine.n Classes and the chapel hell wait for no man. t'He who hunks and rune away, May live to Hunk another day. Supplement to Webster's Unabridged. War the benefit of new students at B-W who are not. well versed in the academic vocabu lary t . Absenca:eReIera to chapel and classes. Leads to expulsion. AbsorptionzeThe means of getting a chemistry lesson. Alarm cleokzeA product of men's insanity. Baseball:eThe sphere of science. Boumeln other words. eight hits. Possessed by few students. Chaos:WThe condition at one's mind during an examination. ShanaheA place to show off. the faculty and seniors. ChechhThe substance of things hoped tor, the evidence of things not seen. 0132m-u50mething unneceasary. CraniumeThe process of acquiring the greatest knowledge or a. subject in the least possible time. Unh-Incinion in one's attendance record. DesserteThe unknown quantity. Flunk:-A degree or success in a subject leading up to an encore. Frat:uA something which would he a menace to B-W. Freahmn:-Uueultured, nntutored. uneducated. unsophisticated object of gen- eral sympathy and attention. h'usslngz-See authorities on subject. Enjoyed only by select. Grademea. eommen subject for dinerenca of opinion between faculty and students. ' HazingreA warm reception given to new students. Janitorz-Hardaat worked peraon around the college. , Libmry:e.h storehouse of knowledge; sometimes taken for a. whispering galv lery. Litm-One darn quiz after another. MenareA noise that everyone can hear. Newmea. prerequisite for blunting. Professor: Pnrdonnezvmui. tEda-nWe are afraid to try this wordj. Prostration1-A condition after leaving Prexy'a dmce. Quizz:-A young examination. Revival of learningeEnmination week. Serenaders:?Uncultured yang who at night go yelling about. the Dorms. StudenteA theoretical type or person in. search of education; never known to exist in real life. Sympathye-A fellow feeling in a feeling fellowts breast. UniversityzeA place to spend Dad'l money. WalkmeSee Wessel. Eastauhhn excuse for a vacation. Yawna:-Unpardona.bie sin in the Romance department. Zeal:eA virtue acquired just before exams. 20? MisathfI-shall I-Iard head to contrive: tongue to persuade and hand to execute any mine is . 811m Lmshe tnketh delight. In muaiual instruments and in boys. Miss Jordnn 'Tia true that she is much iinclined To chin and talk with all mankind. Miss HolmmFashionad so alanderlr, young and so fair. Prof. ColliWEven the hairs at my head. are numbered. Mutw Beyerv-Condenaed almost to abruptneaa. Junk Ye gods! Behold in me thy peer. Mina Eglin ' A merry little maiden, but womanly and win. Mina Schlennm Too short by half. Miss HoHJngamrtl1- I would that I were not in tall. Zlerk- Thera's nothing so commends this man, As modest stillness and senior dignity. Vucek What a runny little dutrar. Frantsehi- I'ia sad to wait, but Oh! hnw bitter, Tn wait for a girl and. thannnot zit bar. HeiEaPTruly a. man of pleasing grace. Wha always plays his partner's ace. ImmuIBHI-lis steps were slow. yet forward still. He pressed when others paused or failed. Freshies-Poor windfalls of unripe experience. Wail nt 3 Boph. English history puzzles me: 1 never could see why. With ED may. many, reigns: It still remain 30 dry. Mary had a little waist A SAD STORY. Where nature mada it grow. . And everywhere the fashion want Healthy lboy ............. .clmretts That waist was sure to go. Little grave . . . . . . . . . . . ........ violets. tNota Benablt was late and still he would not departL Ducky dreami1y It has been said that the moon is dead. Minn Faster Unwninn Is that any reason why we should alt up with the carpae? Well! Well: A Freshman gazing at the sign New Mllch Cow for sale. remarks Oh! what a funny way of spelling millet.u Who is guilty or this one? If Joyce Harmer should join the Boarding club, would he run tor Bayer? But did you ever hear or the dam and dumb mute who picked up a wheel and spoke? 210 I .Au 71E '1'. ltL' l- 2.7:;- T;mmli:m:mgm t .. ?Ka PET SAVINGS OF THE PHOF'S. Prof. Culliar:HRathAr pivotal timkplvotal issue; almost a. crisis, as it were. Prof. Hartnlar:hVan '? Dr. Marting:HHow much did you wish to pay? Prof. Wardc-We must get this out. Prof. Grimer:hla+s it clear? Am there any uuaatianaus-a? famileJ. Prat. Dustheimer:--How many problems have you worked today? Prat. Ghriaman thAs the case might be. Prat. Wilker. J'rz-Two naps in class will reduce your anal grade from A to B. Prof. Unnawahr:-There's no doubt about that. Prof. FulmerztSimply wnermqus. HAVE YOU NOTIOED THAT-h-E' Shorty Hath+way of his own. Miss Wilkar has a black burn. Weasel is a little partial in his views. Timur Both in II. blight man. Grant Ward is a weaver. Mjsa King broke her plate. Mina Banneu is getting gray. How gray Jimmie Stand has turned. Gensemer has the key to a certain lock. Bill Pfaifer is always right about it. The heart or Reil.haa been pierced. Ellinger has some root. Chubby Is studying the life at Bishop. Mina Wyttanhach has the beat team tThiemt in nnllegev Hertzler has the price to buy her. Melon can't alone with Bacon. Noticed on the board in Prof. Cmmerts room. Dec. 2, 1915. Owing to the shadow cast by tha moral ideal upon the personal salt, the Ethics class will not meet today. Grasala ueaaing Clara Gray in History claeaL Miss Grathow you top den: or I'll tell Jimm:r and he'll fl: you. A farmer from a. nearby town sent intn Prof. Fulmer a request for information on how to treat sick been. The answer was torwarded With respect . M153 H.11g'en:-'T'rad listen to those wedding halls! Eisele:h Wedding halls! You mean lemon peala. ,. ROTH'S SENTIMENTS. Football 1's 1 game for eleven. .Baahall in a. game for nine. Basketball is a. game for live. But sleeping is the game for mine. Prof. Wllker:h What are the three wards most often used in French clans? Gauchh- I don't know. ProL- Right. 211 I lCottage lnm 1111361633 1m Aczilvertisemenfts Page Auld 00., D. L .............. . ............... . ........... 7 Baldwin-Wallace College .......... . ........ . ...... 4 . . . . . . a Bank of Bares. CD. . . ............ ....... . . . ......... . . . . 11 Barchard, G. W. . ....................................... 16 Barr,0.J....... ....... . .............................. 13 BrandtCo. ................... . ......... . ......... S Brown.F.M. ...................... ......... 7 Brown,F....... ............. ............... ........ 11 Carmnn 15': Yule .............................. . ......... '1' Cleveland Law School . . . . . .............................. 3 Cleveland, Southwestern Er. Columbus Ry. Co. ................ E Clevelandatoneco. ............ ....... 2 Cloverdala Ice Cream 00. ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 10 Commercial $. Savings Bank. The ........... . . ...... . ...... 4 CourierPHntlngCO............-.... ....... .. .......... 