Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1919 volume:

dmgmo EH madam HE 6n the Statuary anh Alumni nf Balhmin-mallarr $011292 mhn arr wing nnhrr the Stan! nah Enigma mm: unlnme 111' the $rmhzhm2 in 212th an a Inhrn vi 1119 transit alt?! uhmtratinn nf 1119 01mm; nf 1513 antl 1519 fur innit; mhn 11mm nan unhly amnth Ihrir mama's tall. B. W. IN SERVICE B. W. IN SERVICE $alhmin-Wallaw $nnm' Enll With ilakraihr marital lEnit Na. 4. Sumemlprr in JHrunre Lee Asling Laurence Blackburn Fred Bohley Charles Bredt Walter F. Clancy, A. B., '17 Harold Christ Dwight L. Dumond J. Warren Easley, A. B., '17 Leslie Fontaine Donald G. Gensemer, A. B., '17 Peter H. J ohnson Grant Middleton, LL. 3., '17 William C. Pfeifer, A. B., '17 Harold Speckman, A. B., 15 Kent Woodruff Aniatinn mama Herbert Curtis Carl Hornherger. A. B., '17 Glen Hathaway Carl Robart, A. B., 18 Willard G. Hausawald E. T. Schwab Paul Wertemberger Lieut. Charles F. Wood, Jr., Royal Flying Corps, England Walter Johnson Am hulanre warps Charles Pawlik, Chicago University Unit, Somewhere in France Victor Hart Nelson Campbell, A. 13., '14, 148th U. 8. Field Hospital Earle Leroy Sauer, Radio Dept, Great Lakes Station Ernst Schleuniger, Shipbuilders George Wiener Lucius Ward, A. B., 16 Henry Lebning Benjamin Martin, A. B., '17, Medical Resarve Corps Hartie E. Zabel, A. B., T97, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Wiadislaw Sikorski, Polish Legion Stanton Rupert, OBSceraf Training Camp, Camp-Stanley, Texas Paul G. O'Brian, 65th EngineerBITank Service, Camp Upton Stephen Suvada. Lieut. Emanuel Haebich Adolph Soplata, Czeck-Hungarian Legion W. E. Niehaus, Radio Dept, U. S. Navy Capt. W. G. Harms, Sanitary Dept, Camp Sam Housten, Texas Geo. W. Wanner Wilbur Hushour 13 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 1-1 15 PRESIDENT ALBERT B. STORMS 16 VICE-PRESIDENT DELO C. GROVER 1'7 GEORGE F. COLLIER, B. 8., A. M., LITT; D. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND DEAN OF THE COLLEGE B. 8., Ohio Wesleyan, 1892: A. 13., Harvard University, 1895; Litt.'D., Baldwin University, 1905; Professor in Baldwin University, 1895- 1913; Professor of History in Baldwin-Wallace College, 1913; Dean of Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege, 1914. LEWIS H. CHRIBMAN, PH. 3., A. M. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH P11. 3., Dickinsun College, Carlisle, Pa., 1998; A. M., Dickinson College, 1909; Profes- sor of English, Union College, Barbourville, Ky, 1908-1910; Professor of English, Bleea Military Acadamy, 1910-1911; Special Work, University - of Pennsylvania, 1912; Special Work, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, Summer of 1919I 1914; meessor in Baldwin-Wallace College, 1911. Special Work in University of Chicago, Summer of 191?. 13 HILBERT T. FICKEN, PH. 3., A. B. PROFESSOR OF GERMAN AND FRENCH P11. 3., German Wallace, 1908; Instructor in Union College, Barbaurville, Ky., 1903-1910: A. MC, German Wallace College, 1911; Profes- sor in German Wallace College, 1911; Johns Hopkins University, Summer of 1911. Special Work University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, Summer of 1912, 1913; University of Leipzig, 1913; Professor in Baldwin-Wallace College, 1911. EDWARD L. FULLMER, B. 8., M. S. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. B. 51., Ohio State University, Columbus, 0., 1897; Fellow in Botany, Ohio State University, 1397-1399; M. 5., Ohio State University, 1898: Profeisor of Natural. Sciencu in Dakota Wear leyan University, Mitchell, 80. Dakota, 1899- 1903; Professor in Baldwin University, 1903- 1913; Protesaor in Baldwin-Wallabe College, 1913: On the teaching staf of 0. S. U. Lake Laboratory, Sandusky, 0., 1911-1916 1811m- merfp. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Ohio Academy of Science and Biological Survey. 19 OSCAR L. DUSTHEIMER, B. 8., A. M. PROFESSOR OF MA THEMA TIES AN D ASTRON OM Y University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, 1907; Dennison University, Granville, Ohio, 1908- 1909; Instructor in High School, Pataskala, Ohio, 1919-1911; B. 8., Ohio University, Ath- ens, Ohio, 1913; Fellow and Private Tutor in Clark University, Worcester, Mass., 1913- 1914; A. M., Clark University, 1914: Professor in Baldwin-Wallace College, 1914; Member of the Mathematical Association 01' America, Cen- tral Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. PROFESSOR R. P. HOELSGHER, B. S. cTAU BETA PI, TRIANGLm INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS B. 5., Purdue University, 1912; Structural Engineer for Geo. L. Masher and 00., Evanm ville, Ind. 1912-1916. Instructor in Baldwin- Wallace College, 1916. 20 FLETCHER D. WARD, B. 3., M. s. PROFESSOR OF ?EDAGOGY B. 8., Ohio Northern University, Ada. 0., 1379; M. 5., Ohio Northern University, 1883; Graduate Work, Oberlin College, Oberlin, 0., Teacher in High School, Wellington, 0.; Supt. of Schools at Lorain. 0.; Professor in Baldwin University; meessor in Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege, 1913. Member of the National Teachers' Association. 21 RAYMOND 0. FILTER, A M. INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION A. B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1914; A. M., Northwestern University, 1916; Instructor in Baldwin-Wallace College, 1916. CHARLES W. HERTZLER, A. 13., A. M., D. D. PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY A. 13., German Wallace College, 1889; Spe- cial Work, University of Berlin, 1890; Presi- dent of St. PauPs College, St. Paul Park, Minn, 1895-1900; Professor in German Wallace Col- lege, 1900; D. 13., Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Mo., 1908; Professor in Baldwin- Wallace College, 1913. CARL STIEFEL, A. M., D. D. PROFESSOR OF BIBLE Graduate of Mount Pleasant Theological Institute, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, 1893; A. 11., Mount Pleasant German College, 1900; Iowa Wesleyan University; Professor 0:! German Language and Literature, Iowa Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1895-1900; Professor in Theological Institute, Charles City, Iowa, 1905; D. D., Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Mo., 1909; Professor in Nast Theological Seminary, 1913. 22 JOHN C. MARTING, D. D. FINANCIAL AGENT FREDERICK CRAMER, A. M., D. D. PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY German Wallace, 1895'; A. E, University of Cincinnati, 1896: Graduate Student University of Cincinnati; Hebrew Union College, Cincin- nati, 0.; 'B. 0., Drew Theological Seminary, 1901; University of Halle and University of Berlin, Germany; Associate Editor 11Haus und Herd, 1901-1904; German Methodist Minis- .' try, 1906-1908; Professor in Willamette Col- lege; A. M., BaldwinFWallace, 1911; Profes- - sor in Baldwin-Wallaca College, 1913. D. D., Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Ma, 1917. I 23 JOHN MILTON BLOCHERL Sc. 13., PH. D. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY Sc. B., Gettysburg College, 1913; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1916; Assistant In- structor in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1914-1915; Research Chemist in 05- motic Pressure, under the Carnegie Founda- tion. Johns Hopkins University, 1916-1919; Professor in Bnldwin-Wallace College, 1917. MRS. ETHEL SAP? TUDOR, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN HOME ECONOMICS Ohio Wesleyan University, 1898-1900; Wnoap ter University, 1910; Ohio State University, 1919-1913; Assistant Home Economics Depart- ment, Ohio State University, 1913. Instructor Central High School, Akron, Ohio, 1919-1916; Instructor, Indiana University, Summer, 1916 and 1917; Instructor, Baldwin-Wallace Gol- lege, 19161 24 MRS. IVY LEWIS SQUIRE, Mus. B. PRECEPTRESS 0F DIETSCH HALL WILLIAM CARL PAUTZ, A. B. PROFESSOR OF ORATORY AND DEBATE Northwestern Academy, 1912; Northwestern College, 1916; Student Michigan University Summer Session, 1917; M-bar Phi Alpha Tan National Forensic Fraternity; Professor in Public Speaking, Baldwin-Wallace College, 1916. 25 MRS. MAME ANGELINE CONDIT, A. B. PRECEPTRESS 0F HULET HALL, 1N- STRUCTOR IN EDUCATION AND DEAN OF WOMEN PEARL PORTER, PE. B. LA. TIN Ph. 3., Baldwin University, 1912; Instructor in Latin, Baldwin-Wallace College, 1912; Co- lumbia University Summer Course, 1915, 1916. 26 PAUL o. FLEMING, A. B., A. M. PROFESSOR OF GREEK, PRINCIPAL OF THE ACADEMY AND REGISTRAR OF THE COLLEGE A. 3., German Wallace College, 1911; Uni- versity of Michigan Summer School, 1913, 1914; Professor in St. PauPs Park College. St. PauPs Park, Minn, 1911-1914; Professor in Baldwin-Wallaee College, 1914; A M., Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, 1917. LOMBE S. HONAKER, A. B. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR A. 3., Roanuka College, 1912; Principal High School, 1912-1913, Mathematics and Athletics; Industrial and Training 1Huntingdon TeamL 1913-1914; Athletic Director, Lincoln College, Lincoln, 111., 1914-1916; Student U. of 111. Coaching School, Summer, 1915-1916, 1917; Diploma tram same. 27 I I ! lluCAS J. LOUZEI 'rsoz OF SLAV. 1 AND LITERA'J Paldwin Univers Finiatry, Clevelan Wallace College. ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER, A. B. PROFESSOR OF PIANO, PIPE ORGAN AND THEORY A. 13., German Wallace College, 1899; Pupil of J tunes H. Rogers, Cleveland, Ohio, in Piano, Pipe Organ and Theory, 1896-1902; Pupil of Hugo Reinhold in Piano and Robert Fuchs in Composition, Vienna, Austria, 1902-1903; Pu- pil of Charles Clemmens, Cleveland, Ohio, in Pipe Organ, 1903-1904: Pupil of Alex Guil- mant :11 Pipe Organ and Ch. M. Wider in Composition, Paris, France, 1904-1905; Pipe Organ With Ch. Wider, Special Study of Widofs Symphonies for Organ, Paris, France, Summer, 1914; Organist and Director of Mu- sic, Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleveland, 1916. VAUGHAN DANBEY CAHILL VIOLIN Pupil of Charles K. Holstein, Wm. B. Hart and Walter Logan. Student at Dnnaie; Musical Institute. Instructor of Violin, Hinun College Conservatory, 1911-1912; Instructor of Violin and Conductor Symphony Orchestra, State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa.., 1912-1914. Pro- feasor and Director, Conservatory of Music, State Normal School, Spearfist, S. Dali.l 1914- 1916. Instructor of Violin, Wooster, 0., Sum- mer School. 1912-1914. Instructor Violin, Bald- win-Wallaoe and Private Studio, Cleveland, Ohio, 1916. 39 Enarh 11f Ernatrra Charles K. Arter, A. B ................. Cleveland, Ohio John Baldwin, A. M ................... Baldwin, Louisiana Rev. C. Bohilin ....................... Hoboken, New Jersey John Faupel ......................... Baltimore, Maryland Rev. J 01111 F. Fisher, D. D ............... Cleveland, Ohio Edwin R. Graham, A. M., Litt. D ........ Chicago, Illinois Rev. Frank Hartl ..................... Chicago, Illinois Rev. Gustavus E. Hiller, D. D ........... Indianapolis, Indiana Arthur L. Hoover. A. B ................. Avery, Ohio Rev. J ohn W. Huber, D. D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Columbus, Ohio Ernest H. Huenefeld .................. Cincinnati, Ohio Wesley Jend, A. B ..................... Pittsburg. Pennsylvania David W. Jones, A. B., B. S ............. Columbus, Ohio Hon. Gustav A. Kuechenmeiater ......... West Bend, Wisconsin Albert Klaiber ....................... Brooklyn, New York Rev. Heinrich Lemcke ................. Chicago, Illinois Rev. John C. Matting. D. D ............. Berea, Ohio Prof. Dayton C. Miller, Sc. D. .......... Cleveland, Ohio Rev. Albert J. Nast, D. D.-,K , 4,- ---Cincinnati, Ohio Rev. E. W. Peglow, A. B Lawrence, Massachusetts Rev. Elias Roger, D. D Lansing, Michigan Benjamin Schneck .................... Seymour. Indiana Rev. Sears, A. M ...................... Warren, Ohio John S. Schneider .................... Columbus, Ohio Carl F. Strecker ...................... Marietta, Ohio Mr. C. Watermnn .................... So. Holland,'Illinois wfm'vw Theodore S. Henderson, D. D., So. Dakota Bishop William F. Anderson, Ph. D., Honorary Presidents D. D., LL. D ..................... Carl F. Strecker ...................... President J udge A. R. Webher, A. B. ............. First Vice-President Dayton 0. Miller, Sc. D. ................ Secretary John C. Matting, D. D. ................ Treasurer 33 6hr $rinhatntw Qtaff nf Ninptem Eunhnh anh Eighhwn Wm. G. Halley .................................. Editor-in-Chief Wilbur Hushour ................................ Associate Editor Geo. W. Wanner ................................ Business Manager R. Hardy Juchli ................................. Art Editor Victor R. Baur ................................. Designer Florence Jones u---. ............................ . - Edwin A. Rodeheffer ............................ iorgamzatms Ernst Schleuniger .............................. Athletics Allene M. Sumner .............................. . Corrine Jordan ................................ :therary Zora E. Bowles ................................ Humor Ellen Ruth Wyttenbach ........................ Oscar Ulm ..................................... Staff Photographer 31L 36 AT ONE GLANCE .x - hab halftr r .r a I... w. .... -- x . . . . ,..H.,u,..u., .,.... . . .. g! .. , f .Jxr Iffmwfx. .. . gun- .. . . . n ?g: mm Wrgsz mgr! 39 anllegc nf Eiheral Arts Emits ALBERT B. STORMS, D. 13., LL. D. President. Dance 0. Guam, D. D., LL. B. Vice-Fmaidant VICTOR Wma, A. 31.. In. D. Professor of French and. Spanish GEORGE FOSTER Comma, A. M., LIT. D. Professor of mater: CHARLES WILL'JAM Hmmm. A. M.. D. D. Professor of Sociology EDWARD LAWRENCE FULLMER, B. 8., M. 3. Professor of Biology Fmem DELAY WARD, M. S. rrdeaanr of Education LEWIS HERBERT CHBISMAN, A. M. Professor of English Emanu- Trmononz FICKEN, A. M. Professor of German WILLIAM C. Puma, A. B. Instructor In Debam and ornmry .Rumom: 0. FILTER, A. M. Instructor in Psychology JOHN MILTON BLOCKER. B. 5., PH. D. Prafesaor of chemistry CARI. STEFEL, A. M., D. D. Professor of Ethic FREDERICK cm, A. M., D. D. Professor of Philosophy VALCAS JOHN LOUZECKY, A. B. Professor of Slavonic Languages Amman C. Bananas, PH. D. Professor of Buonomea and Missions MAME ANGELINI: CONDIT, A. B. mm in Education E-rm Sm Tuncm, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics PAUL 0. FLEMMING, A. M. Profasaor in Ancient languages Lam SCOTT HONAKER, A. 13. Director of Athlotlca DEAR L. Dumnnmm, B. 8., A. M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy RANDOLPH P. Homscm, B. S. Instructor in Physics LOTTIE MUNN, A. B. Instructor in Ohmlatry CAMPUS WALK 41 COLLEGE CHAPEL 42 0133 ATOXX 5x QXIX WON x XX??? mung 5963!.Imzzihum fr .5 ' !' i? Nani Ehrnlngiral Srmiuarg W0 years after the founding of the college, the Board of Trustees decided to establish a Chair of Biblical Literature with special ref- erence to the needs of German Methodism. From this small begin- ning Nast Theological Seminary, so-called in memory of the first presi- dent of the former German Wallace College, Dr. Wilhelm Nast, devel- oped. The scope of courses offered Was enlarged as the need was felt until today the department offers full and complete courses in Theology. 31- though originally established to educate young men for the German Min- istry, it now has a Slavic Department and offers at least one year of the regular Seminary course to students preparing for the English ministry. The Seminary educates young men not only for the ministry but also offers such courses as will give those preparing to enter other lines of Christian work the necesua-ry equipment. Eating ALBERT B. Swans, A. M.. D. D., LL. D. C. W. EER'I'ZLER, A. M., D. D. President Professor of Bible and 30010193: DELO C. Gaoun, D. D., LL. B. CARL STEEL, A. 151., D. D. Vice-President Professor of Eugenia FREDERICK Gamma, A. M., D. D. PAUL 0. FLEMING, A. M. Dam and Professor of Systematic Theology Professor of Greek VALCAS JOHN 'Loumcxv, A. B. Professor of Slavic languages and 1.1mm 44 Htmlrta. When May, upon its punctual round, Comes With its lyric trills and frets, We see, beside some mossy mound, - The blue eyes of the violets. They spell remembrance, sad or sweet, Or visions fond, or vain regrets; They bring us something fair though fleet, The blue eyes of the violets. THE BRIDGES 45 .J .-- - 'I'BLE CONSERVATORY J- . --r.'- :7? : 4 4, .:'-$ $ 3'. ,5. -' ' l J .1! i. . lili' .Tlluc. frittl .1.sz 4? fnhnnl 111' must: HE Baldwin-Wallace School of Music is prepared to meet all of the great demands made upon musicians today, not only for the thor- ough training in their special lield but in everything that pertains to music. It has always been the aim of the school to turn out only stu- dents who could meet any demand the public might make and the gradu- ates 0f the Baldwin-Wallace School of Music are proving beyond a doubt that she is making good her boast. No better recommendation can be given than the work of the music school graduates. Emily ALB-u- B. Swans, A. M., D. 13.. LL. D. VAUGHAN D. 0mm. Presidont Violin DELO C. Gnovnn, LL. 3., D. D. JOHN G. SAMUELS Vice-Prasident Voice ALBERT REMENSCHNEIDER, A. B. P. J . JERSEY Directs: and Professor of Piano, Cornet Pipe Organ anli Theory Mas. ALBERT Rmmmscamzmnn, A. B. MISS LEDNA EILEEN Voice Assistant 11: Piano M135 Gums Loom Assistant in Piano 48 $igu5 nf Smring. Tie not the robines first sweet note, 'Tis not the bluebirds winging by, 'Tis not the new surfs wamest glow That tells us all that spring is nigh. Tia not the couples, arm in arm, i'il not the absence roll in chase I'ia none of these, not all, in fact, I'is StenciPs sign, e'Keep 03 the Grass. I-I. ENTRANCE TO SOUTH CAMPUS 49 Aharnrv malwa the heart throw JHnnhprI The maiden's face is covered with tears As on the platform she stands, And her brave soldier lad doesn't hear the loud cheers As he presses his lips to her hands. Time was when he wouldnt have dared to do that, Time was when she wouldntt have cried, But that was the time ere she called him Matt, And he blushed when a person said bride. Now wait for me till I come, he says, And please don't go with the boys. nOh! Matt, how could I? is all she says, And her Bobs are drowned in the noise. Alas, comes the call to Aboard for France? And he j amps on the train feeling blue: And he'll write the caust- wheneter there's a chance,e Hats expecting the same from his Sue. She went to the store and bought some yarn, And immediately learned to knit; Knit 2, purl 2 was her everyday song. A3 for hours and hours shetd sit. But the sweater she made was not for 'tMatW Nor the diamond he bought for Sue. She met a new man tand'he loved a Fleur'ette't- I can't explain it, can you? A. M. S. ,18. 60 ' l u ,xw 4x xz Cr .1, A -' .17:- laa-Jin. w ; .- X x 47 1 l-' J? m fl: a - X j I ? 1 4;- mu. , r g X 'T' I '. i m'hr- . .E .. kawafxlf wVWmtglhhw 'IL . J - J 'Wu-x-h Lanna... Tzudbi'. J -- ...., ..... .. H ; 'V .'.'; L. .; Eypmrhhm T 1;. '5me N 3.1; L T J ' J L . ' NMl-fllufjjv P .0 tpaw .- 2 .3 -7 KM, tiff, vrlu-er 'Q. mar 4. 2 -- -.1 'er . - -. 1 . ' :5 g ' ,7. .. M ! 'h' t'l 4 . . . , .. i ., WEg-vh,a Wit f'-'-. a. 55 5' Jim Lia? N715... - sf .-----. - --.-.--.-.-..-4 51 julkgA WM. Bones A. MAKER B. ROGATZKY W. HILGEN President Secretary Treasurer V. President JFrwhman Ehitnrial FI1HE Freshman Class is the largest clans enrolled in Baldwin-Wallace and we, of the class at least, believe it to be the heat. After our arrival things were not long in happening. We were called out. upon the athletic field one night to- !umish amusement for the Sapha and townspeople. We did our best, and incidentally had some fun ourselvu'at the expense of the Sophomore Glass. The class organized early in November and since then the Sophs have been strangely quiet, not even troubling themselves: enough to enforce the- Freshman Rules. The class has been successful in all its undertakings and even managed to give a. stunt at which, strange as it may seem, the eats were served as per schedule. We have been well represented in all the activities of the school, having exeell-t football and bas- ketball teams, besides my representaiives in debating and literary work. We have tried to do our duty socially, and some of the Professors have even told us that we have a few members Who are efficient in the classroom. Taking all things into consideration, we believe that we have a successful class with a brilliant future before it, and we intend to do everything in our power to make Baldwin-Wallace a bigger, better and more iniiuential college. 52 SSV'ID NVWHSEHd 53 Ereahman Glam mull Adams, Thomas C. Allinger, Albert Ahrends, H. Alma Ahrends, Lillian V. Bartel, Philip Berdych, Edward K. Beta, Albert Bey, Clarence K. Beyer, Harold Binder, Oswald L. Blackman, Herbert Ragga. Ernest B. Boggs, Wm. J. Bonaey, Louise Brscy, Edna. Brechbill, Martha Bullock, Jessie M. ' Camp, Edward Campbell, Brice Collier, Charles Duchterman, Charlotte Eckert, Theodore L. Ellinger, Oscar F. Felts, George P. Fury. Wayne Gilchrist, David, Jr. Rance, Doria M. I-Iilgen, Walter E. Hoffman, IJoyd L. Hoghe, Russel L. Iler, Harris D. Jauch, Rolland Karl, Fred Rail, Charles Kunaraki, Cheater Kriebel, Beatrice M. Lillie, Raymond J. Linder, Ruth Mallet, Alice Muntz, Harold C. Nagel, Robert W. Niehaus, William E. Nieding, Arthur D. Noland, Leah E. Palmer, Helm Pegg, Leonard Pfeife'r, Walter Porter, Thedora Pratt, Lillian Radcliffe, Leona Raines, George W. Reiasing, Howard J. Rice, J. M. Rogatzky, Bertha. M. Rosmman, I. V. Ross, Frederic Rudar, Marvin Ruwoldt, Joseph B. Sander, Howard R. Schaefer, Ismay Schleman, Laura. Schultz, Andrew W. Stamm, Walden Stang, Elsie Stacker, Bay Streng, George C. Suvada, Stephen J. Trefz, Louis Truby, Jennie B. Wank, Caroline Ward, Verne Werner, Carl D. Wood, Lois M. 5-1 h? .r U : in mlllrtam wmm m: : 1;'1E:;; 2k l'uka 11'! E :5 : 1. --'m' X. Kiln E :20 an -: e3: 3 f: a n. W x: T E I: g ? f: 2 Wm? w; x: msf f .gmvf 4E gx 3 43, U :77 i 55 fl ? hhhhhh E q hmaimh 3:: MI- ,E 45g? A I ' .h. i.' 4 ' . 3.5 5,. y I E? 5.3- ? glagF-m E i r .f-ZL: 'i-I. ? F 1 I!' g m h - vtmwp o-w -34! '5. 3 IE; . kirk: gwfjlgj: I11. Wmi m. :11; f n 1' hcrjn-l- mum: .2 I M. TUBBESING G. THOMS A. RODEHEFFER O. ULBI President Secretary Treasurer V. Pmsidtmt Snphnmnrr Ehiinrial N the retum of the Freshman Class of last year to Baldwin-Wallace College 0 last fall, with many of the Very rough spots polished of, there remained be - fore them the stupendous task of polishing the spots DR of the new Glass of. Freshman. There was a small army of men to subdue and the little handful of Sopho- mores commenced with a. vim and carried it through that period when the Fresh are most obnoxious. The idea which the Freshmen had that they were as great on account of their numbers as the Sopha Were with a year of eolleg-e education was driven from their uniertile brains on that supreme night of the SophomomttStunt Night. One great reason for the thinning out of our ranks was the cause fur which the Nation is now at war. Several of the men are now serving Uncle Sam in this great crisis. Those who could not serve on the battlefield are doing the best they can by giving their support in a financial way by contribuidons to the Red. Cross and Y. M. C. A. They showed their loyalty to the cause of democracy by supporting the win- ning forces in the fight for establishing undoubted American spirit in this college. The Sophomores have been active along other lines, in the class room, on the field and in the gym, and a. goodly number are on the calling list at the ladiel' halls -a. matter not to be taken lightly. Without a doubt the girls 0:! the class are the very heat-talented, studious and attractive, the kind that makes an excellent American housewife. It is the with of the class of 1920 of Baldwin-Wallace College that all concerned With the institution take an added interest in the aEairs thereof and this class will not lag behind. 56 SW10 HHONOHJOB 57 511111111111an alum mull Hobart Amamtz Florence Bick Dorothy Bischof Seward N . Black Mary Chamberlain Beatrice Chevalier Florence Crawford Helen Donaldson Elizabeth Edwards Earle Gibbs Arthur Gohlke Fern Gott Helen Gray Chang Pang Hao Clara Hasldns Ruth Hoddinott Artus Hui'nagel Floyd Jacques Ruth Jones Elizabeth Jungnickel Blanche Kelly Idndsey Kent. Hyman Levin Hazel McCuen Lester Mayer 53 Albert Michel C. W. Miner Vera. Mollison Anna. Mabel Oat'man Luella Ruth Oetjen Sidney Peters V. G. Pfeiffer Hazelle Rhoads Harold P. Richards Freda K. Rica Mabel Rigdon Adena RodeheEer Oscar Sinde'll Marie Speelman Bertha. Stiefel Earl Sauer Gertrude Thorns Lucille Tracy Milton Tubbesing Oscar Ulm Frances Washing Mildred West Elmer Whitcomh Caroline Whitcomb James White h . !N WW! nix; I. 9 5'! ' Ipwmmg ; u -.1 -,. NWT i. lelllnw- an. 5 - . a- v g1: war W41 5 I'UfHI..,E :II IWSHHTHE j;- l : ?..Jrh'nrnli $3' 1'.'.'.'3 . um . IIIWIN p' 9. 1., WW; - I :ngmrffm- J WL-n. LN It a 59 F. JONES N. BEYER V. ROGATZKY G. LOCKE President V. President Secretary Treasurer 311mm Ehitm'ial S Matthew Arnold says, When we talk of mews advance towards his full A humanity, we think of an advance, not along one line only, but severnkthe power of intellect and science, the power of beauty, the power of social life and manners ; just so if you observe the advance of the Class of :19, you will note how we are endeavoring to approach our Hull humanity? Although the smallest class in College numerically We still hold that it is Qual- ity net Quantity that counts. When we entered Baldwin-Wallaoe we had a goodly number but due to the war many of our fellow-claaamen have gone either to the front 01' 1:0 training camps. Nevertheless those left behind are doing their best to uphold the standards of the class and we contend there isn't a more active class in College. We have played a. prominent part in every school activity. As Freshmen we won the inten-class basketball championship:md now as Juniors three of our number are on the Varsity. In this same way we are represented in the life of the College, and have been in the past two years and as Seniors next year we will endeavor to uphold our eolkege traditions and to show our loyalty and appreciation by performing our college duties to the greatest of our ability. 60 MARJORIE ASPLIN tALETHIANt Dom HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 After two ears at B.-.W, Ma e de eerted her eel age for the lure of eeity. This sounds terrible until we how that she worked industriouely at the Y. W, then re- gender! again to the lure of the campua In class room she is demure, quiet and an- swers briehy, but turn her loose in the Hall, and she's an ori etor of pranks. She hes a glgle curioule er own, certainly a product me at of thez Y nor of B. -.W' NORMAN A. BEYER tSCEILLERJ Sm mutant men Sermon, 1915 FBtball gin??? pangs??? i335 00 031?; Trombone, iJolisli Band ivei, csfm i'Us Leaders, our quick thinking persever- ing, voluptuous little half- back, is quite a land- mark on the cam . For three years we have gazed on his ami fees, listened to the teet- mg from his trombone. and wondered how he Etum be so happy amid all the cares of college ZORA E. BOWLEB cALETHIAN; MEDINIEID HIGH SCHOOL, 1915 Alethisn Treasurer QL Viee-Preeident Gt, Secretary Bi; Grindsto'ne Stair tui- Who is that little girl at H at Hall? asked a. new student last Beptemher. TT1at'e Zora Bowlee,' was the answer. She's not very big but she can talk as much as any eix-ieeter. She always has a pleasant smile and everybody likes her. She's one of the leaders among the BrW. ee-eda, and when she graduates next year we'll all miss her. DOROTHY DODDRIDGE tPHILOMATHEANJ Beam HIGH Sermon, 1915 Dot is one of our Berea girls and almost matches her name in stature. Formerly one might have seen her frequently 111 the company of a yonn gallant but since that time he has chosen a Wider field of activities, while Dot geesn to and from classes humming Memo- rieet 61 ISABEL DUTTNEL She spent two years at Ohio University and then found that distance mug? lent enchant- ment to the lace while at; opportunities were awaiting ut a few miles from her home. As a. result a:lf this dlacovery she enrolled at BrW: last September and while quiet apd gig stakin , lire Ifound hie: lgeglm ilrhlthe-IE; as c emmtry an p ms t e 1:: hand man't to the powers that be at H at. ARTHUR PEAK tPHI KAPPA ?HIJ Avon HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 BALDWIN-WALLAGE AWE, 1915 Phi KapggePhi President GEL Vice-Preai- dent t2 , asurer Q11; Treasurer Smdent Asaemby Nth; Oratancal Contest IIZL Art has in known on B.-Wrtht.-m Ina for severalyearu awngtaken ape c 13 pm- aratory wori: here. He has completed all the thematical courses, and is asking for more. He enters eagerly into athletics But unlike most men keeps In practice for track by carry- ing heavy weights throughout the winter, choosing the Rocks as the same 01 praetiae. DOROTHY GROVER tPHILOMATEEANl ALLIANCE HIGH Sermon, 1915 If you. hear the sound 01. hying $00th in the hell about three Inmates after a roll has been called you may hasaure yourself that directly the door yvill popppen and a girl with auburn hair w111 rush m: nettle herself in the front seat, produce he:- hnttmg and pre- pare generally for the worst. You ma. . be dis- agpninted tan, if Iometlme before a lapse a forty minutes, you do not hear, Well, my father mye- TWILA- HAINS tALETHIANt Goenocmn HIGH SCHOOL, 1915 Alethitm President Win: Exponent Stat! QBL Twila. is a sort of 0 new puzmla. Dnrmg her early days at B.-W. the days of the erred. and green stage, she xetained her 1am; for pranks. Since that time she's been devel- oping a. studious nature, aecompliahmg more work and receiving more Na than most of us dare-wish for, yet the say she's getting ttFast, and We cannot un eratend the appar- ent contradiction. Perhaps itts due to the mye- terious rites connected with a cold plunge 1n the quarry. 62 CLARENCE MUELLER. tGOETEEi Ema HIGH Bantam, 1915 Basketball iBJ. iiMike is the best shot on the basketball team this year.. He got his practice teaching the OrphanH ome boys how to 511311711 egsme and how to swing dumb bells an Indlan uba But the work at the Graham Home takes so much of his time that Mike is almost a atrangerto us. RUTH LANGE tALETEIANi 0mm HIGH SCHOOL, 1915 Ruth cannot be gumsded to say a great deal and how she class reports! Yet we seldom see her without a tormdable look.- ing pile of books. Her greatest dinicult has been in arranging a schedule with no :SDis and no afternoon recitation, and her greatest delight annlytics. LYDIA LANGE iALETHIANi 0mm HIGH Sermon, 1916 tAs a. Erishman, Lydia. spent her idle hours E-W. smsathnt time she has daily traversed the wa. minis Cleveland' 1!: eompsny with her sister. ey travel in various ways, sometimes. itis b Ford, Saxon, or Chalmers; then again it's y the Sonthwastern. Lydia. has became an excellent chasm but acci- dents will happen and 7: 30's are useless nman- tions at any late. At times we surmiae that she 18 t a. course in Dewistry with s gri- vniie tutor mm Reserve. ERNST SCHLEUNIGER cGOETHEIJ Rm Hm: Imam, 1915 sgagban m, m wnth: Grindstone Ernie sums mptsined the basketball enmthia yeeran was always in the game himselfiromstartto finish. Wesawvery little of him on the campus for hill; work kept him pretty busy at the Orphan me where he has been Papa Kalatsch's assistant for new era! years. We hope Ernie will be back next. yesrto play his old game at forward. 63 VIOLA ROGATZKY iPHILOMATHEAm Tomoo, Omo nFinlay is the name by which we 'know her, due, no doubt, to her rosy cheeks. There were several who tried to win Pinky for a i'eteadyii and jimmy. the one who did. joined the Lake side Hospital Unit Last May. But she was never lonesome for there was a great deal to keep her busy. GLADYS LOCKE tPHILOMATHEANi Wear HIGH Scnoon iammi, 1915 Slim is a. greet favorite among most of the fellows but at preeent the Freebies are in the lead. She is quite a prominmt figure on the Cam us and we have heard that she has a walk t at is entirel her own. As a musi- cian she takes a high p and also often gives reading: which We have ever enjoyed. E. PAULINE SNYDER tFHILOMATHgMNW EUGLIJJ HIGH SCHOOL, 1915 Polly has always been rather iet ainoe she came to Baldwin-Wallece but as also been quite a favorite with the sterner sex. 0:! course no one asks about the splendid ehman- thomume which are often seen in her window or about the gentleman who came with a eerv tain athletic team a. time or two- Only thoee who have a very strong memory can remember the hi 1; undo:- the tree at Dietaeh after the basket all banquet. HARRY B. SNYDER iSCHILLERi DUNDEE Emu Sonom, 1914 Bmmrtgilrmce Amman; 1915 Heinie ie the besbnatured person on the cum us. For four years he has made us laugh by is droll jokes and actions and we have come to love him as a brother. There is no one in school who has a better heart than Heinie, and a. friend could count on him for the last peony he had. Hie hob is telegraphy and for several summers he as served -ae brass pounder for the Wheeling and Lake Erie R. R. Hie greatest ambition is to he a G. P. A. a J'!.1z'um-? t3 P'HH llrrrm. ' 'rfluIJNJH.$ m Iliuf , . .th gum H-IJ 'm ; 'thL.. yiwun 67 $5. t. hr! K Hillttllhg- mm: MM. x--;Ih-$h en $1 I ft. x . $my- F. DUSTEEIMER E. R. WYTTEN- B. MATTHEWS I. FAST President EACH, Secretary Treasurer V. Praeidsut 5mm: Ehitnrial S we now come to the .d of our college career and look out across the iield of A life's couhict, there comes to us a. feeling of greater opportunity and resjronsibil- ity than we have ever been able to feel before. It is with courage and confl- denae that we attack the new problems that we are called upon to solve. We realize that there is no royal road to Humans but it has been our privilege to enjoy the advan- tage of a liberal education which will help 1:5 to keep tn the trail and avoid many rough and dangerous places in the path that leads 130 the top of the mountain of achievement. We have been in the training camp that is int-ded to tit us for the battles of life. We are now ready to work for what we get in the world and at the same time to get what we work for. It is with a keen sense of regret that we depart from our dear B.- . G. Fond memory brings back to 138 many happy events and pleasant moments spent in aca- demic classrooms and on the inviting campus. As we separate and take up our Work in various telds we will always have an intimate esteem for our instructors and a sin- cere reverence for our Alma Mater. The Class of 1918 is not only willing but eager to do its hit for America and its countrymen. As we say farewell ta our college days let us never lose sight of our idea! and always give the bgst that we have to the uplifting of our fellow-Inen. 68 FRANK A. ARGELANDER IGORDIADU BW-Wm ACADEMY, 1915 mWTent Volgteeggiang 14H garganBDo: ng 93m , ; uyer .- . a Concern, Q; Shauna: Boardi Club 2:: Gordian V ce-Pmsident m; Y. 0. A. a inst tn; Debating Team uJ; Second Gerh 1mm Oratorical Contest CD. Argie has been much In the limelight as orator debater, teacher, and hook dealer. He startea the B.- . Book Concern tn VI: 118 the excess mflta of book denier: and t are is talk 0! 113 a. bust of him for the Hall of Fame. LILLIAN M. BRAUN tPHILOMATHEAN1 HAHETON HIGH. SCHOOL, 1914 Unmm or Lemmas, 1914-1915 Teutonia Society 12;; Y. W. Cabinet 31, Secretary fdJ ' Oratoncal Contest. L31 ; Philo- mathean Vice-brelide'nt m. Whmever it was necessqry to solve a. dim- cult problem in Math Laban was 11:11am. No ever stumped her, and aha has had some any erience to back the atata meat. It is not w easy to make Preps correlate Algebra an Geometry, but Lillian was able to do it mmmfully. VICTOR R. BAUR 1GORDIAN1 3303mm 1Im14'mua, INDJ, HIGH 8011001., 1913 Gordian Vice-President 00; Y. M. G. A. Cabinet E23; Glee Club $2, 00; Assistant dimetor lee Club my, aident n; Stu- dent Council URL 341' Glass Presi ant 13H Gdndstone-Staif t4 ; hheer Leader m, m, M - Tennis NJ. 01: can name most any activity of B.-W. and be sure that Vic has had something to do with it. MARGARET BRIGHTMAN mLETmAm 3mm Eran 393001., 1913 Margaret is all her last name could mean her to be. She is bri ht, witty and always bubbling over with life. hi3 W she hag been guiding the minds of little'O atedites m the proper way an we have mama her from the clauses room! iaut count the yummy studentl fortu- na .- 69, h Ir I s ' FRANK BURIAN min KAPPA PHD CALUMET 03M HIGH Scam, 1914 Football t3 . Frank left .-W. to study medicine at West- ern Reserve but will come back here for his diploma. Last year he played a star game at end and we missed him from this years team. We also miss his pranks in the Dam. CORINNE COLLIER hCLIONIANh BAmWIN-WALLACE ACADEMY, 1914 Clionisn President tm, VicePreaident U33. Secretary QJ; Class Secretary Uh Expon- ent Staff GEL t4l. One always expects a great deal from a pro- fessorhs daughter but in this case no one can be disappointed. Corinne is a dainty, quiet little lass, always with a smile. She is a regu- lar little shark in literature, especially poetry. Like her father, she is very patriotic, and Is very much interested in soldiers, especially lieutenants. VERA MADELINE CRIDER ECLIONIANs Clio Secretary GL Viee-Presidsut BL Pres- ident t4 ; Volunteer Band Secretary HQ. Vera as already received a. diploma from the Oratory Department at B.-W., and during her stay here has been prominent as a reader and speaker. She was an especial friend of the Dean of Dietsch, in spite of the fact that that dignita once refused her a date on very person grounds. Vera used to have pre curls, but curls were not becoming to the ignity of a Senior, so they had to go. HAROLD CLANCY tSCHILLERi 13mm HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 Schiller Secrets. H3- He is the lad w 0 leaves your milk every morn before you are up. This year he has an a prominent member of the Bach- elor and Rotary ClubHuite a dilference from his actions last year. All summer he kept the mail trains running behind schedule be- tween here and Columbus, but for some un- known reason they had a. fall-out and she has turned to the Freebies for entertainment while he has become a. Rotarian. 70 EDW. CLASS tGOETHEi ?ratorical Contest t2J, 91; Society Debate Ed. '1': quite a recocious chap when it comes to philosophy. A 9 takes to philosophy like a. chick takes to water, often spending a whole night delving into the mysteries of Kant, Nletzsch Leibnibz, Locke. or me other bright Hg 1: of this intellectual euh'ect. Some day we expect to fmyl a new an quite dif- ferent school of philosophers, above whom class will tower head and shoulders with his aupembundance ef learning. Ed is a women hater, as were most of his philosophical ideals. and has been since the Dean of Dletsch nipped Ilia little romance in the bud. But lately some things have come to light to put a. different face on the matter. WALTER DECKELMIER tGOETHm WEST HIGH SCHOOL tmenL 1914 I4gW'ytxzemheJ-gr College tn; Goethe Secretary Deck came to us from Wyttenberg with a list of basketball honors to 1115 credit, but ow- ing to an inju received in the game, was unable to star or B.-W. His time here was divided among1 the chem. Iab., the Hathaway Historical, H et Hall and mischief. and espe- cially was he eeatlwnug ! on the latter. FREEMAN A. DUSTHEIMER WEI KAPPA PHD JAGKSON'VILIE HIGH SenoaL, 1913 Athletic Board ah Science Seminar m, 09; Class Treasurer 9:? President 43,; See- cer t2 ; Football an, Ln; Basket 11 my, Mge aseball im, WM Track wk 'bus is one of our most pronjlnant ath- letes. In soccer, football. hasketbad, baseball and track he is right there with the 30065.. Besides working hard for 3.4V. on the atyletIc Held, Dusty has found tune to earn 1115 de- gree, to teach ten hours 0:! math. and to shake away all his trouble: by driving his Henry. CLARENCE G. ELLINGER MORDIAIVD HOPKINS tMICHJ HIGH SCHOOL, 1913 Glee Club I'D, Cm, R325 0Q. Assistant Mans er tm, Manager 0? . MJ, Quartet m, Ml; E'heolo$:cal Society tn. I2i. 63L ML; Treasurer I. .A. uJ; Track rm, ISM Free - man Track Team. Soccer tZL eGlee 01111:?, is the greatest exponent of mu- sical refinement B.uW. has seen in the last four years, bar none. He has served as men- 3 er of the Glee Club for two years, durgng wiich time he planned some excellent mp3. IRI- FABT H'EI KAPPA PHD Pom H.103 Bcnoon. 1910 Am HIGH 303001... 1910-1911 Wooster Iummex- School. 1911; Anhland Col- lege, 1912-1913; Wooster Summer School. 1914, 1915, 1916- Baldwin-Wallace Dehatin Team 3L. H; 1511: Kappa. Phi Treasurer t3 , Vice- raal ent 4;, Premium; m- Editor-m-Chief Ezipmlemt 4 ; Senior Vice-P'reaident m. . r1 stagted his gdeasional career by wield- mg the birch m a city 0! Polk. Since 00m- ing to Beret: at the beginning of his Junior year he has been a. busy man. CORRINE JORDAN tGLIONIAm OWN HIGH Senora 1914 Equnent Staff ISM Grindstnne Staff UO- Comm left us our last semester to go till a vacancy on a teaching stall. We miss hat on. the campus and in the class room. :10: she was always Jolly and friendl and a student of ability especially in Engfiah. We expect her to maie an excellent teacher. ' WM. G. HALLEY tSGHILLERJ GREENYILIJE HIGH 803001., 1914 Editor-in-Ghief 0! the Grindatone UH 0mm torieal Contest $11, 2L gag; Schiller Presi- dent 09, Vice- : But 4 , Secretary t2l. Valedictorian 2j: Exponent Staff QL A330- ciz'zte Editor 5 h Oratory and Debate Gom- Huttee GD. t L WILBUR HUSHOUR G'HI KAPPA PHD Am 0mm: H103 803mm, 1912 Baldwin University, 1912-1918- Y. M. G. A. Secretary Q1; Phreno Literary $00M? Treas- um t2 ; Wooster Samar School. 