8 Drehefs Sons 00., B. .......... . ......................... 13 Dunn.J. ............... ......... .......... 10 Eckertnma. .............. . ..... .............. 11 Guenther,J.R.. .............. . .......... ..... 8 Hanna.M.A........................ .......... . ........ 6 Harroft School of Expression ............. . ...... . ........ . 6 Hoeret.P.A. ............... ..... ................ ! Home Life Insurance Co. ................................. 5 Jordan.G.M. ........... ....... 13 Kaiser Music Store. The ........... . ...................... 16 Kriegmont, Harry J. ...... . ..................... . . ....... 10 Lawrence . Brightman . . . . . ..................... . ...... . 4 Loomls.A.A........ ........ ............. 13 Medjna County Creamery Co. ........... . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . 6 Naubrand, Percy . . . . . . . . . ............................... 4 Newman $tudio . . . ...................................... 15 Northern Engraving 00., The ............ . . . .. . . ........... 12 Pastime Theatre . . . . .............................. , ..... 15 Pittsburgh Printing Co. ............... . ..... . ..... . ...... 14 Qualalkson.................. ......................... 10 Simpson, J. S. . . . . . ..................................... 11 Scott Clothing Shop .............................. . ...... 8 Smadley, F. S. .. . ................ ., ............ . .. ...... 16 Wernicke. J. H .............................. . .......... 111 Wright, A. O. .......................................... 10 The Cleveland Stone Company Cleveland, Ohio - w- Quarries at Berea and Amherst; Ohio Building Curbing Stone Flagging Grindstoncs Scythe Stones Bligh Standazrdls Lcaw Tuitixgn IBdelwim-SWde 0$111 9$ Emmy; hfm ??gE Mleem Builldlings Gagdl Leucaitmn E. j. KENNEDY. Pruidenl D. T. GOULD, Vin: Prsid-t WM. H. AMES, Cuhia The Commercial and Savings Bank of Berea, Ohio CAPITAL, . $25,000 4 15925?N?fg SURPLUS. $3,750.00 A Strong Board of Directors Who Direct. Safety Deposit Boxes $3.00 and $5.00. 19094916 Never had a Loss. We are in business to Fi n e serve you to the best M Hardware 95G? Stoves, Paints, Vamishes, It is the Qualitysfhich Dishes, Electrical Goods, counts m m 0'35 Lime, Cement, and Plaster. The Latest 1.72 Style It is our aim to please ' and to give the most The 3631' 272 Qualzty quality for your money! REPAIRING NEATLY DONE pm Lawrence 8: Cumin Percy Neubrand B rightman Berea, 0. Eye: Examined Satz'xfactian Guaranteed P. A. HOERET Optical Specia 12'.sz 11 Taylor Arcade Cleveland, Ohio Near Euclid Avenue Entrance Southwestern System The Way to Travel between BEREA am! CLEVELAND ELYRIA MEDINA WEST SALEM LORAIN CHIPPEWA LAKE POLK AMHERST SEVILLE ASHLAND GRAFTON CRESTON MANSFIELD OBERLIN WOOSTER CRESTLI NE WELLINGTON LEROY GALION NORWALK LODI BUCYRUS Frequent Service-Speed. Comfort, Safety-Fast Limited Trains SPECIAL CARS FURNISHED 0N SHORT NOTICE. AT REASONABLE RATES 77k Cleveland Southwestern 55? Columbus W. W. PARSHALL CH ARLES J. LANEY. Bu . Ohio R a 1 1W3? Company afgmd-T; 7Z3 Home Life Insurance Company of New York HAS BEEN REPRESENTED BY THE Bruelmls for Three Generations. When considering life insurance protection for your family or for your old age. write us for information. giving your date of birth. Here's what Dr. Albert J. Nast. Editor Christian Advocate. Cincinnati, says ' with reference to our Policy Contract: lam exceedindy well pleased with the lam oi polity which I Mk nut in yaw: tummy. mil the clilferenl kind I of optical oEeted on the me n it: maturity. Thu: moral opIiom present such obvium udvanlagu that' 1t 1: a little dilElzull to decide which one to charm. I beg to war: you that I can runnmmcnd thin lnnn of policy III ynnr wmpany mm hwliiy..' Our Company invests in United States Securities onlyu-no war bonds. W. A. R. Bruehl 8: Son, General Managers CENTRAL a.