19.4 1915, 1915; . M. c. A. Cahnet m; P111 kappa Phi Viee-President 031, Treasurer L42; Cinq- lntion Manager Exponent 1:41; Associate Eth- tor Grindatone try. . . Both as Aamcmte Edltor 01' the Grmdatope and Circulation Manager of'the Exponent, W11- hm- has been a hustler. He has been with us but two rs and the other mm were dnnded between aldwin University and Wooster Sum- mer School, with some teaching thrown in for good measure. 12 R. HARDY JUCELI 1GORDIAN1 ZURICH, SWI'ImLANB Teutonia. President 131 Some: 31' min 31- Instructor in 12, 1-1.1- nndatone Stair 111131, 141. 113111151?!me many names, among them Happy, Anna, and 'xcharlie Chaplin. Foz- rs he was awa from B .-W. preaching andb ecturing, but the 11:3 was strung eno himhacktousthinyearandwe math him with open arms. He is the chin! dissectorm of the hysiology class, a. prominent eoblillggemt .3113 m amid; of unquestioned a ty. FRED KOEENEMANN 1SCHILLER1 Bmwm-Wmcn Amman, 1915 Secretary Schiller Society, President 111. Fred is the only Emmet m our midst. He no doubt believed the adage that man was not meant to live aloneso he brought a tine little wife to B.-W. C. For three years he has been the sll-puwarfnl in the treasurer'a onice at the same time carrying his usual work, an almost grabbing the scholarship prize. LYDA M. LOUCKS 1PHILOMATEEAN1 ST. Jonnsmn: 114'. 121, HIGH 3011001., 1914 Metary 3 Class Vice-Pres- idem: 181; Y. WW-C 9A.ACELI:?1neH 41. ehave came to look at as a very ?cd-hearted, industrious. lovable irl from State. She has distinguish herself as a student ihoth in High School and College besides carrying a great dnal of work outside of school hours. E. RAE KAEMMER mommy Sr. Puma Commas: 11113213, 1914 Inter-SocielhDebate 141;Footba.11 13,1 141; Track 121, C. A. Cab inst 121,131, Treasurer. 4:1; Volunteer Band Vme-Presi- den Seminar 131, 141; Glee Club 11, 121, 131, 141; Biology Assistant 4-1 Dehater, athleta, Y. M. G. A. worker mia- aionary, acien1jat,singer and machar-w mer is all of them. In football he played a star game at guardi- in track he heavad the hammer and shut in the class room taught the $1: 618.55 to know hugs, warms, scales, and we . h .---.-;- ..-......-i-' LOUIS JNO. QUADE iGOETHEi BALDWIN-WAILAGE ACADEMY, 1914 Debating Team i? President. Boarding Club 40; Y. M. C. A abinet mi, 40; Chair- man miiibition League Bi, i4; oethe Sec- reta'ry man, Vice-Preaident GD, esident Hj. has spent nearly seven years 111 Bal win- -Wa.liace. for most' of his Prep work was taken here LOUIE G. RADCLIFFE, JR. iSCHILLERJ WEST tCmmNm HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 Ohio State Club, 1915; Western Reserve Club; Columbia Club. Rad came to us from 0. S. U. three years ago because the teachers there were 110 good. When he studied. he spent his time in the chem. labs concocting some vile smelling ntuE or straining bacteria out 01! ideal farm land. to fmd their size, shape and construction. Rad is a. firm believer in a milk diet and in vig- orous walks for exercise. WESLEY A. RENNER tSGHILLEm BALDWIN-Wmcn ACADEMY, 1914 Football mi, 00. For a 11m time Banner has been promi- nant around .-W. C. 115 athlete. teacher, tai- lor and student. He has had the pres business all his own way and was the savior o 2.11 Dorm Dwellers, whenever there was a stunt, lecture, concert or evening call that needed attention. Uncle Sam has called him to the colors, but like a true triot, Eenner tried to enlist indore- the tin But he was not so taken up by his work in school that he found no leisure for social pastime. CARL ROBART tGORDIANi ST. LIOEHFB CMJCEJ H1811 81111031., 1913 Football gm. 4151,; Soccer i2hT1-ack m; Inter-Cnllegmte ebta 9 i2 , 118i; Gordian President 09- Student Assembly President GINA. President GD; President 13111::iaelYoi'sIEM Club ?JL .-W. has been helped out 11 great deal. by the eifurta of Carl a quiet, digniiied pleas- ant youth. 011 the' gridiron, in Y. M'. c A. and literary Work he has shown his leader ship. He is strong in debate and last year ilelped to wrest the laurela from Mount U11 Ian. 74 EDWIN A. RODEHEFFER IGDEDIANJ New Emmi Hmn 3011001., 1910 Gordian Secretary gPJ Vice-Preeident HQ, President 0.: Athletic hoard SP; Theolo '- caJ Society me-Preeident l3l amdent g ' 32M. 0. A. President on; ezineame mil lRode, preacher, debater and orator was formerl a. teacher, but formal: the reel and hack 0 the schoolmaster for the frock coat of a. Reverend. KINGBLEY ROTH tGOETHm Wm tm; HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 Football ISL 4L Tinny is wit the national arm at Camp Sherman at. present but manage to stay with us long enough to plug a. big hole in our football team. He was also quite a. lady's man and a chemist of no little promise. Some day we hope to hear that he has invented some llsurrender tn lire into Friuls tranche and some raidlese gee :Eor any cold-footed ally soldier. HANNA SCHARPF The waiters of the Boarding Club will for- em remmnber Hanna, for do they not daily bring her a pitcher of hot water, and in other ways have her memory impressed upon thu? There never was e. thing- m History that she didn't remember whether date. battle or what not so that we 'udge she has an A+ straight through from at department. Her chasm field of work is the mummy and previous to her-sojongn here, she spent. acme years in e eemmery In Chicago. . HARRY REUBENSTEIN Raul: was a very peece-loving individual un- til he came here and had his room etmked a dozen or en times and then he was up hi arms like a Roman gladiator. The Dorm proved too hot, hdwever, and he moved into a quieter n ' hborhood. As a philosopher Raul: ranks wi Class and Park and as ea theolog has shown himseli a. worker. Beeldee his school work he malgee frequent tri a to Cleveland where we behave 1m ha: a me. '15 r WW : BEATRICE L. MATTHEW! iPHILOMATHEANl 01111111111 H1111: Scnoon, 1910 Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1910-1912: Glass Treasurer 00; Y. W. O A. Vice-P resi- dent tril; Choral Union ill, GD, $1, MJ. Musical Beatrice, both directly and indirect- ly, for- besides being a student of. the 1111'. her- self, she has chosen her associates from amen the most musicaly inclined people in B. -W. CE She has also been prominent 111 Y. W.C work and 1111 a. class treasurer has had the true money grabbing instinct. BERNICE M. POST lALETHIANl 3111mm HIGH SCHOOL, 191! Alethian Treasurer 12L Here is the official mouse catcher of Hulet. She is going to teach our high school girls to be better cooks, and to this end has spe- cialized 111 11.11 kinds of household arts. Ber- nice is a quiet girl, alwaya seen, but seldom heard. We know that she will he a good teacher. EDITH MUNTZ iCLIONIANl GLENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 EeOhio University, College for Women, Re- BeLately Edith has developed ite a case on one of 0111- popularFr ea 111mm. cone likes to mention the fact, but she is just the least bit jealous. Beware of the een-eyed monster and all may yet be well. E ith tried two other schools before she eameibo BaldwinaWallace and so has missed half. of her college life. JULIAN S. PARK iGORDIANl Lo: ANGELEE HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 Gordian Treasurer Gil, Md ; Exponent Stalf 1:4J;AY. M. C. A. Cabinetlrn. If one did not know better. he would think that Julian is a born American. Although born in far away Korea. he has mastered the English language, customs and ideals 110 less thoroughly than one of us. However he i3 strangely possessed with a liking for philoso- phy. As a member of the Exponent staff and the Y. M. G. A. cabinet he has acquitted 111.111- self in a. very creditable manner. 76 BETA SCHEIRICH hPHILOMATHEANJ LOUISVILLE Gonnmclu. HIGH SCHOOL, 1911 Pres. Delphian Soci ' Pres. Dietsch House Council 24 ; Pm. Y. . C. A. H. - Y. W. Cabinat 1 im i3? Sec. Student oluntesr Band m; ant hm t3 - Student Coun- cil 01;; Philomathesn Sec. 63, Treas. tn; Oratoriwl Contest NJ. mud. Annual mem- ber 0. and W. Va. ileld of the Y. W. C. A. Beta. comes from the Blue Grass State but is no authority on its moonshine. She is an en- thusiastic worker for the Y. W. and has had a. big share in malaria: the organisation here what it is at present. CLARA SGHLEMAN hPHILOMATHEANi Guzxmu: HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 Volunteer Band Pmsilient 61, Secretary HI: Philomathean Historian 0Q; Vioe-Presi- dent Northern Ohio Volunteer Band Q. 011 the cm as she is known as , but she has mug pap for one twice her size. She is a member of the Band, but it is safe to say she doesn't know a French Horn irqm a 1313- E33, for her speeialty is not mum: of this HELEN IIMPSON iPHILDMATHEANi - 13mm man Sammy 1914 Philomsthean Vics-President tEJ. Trans. 01 . helm is another Math. shark who has had experience in ' the s the- formulas for all forms of rs. a never had much time am from her books, so we saw very little of her about the campus. Here is another studsnt added to the college honor mull. FRANK BNEBURGER tGORDIANi Hammer: HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 Syracuse University, 19142-1916' Theta. AI.- ha Fraternity; Cosmopolitan Cluh 2 ; Pro- ition Club. Deputation qumittee 2 - Tha- olpgiual Society Vioe-Pmudent tSJ ; $107111: Liter Society Heaident Ml. Fran came to us from Syracuse U. with a football reputation that anyone wuld envy. But betwean his Academy teaching his class work am; his ing, he had iitbls time for athletics in ..W. ?7 JOHN B. THOMPSON tSCHILLEm Benin HIGH Sermon, 1914 Football 6-D; Basketball iSJ, E41; Schiller gfegidgit 140' , Debating Team U; Rat ary u 'Tor e a a jolly good fellow. Jack is the founder of the Rotary Glub-a. club for the up- lift and betterment of college men and Women. unnghia Senior year he came into the lime- ht as a debater. and showed 115 some talent 251111311 heretofore had been quietly sleeping. ALLENE M. IUMNER tALETHIAm 13mm HIGH SGKOOL, 1918 Methian Presidtmt 3i, Vice-Prasidmt CH, 41- Valedictorian u Exponent Stat! 93, 3;, m- Oratnry and bebate Committee 01;- , ratorical Contest 131;Winner Junior Thesis Prize UH Grindetone Stat 01 College Li- ?rarian $1, to; Assistant i rarian m, f there is any arson at B.-W. who knows more about the 3? late Gwld Libra than Allene, we would like to meet him. e be- lieve she am locate even a. magazine article with her eyes shut. NELLIE C. UPTON iPHILOMATHEAN1 Gmunm HIGH Scam, 1914 Philomathean Treasurer t31,Vice-President 41; Secretary-Treasurer Baldwm -Wallaoe carding Club Hi. When a girl works her way through col- lege, she has about all she can do to 1:93 ahead, but Neda. found time enough to 11111 the scholarshp t$111213 and to mix plmufully incollegeactiviea Itusedtohea common thing to lea her 1 ht burning nt- $ve o'clock erymorning an here was always the last to he turned out at night. HAROLD G. TRUST 1GOETHE1 Wn-muan, iWiaJ, HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 Inter-Collng'iate Debate m, 12 , 13 43- lnter-Souety Debate m, t4 f; Pi-asidgn'sne- ' hating end Oratorical Asmatiun 131,011: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet hash Glee Club 33; Pres- id-t Boarding Club J; ExEonent. 81:33 23, 23;, Assistant Editor 00; nethe- Presi e111. WESLEY J. WAGNER monnmm Em um; Ema 303mm, 1914 Football IQ; Exponent Btaf fSL IQ; Gor- dian Secretary GD; Science Sminsr; Fresh- man Basketball. gut? the 1buy ffrcm Eilgin, wha: has deg- op teamorpyuicsancemis , has the honor of h the first touchdown of this football season. 6 played a- creditable game at end but always had his own ideas about doing it. . NORMA WILKER CPHILOMATHEANJ 341mm HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 Y. W. Cabinet t4 ' Glass Semtary HQ; Philomathean Trans. $1, Secretary G3 . Haven't you ever heard a low whmtle at night and, shortly after, passed a certain. house on. Beach Street and seen two shadowy forms by the side gate? Not many girls have a grand- father who makes such vimts Bible. But HE is with the lakeside Unit in rance and Nym- ny' has consoled herself this m: by Ins: heraelf mongethe circles, angles, squares an triangles of ometry. ELLEN RUTH WYTTENBACH tPHILOMATHEANh Oman HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 Y. W. Trees. tm, ViasaPresident t3 , Cabi- net 0! ; Teutonia Secretary m; iloma- thaan ice-Preeident UH, Sauetary Md, Presi- dent 0D; Student Council m- Glass Sem- 37:3 1;; Exponmt Stair mi; Grindshona Hookh in v enthusiaqtic about Football, ezEeciall since captain 13 such a handsome f ow he has been a. good student in the class room but has also elected a la. r course in which she studied the Rocks an other to- pographical feamrea about Beret. PAUL G. WINDT tGDRDIAm Bmwm-Wmm Amm, 1914 Class President OJ: Track. t2 ; Football 3;; Gordian President m; Ath tic Board 1 ; Stud-t Council 09; Glee Club GD. 6L indt met with bad luck during- the football season which kept him out of all athletics this year. He has been a prominent athlete, espe- cially starring in the two-mile run. J. VINCENT GRAY GCHILLEIH WAYLAND iMian HIGH SCHOOL, 1914 Glee Club m, tsl' Dolly left us to up ministerial work at Northwestern. We ast. found him a. boy Who 10qu a. good joke an one eggecia. 11y adept at mm rooms, having- serv his ap rem tmeahi under such masters as hams, Climat and. ufnagel. He was a true rd, for he cinched a. position as second tenor on the Glee Club fqr two years. Dolly is interested in mechanics and some day we expect he will nivent some mechanical device to bring ainn rung souls tn repentance. BERYL BACON IALETHIANJ Bmwmnmn HIGH SCHOOL, 1913 She: alwa did like melon iMalonih , but none was so goo as the one of her gophomore year. Berylis qheeks remind one of big Jonathan ap- les. pohshed to a turn and just ready 1:0 eat. 0 doubt this in due to the town from which she comes. She hails from Vermilion, Ohio. PAUL UNGERICHT tGOETHEt Gmnvmm HIGH Bcnonn, 1914 Slim was the champion room stacker of the Dam until Dr. Gramer hit his mail, and then he moved out on Bridge Street. We used to see him with his washing- now and then but he changed planes, and we lost track of him. This last year he went to Miami to study manual traming, so that We have not had the pleasure of his antics in the Dorm. HELEN FALKNER iCLIOt A honkia. scroenh, a. mgr, and you grab 11:: but and esp for the mdmlk, while elm: whims serenely by in hu- Eudson. In class iVs the same way, for she takes all the hon- ors. She is quiet about herself but thus are rumors of a. Summa Cum Lands. from the Cleve. land Law School, honors from Reserve, etc etc, etc., ad iniinitum. She's been with us but a year and we wish we'd hmwn her longer. 80 X V V f Atahemy smum. Eleanor; Argelander Joseph MaszticI William J. Bennet Sven Erik Nilson Anna. R. Cipka Joseph Orluck Marinas Bert DeLind Monica Pfeiifer Henry Dreger William Schercr J uhn Foita Leupold Schneider Henry Fang E. O. Sparher Oscar Goat: William Saltis Susan Hrahawsky Adolf Soplata Joseph Kola: E. F. Steinhaus Mary Lingo J ulia Truuvsky Joseph Lesniak Margaret Uhler L. B. Lang's Zelda Keup Lena. McPheron Edmund Kalb Paul Kinsey 5112 Of all familiar sights about B. W. C., the one which will ever remain dear to the heart is that feminine figure who frequents the Boarding Club three times a day without fail. This may seem strange to mention, for are there not many Who come there to dine? Yes, but few who believe in con- serving food as much as she who relieves her neighbor's plate of any excess amount of butter which he may have failed to consume. The wait- ers all love her, for is it not a pleasure to bring a pitcher of hot water to one so fair, that she may ever retain her fairnels and robust health? When this gay young lady of forty, wrapped in many scarfs, passes one on the street, he is reminded of the verse, 0h! men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. This seems Itrange, for the gentle light in her blue eyes and the ever present smile lighting up her face, speak of faith and good will unto all mankind. NILSON h24. 82 83 Alumni Aannriatinn President ..................................... Arthur V. Wilker First Vice-Preaident .......................... Edw. Allinger Second Viee-Preaident ......................... Mrs. Emma. MeKean Secretary and Treasurer ....................... Dr. A. H. Perry Were nf 1hr 3mm: 311mb President ............... e ..................... Rev. E. W. Peglow Secretary ..................................... Dr. Chas. W. Hertzler Corresponding Secretary ....................... Prof. H. T. Ficken Treasurer ..................................... Dr. J. C. Marting ............................... Rev. Boemmels ............................... Rev. Feller Vice-Preeidenta ............................... Rev. Cramer ............................... Rev. Waasa ............................... Rev. Plumleke - e ..................... A. L. Breslich g ......................... Albert Riemenschneider Executive Committee ............. - ........... Victor Wilker ......................... Rev. Alf. Mueller ......................... Rev. W. J. Weber Baldwin-Wallace may well be proud of her alumni, for no matter what their iield of work, they are doing things which are for the greatest good. The school is represented in all phases of life and in nearly if not all the countries of the world. The Alumni Association generally meets on Wednesday of Com- mencement Week. One or two business meetings are held during the day and the annual banquet is held in the evening. The oflicere consti- tute the Executive Cmnmittee and these meet With the resident Alumni a few times during- the year to make arrangements, for Commencement Week. The Bereaner Bund is composed of the Alumni of German Wallace College. The Society meets on Tuesday of Commencement Week to ar- range their yearly business. f L? . x 4. 53.??? C Q; X , , yak??? k. AX 25 xix my Engage Upon the ship of Time I sail ' Through the mysterious sea of Space, Steering to follow the brighter trail Which leads to the Eternal Place. High and low, in the iniinite tune, Playing upon the restless waves; Like a dipping iris in J une My soul sails with the braves. First the musician, a lucid comet, Comes to my clear, silent memory, Soothing all my tearful regret And singing soft music to me. Then the philompher, the evening star, Reflects in the depths of my mind, Shining high through immortal bar, To save, from corruption, all mankind. Among these braves, comes the artist With his wondrous brush and paint, Beautifying simple things, copyist Of Nature mystic, and quaint. The Sculptor follows with his clod And his cunning hand of careful touch, Imitating the masterpieces of God And wagging the divine ways as such. But a loud cry to my humble ear Rings from the world of Science, Speaking of facts without much fear, And building a world of affluence. As I listen to the cry of Science, A distant, clear voice from below mg Engagemmnntinmh. Tells of its honest toil of diligence From which the modern industries flow. The poet flaunts out of the dark With the eternal breath of life, Flying through the sky, like a lark, Free from all human strife. And With the voice of peace, he sings To all the weary peoples of war. In the Infinite Wind, he swings To and fro, mating with the star. The sequence of life is like the reed, Through which perpetual melodies sing, Hearing the Harmony divine, indeed Lifts up the living soul for blessing. Oh! sail on, my Soul, with the braves, To hear the secret tunes of strife; Sail on, on, over the restless waves, To the immortal Court of Life! JULIAN PARK lls. THE EU GK B 87 Athletir Enarh nf CEnntrul Earning Enarh nf Cilantro! George F. Collier, A. M., Litt. D. Hilbert T. Ficken, A. M. Arthur V. Wilker, B. S., A. M. Raymond 0. Filter, A. M. Frederick CIEJILBI', A. M.. D. D. Oscar L. Dustheimer, B. S., A. M., L. S. Honaker, A. 3., Physical Director and Coach ialhmiu-mallate Athlviir 311mb Oscar L. Dustheimer, B. S., A. M., Raymond 0. Filter, A. M. Chairman George W. Wanner 19, Secretary Frederick Cramer, A. M., D. D. Earl L. Sauer I2C! Hilbert T. Ficken, A. M. Paul G. Windt '18 Walter C. Pfeifer '21 1917-1913 Gamma! Football ............................... Geo rge W. Wanner Basketball ............................. Ernest Schleuniger Sidney G. Peters. Student Manager Eh? 0.111th anti managem. 3b: In: lip! flake Mhlzltni Funnihlr. COACH L. S. HONAKER GRADUATE MANAGER PROF. A. V. WILKEIB. STUDENT MANAGED. SIDNEY U. PETERS 90 Athlete's in Ealhmin-mallm. . HE athletics situation at ledwin-Wallaee College seems to be a rather delicate question and has been for a. few years. In men- tioning this phase of college life it seems to have become a habit, or one might say, almost a necessity, to Speak very brieiiy as well as very modestly about it. Our records have not been very jiattering in recent years. It is said, For every cause there in a reason? and we might take a. brief glance at some of the reasons. Baldwin-Wallace is not yet five years old as an institution and she has had, during this short existence, quite a series of changes in her athletic activities. Until she joined the Ohio Conference she was allowed to use Freshmen on her teams. After becoming a member of this organi- zation she was compelled to use only such material as was available from the three classes, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. This may appear to be a minor affair, but With a student body the size of ours it is a very serious handicap. In the fall of 1916 another change came, that of adopt- ing football instead of soccer. Not having had football before, naturally football men of experience were scarce at B.-W. After the one season of football a greater part of the men who had expected to represent their college on the athletic field during the present year found it their duty to represent their college and their country in the greatest contest of all time. Add to the preceding, the fact that she has been so unfortunate or fortunate as the case may bet as to have a change of coaches 'most every year. and you have some reasons for preserlt conditions. In the fall of 1917 Beldwin-Wallsce opened her doors for work with the best Freshman class in her history and today we are confident that this class of 21 is to start B.-W on the upward road in the athletic World. Among their number are some men who, with proper training, will develop into capable athletes. However, we must remember that con- ditions are uncertain. We know not how many of these men will be going 'tover the top instead of around the end or through the line ere another football season is here. We must sled remember that just as Rome was not built in a day, so are athletic teams not built in a season. To a casual observer it may seem that we are not progressing very rapidly, but to me the signs are encouraging, for I see a new spirit gradu- ally coming into the student body. I see a vision of students taking up and solving problems for themselves, instead of waiting for them to be 91 solved by the faculty, a vision of an atmosphere which will stimulate a man to do his duty on the field, in the class room or on the platform, a vision of the day when every student feels that he is not honoring hut honored by being- a part of Baldwin-Wallace College. These conditions will not come suddenly but gradually, for men must be educated to their duty. However they will come if everyone will do his bit and then will our athletics be in such a condition that every student Will feel it a distinction and an honor to he a wearer 0f the i3.335;? L. S. HONAKER, Coach. WRIT CmAIN ELECT FOR NEXT YEAR TINN'Y 92 CAPT. J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb; Feb. Mar. Mar. Emilia mall Ewirm. inating sport at Baldwin-Wallace but during the past few years it has de- clined somewhat. as is manifested by the small number of men trying out for the teams. The old spirit and timp is gone. Soon after the football season cloned, Coach Honaker with the squad, most of whom were inexpeJ-ieneed in college basketball. No doubt a great deal. of this inexperience was due to the absence 0:! inteI-clnss basketball games and the lack of them may account for the poor showing Baldwin-Wallace has made this season. The fact that so many college men have been called to the colors is another reason for the poor showing. But in spite of all these things Baldwin- Wallace has had a team that was full of light imam start to finish and usually gave the op- posing team plenty of good, hard work. All of the team, with the exception of Duetheimer, will he in the game next year and this seasonta work together ought to strengthen the. for a good hght next year. BASKETBALL has long been. the predom- SGHLEUNIGER imam: Mall Suthehule 19 .................. Hiram .................... at Berea 29 .................. Wooster .................... at Bares, 2 .................. Akron .................... ht Akron 12 ------------..--..--Wooeter ................... at Wooster 14 ......... ...,. ....... Ohio Northern ............. at Bursa 19 ------e-----.,-----Hix-am .................... at Hiram' 22 .................. Case ...................... at Berea. 1 ..-----..------..----Mt. Union ................. at Bares 6 .................. Reserve ................... a1: Bares. 94 MUELLER JACQUAYS WAN N ER HONAKER SCHLEUNIGER GOLKE DUSTHEIMER PETERS RUWALT WERNER SAUDER E. BOGGS HONAKER TREFZ PFEIFER BINDER WM. BOGGS '21 mlnh r I ' HE Freshman Class can be proud of its basketball team for it has made a. very creditable showing against some of the best class A and B teams in this vicinity. This is the first year that a Fresh- man tegm has had games outside of school, but owing to the fact that there was little chance for inter-class games, other games were scheduled out- side. If all of the Freshman team can be kept in school for the next year's team, our basketball prospects Will be as good as ever. 96 KRIEBEL DOCHTERMANN OATMAN V. ROGATZKY MAHER WOOD F. J ONES Girls' Emilia 3811 .T has been a long time since Baldwin-Wallace had a girls' basketball team, and this is the first time that the games have been public. The girls did not play many games- but enough to show that they could play and t0 show that the girls of Baldwin-Wallace are interested in athletics. 97 IITnnilmll 5:111:11: Enuthall Gram George W. Wanner mapm ................ Quarterback Elmer Whitcomb ......................... Fullback Kingsley Roth ............................ Halfback Floyd Jacques ............................ Halfback Harold Richards .......................... Halfback Norman Beyer ............................ Halfback Wesley Wagner ........................... End Earl Gibbs 4.--- -, , v ,h ; d-End Freeman Dustheimer -- -------------- ---'.Tack1e Wesley A. Banner ......................... Tackle Ralph Feuchter ........................... Tackle and Guard Rae Kaemmer ............................ Guard Carl Hobart .............................. Center Sidney Peters Guard and Halfback Lindsay Kent ............................. Tackle and Guard 5111:131th Harry B. Snyder .......................... End Paul Windt .............................. Halfback Wm. G. Halley F-----; ................... Halfback R. Hardy Juchli .......................... Guard Arthur H. Peak ........................... Guard Artus 0. Hufnagel ........................ Guard Frank Sneeburger ........................ Guard 98 FUD TBALL 99 Ennthall $211M: CAPT. GEO. WANNER HE football season opened with plenty of pep, inspired, no doubt, by the arrival of cm.- new coach, L. 3. Hon- aker. The first week of school he had the men out, whipping them in shape for the open- ing game with Reserve. This game came all too soon for us, for with the amount of raw material to be fitted for the vacancies on the team, at least another week was necessary. The team put up a fair scrap, in spite 'of its inexperience. But it was not due to superior playing that Reserve was victorious. It was pure football luck. In the Reserve game Captain Wanner had his shoulder hurt, which accident hindered him the whole season. Aiter the first few games. Captain Wan- ner was shifted to quarter, Roth to half and Gibbs to the vacancy at end. Luck ee-ed to be against the team and each defeat was wmse than the one before. The fatal last quarter of every game the team went to pieces and the opponents piled up a score. Midway through the season Windt was forced to drop out because of his health, Wanner had his knee wrenched and Beyer was laid up with a broken ankle. The best light of the season was put up against Case on our own field, and such a surprise was handed out to the Scientists that. Coach Pasinj was busy for a Week doping out excuses. The only victory which fall our way was over Hiram, the last game of the season. The Freshman team of this year made an excellent showing, having but one defeat against it for the season. Enmhull SIhPhuIP. September 22,. .............. Reserve ................... at Reserve September 29 ................ Oberlin ................... at Oberlin October 6 ................ Wittenbarg ................ at Springfield October 20 ............... Gen. ...... 2. ............. .et Berea Detober 27 ............... Wooster .................. at Wooster November 23 ................ Ohio U. ................. at Athens Nevember ID ................ Muskingum ................ at Bare; November 24 ................ 3 item .................... at Berea 100 NVHLL 'I'IVHLOOJ 101 FOOTBALL SNAPS 102 V. R. BAUR. CHEER LEADER, 103 THE GYM 104 SNAPS 105 gnniu Ewhnrnuna She gave her husband to suffer, And her only brother to die;- She gave, though her heart was ashes cold, With a smile and a tearless eye. . . . The Russ melted like snow in the sun, They withered like furze in the flame; They died,-or were broken in body and soul, -And then the beast Vandals came! They glutted like fiends in a fury, And slew With the Hun-God's law; Held not their hands in their savage lust Till the land was ravaged and raw ..... They forced her hovel at midnight With the mad rage to kill; Skrewered her babe on its wiep of hawe And on her they wreaked their will ..... With a heart ice-eold and stony She sang for the rheum-eyed swine; Danced to a cracked balakaikate twang, Plied them With vodka and wine.-- She entted the hrutes into slumber, Soothing their sense till they anored;-d Then clamped both door and window feet, And battened with beam and board. She trueled them helpless as meal-hag-s While sudden and guzzled they lay, Fired the thatch with a pitch-pine knot When the dawn came ghostly gray. When the dawn crept cold and grayish To clear a path for the sun, The last charred smoking rafter fell 0n the blackened bones of the Hun. ROBENMAN '21. 106 mam: Aammhlg The Student Assembly is composed of all students of collegiate rank. It forms a central organization for the general control of the student activ- ities of the college, and serves as a medium by which the president and faculty are made acquainted with the wishes and sentiments of the Student Body. thmt CIImImiI This body consists of the omeers of the Student Assembly and five members elected at large. It handles matters of detail and acts in an advisory capacity by recommending measures for adoption by the Student Assembly. 1511? tlBliirvrn 1513 President .............. Carl Robert ............... H. G. Trust Vice-President .......... Leone. Hilgen Seoa'etm'y .............. Margaret Brightman eeeeeeeee Corrine Jordan Treasure? .............. Aathur Peak Beta Scheirich Ellen Ruth Wyttenhach Members at Large George Wanner Victor Bear Paul Windt 108 A. H. PEAK, CARL ROBERT B. SCHEIRICH P. WINDT GEO.WANNER, L.HILGEN C.JORDAN E.WYTTENBACH, V.BAUR 109 1g. m. G. A. Nuke HE Y. W. C. A. has been one of the most active and energetic or- . ganjzatione in the College. Even before the new girls arrived they were made aware of its activity by receiving letters from their Big Sisters. Contrary to custom the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. gave a joint reception in the College Chapel on Friday evening, September 15th. Here everyone became acquainted with everyone else and spent a very delightful evening. A very inspiring program has been given by the Y. W. as may be seen by the following numbers: ttBible StudytteDr. Grover and Prof. Chrisv man; Recognition Service't-at this occasion the .new members were given a. welcome; Talk by Prof. Pautz; REeglex-nrnere'teBete Scheirieh; World Fellowship Meetingh: Foochew Rally and Chinese Teat'; Back- ground of Hymns, Mrs. Lichleighter spoke; Address by Mr. Cooper from the Rescue Mission at Lorain. New chairs, books and a cabinet have been purchased for the Y. W. room in Wheeler Hall where these meetings are held. Besides purchasing material and making garments for the French and Belgian War Orphans, they showed their spirit of eacriiice by giving generously to the Student Friendship Fund. In addition they made everyone aware of their feeling of patriotism by purchasing a large service flag--each member sewing on a. star for our boys in service. All the aforementioned facts go to prove that the Y. W. is really one of the most fiouriehing and successful organi- zations in the College. 110 Staudin .-B. STIEFEL, R. Honnmo'm', M. SPEELMAN, L. TRACY, L. LOUCKI, B. MA-rmmwsJ . R. WY'n'nmaAcn. SittiM.-G. T110513, D. Gamma, B. SCHLEEIGH, N. WW, I... BMUN. GBftim'n President ............................... Beta Scheirich Vice-President -Hh---q-----gn-; ......... Beatrice Matthews Secretary ............................... Lillian Braun Treasurer ............................... Dorothy Grover Gillairmtn nf mummitma Meetings .' ............................. Lyda'Loucks Missions ---------. ...................... Ruth H. Hoddinott Social Service .......................... Ellen Ruth Wyttenbach Social n ; .......................... Norma Wilker Bible Study ............................ Bertha Stiefel Finance -4 ............................. Marie Speelman Publicity ............................... GeIfrude Thoma Conference ............................. Lucile Tracy Membership ............................ Beatrice Matthews 111 p! I 191?-1913 MINE 1913-1915 Edwin A. Rodeheifer President -- $-HHebart Amstutz Edward C. Class ,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ........ Paul Wilder Seward Black ............. Secretary ............ Harris Iler E. Rae Kaemmer Treasurer ; Ernest Steinkraus Lester Mayer Reportm' ............. Lester Mayer Olhairmm nf mummimw Edward Class ............. Devotionals Leonard Pegg Victor Pfeifer Membership .......... Arthur Peak E. Rae Kaemmer .......... Finance .............. Ernest Steinkmns Hobart B. Amstutz ........ Missions ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Andrew Schultz Oscar Ulm Social ............... H. B. Snyder Ernest Steinkraus ......... Music ..... ' .......... Wayne Frary Victor Pfeifer ............. Gospel Team ......... Albert Allinger Henryr Dreger ............. Advertising Russel Hoghe Paul Wilder ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bible ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oscar Ulm Louis Quade .............. Prohibition ........... Earl Gibbs George Wanner Labor ............... Russel Hoghe Meetings ............. Harris Iler Social Service ......... Paul Wilder 112 Standing.-AM5TUTZ, ULM, KAEMMER, MAYER, DEG... SittingeSmmKRAUs, WANNER, PF'EIFER, RODEHEFFER, BLACK, WILDm, QUADEL $. at. EL A. Nomi HE Y. M. C. A. has enjoyed. a very successful year. Ninety-six per I cent of the college men have been enrolled as members. The asso- ciation has been somewhat handicapped because some of its very reliable members enlisted in the service of the country. Besides benefit- ing the boys spiritually, the association has also endeavored to help them socially by placing a few recreational games in the parlors of the Dorm. Gospel teams have also done good work in the neighboring towns. 113 Erhwlngiral Qumty auspices of the Nast Theological Seminary. The Society meets THE Theological Society is an organization conducted under the every Friday afternoon for either preaching or devotional services. Each member is requested to preach at least once each semester under the able criticism of Dr. Frederick Cramer. Many inspiring talks are at times given by men, Who are well known in the work of the church. Warn President ......................................... Edwin A. Rodehaii'er Vice-President .................................... Leopold Schneider- Secretary-Treasurer ............................... F red Ross Dean .............................................. Dr. Frederick Cramar Memhmi Hobart Amntutz Edward Class Henry Dreger Clarence Ellinger August Klebsattel Victor Pfeiffer Edwin A. Rudehea'er Fred Ross Harry Ruhenstein William Scherer 114 Leopold Schneider Emil Sperber Ernst Steinkraus Andrew Schulta Eh? glauanir Eitrrarg $nrirtg President ................................ Frank Sneberger Vice-President ............................ J oseph Leaniak Secretary ................................ Susan Hrabovsky Treasurer ................................ George Fulta V. J. Louzecky, A.'E. Frank Sneberger Susan Hrabovsh- Thomas Klepachi J Ellis Tmavaky George Folta J oseph Iesniak Stephen Suvada Adolph Soplata Anna Cipka Joseph Kolar Joseph Orluk 115 Hulunterr ganh Gaiters President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frank Argelander '18 Vilce-President ............................... Ran Kaemmer 18 Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vera Crider 18 Treasurer ................................... Paul Windt 18 mvmhrm Frank Argelarider Beta. Scheirich Caroline Whitcomb Vera. Grider Hardi Juchli Clara Schleman Rae Kaemmer Hannah Behalf Frank Sneherger Paul Windt Hobart Amghltz Ruth Hoddinott E. Adena Rodeheffer Lena. McPheron 116 Elmer Whitcomh William Niehans Leonard Pegg William Rolland Margaret Uhler Standing. TBos-r, PARK, Gmcms-r, Du. COLLIER, Wmmcn, WAGNER, WANNEB, Sitting.-HUSHOUR, HAINES, FAST, SUMNER, WILDII, COLLIER. Ely: Expnnmt 51mi- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............................ Irl Fast 18 ASSOCIATE EDITOR ........................... Paul Wilder H9 BUSINESS MANAGE ......................... David Gilchrinf. l21 CIRCULATION MANAGER ...................... Wilbur C. Hushour :18 Azaiatant Ehitura Corinne Collier '13 Harold Trust 18 GnMrihuting Ehiim'a Aliens M. Sumner '18 George Wanner '19 Twila Hains 19 Wesley Wagner '18' Ellen Ruth Wyttenbach 18 Julian Park '18 117 Ealhmiu-mallarp $192 Elluh 03135: : Director .............................. .J 01111 0. Samuels President -1 -1-1-----1-1-- 1-1-1--,1;Victor R. Baur Secretary and Treasure; ......... ' ....... .P aul Windt Manager ............................... C latence G. Ellinger Assistant Manager ...................... Sidney C. Peters Librarian C arl Werner members ls'r TENGRB 2ND TENORS Bmmm BASSOS R. Kaemmer P. Windt V. Baur S. Peters G. Ellinger A. Alljnger B. Kuekes A. Hufnagel R. Feuchter G. Mulfinger K. Roth 0. Goetz H. Dreger R. Jauch C.'Bey. D. Reese O. Ellinger R. Lillie C. Werner H. Sander CITIES VISITED BY THE CLleQlB-IQIY: Amherst, 0.; Vermilion, 0.; Toledo, 0. 03 :19.st ,' West Unity, 0.; Watertown, Wis.; Elgin, 111.; Keno- sha, Wis.; Milwaukee, Wis.g South Bend. Ind.; Allegan, Mich; Hopkins, Mich; Marblehead, 0.; Lorain, 0.: Painesville, 0. Tour for 1917-1918 postponed because of sickness and railroad service. Concert given in CIeveland-wDec. 7th. 118 119 OBI Back Row . BEY, FEUCHTEB, Kmum, REESE, 0. ELLINGER,. Middle RowFKUEDKUS, JAUCH, WINDT, Roma, Dmm, Mmmcm: Front Row. Gom-z, PETERS, G. ELLINGER WERNER, Bum, SAMUEL, mirectorL HUFNAGLE. SUMNER ROBART AMSTUTZ HALLEY TRUST Evhating auh GDraInriral Anantiatinn tmfumi President .............................. Harold G. Trust Secretary .............................. Hobart B, Amstutz Treasurer .............................. Carl Hobart . . . Allene Sumner Executwe Commxttee ................... EWm. Guy Halley 121 MISS RUTH EODDINOTT G9raiurg. HE annual oratorical contest was held in the college chapel January 10, 1918. First prize was won by Miss Ruth Hoddinott, whose subject was t'The Spirit I of France. Miss Beta Scheirieh, with the oration, ttBehind the Firing Line, won second place. Miss Hoddinott very ably represented the college in the Northern Ohio contest. and Was chosen one of three to compete in the All-Ohio contest at Tiifm, Feb. 8. In this contest Miss Hoddinott received fourth place. The Wooster contestant, Mr. Irvin Still- inger, wnn the first prize-twenty-five dollars in gold. Mr. Stillinger will represent the state at the Divisional contest in Illinois, April 5th. Second place went to Hei- delberg. . After the contest at TifEn, Miss Haddinott was honored by an invitation to den liver her oration before the Daughters 01' the American Revolution, of Time. 122 FAST BINDER WHITE WERNER TROST BOGGS Eehating Emma. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Irl Fast Harold Trost Oswald Binder Wm. Boggs Carl Werner Rae Kaemmer James White Don Mueller QUESTION Resolved, That Federal Legislation should be enacted providing for the compmsom Mbaltmtion of an industrial disputes in the United States. 