- SOUTHERN OHIO AND NORTHERN KENTUCKY Rooms: 301-806 This Fourth National Bank Building Nos. 18 and 22 East Fourth Street, - - - CINCINNATI, OHIO HARROFF SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Elevation, Phyu'cal Education 619 Arcade and ineramre Cleveland, Ohio We offer a. three-year graded course in the Art of Reading Which we believe to be quite complete. The SCHOLASTIC YEAR begins September 19, 1916. M115. FLORA HARROFF ANDREWS, Principal. Steam Domestic COAL Boomer W. Virginia Steam and Gas Pittsburgh No. 8 Steam Massillon Domestic Wayne Block Domestic M. A. Hanna 8c C0. Sales Agents - Cleveland, Ohio THE CLEVELAND LAW SCHOOL EOE Term Begins Sept. 16th Night Sessions 203 13th Floor ENGINEER? BUILDING THE MEDINA COUB-ITY CREyERs-K C0. Manufacturers of Highest Grade Creamery Butter Dealers in Eggs and All Dairy Products CLEVELAND, OHIO Home or Automobile Heavy Teaming E. M. BROWN - LIVERY Citizen 27 .. Phones .. 3.1311 14.1 45.47 Bridge St., Berea, 0. Auto Furniture and Piano Trucking Mowhg A S pecz'alty Compliment: of 6hr E. E. Aulh Glnmpany Manufacturing Jewelers and Steel Engravers mum, Gama THE CORNER MARKET W H wdquarter: for First Claus Meat: Home Rendered Lard A Specialty 32553:.32313mm CARMAN 8c YULE Wall Paper and Pazht: J. R. GUENTHER Telephone Connections Be re a, O . Painting and Interior Decoratz'rzg ARGEST Club, Hotel, Marine and Restaurant Supply House in Ohio m BRANDT W We feature family Trade. Why not get tlze best? Main 5000 Central 50 Cleveland, Ohio SCOTT S Courier Printing Smart Clothes Shop Company 626 Prospect Jle ALWAYS $1500 ALWA'YS hm i Telephone 26 Only Price Good Enough For Anybody M GMEf'h Berea, Ohio Yell. . Fugsers CHub Hold '13:: B. W. Motto. All the world loves n. lover. PRES. WALTER GLANCY V. PRES. L. RADC-LIWFE SIT-ANvTAR'Y. G. RIEL. TREASUR-HER G. HATHAWAY. SOUR GENT IN ARMS W. CARRICK CHAPLING G BRIGHT. FUSSER DEFINED. 1. An immature biped of the genus sophomore. 2. A cheerful idiot who works for his board and buys Baata in the arms circle. 3. A gambler in life? game. 4. Chicken fancier. 5. A victim 01 Curiosity. 6. A Senior who believes that two can live cheaper than one. . For every boy thatfa lonesome, there's a. little B. W. Goved who's lonesome too. quadraabap BY REASON OF THE HOLY BONDS OF MMON'Y. KOEH NMANN GRABSLE PLANK BIS SINGER BY REASON OF EXCEEDIING MUCH LOVE. FIG KEN HE RTZLER HALLEY HAUSW ALD WIND'I' mmmmns IN GOOD smmma. BREDT MERRILL GENSEMER EISELE ROTH BENIN ER WORLD BE MEMBERS. CHUEBY SHARGH FRAUTIGHI SEVEN WONDERS OF THE COLLEGE WORLD. A CO-ED WHO REFUSES A DATE. A SENIOR WHO UNDERSTANDS ETHICS. A THEOLOGIAN WHO CANT PLAY FOHTY-TWO. LIBRARY STEPS ITNOHI'ETIPIED. A BOPH WHO LIKES TO STUDY. . A GLEE CLUB MEMBER WHO CAN SING, A FRESHMAN WHO ISN'T GREEN. w$aam I AND I MANUFACTURI NG JEWELRYMEN T0 AMERICAN WIVERSITIES New York: Albany: Chicago: I 25 W. 42nd St. '9 Chlpd 3t. 64 W. Randolph SI. Samples of Weddhg Stationery upon