128 Ollpnral 131mm f'l h HE Choral Union of Baldwin-Wallace College aims to create an in- terest in the best music, particularly in the oratorio. It was organ- ized seventeen years ago and has given two or three oratorios each year. Occasionally a Short program, assisted by well known soloists, has varied the reader program, and many soloists prominent in Cleveland musical circles received their first engagement in the Baldwin-Wallace Choral Union. The average membership of this organization is about one hundred and fifty from the town and College, and Mr. Albert Riemenschneider, head of the Music Department, is supervisor and director. The rehearsals and concerts are held in the Music Hall auditorium where they are accom- panied by a piano and the new $25,000 pipe organ. The spring concert is usually accompanied by an orchestra which greatly adds to the interest of the oratorios. The following oratorios have been given since the Choral Union was organized: The ttMeasiah an, Seasons, Samson tm, Elijahh QIZL St. Paul at , 42nd Psalm't ta . Hymn of Praise 03;, Redemption, ttChristus. Gallia, nRosie Maiden Q3, ttStabat Mater, '11: Constant Order. Miriam's Song- of Triumph, ttJudas Maccabeus, Bach's tWittg- , niiicaf' 'in D, and The Creatait'm,n Which will be given for the fourth time next J une. 124 PROFESSOR ALBERT EIEMENSCHNEIDER Heavier kritaln ALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE is very fortunate in having in its midst such a master of the art of organ playing as Mr. Albert Riemenschneider. In addition to playing an organ prelude almost every day in chapel, Mr. Riemenschneider has given almost one huhdred vesper recitals, in sixty-two of which no numbers were repeated. A regu- lar series of recitals is given by Mr. Riemenschneider on the second Sun- day of each month. At intervals his advanced organ pupils have substi- tuted for him at these recitals. The auditorium is always well filled not only by the B.-W. students and residents of Berea, but also by admirers from Cleveland and the surrounding vicinity. 125 $11111 whey Eu Eli. When Kent tells his love to Bee In words that show his case is sad, She smiles and calls him Little Sweetie In accents glad. I When Harold sings to blushing Luis, tWith magic words the girl he woowJ She bears his limpid songs with pleasure, And, Sure, Mike, she c003. When Peak to Lucille whispers fondly, And his arm abuut her creeps, He asks her if she really loves him, And she answers, Heaps. When Fast to Twila. grows real serious, And tells her haw to her 119,: true, She drop: a pile of platu and softly Murmurs o-o-o-o-o. When Ignatz walks out to the trestle, And sighs love words to Betty on the way, She always first brings forth a giggle, And whispers, Say! W'hen G. G. takes a trip out Beech Extension, To spend a. blissful evening With his B-, And to her whispers words of sweetest thought. ?Uh-huhf says she. When Georgie goes across to old Dietsch Castle, Now who to visit I will let you guessL She patiently hear! all of Georgia's murmurs. Ami answers, Ye-e-ee-EP When Trust. goes walking somewhere nnr Berea. With the fair damsel known to us as Ho:ty,, He builds for her air castles, while she listens And sweetly gasps, 0h, Shorty! Wh- other smitten ones 'go strolling, Each has his individual way to woo, And each dear blushing little maiden Her way to coo. 126 Faunded 1855 MOT'l'O: Draft 6: Avwnt 3080333 131 FACULTATE 37 Mrs. IVY Squire, Mus. E Margaret Brightman Marjorie Asplin Zora. Bowles Anna Mabel Oatman Dorothea Biachof Mary Chamberlain Beatrice Chagalier Helen Donaldson Edna Bracy Martha Breckbill Jessie Bullock Saxons IN Cou-EGIO 1918 Bernice Post 1919 Twila Hains 1920 Adena Rodeheifer Fern Gott Clara. Hashim Ruth Hoddinott Elizabeth Jungnickel Alice Kehren 1921 Ruth Linder Thednra Porter Imay Schaefer 137 Colors: Corn and Gold Porter, Ph. B. A11 8118 3 mm: er Lydia Lange Ruth Lange Blanche Kelly Hazel McCuen Lucille Tracy Mildred West Hazelle Rhonda Elsie Stang Lois Wood Caroline Wank ALETHIAN ROOMS milirma FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Twila Hains '19 ........... Prtfsident ........... Ruth Hoddinott '20 Allene Sumner 18 ......... Vice-President ...... Mary Chamberlain ,20 Zora Bowles '19 Secretary ........... Lucille Tracy 20 Mary Chamberlain '20n----Treasuref .......... Adella Rodeheffer 20 123 a, hfb Kit? First Raw. Z. Bowws, C. HASKINS, E. J UNGNICKEL, I. SCEAFER. Second Rounwli. Dommsou, H. RHODES, M. WEST, H. MCCUEN, A. RDDEHEFFER, A. OATMAN L. W001: F. GOTT, D. HOFFMAN. Third Roth. LaNGE, T. HAINS, A. KEHREN, B. Poser, B. KELLY; L. TRACY, E. Sum, R. Lmom Tap Row.-R. Honmuom, M. BRECHBILL, R. LANGE, T. PORTER, A. SUMNER, M. CHAMBERLAIN, D. BrscnorF, E. BRACY, J. BULch, M. ASPLIN, B. CHEVALII-IR. 129 130 Founded: 1862 Colors: Electric Blue and White MOTTO: Ease Guam Videa'e Sonoms m FACULTATE Lottie Munn SORORES IN 0011mm 1918 Corrine Jordan Edith'Muntz Helen Faulkner Vera Crider Corinne Collier 192.0 Florence Crawford Caroline Whitcomh Florence Bick 131 wmnm FIRST SEMESTER Vera Crider ................................ President Corrine J ordan ............................. Vice-Presidmt Florence Crawford -u------..---- ----------;S'ec?'6tm'y Florence Bick .............................. Treasurer 132 o. ammaooam H. EGZHN M. owpamowu 0. HOWUEZ m. QWEHZHN mm wHon .4. owHUmw o. OOEEHHN 133 Uh? Emu: 05R! mhair. In the dark of the Hulet entry, Where no light. over sheds its ray. Stands a. lone 01d chair, they tell us, That has long since served its day. But like all antiques, for the people 'Thera's sentimut to this chair too, And to gaze on this worn old relic The college studes go two by two. But no one carries a. lantern, And no one carries a light, For the chair seems more inviting When under the shadow of night. And no one goes in the day timF Leaatwise no one that we know- For the lure of the chair is the greater The darken: the night, you know. Now. a word to the couples who visit The lone old dining-room chair- Be sure that no one is observing When you creep down the boarding club stair. Fm- the things we have seen or have heard of Would make a most beautiful sight To a. prowler out hunting for these things 01: some entertainment night. The names of the ones who have been there We hold as a sacred trust. But still, it the visits continue, We feel that tell them we must. So the. twenty wee minutes allowed you To walk home from some swell affair, Youhd better spend out on the campus walk, And not in the lone old chair. 134 11., '13. Founded 1859 Colors: Red, Wte and Black Mono: Doctrimm ad usum adjungus oportet Victor Wilker, Lit. D. C. W. Hertzler, D. D. Frank Argelander Victor Baur Clarence Ellinger Hardy Juehli Seward Black Earl Gibbs Arthur Gohike Artus Hufnagel Edward Berdych Oscar Ellinger mess IN FAGULTATE Frederick Cramer, A. M., D. D. I Raymund Filter, A. M. FRATBEB IN COLLEGIO 1918 Rae Kaemmer Julian Park Edwin A. Rodehefl'er 1919 Paul Wilder 1920 Lester Mayer Chester Miner Albert Michel 1921 Charles Keil Raymond Lillie George Multinger 1315 Carl Robert. Frank Sneherger Wesley Wagner Paul Windt William Niehaus Oscar Ulm James White Elmer W'hitcomb Joseph Ruwoldt Andrew Shult mem FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Carl Robart '18 .......... President .......... Edwin A. Rodeheffer HS Edwin A. RodeheEer '18--Vice-President ...... Victor Baur 218 Julian Paljk f18 .......... Secretary .......... Earl Gibbs ,20 Elmer Whitcomb '20 ...... Treasurer .......... Seward Black 20 136 W First Raw.--Wmm0MB, PARK, Bum, ROBAET, Wrmt-m, RODEHEFFER, Kmumm, AGNER. Second Rowu-BRAUNSGHWEIG, MICHEL, JUCHLI, HUFNAGLE, KEIL, Ewan, GIBBS, Wmm, Mmuem, Warm, 0. ELLINGER, Kmaaammimvcn. Nmnws, BLACK. M Top Row.-Ammnnm1, Um, Gonna, Mam, Sxmmaa, SCHULTZ, C. ELLINGEB, mm. 137 138 WIN Founded 1383 Colors: Red and Blue MOTTO: Age Quad Agis Flumlas IN FACULTATE Paul 0. Flemming FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Edw. C. Class Walter Decluneier Clarence G. Mueller Hobart B. Amatutz Albert A. Allinger Oswald Binder Wayne Frary. 1918 Kingsley Roth Louis J . Quade 1919 J . Donald Rene 1920 Victor C. Pfeiii'et 1921 Russell Hoghe Harris Iler Roland J auch 139 Harold Trust Paul Ungericht Ernst Schleuniger Earl LeRoy Bauer Arthur Nieding Howard Reigning Louis Trefz QDflirrra FIRST SEMEITER SECOND SEMESTER Louis J. Quade 18 President ........... Harold G. Trust 18 Edw. C. Class '18 ....... Vice-President ...... Walter Deckmeier 18 Walter Deckmeier ,18--..Secretary hw- ...... Clarence G. Mueller 19 Hobart Amstutz 90----.Treasum? .......... Oswald 0; Binder '21 I40 CLASS, Sum. .. .. - Sebtmd Rom-Tnosr, AMSTUTZ, Rmssmc, MUELLER, ALLINGII, Tam, Scnmut NIGER,- ROTH, FRARY, Rm, V. PFEWER, QUADE. First Row.-N1EDING, HOGHE, BINDER, JAUCH, Imam, FILTER Quritid, DECKELMIER, 141 142 ?Milnm 5'1ng Founded 1870 Colors: Buff and Maroon MOT'I'O: Discimus Agave Ageudo Sonoass IN FACULTATE Selma M. Riemenschneider Summas IN CDLLEGIO Lillian Brmm Lyda Loucks Beatrice Matthews Dorothy Doddridge Dorothy Grover Leona. Hilgen Elizabeth Edwards Ruth Jones Bertine Jones Charlotte Dachterman Edna Henderson Beatrice Kriebel 1918 Beta Scheirich Clara. Schleman Helen Simpson 1919 Florence Jones Gladys Locke 1920 Luella. Oetjen Gertrude Thoma Frieda. Ries Mabel Rigdon 1921 Aline Mallet Leah Noland 143 Nellie Upton Norma. Wilker Ellen Ruth Wyttenbach IvadeH Pierce Viola Rogatsky Pauline Snyder Marie Spielman Bertha Stiefel Francis Washing Martha Pmsae Bertha Rogatsky Laura Schleman $$$er FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mary Nichol ............ -fresidem ....... Ellen Ruth Wyttenbach ,18 Nellie Upton '18 ,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-PresidiintWLillian Braim '18 Ellen Ruth Wyttenbach JISnSea'reth'y T..'..L'eoma. Hilgen T3 Leona Hilgen '19 .......... Treasm'cr ..... ' --HeIen Simpson '18 144 First Row.-E. I'IENDISON, M. Paossn, F. WASHING, C. DOCHTIIMAN, M. NIGHCIL, N. UPTON, A. MAKER, N. WILKEB, C. SGHLEMAN, P. SNYnlt. Second Row.-L. SCHLEMAN, D. Donnnmam, D. Gamma, M. RIGDON, B. Rocmzmr, G. LOGKE, E. EDWARDS, B. KRIEEEL, B. MATTHEWS, I. PIERCE, L. OETJEN. Third Row. L. NOLAN, B. JONES, E. WY'I'I'ENBAGH, R. JONES, H. Sturmm L. Loucxs, V. RDGAMKY, F. REESE. Tap Row.-G. THOMS, L. BMUN, L. HILGEN, B. SCHEEICH, M. SPEELMAN, B. STIEFEL. 145 146 Colors: Purple and Gold MOTTO: Futum c'm'w mbis Founded 1849 United 1915 Flmmll IN FAGULTATE Dean George F. Collier. Lit. D. Fletcher D. Ward, M. 3. Edward L. Fullmer, M. 3. Oscar L. Dustheimer, A. M. D. H. Hopkins, P11. 1-3., LL. B. FRAME 1N Comma 1913 Wilbur Hushour Irl Fast Freeman Duatheimer Frank Burian 1919 George Raines Arthur Peak 1920 Lindsey Kent Harold Richards 1921 Charles Collier John Rice Hyman Levin Harold Murat: Iaidor Rmenman Cheater Konarski Fred Karl Theodore Eckert David Gilchrist Paul Wertenberger 14'? SOCIETY ROOM 0911mm FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Arthur Peak 19 .P'resident .............. Irl Fast '18 Irl Fast '18 ,,,,,,,,,,,, V ics-President ,,,,,,,,, David Gilchrist ,21 Lindsay Kent '20 ...... Secretary .............. Charles Collier 21 Wilbur Hushour '18 ..... Treasurer ............. Theodore Eckert '21 CLUB ROOM 148 - I First Row.-K.ENT, Fm, Km, Rosanmu, WUBTEMBURGER, Husnovn, LEVIN. Top Rom-Runms, PEAK, MUNTZ, EOKERT, RICE, DUSTEEIMI, GILcms-r, KON- ARSKI, RICHARDS, COLLIER. 149 150 Founded 1868 Colors: Black and Old Gold MOTTO: Exefuitatio Artem Para: FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hilbert 'I'. Ficken John G. Matting Albert Riemenschneider Arthur Wilker Emory C. Unewehr Fauna; IN COLLEcxo 1918 Harold Clancy Fred Koehnemann John Thompson Wm. G. Halley Louis Radcliffe Wesley Renae: Vincent Gray 1919 Norman Bayer Ralph Feuchter Harry Snyder George Warmer 1920 Floyd Jacques Sidney Peters Milton Tubbeaing 1921 Thomas Adams Wm. Bogga Walter Pfeifer Clarence Bey Walter Bilgen Oscar Puterbaug'h Harold Beyer Edward Camp Marvin Ruder Herbert Blackman Lioyd Hoffman Walden Stamm Earnest Boggs Don. Mueller Howard Sander Raymond Stoker Carl Werner 151. Wm FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER J 01111 Thompson '18 ...... President ................ Wm. G. Halley '18 Wm. G. Halley 18 ........ Vice-President ........... Geo. Wanner 19 Harold Chimesr 18---u .--Secreta.ry ................ Floyd Jacques 20 Ralph Feuchter ,19 ....... Treasurer ............... Earnest Boggs 21 N12 First Rew.-W. Pmrm, Bu, N. Em, HALLEY, Runm, THOMPSON, WANNER, CLANCY, KOEHNEMAN, STAMM. Second Row.-JAGQUES, WERNER, MUELLER, Wm. Bums, CAMP, HOFFMAN, BLAGK-u MAN, SNYDER, ADAMS, HILGEN, RENNEB, H. Hm, Faucn'rm, PUTE'RBAUCH. Top Row. PE.-mns, Broom, TUBBESING, RAWLIFFE, SAUDI, E. Boacs. 153 154 5mm Seminar HE Science Seminar, which was organized in October, 1915, for the purpose of stimulating the interest of the student body in Science, has continued with in- creasing success. The papers given by both faculty and Student m-bers have been of high order, bringing out in most cases very interesting discussions. Upon several occasions 111-01 national reputation in the 1ield of science have also delivered addresses. The aim has been to make the work of such a nature that those without previous scientific training might be proated wereby. The following papers have been given: $111ng nf Eh: 9mm Smittar 1917-1318 November 1L Prof. R. Filter: Dreams. December 11 Mrs. Ethel 8. Tudor: 'Vitamjnes. Prof. F. D. Ward: The Reality of Mind. January 1F Miss Lottie E. Munn: 'Goal-Ta,r Dyes. Prof. J. M. Blocher, Jr.: The Nature of Matter.' February 1P Mr. Windt: Minor paper. Prof. R. P. Hoelacher: Forms of Energy. March 12- Mathematical Evening, under the direction. of Prof. 0. L. Duatheimer; the Misses Helen D. Simpson, Norma. W. Wilker, Lillian M. Braun, and Mr. F. A. Dustheimer, participating. April 9 Mr. R. H. Juchli and Mr. E. R. 33-11mm Minor papers. Prof. E. L. Fullmer: WVhat is Life? May IF Prof. O. L. Dustheimer: mI'lm Astronomy of the Bible. Prof. F. Cranmer: Pernonalism. 167 158 SCIENCE HALL 159 THE LIBRARY 160 ere, repeatedly pushes badk the vast hordes of invading Germanl. Again and again those Frenchmen throw themselves in the way of the oncom- ing thousands: again and again those thousands find themselves driven back. The rear of the guns is felt rather than heard. Never for three consecutive seconds does the firing cease. A dense, white mass of smoke and gases is over everything. And still the fury rages, the guns Spitting fire at each other continuously. But see that oncoming enemy's line! It wavers and then falls back before the fierce onslaught of the gallant eons- of France. 11: is over. The Battle of the Marne has been fought and Paris is saved. The greatest movement of organized savagery the world has ever seen has been checked. From E1521 Tower the tricolor is still waving proudly. Again see the French and Germans engaged at Verdun. This was the supreme effort of the Germans to end the war quickly by a thunder- stroke. They had been successful in their eastern and southern cam- paigns and new only. the West,nEngland and France, remained to be conquered. They counted on their submarine Warfare to bring periidioue Albion to his knees. and so they prepared to eirike a terrible blow at the French. Verdun, the chief stronghold of eastern France, was chosen for the attack. It was the only point in that region Which the Germans did not already control. If they could capture Verdun, the French would lose ceniidenee. Germany was sure of success. They had taken every precaution ; their resources were boundless; their enemy had grown care- less. They could not fail. They would end the war by this triumphant victory at Verdun. On Feb. 24th German artillery opened intense fire on the fortress. Guns of every calibre belehed forth heme and shell in the direction of the may. The forest near the point of attack was just one great eloud- shot through with lightning Rashes. A deluge of shells fell on the French. The first line was utterly annihilated. Another fiood of shells tore into the second line. It was gone. The waves of German soldiers; rushed forward and by night the French had been driven back three miles. For days the Germans drove the French steadily before them. Then- sands of French went down to death. But suddenly the tables were turned. The French were on their guard now and had received great reinforce ments of artillery. They now defended themselves by making offensive movements. They gave the Germans a dose of their own medicine. They checked this second great wave of German invasion. Yet for months the two forces continued fighting, trying to wear out each other. But iinally 163 the French recaptured Douaumont and the Germans had to acknowledge themselves beaten. France was. the victor at the Marne; France Was the victor at Ver- dun. Why? How could those few Frenchmen check the great German ambition for World rule? Why did they throw themselves so fearlessly in the path of the invaders? Why have they fought on and on, never giving up, never flinching? Why? Because they were- citizens of France. The Mame and Verdun were not won by numbers; they were won by the unconquerable spirit of France. What is this spirit which makes the French soldier glad to go to death in battle? What is it which makes him stand quietly firm and un- movahle in the face of fierce assault? It is the spirit of sacrifice, of whole- souled devotion to country. In the early days of the war, NiveIle challenged the men of France: I promise you forced marches. I promise you short rations. hardship, death. There is no reward. But it is for France, for the new France. It is for that tricolor. Who will. come? And in one mighty voice the French anewared the challenge, took the oath to enter on such a. program. Forced marches. short rations, hardship, death,-they are nothing to the French soldier. France is all. It is for France that he fights, for the one ideal of France, the right of the citizens to liberty. Myalty to the iiag, love of country, these to him are no hollow, meaningless phrases. iiWith our trust in God and the prowess of our arms, we Will hurl defiance in the teeth of the enemyr and march to death unainchingly. said the French at the beginning of the war, and by hundreds, by thousands, they have marched to death unflinchingly at the Marne, at Verdun, at a hundred other battles. But not only is this spirit of sacrifice, this spirit of devotion to coun- try to be found on the battle fronts of France; we see it behind the firing lines. as well. In France, it is not an army that is shaped and trained for war. France is a nation in arms. And though the battlefields of the women are at home, they, too, are maids of conquest. In these home battlefields. first the women conquered themselves. Love of country has triumphed ever love of their sons and husbands. Does the French mother weep When she sends her son to the front? Yes. She would not be a real mother if she did not. But through her tears, she bids him go. At a railway station one day, a French woman was saying good- hy to her soldier. He could 1101: take his eyes from her. When soldiers and porters came between them, a look of deepair came into here. But when he turned for an instant. she smiled and waved her hand, for he must 164 remember her as smiling. He was gone. She must be brave for him and for her children. She is glad to have him go, even though the parting- does hurt. When the men are called to the colors, the women come forward to till up the gaps. In every industry, the women of France have replaced the men called for service and they have made good in their new work. For three years they have raised the crops which have fed the soldiers of France. What is it which makes a woman harness herself to a plow and do the work of a horse? What is it which makes another Woman walk eighteen miles carrying the rural mail? What is it? It is the same spirit Which dominates the French soldier. It is the spirit of sacrifice, of whole- souled devotion to countIT. At the front the men are lightng for France: behind the hring' line, at home, the women are likewise fighting for France. though not with guns. Nothing is more remarkable than the way in which the French woman quietly earries on the life of the town or village. She keeps her husband's business going; she does her own work; she cares for the sick and wounded soldiers. Why? Madame Bronson answers: 'tThis we have done and still are doing almost without thinking about it, only too eager to give a little to those who are giving themselves utterly. Far from the battle, We desire at all costs, to remain trueetrue to our living, true' to our dead. The men of France are being true at the front; the women of France are being true at home. It involves colossal sacrifice, but not one thinks of faltering. For 'tLa'Patrie the French will live, suffer, die. It is all France for all the war. France has lost men and material resources until her very heart bleeds. Two millions of her best sons haVe gone to the front and have not come back. For three years, German armies have spread over France like an acid, eating through farm, orchard, home,-eating out her very heart. And now Germany boasts that she has bled France White, that she has squeezed the very life from her breast. But listen to a son of France since this boast of Germanyla: ttWeyemain in the fight and we shall remain in the fight until the end so that our children Won't haVe to do it again. This war has to he the last onef' Does that sound as if France had been hIed to death and was just ready to give up the struggle? Ne! and again No! ':St?tkwtiu the last armed foe empires, Stn'kedfw yam- eitars end your fires, Strike-fa? the green graves of your sires, God-tmd your native land! 165 That was the spirit of France at the beginning of the war, and that is the spirit of France after three long years of conflict, Years Which have spelled sacrifice, suffering, death, to France. Behold, a fit nation to be our ally in this world conflict. It is with infinite pride that we clasp hands with France in a strong, close grip. We are proud to send our boys to live, to suffer, to die, side by side with such men as hers. anyousZy we share thy conjiict, Let the battZe-music hum; Here are comrades at your elbow, Gallant France! We come! We come! The French are the heroes of this war. And when democracy has risen triumphant from its struggle with despotism, when the last page of' war history has been written, then the world will gladly acknowledge its debt to France. All honor to the brave men and women who cry in the words of the Maraellaise: March. on! March on! All hearts Resolved rm. victory m- datum ; And victory, France, the champion of democracy, will have. Together with the citizens of France, we say: Viva la France, and world democracy! RUTH HODDINOTT i20. INOTE-Jnail is the winning ontinn in Illa Intet-Sociaty Oratorinl Contest of thin me 168 Em: Ahnenturp nf 111v Gluif $111th I leaden sky. Occasionally a gust of Wind shock at the shutters with impotent fury and departed moaning as if making complaints at having been refused admis- aion. Twilight had come and down on the street below there was a patter of hurrying feet and through the thickening darkness a strange medley of noise pene- trated t0 the comfortable aitting-room on the second floor :51 111 Park Row. Allen, clad in a loose, flowing gown and with his feet in woolen slippers, lolled back in the big eaay-chair. He had drawn the chair up to the hearth and with half closed eyes he indolently watched the bluish gas flames leaping up along the white asbestos backboard. He had allowed darkness to come without lighting the room, although the switch was nearby and in the gathering gloom the leaping, dancing hames threw strange, grotesque shadows on the wall as statues and vases were lit up and reheeted. . There was a sound of footsteps coming up the outer stairs. a door slammed, some one came Walking rapidly down the hall and then followed a quick, light knack. Allen arose, turned on the lightiand opened the door. A man of medium size stepped in, took off his great coat and hat and hung these on the rack beside the door. His face lit up With pleasure as he glanced about the comfortable room. Allen and he silently shook hands and then each drew a chair up to the lire. Well, Reynolds, said Allen With a drawl, I see you'Ve run in from the Canal to take tea. Noticed it in the Morning Post. Mighty glad to see you, old top. Anything troubling your mind? You look thoughtful and thath unusual with you. Oh, nothing important, replied Reynolds. I happened to pass along 34th St, not far from Jefferson Boulevard, toward dark last evening and came upon a man, who from hil clothing, appeared to be a minister. He must have fallen and hurt himself for he was bleeding from a cut on his forehead. I helped him to rise. He thanked me and hurried off without 16'? speaking, but by his nervous and unsteady walk it seemed as if he had sustained some injury. Having learned some things from you in the past, I paused and glanced around. A light snow had fallen as you know and I observed footprints leading from an alley to the place the man had fallen. There were signs of a scuffle and it seemed evident that some one else had been present beside the man Who had required my assistance. As I looked about my eye caught the glitter of a small object. I picked it up. It was a cuif button of a peculiar design. As you see it bears the initials V. C. and 1am very much inclined to think that this is the owner's name. Reynolds handed the button to Allen and continued, There may be something more Serious connected with the affair and if you are interested you may keep the button. Possibly it may be of some service. The two men continued in conversation. Reynolds, an athletic looking man, Whose tanned face had an air of alertness and resolution, set facing his friend. He was relating some of his experiences on a. recent trip abroad With great viveeity but Allen seemed lost in thought as he studied the golden button. Jack, he said, suddenly interrupting a humorous deaeription of an incident in Paris, you were in London about six months ago. Did you get in touch with any of the clubs? Did you mee He was interrupted by the telephone bell. Wonder what's up now? remarked Allen, as he went to answer it. Hello? he said, as he put the receiver to hil ear. Is this Mr. Allen? asked a. smooth, deep voice. The same, was the reply. This is Rev. Northeote of East View church talking. Can I see you in your office on an important matter this evening? I Ihall be glad to assist you if I can, said Allen. Very well, said the speaker, look for me in half an hour. II It Was Sunday evening, about a week before the events occurred Which are related in the previous chapter. East View church was crowded with worshipers and the appearance of the congregation bespoke wealth and reiinement. The choir had finished the evening anthem and the min- ister commenced reading his text. He was an active, wiry man of about thirty-iive. His face looked haggard and the black hair and dark eyes made him appear more worn. He had been conducting evangehstie meetings 168 for the previous week and his stirring appeals Were meeting response on part of many. He seemed tired as he began his sermon but as he contin- ued, weariness was replaced by intense earnestness and power. The ex- hortation did not appear to be in vain for here and there women were observed weeping silently and men covered their faces with their hands to hide any show of emotion. At the close of the service many remained to thank the minister for his sermons but off in the corner of one of the pews sat a young woman with head bowed and her face in her handker- chief. An occasional sob shook her form. Most of the congregation had departed, only a few stood in the hallway and exchanged whispered com- ment on the sermon. The minister having shaken hands with all, turned to go to his study, When he noticed the girl in the seat. He walked up to her and touched her on the shoulder saying, Won't you tell me your trouble? Perhaps I can help you. She lifted a hushed face and said, 011, Mr. Northcete, you don't know what trouble I am in. If I only had some one to talk toii Then a little defiantly she continued, No, Iill fight it out myself. itCome, now, said the minister, confide in me. Not one word shall pass my lips to any one else. I shall treasure your secret as sacred? I am living at the Rambler House. Itis the dormitory fer the Girls' College. My parents are dead. She paused to wipe her eyes. Col. Rentz of Lawnwood is my guardian. Father left quite a. little money and I was sent here for my schooling. At a social I met--I met- She paused. Continue, said the minister briefly. It was Jack Arnold. He was very kind to me and we grew to be intimate friends. About a month ago he called on me and told me about a large opportunity he had for a. successful business deal if he could raise enough ready money to make the investment. He asked me if I would assist him and promised to repay me within two weeks. I had just re- ceived my half yearly allowance and therefore I had quite a little money and after some hesitation I gave him almost the entire sum. 0, I know I was foolish for he was no longer as attentive as formerly and the two weeks lengthened to two months. I did not even ask a receipt of him nor had him sign a note. I did not think it would be Worthy of true friendship to demand it. All I have is a little note written by him thank- ing me for the loan and promising prompt return of the money. Of course, there are other letters and e. She hesitated and looked thought- fully at the minister. ttI know I have done wrong to give my friendship to this man for I was repeatedly warned that he was an idler and a spendthrift. Your sermon this evening has brought me to my senses. I 169 want to break With him and destroy all memories of him. I shall burn all those letters, she continued vehemently. ttWaiw? said the minister. That would be just What he wishes. No, bring them to me. By means of them I shall be enabled 'to compel him to repay what he owes you and force him to desist from annoying you. In accordance With this advice, Alice Gregg had visited the parson- age the next day and had brought a small package of letters to the min- ister. Rev. Northcote had written to young Arnold at once, briefly ex- plaining the situation and insisting thathe, Arnold, should at once meet his obligation and thus avoid legal dihiculties. The minister received no reply but two days later on coming into, his study. he found evidences that his desk had been disturbed, for his papers and sermons were far from being in that neat order in which he took so much pride. He investigated the locks on the desk and the door and found that they had not been forced, the catches on the windows were closed, and no one but his houeekeeper. Mrs. Adams, had keys to the room. Besides, he had said nothing to her about the lettere-in fact they were down at the church, in the little safe in the office. Nothing had been removed from the desk but he felt troubled about this strange alfair. That evening, as he walked down to the church after some books he had left there, a. man had sprung- out of an alley and had quickly over- powered him. The minister had slipped in the snow while struggling with his assailant and falling, had hit his head against the curb, receiv- ing a large gash and being. rendered temporarily unconscious. When he had recovered with the assistance of a passerby, who proved to be Reynolds, he hastened home. Nothing- had been taken from his pockets though they appeared to have been searched. He reeollected nothing concerning his assailant except that he was fairly tall, well dressed, with a cap pulled over his eyes and his face partly mufHed. He could not imagine who the attacker was. although be suspected Arnold. Yet he did not dare to make an open accusation. Besides, if he stirred up any trouble, he feared the personal affairs of Miss Gregg might become public, and he was determined to keep them concealed if possible. It seemed best to put the matter in some able detective's hands in whose discretion he could confide and his friend Allen, a men of no mean ability, appeared the most suitable man to take charge of the matter. 170 III Bob Allen and Jack Reynolds had attended the same school in the East but While Allen had been satisfied to make a career as a private de- teetive besides giving full sway to his love of art and music, Reynolds had drifted from country to country, writing for the magazines, lectur- ing occasionally, besides engaging in hunting and exploring. He was an athlete and had made his mark in college; he was a cosmopolitan charac- ter, as much at home in the London club as in the Calcutta bazaar. You asked something about London clubs? saitj Reynolds. 1 had occasion to spend time at several. There was the Devon Club, composed of elderly men, many of them retired army ofhcers, there was the Vin- cent Club, one of the most luxuriant places I have been in, whose mem- bers mostly were wealthy young fellows of the best families. It is Whis- pered that much gaminge. There comes our visitor,'.' broke in Allen, and sprang from his chair to open the door. Rev. Northcobe stepped in; Allen took his hat and coat and offered him a chair. The minister looked pale, a broad plaster cov- ered the cut on his forehead. He had been shaken by his experience but his piercing eyes and Square jaw showed that his energy was not dimin- ished. When Reynolds had been introduced and all were seated, he brielly told of 'the attack and of the incident of the entrance of his study. He told of his Wishito shield the girl, of his suspicion of Arnold and asked Allen to take the matter in hand. The detective arose from his chair. ttGre12Lt1e1:nei:l,tt he said, this re- quires immediate action. Jack. I Will need your help. Let us go at once. We Will assist Dr. Northwte home and then we Will mix in society a little. The detective and his friend, having escorted the minister to his home, paused at the door and laid. Reverend, how long has your house- keeper worked for you ? Over six years. Was the reply. I have every reason to confide in her.. ttHow did you secure her services? Allen continued. She was recommended to me by the Mercantile Bureau, a iirst-class labor exchange, as you know. May I step in a moment? asked Allen, and on the minister's invi- tation they entered. Take me to your study? said Allen. The minister led the way, Allen following. As they opened the door. they saw Mu. Adams, the 171 housekeeper, rummaging in the minister's reference file. She turned on them With a startled, angry look and began dusting with much energy as if she were cleaning the room. It seemed an unusual time to do so and Allen noted the unfriendly glance she gave them as she left the room. The detective said nothing and returned to Reynolds. After a few parting instructions he hastened up the street with his friend, took a. Broadway car, got off at Times square, walked toward Madi- son Ave. and on the corner of the street he found his destinationqthe Kohinoor Club. He suslaected Arnold to be connected With it and his guess was good, for as they entered, they saw the well known rake, engaged in boisterous conversation and by his actions he seemed heated With wine. Reynolds stepped over to the quarreling group, while Allen took up a paper, awaiting developments. As previously planned, Reynolds swung the conversation toward clubs in general, finally to English clubs and then began denouncing the Vincent Club of London as a. gang of broken-down gamblers. He was taking a. long chance but the attempt had the desired effect. Arnold flushed and made an angry renly. Reynolds continued the argument until Arnold lost all control of himself. Swearing loudly, he pulled off his coat. As he did so the sleeve of his shirt flapped open. Allen approached and saw in the other cuff the mate to the button in his pocket. Reynolds dodged a wild blow, others sprang up and held Arnold back. Reynolds, having made certain that Arnold Was the man who had attacked the minister. now apologized for his remarks and left the club room. As they stepped out they heard Arnold noisily bragging about the way he had scared the stranger- IV The next evening Reynolds came up to see Allen at the time agreed upon. Well. Bob, he said, addressing the detective, I had quite a lit- tle experience this morning. Went dam to see Northcote at the church. Found the girl there who is the cause of the trouble. She was crying senie perfectly good tears and When I inquired what the trouble was she gave me the cool and frigid stare; even though I had been introduced. As I was on my way down this evening I met her again. It was rain- ing and she must have been caught unprepared. I offered her my um- brella. but she evidently thought I was presuming on slight acquaintance and avoided me by entering a store. She seems to suspect me of being a reporter or some such loathsome creature. There is something quite fascinatinga tTlome, now, Jack, said Allen with a smile, this looks bad. I thought you were over these youthful fancies? But seriously speaking, 1'72 I called up the Mercantile Bureau and find that our good friend, Mrs. Adams, the ministerle housekeeper, worked for Arnold's parents years ago. I have a Iitle trap fixed for Arnold. There is evidently an under- standing between the housekeeper at Northcote's and Arnolti; he may have bribed her to let him in to search that desk. At any rate I had my sister call Arnold up this afternoon and informed him that the minister would go to the church at nine tonight With the letters in his valise. If Mrs. Adams is in communication with him, as I certainly believe, he will think she called him. I want you to shadow him at once; there are still over two hours. I Will walk down the street With the minister's coat on and carry a valiee, and if he il desperate enough to make another attempt. we will have him. Keep as close as you can and be on hand at the proper time. ttSay, Bob, before I go, I want to ask, why should Arnold wear eutf buttons marked V. 0.? Those are not his initials. t'You are as dull as a chipped razor, replied Allen. Did you think I asked you about the Vincent Club for the fun of getting some of your brilliant wisdom? As soon as I saw that crest on the cuff I connected it with a club of some kind, only I thought it was Victoria. In fact the re- semblance to Victoria Cross made me pick on London. Pretty clever, old boy, chuckled Reynolds. Well, I'm after my man. V Any one watching the autos passing down East Ave. might haw: noticed 51 man perched behind a small car and keeping his seat with some diiiiculty. The machine turned around the corner into Fiftieth Street, Which at the time, about a quarter to nine, seemed very quiet. Not far from the dark mass of Eestview church the car stopped, the man within leaped to the sidewalk, glanced stealthily about and walked over to a niche in the church wall. He might have stood there ten minutes when the steps of another man were heard approaching. He Were a long coat and carried a valise. J net as he started to mount the stairs leading to the church entrance, the waiting figure glided out, tore the valise from his grasp, and giving the victim a shove Which caused him to stumble, the assailant sprang into the mchine. But here a surprise was in store, for the sinewy arms of Reynolds folded him in a loving embrace. A moment later, Allen, having recovered his footing, came up and said, nArnold. the game is up. I have suihcient evidence to arrest you. You had better come to terms. What did you at- 1'73 tack Northcote for? What did you enter his study for? How long have you been using his housekeeper as a go-between? Arnold winced at these questions and replied, iiI had to have those letters. That fool girl would have my name in every paperfi Well, Arnold, I'll give you till tomorrow night to pay back that money and if you want some good advice I think you would enjoy the air in Nevadawery muchmit would improve your health. in fact, you can't get on any longer without it. If that debt isn't settled by tomorrow night I'll prefer a charge of theft and assault against you. Reynolds and Allen turned to go while Arnold rolled away in his machine. The two men want on toward the minister's house. They were cordially received and after the group had gathered in the sitting-room Mrs. Adams was called in. As Allen began to ask her questions concerning Arnold ahe stammered, then angiily left the room. After a pleasant dil- cuseion both men departed, congratulating each other on the way Arnold had been made harmless. About six months later Allen was surprised by a visit from Reynolds Whom he had not seen for several months. After they were seated Reynolds began, How did that affair with Arnold come out? Did he pay? HYes, said Allen, his father made good. The aifair was kept under cover but Arnoldie people were so disgusted with him that they put him on a limited allowance and sent him West. The last I heard was that he went to Frisco and was killed in a drunken brawl at a low resort. He had gotten in'pretty deep With a bunch of touts and race track gamblers. What kind of a business enterprise did he put the-money into that be borrowed from the girl? asked Reynolds. i'Why, I think the firm dealt chiefly in spades and did a flourishing business in diamonds but Arnold did not receive any return on his in- vestment. Allen sat quiet for a moment, meditating. I wonder what Miss Gregg ethe girl in the caeeeie doing now?' he said. Oh, replied Reynolds with a grin, Mrs. Reynolds will be taking a trip to Europe pretty soon. Well, you sneaky cub! shouted Allen, j umping out of his chair and shaking Reynolds by the hand Wildly. And then With mock sadness he said, as if to himself, There goes another good man to destruction. F. ABGELAND ,13. I'M gillg. VERYTHING happened one day in late Winter. Billy Was hurrying down the street after school on his daily mission for Peoplels Meat Mar- ket. He acted as general delivery, for Which service he received the vast sum of twenty-live cents an afternoon. Although only eight years old, Billy was very quick and Spry. Further- more he could light like a little demon When roused. It was because of this fighting spirit gleaned from his soldier ancestors, that it all happened as it did. 011 this particular day, Billy was unusually cross be- cause teacher made him stay after school and clean the blackboards. Now, Billy liked to clean the blackboards for the ink had a way of getting all over him, and Billy gloried in emudgee. It wasnt: the work that made him creekit was the reward. Teacher had kissed him again! He couldn't help it if his eyes were big and blue like a baby's, nor that his stupid yel- low hair curled tight like pine wood shavings! It was hard enough for a feller to have those evils without being- kjssed for them! He would do something desperate next time, yes. he would. He Wouldu-he would- why! he could cross his eye: in the way that made his baby sister cry. So there! Billy walked along working himself into a white heat of injured dig- nityewheu! The next moment, Billy was in the midst of a group of boys. s11 bigger than himself, who were hugely enjoying the agonypf some tor- tured animal. He was punching right and left with a vigor that would have won him a. place as a champion prize fighter. When the last of the enemy had fled, Billy turned and picked up a shivering, bruised little puppy and held it against his hot face. The puppy was carried home much against the protest of Billy's mother. But Billy had a way of getting what he wanted and the little rascal knew it. So the puppy stayed and was called Dorothy after a. cer- tain little girl at school to Whom Billy had fallen slave. It never occurred to Billy that the puppy really should have been called James or Ferdi- nand ; it would not have mattered if it had. As the days passed and grew into summer, uDomthy waxed strong in wisdom and strength, also in the favor of Billy and the sincere dislike of Billyls father. 