Request Correct Farm: Moderate Coat Harry J. Kriegmont 7h BARBER mm SOUTH OF THE. POST OFFICE BEREA, OHIO Wright's A Student's Store -- Selling Text Books. new and second-hand at lowest market prices. We also buy any Text Books you T may have for disposal. A Student?! Every Need may 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 48 and 50 Front Street Wright? Ja I81, WERNECKE CHMIEuiIg amdl FunnamsIhEIgg Cuntt Raite Slime Sfmm BEREA, OHIO Qoverclaij- Dairy CLOVERDALE VELVET ' Ice Cream THE BEST Bath Phone: Cleveland, Ohio Speanl' Kinks! Ice orlccham form Society Feeds'. J. DUNN W M; Old . Automobile: All KzazIaf Eachmry Old Clothes A Specialty. Front Street, Boron, Ohio Carpets - Picture Frames - Furniture - Matting, Etc. AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE ECKERT BROTHERS funeral Eirectors PHONES Cuy.-Storc 12 BeJI.-Store 4-1 Cuy.-Re5. 137 Bell,--Res. 4R SIMPSONS 1878 394 Tile Rexall Slow. Tin: College Store F BRO N IN HA R D WARE The store eventually sought for everything kept in a First Class Drug Store. A GOOD SELECTION OF STANDARD ARTICLES J . 8. SIM PSON DR UGGIST 72 Front St. - PHONE 40. Berta, Ohio. 36 You are invited to call at our Store. Anything you may need in HARDWARE we will be glad to supply. Be sure to come to see us. 4 EAST BRIDGE ST. BEREA, OHIO. THE BANK OF BEREA COMPANY BEREA AND OLMSTEAD FALLS, OHIO. ORGANIZED 1872 STATE DEPOSITORY UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY FOR POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS Deposits $600,000.00 435 Paid 011 Savings Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent INVESTMENTS Order: for the purchase or sale of United States. County or Corporation Bonds receive our but attention Traveler's Checks and Foreign and Domestic Exchange for Sale. C. M. J ORDAN0S D1319GR??3RE Front and Bridge Streets EVERYTHING FOR YOUR AILMENTS. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CUY. 37 NIGHT BELL13 BOTH PHONES CALL CUY. I47 We Are Prepared THE B. Dreher,s Sons With the most complete line . of F ancy and Staple Groceries company and the Largest line of Extra ' Fancy Fruits in Berea. Piano: - Player P1227105 We have. both Phones and P- . to-date Auto Service and can V 06511072! give you quick sanitary de- livery service. o TRUMAN BUILDING Give us your trade. We will guarantee you Satisfaction. 1028-1030 Euclid Ave., CLEVELAND, OHIO. A. A. LOO M I S THE GROCER BERKS RESTAURANT mu: The Piece to Eat Regular Meals, 35 cents. Short Orders and Lunches HOME. COOKING AND BAKING. A Former Student. 81i- FRONT STREET mllllmllllilllllflllllmllmlilFIlllHIIIllllllIlllllHHFIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHWIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHINIIIHHHIIIIHEIIIHIIIH HIJIIHIIIIIHIHIIJHIIIHHIIllllMilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE The Classes of T 6 and 7 7 Will soon bid farewell to Baldwin-Wallace, to make their impress upon the World of Literature, Art, Science and the professions. It should be interesting to them in future days to study this Souvenir, and also to remember that THE 'fittahurgh iHrmting anmpauy 518-520 Seventh Avenue ilimhnrgu. jag. GRINTERS OF THIS BOOIQ .a- PREPARED To High Class P rlntmg For. Evcry Purpose: MIN E OFFICE MILL LABORATORY MART COLLEGE in fact, wherever Good Printing is needed. They solicit inquiries. 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