1f Billy's father hadnlt so heartily disliked Dorothy, this story would never have been written. 175 The leason was hot J uly and the dog catchers were having a lively time. Every deg- on the streets, rich or peer. ugly or otherwise, fat or lean, thorough bred or cur, all were caught and thrown, With no attena tion to rank and station, howling and snarling into the dog wagon. Now iiDomlixyii was fat and clumsy, moreover he was adventureseme. That is how it happened that Billy, through his hot tears saw ttDorothy'i thrown into the dog wagon. It was a. very tired little Billy who followed the wagon to the dog pound, and begged the men for Dorothy. But blue eyes and yellow curls have little effect upon hardened men who can kick about whimpering, helpless dogs who are eating out their doggy heart: for home and freedom. So Billy titried his father who couldnit get the idea of paying twa and a half dollars to snatch a pesky puppy from a most welcome fate. Beside, it would be a great comfort to have his legs let in peace. Billy's mother was away Visiting and would not return until after the execution of Dorothy had taken place. Poor little Billy! He slept little and ate nothing. How could he eat with that awful lump in his throat? He missed Dorothy in the morning when he ran errands, in the afternoon when he went swimming, but most of.a11 at night when he put out his hand after awaking from some awful dream to fall asleep again, comforted by the touch of Dorothyie wooly seat. For uDomtltiy slept on Billy's bed. The morning of the execution dawned clear and bright. Billy awoke dully, to think of the horrible event that would take place at four that afternoon. He wandered down town. Suddenly he stepped. There be- fore him eat a man holding a. tin cup into Which the passershy dropped coins. The man evidently couldnit see, for he wore a huge sign, Pity the Blind. Billy hurried home and fell to work frantically. Half an hour later he stole out of the house with a queerleoking bundle. It was a tear-stained little boy who stood before the judge of the J uvenile Court. He was very frightened but he firmly clutched a tin cup, brimful of coins. The officer was speaking. Your honor, this kid was standing on the corner of Fifth and Vine singing a Sunday School song at the top of his voice. He had on a pair of auto goggles a mile too big for him. He was begging, you Honor, nad moreover he had this sign on him. The judge leaned over his desk and read: PLeAs PiTY THE BLiNd. W110 NeDe 2851,32 delete veRY Badle. 176 A twinkle came into the judges eyes as he read the sign and glanced at Billy's yellow curls. . But the twinkle didn't sound in his voice when he eternly commanded Billy to confess. Billy subbed out the story of Dorothy and both the officer and the judge were guilty of something shiny in their eyes. It all ended with the stately judge gathering Billy in his arms and counting the coins. which came to one dollar sixty. There was almost a quarrel then because both men wanted to supply the lacking ninety cents. Anyway, both oflicer and judge went with Billy and reached the dog pound just as the clock struck four. It would haVe been kept quiet if a. reporter hadntt been on duty. That in how it got into the papers With pictures of Billy and ttDorothy. Even Billy's father would never have found out about it except for this. At any rate, the usual sympathetic public wiped its eyes and dug into its pocket, thereby paying Dorothy's way through ten dog lives. Doro- thy did not rise in the favor of Billy's father because of his increasing virtues, but because he was a popular dog. And Billy was freely forgiven heeauewwell, because deep down in the heart of every normal person there is. a warm spot for little boys with blue eyes and yellow curls as well as for fat, clumsy puppy dogs. VERA MADELINE 03mm. MODEL COTTAGE 177 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 178 DORM DWELLERS MEWS DOB'MITORY 181 DIETSGH DAUGHTERS DIETSCH HALL 182 HULET SMILES HULET HALL 183 Eurtnr nf Armnlngg The lesaons Pve taken from you in Armology Have sure made a and man. of me, For though I should search all the realms of philology Pd never become an A. 33.! The way that you do it. is quite a. dark mystery qurhapa I am too blind to see,- Yat. though I should rub both my arms blue and blistery I'd never become an A. DJ A life that is bn'ghtened with sweet things as blissfully, My dear friend, as your life must BE, Perchance a. small part of your title as kiaafully Is bound in the thought of A. D.! Despairing with envy in manner so sarrowing And longing for your great degree, A bit of your knowledge from you I'll be borrowing And gain for: myself an A. D. limit: in Stratum than JTirliun The iceman went to the ice-house For to get. him a little ice; A young couple were out strolling. The weather-it was so nice. The ice-man looked at the couple, The couple 'Iooked at him; The lady was large and wore a red tam, The man was tail and not thin. The ice-man looked at the brilliant tam, He looked at. the overcoat brown; Their feelings he did not wish to hurt, But. his voice he could not drown. The dreaming pair were in a. plight. When with warning of neither sound nor sight tHere our rhyming will take highti A voice said, Well, kiss her, if you must. And be done with it. 184 -.- I Elly: Enmn-$rhnnl Etrsptinn. For a number of years there has been a great breach between the college and the citizens of Berea. The attitude of the citizens Wes justi- fiable, of course, but When a change of administration and policiee,ein fact the Americanization of B.-W. was brought about it was also expected that the breech betwaen the college and the citizens would be removed and that each would see the value of, and support the other. On the evening of April second a Student Faculty Citizen Reception was planned to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Storms. The program began With the singing of The Star-Spangled Banner by a big victrola, manipulated by Mr. Simpson, seller of ttdopee and sodas. 0h! say, can you see, by the dawn's early lighttt-eang the victrola, and then suddenly stopped. The shutoE had not been carefully set. However, all remained standing until the machine had been readjusted. and the great song sung. First on the program was Judge Patton who represented the citizens of Berea. He read a carefully worded message in which he congratulated the college for her step towards greater Americanization, warmly welcomed Dr. Storms as the man who can make B.-W what an American college should be, and lastly, pledged the support of the Berea business men to- wards that ideal. Mrs. McKean, who represented the ladies of the various churches of the town, expressed coniidence Mrs. Storms would in no small way aid her husband in his position of authority and leadership. After America had been sung, Dr. Grover introduced one of the old men. Treat, President of the Student Assembly. Mr. Trost enthusias- tically reminded hi5 hearers that thin Knocker had been buried, and that With such a good start as the college now had it was up to each student, faculty member and citizen to be a booster for a bigger Baldwin-Wallace. Lastly, Dr. Storms, in well chosen words, expressed his appreciation for the wholehearted reception he had been given by both the college and the town. Then, too, the fact that a number of his former friends are here makes him feel perfectly at home in his new capacity in B.-W. In cloa- ing, Dr. Storms expressed coniidence that the union of fellowship and sup- port between the college and village would result in greater service for the individual, the nation and the world. The real eignifncance of the reception was that for the hrst time in the history of Baldwm-Wallaee College there existed a wholesome spirit between the school and the town; and that both college and tompeople expressed greatest coniidence in Dr. Storms as a suitable leader for a greater B.-W. The Get-together Reception of College and Citizens is to be remembered as the first declaration of the union of B.-W. C. and Berea village. 185 MORE SNAPS 186 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 723 29 30 SEPTEMBER Registration Day. Coach Honaker sizes up football material. 'Po1ly Peters hunts for football shoe to fit Kaemma'. Y. M- and Y. W. Reception for new stu- dent . Stunt night. Kuekes gets sore and scraps, $01311. to Frgshiej: QNTIJ, u can't have any dates until after T112. giving. All-College Reception. Hoover'izing, no eats. Mr. Vogei, centnarian, gives chapel talk. Rain. Three couples, the movie, and no permis- sion from the Dean of Women, and in a church school, too. Terrible! Students form B.-W. Comparative Book Concern. Specialyar to B.-W.-Reserve game. R9- aerve mm 2M. Mora rain. Another line sunshiny day, birds ' , and Freshmen view the tall buildings of area. Peek and Lucille take a walk. Senior Class elects ofiicera. Meeting was Fast and Dusty. Nilson defeats Argelander in game of chess. Ellinger instructs Glee Club men as to their behavior. Miss Sumner elected Editor-in-Chief of Grindstone; Wanner Business Manager. B.-W. loses to Oberlin, 4P0. What should appear here has been new sored by the Dlscipline Committee. OCTOBER A pnor Freshman is almost murdered. Halley elected Editnr-in-Ghiet of Grind- stone following resignation of Miss Sum- ner. Goetz and Peal: start mustaches in order to evade the Child Labor Law. 188 10 14 15 1'7 20 21 23 27 10 11 12 13 'Tootball mustache sprouts on Whitr comm; lip. B.-W. swamped by Wittenberg, 40-6. Campaign Launching Sunday. Kaemmer and Hobart present Exponent ataiwith delicious mince pie. If we only had 11'. now! Stamm attends show with young B.-W. Co-ed. Nine bones. No tip! Professor Heller: gives his German discia ples a general bawling out? Rev. Armington gives Foundar's Day address. Real ahicken dinners at both clubs. Metropolitan Male Quartet. Alarm clack music in chapel. Case defeats BwW. in hard gridiron battle, 1H. Deck and Rad blow into Berea. Hushuur teaches at Olmsted Falls. Varai an mud field lanes to Wooster, as-ofy' dy NOVEMBER Crowd of B.-W. students go to hear Roose-v welt at Cleveland t19163. Norman Beyer has ankle broken in 0. U. game. First of Dr. Hough's lectures on the Prob- estant Reformation. Second number on Bares. Lyceum Course, Crawford-Adama Company. Ru art eats six pieces of squash pie at Hu et Club. Seven rooms stacked. Ruhenstein gets mad. Athletic Board chosen. B.-W. bloWs up in the second half, and loses to Musking'um, ZF'Y. grgan Recital by Professor Riemenschnei- er. Co-eds begin campaign march, armed with pennants and stickers. Phi Rap a. Phi ride to Mr. Rae's at StrongsviBe. 189 Bay's Ckeeae. Z'Brmas'a. amazg I E sung 546' EaWC Wov 3 14 15 1'! 20 22 23 24 25 27. 28 29 80 8 Stacked rooms and broken door knobs. Rubenstein again gets mad. Lange and Goetz invited to leave dorm. Pm . Dustheimer buys a. Ford. yulet girls hoard food for Sunday even- mg lunch. Pmlfeaaor A. V. Wilkar resigns to accept position with.National Carbon Company, Cleveland. Foochow Rally. Miss Posifs bed breaks down. ?mf. Duatheimer has a hard time to get 1115 Ford to run. Frnah' Party with atol- eats and scraps. tKerdny taken out by cruel Freebies and left 0 1e. B.-W. wallops Hiram, 14-7. Dan Miller suddenly taken ill, accompan- ied home by HoEman. Dr. Blocker takes charge of Deparment of Chemistry. Thanksgiving Recess begins. Many ages- tionate farewells. Freshmen defeat. Spencerian eleven, 274. Turkey and cranberries at. home, guoaa a1: Suuth club, Hulet club closed. DECEMB ER Naughty little girls at Dietsch attend mama. Sunday School, Church, EFworth League, and Church again. Coupes visit places of seclusion. The J ones sisters exchange dwelling places with Arends sisters. Prof. Al says Fanning will be able to 'be in Berea. Urea minutes laterh Fan- hing carFt come. Kingsley Roth leaves EL-W. for Camp Sherman. Schillara have banquet. Bus nearly hit by train. 9-10 Boys leave dam and rail in snow drifts 10 to gel: warm. Ed Class and Profeaaor Fleming wear hats. Professor Chrisman reads war poetry in chapel. 190 12 13 Berea l' hta turned off. Candles and smoky lamps. kating 0n Steanfs Pond. Mclfa Patriotic League organized. Christ- mas vacation begins. More aEectiunate farewells. 14-29 Southwestern takes vacation. I9 22 24 Berea Citizens' Petition presented to Board of Trultees. Mr. Klebsattel leaves School. Committee of Bishops begin investigation of pro-Germanism. J ANU ARY Students at home begin to long for boarding house eats again. Co-eds form Girlsl Patriotic League. PetitiOn to have Breelich ousted signed by 152 students. Committee of Bishops resume investiga- tion. Wannefa Room is stacked. Petition presented to Cummittee of Bish- o a. Studental Patriotic Parade. Who is t e B.-W. Band? President Breslich leaves for MiIWaukee. Peak freezes his ears. Scehe: Steam's Quarry. Time: Just after dark. Object: Skating. Act I: Miss Hains skates into hole in ice, sounds cry for help. Act II: Professor Pautz very gallantly and gracefully rescues the maiden. Act III: We have been unable to learn the particulars. Party at Andy's. Heinie Snyder eats si': hamburgers. Reigning returns from Citv Hospital after being treated for Dutch Measles. 191 J worms 7 ! r break! 3...; . fr. . Irv. f-ra 75: ??'e glssin THAWZTFFV $II'JHintuleuJJ;;I J Z '325 me if; AEMQ....,J$E5I r i w 5i 2.. Ea am 5 m. wu- $ ' N 1'1 . .H pull - Aug: E95327! XORV I'Vafrzlmonf 35 2'? ougk? Ea be 5y Wm.?aZZanEJWK Elam: 73322321.: W'tm'gn +GORDIFIH+ Moria in U. 5. F? ; 10 11 13 14 15 1'? 18 23 24 25 27 29 31 Dr. Breslich is formally relieved of duty to; the present? M183 Hoddinott wins First Prize in Ora- torical Contest. Watson presents Union Jack and Tri- Calor iiags to B.-W., Professor Chriaman makes acceptance speech. . Storms speaks on The Lure of the Cam us? SEDIOFS appear in calgs and gowns. 'ss Hoddinotl: wins in orthem Ohio Ora- torical Contest. Dietach Castle at home to young men. Germania changed to Gordiany Choral postponed until Mar. 4. Fuel mhargo goes into eEect. Ellen Ruth Wyttenbach acquires bangs. Now, George, it's nuns of your busmess. Celebrities I Have Met -Jahn Kendrick Bangs. George Wanner resigns as assistant pre- ceptress at Dietsch. Halley teaches in Bares. schools. Mews Dorm is entirely too quiet for Ru- benstein who leaves it to dwell elsewhere. Professor Mosier of Oberljlg. speaks in chapel on the subject, Our BIL Fine Vaper Organ Recital by Miss Hil- gen. Miss Noland nurses the invalida atModeI Cottage. 21 Club defeats Betas. AC'S, 25-20. Fil- E5: TThatfs what we get for playing those s.' FEBRUARY Dr. Collier taken tn St. Luke's Hospital. Philomathean Han et. Senior thesis oub- linen due. Party or Miss Weaver while she is visiting friends at Hulet. Robart wears a smile. Dr. Collier reported to be feeling much better. Professor Flemming works late 1:0 get ready for Registrahon Day. 4-8 Freeman Dustheirner teaches Depot School. 192 19 22 26 Registration for Second Semester. Profes- sor Filter leaves for Camp Sherman; Earl Bauer for Great Lakes Training Camp. Mercury 20 degrees below zero. Lincoln born 1809. Professor Flemming sets up a chicken Bu 6: to members of Table 5, South Clap. ouster wins 44- 17. 1131-. prams;- 1n Evidenceaj: Weave dealing mth that which is not Been. So far that is true. Couple caught under Hulet porch, only one chair, too. Surgical o eration in Science Hall. J8. uaya an Jnchli remove apyndjx from R ph Feuchter's dog. Pierces Entertain- ment-at last. A loving couple found in a dark room in the conservatory. Waahin 11 born 1'732, Ruvoldt 1900, Pro- fessor ertzler? Geo. Wanner 1894. No classes. Miss ltoads taken to hospital. B.-W. succumbs to Case, 28-4. One- legg'ed man plays center for 21 Club's opponents. MARCH B13 cha 81 program to welcome new Pres- ident. rofesanr Young of Princeton Uni- versity imitates Birds on violin. Enthusias- tic parade of students and facult through Beret: streets. Varsity Flag: t. Union; 21 Club Bares. A. 0.5 iddy Parade. Eats! Students see Rebwca of Sunnyhmok Farm. Professor A. V. Wilker gives Baap ketball Team a chicken supper for holding Case to a. low score. Professor and Mrs. Honaker lose one an- nther in Cleveland. A number of students digger a young B.-W. couple buying dry go . Cecil Fanning Conant. Basalution to have Storms elected to Presi- dency of B.-W. passed by Student Assem- bly at special session. Hall ' threatens to meet all pro-Germans at he Rocks with 0d hard bricks. Treat and Sumner electegloPl-esident and Secretary of Student Assembly for remainder of the year. Stu- dentf Recital. 193 IMapu EaE-iawu. IOPn-ah'l 2334's a spacifaYI-y. you tr: rrzxzih': : If; 'Ravaubv nsTef n any, 33 c . yr wan? ' .ff u: not pm on h 0 ?an- iv: Edgrp-ra. 'mvn-ue 5th-rln n7: m- .133 go a?- Hg- HQZWEW '- Eic?ianarias .. .5 a 162 - suit '1 meant?! M n39 :az-u'! 0 ?ctigiz 357,331 . an, SI 1 C e Cruubuafrr aha? H 'mphlff' Rout nus ! A. .ut..!r : A A f 01- fl'n-I. 71?! eracz 21 22 23 25 26 28 14 16 30 10 11 12 13 14 B.-W. loses last game to Raserve. 9-22. Volunteer Band Conference begins. Fine address by Dr. Headland. Military Training begins. Food Conservation Program. Mrs. Condit goes huntin for '1-13 break- ing the rules. Peak an Luc: e have a scrap. Trust and Braun go walking. Gordian Societrs Annual Banquet. Lecture on 0A Study in Government and Liberty by Moutaville Flowers. Spring Recess begins. APRIL Recitations show a number of slackers!J as result of vacation. Vesper Organ Recital. Philharmonic Choral Concert. in Conserva- tory. Glee Club Concert. MAY Choral Concert by Rogers, Betsy Wyers and Samuela. Memorial Day. JUNE 6:15 P. M., Twilight Concert. 7:30 P. M., Entertainment by the Department of Pub- lic Speaking. 2:30 P. M-, Academy Comencement. 7:30 P. M., Recital by School of Mulic. 9:00 A. M., Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Storms. 7:30 P. M., Annual Addressea. 2:30 P. 01., Field Dag. 7:30 P. 151., Vale- d'icbory Exercises 013 iterary Societies. 9:30 A. 01., Class Day Exercises. 10:30- 12:00 A. M., Alumni Class Meetings. 1:00- 2:30 P. Mu Alumni Busineas Meetings. 2:30 P. M., Baseball Game. 2:30 P. M., Baseball Game. 6:00 P. M., B.-W. Alumni Banquet. 9:00 A. M., Commencement Address and granting degrees. 2:00 P. 11., White Rose Exercises. Good-bye, B.-W.. weh'e going homeIE 194 FRESHMAN ASPIRATIONS I want to be talkative and not an 3hy.-I. Rosenman. Publicity. D. Mueller. Teach the profs a'. little. HoEman. Just a few more inches.-M. Rudar. . A girl I can walk with without. walking on my kneea. H. Sander. To gmw thineMiss Pratt, Those big brown eyeer. Breckhill. To follow in my brother s footsteps.4. Ellinger. To be less bashfu1. Edna Bracy. Oscar. F. Washing. A bungalow for two. Ed. Camp. DittoFBill Bogga. Anything Bill wanta. Be1-t. Rogatzky. To get SIim. --0. Binder. Aw-w-w. Rice. A bachelor companionFTDm Adams. To become a theologiam-E. Boggs. I'm too bashful to say. Betta. A market for giggles. Lois Wood. Oh, any old thing.-Caroline Walt. To be chief high mogul of the I. W. W. BsrteI. Just a. plain man who dances beautifully. Leah Nolan. Some one to talk to.-B. Kriebel. Ruth 1; 16, 17.-Pegg. SandyPC. Dochtennan. Dr. Matting; auccessor.-H. Beyer. To rest in peace and quietnda.4esaa Bullock. I c3211 arrive at a conclusion.-C. Werner. A little pepJLA. Nieding. Nona whatsoever.-Reialing. To learn to swear. Wa1ter Hilg'en. 1'97. Prof. Flemming purchased a second-hand Latin book from the B.-W. Book Con- cern and its former owner was a Hiram girl. He found something interesting in it and confided in Miss Sehsirinh. On every page, said he, awn written this blooming phrase, Woman is the creatiou of the AuthorsThe edition is unlhitmno man should be without a copy! Whereupon Mjsa Scheirich said, Have you your copy, Pro!!! And he gleefully responded, seams: ghost, I have my Latin copy. sFootnute-He says he meant. the Latin Book from Hiram, but we. think he meant. the Academy Latin DsparhnenFConsult B.-W. Catalogues FACULTY MEMBERS AND THEIR AFFINITIES vasp-Smile ColliersBasket Wilkeerangling coat sleeves RiemenschneidersBox of Dominos SamuelHig-arette Fullmer-nBirds, bugs or bones Chrisman-Perambulator FlemmingsCasafs ghost Pautzh-lb? box of Graham crackers Dustheimer-Ford MamnkBiche Imnzecky-Black valila Dr. Cramer tin Ethics Classys'sfiow do we know we are thinking? Shorty Trost-qsd have a dance of s. time trying to prove it. Dr. Stiefel tCritic of Philoath- Miss Janet? seleetion was well gotten up, but she read a little too fast when hesitatingjp. Perhaps that is he'r nature. Since Jack Thompsaws ideas for s. ssRatary Club came to naught, he has been testing the methods for his owu satisfaction. Prof. Chrisman would call this abominable : Why do so many married people go west. to get reno-vatedw TWO VIEWS Bindsr-Is this heaven's bliss I taste? Slim-No, Oswald, it's Djar Kiss. WindFGee, Pll die if I eat this. Trosb-Say, man, you want to take into consideration the shortage of coal. 0N8 ask the public, is that a proper thing for a preacher to say?J HalleyhssNow it takes some people an hour and a half to say good-bye. TwiIa- Oh, Pve often taken longer than tha. 198 THE BACHELOR CLUB A Bachelor Club was founded one day By some men who were sick of the girls; They wanted to live in the higher life, They were tired of wasting their pearls? They gathered together and one said, 'lLook here, We go to all school stunts alone. Why bother with girls? They lack common sense, What little bit Eve had has aown. There was Rohart and Kammer. Art Gohlke and uWhite Besides Wagner, Young- Michel and Park, They were free, they would study-why they had perfect peach No girls to disturb a good lark. This lasted a. week, but how often we read The fairest of ilowera must fade, So they all soon were carnping. as other men were, In front of Dietach Hall 'neath the shade. FAVORITE SONGS Somewhere in Frame is a. Sweetheart -Nanna Wilker. Pm All Bound Round by the Mason-Dixon Line wShorty Trout. Long Boy'i-Sauder. Where Do We Go from Here. Boys? -Florence Jones. When Yankee Doodle Learns to Pnrlez-Vous Francais eTom Adams. uYou Said Something When You Said You Loved Me'leRae Kammer. What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For ?ll-Bertha Stiefel. For Me an' My GalneAt-gelander. Lily of the Vallef'eRaymond Lillie. lth! How I Miss Him -Betty Edwards. One Day in Junell-Pinky Rogatzky. The Wild. Wild Women'l-Bea Kriehel. I Donlt Want to Get Welll'r-Binder tWhen he had the measleei. 0h! Johnnyll'HSIim Loeke. . Just a Little Love, a. Little Kiss -4Lueille Tracy. I'm Tired of Living Alone -Luells 09:!31'en. A WAY TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY Fold the bill carefully and put it in your pocket. ON A BOTANY TRIP Prof. Fullmer- Mr. Whiteomb, what did we get: from this creek? Whit- A strong odor. 199 Ethics tells us that a frivolous act, such as room-stacldng, is the proof of an EDGE- veloped personalityha primitive state of mental growth, as it were. For this reason, and other minor ones, the Dietsch damsels have sought other methods of initiating acme of their Freshies. ltBert Rogatzky was the first victim. No one remembers the dntb'twere better so-but the good time will ever live in the minds of those Who added to the store of knowledge CU of that Freshman midn. Before the evening was over, the bewildered girl had decided to write home for a check immediately and incidentally give them a piece of her mind for sending her to such a school. But, say, who wouldnw? She didn't know that the girls always bought two lecture course tickets, and honest, ghe was expecting Mutw to get the on:- tickets for that game in Cleveland, but the idu of that Trainor girl getting a bill for those roses last year! A good nights sleep helped Bert out wonderfully and she saw things in a new light. The above mentioned tragedy was mild when compared to Bea' Krieble'a case 01 apparent mental deficiency. Mrs. Squire was not at home and that may account for Miss Kriehle's nervous condition; at any rate, one was convinced that she needs pm tection. Everything entered that innocent little cerehrum; eventhing, from the casual mention that a respectable girl had left Dietsch at s. myatetioua hour of the night, nay, Ming, With a more ,mysterioua man and gone to Webbefs in the city to the astounding statement that there were men in the Castle. Why, sure, see that hat down on the newel post? Hear that whistle? But brave little 336' said that if those girls who went down to turn the light on saw anything they should just let her know and she'd set up a yell and raise the whole house. Besides bolting her door, - Bea says she moved 9. dresser, wash-stand and table in front of her door-she wasntt afraid- she was only mildly, marvelously, scared to death. . ' Two Dietsch daughter: came near making their fortunes during Christmas vacatin- had their maid: hired, their cars picked out, and then-well, you just ask Neda how much a. child's dealt. at Taylorts is, or ask t'Hook' what she charges for Ittwm pair and they'll confide their tearful little story in anyoneta auditory organ. Life is real, life is earnest, And to slave in not its goal; But to make each brutal German chpy a six-foot hole. Lives of despots all remind us, We can show what we are. worth, And departing be among those Who drove the Kaiser from the earth. hngfsllaw revised. There was a young Freshman tough While mixing some Chemistry stn'E Put a match to the vial, And, after a while, We found his front teeth and a cuf. 200 Senior trelating summer experienceBo-ool let myself down one hundred and eighty feet. into that snake hole amp Interested Soph- See here, you said a moment ago that your rope was only 90 feet long. Seniod mdnturbedo-o'Oh, I doubled the rope. Critical Theolog-ooFor heaven's sake, Harry, how many generations have you won: that hat of yours'Eoo Friend- Even if it is an old hat, it covers a. lot. ciitical Theolog.-- I would call it a vacant. lot? HeinerJI get this often-oAn acute contagious disease called zen?! Prof. Panto in Interpretation clash But harkomy dream is brokom By a step upon the stair, And the door is softly opened And-my wife is standing thereo Twila Hains, opuling' the door suftly- Ohl B.-W. Girls I Have Met, or Why Did They Sting Me? in nineteen volumes, by Jack Thompson '13, was one of the most interesting works to appear in 1917. With it was an excellent commentary by Walden Stamm, who acted as Press Agent for Mr. Thompson. Ruth Jones in BihlE-WYOQ look up that reference in Ephesians. I have only the New Testament. Miss Dutuell, taking notes in Chemistry-J'Pro'f. Wilker, what was the mat thing you said? Prof. WilkeFoTrobably oGoo'! A certain young man living on Beach Street. is extremely absent-mincled. One night hi3 ruum-mate, Kammer, was awakened by a very sleepy voice saying, Let me see, what was I doing? 0h, yea-v-aleepink Prof. Flemming to Lady Friend st Basketball Game-o'They're playing faster this semester of the game. Heard at 9. Basketball Game-oola that follow in the orchestra, playing a Stiefel boy?n OVERHEARD ON THE CAMPUS. Cold, Honey? mBout to freeze. Want my coat! Just the sleeves. Prof. Al.a The band of Buaaians up from Hulet. 201 LOYALTY In years gone by, our sister, France, To us her Infayette did give, To help us in the struggle That Liberty might live. And now with her 0111' soldier boys Are fighting across the sea, To make this whole wide world Safe for Democracy. 01d Kaiser Bill got Belgium, And tried for all or France; He thought he could get England, And make Sammy take a chance. But he didlft get old England, And Uncle Sammy took a chance; Sc wu'll hear the Kaiser bellow, When the Sammiu make him dance. MY ROWS AWRY The hours I spend in swuter art Are as a string of pnrls; I sigh To count them aver, everyone apart My rows awry, my ms awry. Each hour I purl, each purl take care To drop no stitch lest I be stung; I count, yes, count unto the endi And there a sleeve is hung! O, memories that bless and burn, or ravelling- out at bitter loss, I drop a purl. yet strive at last to learn, To knit across, Sweet Art, to knit across. The cows are in the pasture, The sheep are. in the grass: And all the funny geese Are in the Freshman class. 202 When little Bess came home from Sunday-school her mother asked her who was there. Everybody hut Jesus.,, was the prompt reply. h'He was out calling. Calling! exclaimed the mother. wYes. We sang, Jesus f5 Calling, Calling Today. Did your watch stop when it fell on the floor? Sure. Did you think it would go through? Co-ed- No, no, you mustn't kiss me. Mother objects to kissing. JuniorhhoWell, dear, Pm not going to kis- herf' Mrs. Tndor- Did the mustard plaster do you any good? Co-ed-wYes, but it sure did bite my tongue. HEARD IN FRONT OF DIETSCH Won have no business to kiaa me? But it isn't business, iths pleasure. HFHI'EI crazy to kiss you. Twila- Well, if you think so you needn't. ADAGES A wild goose never lays a tame egg. Character is what you are in the dark. The way to Heavenhturn to the right and go straight ahead. The swing at Halet tells no tales. Many a stude who treats a girl, jumps his laundry bill. Engagemnto wuderstood or otherwioeh bring special favor: in college. The quietest Miss is the heat to kiss. The reddest lips fade the quickest. GLEANED FROM EXAM. PAPERS Who wrote nMy Country, :Tis of Thee ? ohMarlowe wrote the words and DeQuincy set them to musicf Just as the words left his mouth, Lady Macbeth entered. Who was E5013? hHe was the man who wrote a book of fables and sold the copyright to his brother for a bottle of potash? HEARD ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD Peok-Peters, take your arms away from around me and let. Homagle take your. place. I'm not used to such a small person. THEY SAY THEY WERE PLAYING BOOK Wagner Ho M55 JungnickelI- If I had your hand, I could play with it.n IISuch oonceitll Mrs. Squire tslightly fussedJ- Pm going- to Florida. right away! Can you pack fast, Mr. Trout? Shorty-hArenhb you satisfied with having- oaptured George? Do you want Fast, too? Ballet. dancers for all festival events. Reasonable rates. Clover costuming. Apply -Misses Henderson and Locke. 203 WHEN PEAK WENT TO PORTSMOUTH Father, does the Kaiser want sister? Here, here, sonny, ynu caxft pull that on me. You're going to say that the Kaiser wants the world. and you heard sister's fellow tell her she was all the world. Go back to your lessons! Man in passing carh'qlave an accident, old fellow? Bey hunderneabh canhh'No, thank you. I just had one. Senihr- With a hpony' like this you need to study only half as much. Freshie- Gosh, gimme two so I wonft have to study at 5.11. Prof. Chrismanhh'I've got to go home now and take care of the baby while my wife goes to vote. I wish I hadn't voted. for woman suffrage. M. BrechbilIv-JAII I knnw about French you could stick in a fiea's left ear and then it would rattle around like a marble in a barrel. Chapel Speaker- A Freshman comes in fresh and-well, we won't. say any more. A Sophomore has heard a good many things and doesn't. know the differmce between them. Prof. WathhH there's anybody that's obstinate, i195 a Scotchman. Pm a Seotchman. The fixe-fly is brilliant, but she hasn't any mind. She goes tlaating through existence with her head-light on behind. Prof. Chrisman- I knew I sang neither bass, tenor, alto, soprano, nor contralto, but now I know What it is. Ws Lithuanian. Ellen Ruth says she doean; see how girls can stay away iron: the football games when there is such a handsome looking- capmin. 'Why don't you join the army? I've done my share. 'hHow'a that? Well, my father was in the civil war, my wife is making Red Cross bandages, and I write papers against Kaiserinm. N0 DETAILS He- Have you ever been kissed? She- Hsrdly. HFHI didn't ask for all the details. Who dragged Who how many timu around the walls of what? 204 Dictograph readings from Smedlere studio, taken at time of Student Volunteer sitting: All here, Who is missing? Now the tall light-haired gentleman with the glasses right here, please. You little girls will have to sit in front. Now, come up close, please, Closer. closer. 011! Mr. Rolland, you never will get close enough. mluehee appear on Miss U '5 faceJ Now-Now. O-oh, phase be nice, gentlemen, and don't laugh. The lady in the blue waist, smile a little. There. There. You with the red tie, turn the head just. a. trifle. Not so much. Steady. Mr.- Windt, lean toward the lady in brown :1 little more. THERE! Now all still. Only a moment. Look at me. So. So. Now steady hclieki. We'll have to take another, the little girl in front moved. A Freshman from Strongsville, 0., Knows how to treat girls nifty; He took a lass to Cleveland once, And they say he spent nine-fifty. Polly Peters Muring the football seasomeYou are the goal of my affections. She tremoving his arm, it being rather lighth-Fifteen ynrde' penalty for holding. PLACING HER If she goes with all the boys, Blufs a flirt. If she prefers a steady, ahehs going to get: married. If she majors in Chem. or Latin, sheha queer. If she doesn't, shehe looking for snap GODI'SEB. If she is athletic, she loses her maidenly charms. If she is not, well, girls can't do very much, anyway. If she asserts herself on any subject, she is Itrongbheaded. If she does not, she hasn't any brains. If she doesn't talk much eheha a here. If she does. she's a greater one. Puzzle: Find the perfect woman. AT HULET Mhe'h'Did he get down on his knees when he proposed? The Other- How could he? I was sitting on them. Leah Nolan- Pve eat in the dark and never gut bi 'I'wila- Well, I never did. Prof. Pant: Eta ambitious young oratarhehWhen you are speaking, donht stand like a piece of boneless spaghetti. Dr. Collier-JrWe will not stop for particulars today. Mr. Mueller, ten us 34-! about the life of Columbus. Twila. Heine Unlking of her Interpretation lessonh-J'I don't see why Prof. Pant: gave me that. He knows I dam: like the man in the moonF 205 xxx His Majesty: Good morning, my son, Who are you ? The Other: Pm a student of Physics in B.-W. 0. His Majesty: So-so that's the kind. Where are you going? Physics Student: Oh, I am going to Hoel-lure. 208 BALDWIN WALLACE COLLEGE BEREA, OHIO Cleveland Office, 339 New Guardian Building Bare: Office, 84 Seminary Street WHAT KIND OF A COLLEGE TO ATTEND A STANDARD COLLEGE Baldwin-Wallace College is a member of the Ohio College Association. It is on the Approved List'e of the North Central Associaa .tion of Colleges. In Group A of the Uniferaity Senate. Member of the Ohio Athletic Conference. Approved by the State of Ohio for the training of Elementary. Special and High School Teachers. A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Baldwin-Wallace College is a College under the auspices of the Methodist Church, where the Gospel of service is the big- gest thing on the campus. Jesus lived, and also died, not to be served but to serve. The leaders of tomorrow ought to attend only such a college as is in this distinctive sense vitally, aggressively and per- sistently Christian. BALDWlN-WALLACE COLLEGE Is prepared to contribute its full share to the training of young men and young women for the work of patriotic Amer- ican Christian leadership in this period of world crisis. Send for catalogue and other college literature. ALBERT B. STORMS DELO C. GROVER President Vice President The Medina County Creamery Co. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGHEST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER Dealers in Egg; and All Dairy Products CLEVELAND, O. I l I I BOOK SERVICE HEN in search of the best book on a special subject, write us. Our exceptional facilities will he at your disposal, and our inquiry based on expert opinion. There is no charge for this special service other than the usual cost of the book, if furnished. t Any good book will be furnished promptly by the - HOUSE OF GOOD BOOKS THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN tFoum'led 178w NEW vomc CINCWNATI CHICAGO 3051'th PITTSBURGH DETROIT KANSAS cm' ' SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORE, Suleiman: Order from the nearest addren. G. W. BARCHARD THE BARBER 4-4 Front Strcct Opposite Park Paul G. Mahler, Mgr. GIHIIWI aarintittg . BEREA', OHIO Glnmpattg If your hairois beginning to thin'ouF What: are yoga going to do about it? Look at me-and use my preparation Telephone 26 BEREA, 0. WM. G. WATSON CARPETS gECKERT BROTHERS PICTURE FRAMES funeral Etrectors FURNITURE AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES MATTING, ETC. , Cuythogs, Slot: 12 Bell. Store 4'-J i Cuylhcga, Residence 13? Bell, Resident: +-R IMPSONB TERmzz Sm. m oaziege Stare F. B ROWN 5' HARDWARE The store eventually sought for 4 East Bridge St , Berea O I . a I everything kept m a First Class Drug Store A GOOD SELECTION OF ? ?? ex. STANDARD ARTICLES 63 J. S. SIMPSON You are invited to call at our DRUGGIST Store. Anything you may need in 72 F ront Street, Berca, Ohio HARDWARE WC Will be glad to PHONE 4:: supply. Be sure to come and see us. TH E CORNER MARKET HEADQUARTERS FOR FIRST CLASS MEATS HOME RENDERED LARD A SPECIALTY CARMAN 8: YULE Cuyahog-a Phone 10 Bell Phone 2,! 3. f9. :9. 3L Umrnowsan ORDER OF Fusamm Honorary President ........................... Prof. Pautz President .................................... Harold Trust; Vice-President ................................ Arthur Peak Secretary .................................... Ed. Camp Treasurer .................................... Irl Fast Chaplain ..................................... 0 scar Goetz imam Emhrrs Prof. Blocher Slim Locke Geo. Wanner Twila Hains Wuhan Karim! iii 0. Binder Wm. Boggs Lucille Tracy L. Radcliffe W. A. Banner F. Washing Wesley Wagner Prof. Fleming C. Ellinger Ex-mlmhrrn Vic. Baur Mutt Beyer J ohn Thompson 39th I: timhmi E: Whitcomb M. Ruder Heinie Snyder J . Park T. Adams Hanna Schamf Paul Wilder D. Reese E. Boggs Don Mueller Tiny little letter On a little card, Helps the jolly student Answer questions hard. 50 the little ponies, Glanced at on the sly. Make the wisest Freshmen Sophomores by and by.--E$. 215 E. I. KENNEDY, President D. T. GOULD, Vicc-President WM. H. AMES, Cashier The Commercial and Savings Bank of Berea, Ohio Capital $25,000 491;; paid on Savings Surplus $3,750 A Strong Board of Dircctars Who Direct Safety Deposit Boxes $3.00 and $5.00 190P1913 Never had a Loss We are in business to serve you to the beat F . H ardware Footwear Stoves, Paints, Varnishes, It is the Quality mikes, Electrical Goods, which counts in om- Shoes Lime, Cement and Plaster The Latest in Style It is our aim to please and to give the most quality for you: money The Best in Quality REPAIRING NEATLY DONE PHONE: CU'YA HDGA 73 LAWRENCE 3c BBIGHTMAN P ercy Neubr and BEREA, OHIO EYES EXAMINED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. A. HOERET OPTI CAL SPECIALISTS 11 Taylor Arcade Near Euclid Ave. Entrance Cleveland, 0. EVANGELIBAL PUBLISHING HBUSE C. HAUSER, Publisher E strive to turn out our printing in such a way that you Will be glad to come again. This ANNUAL is one of our many products. 1903-1923 WOODLAND AVE, CLEVELAND Ohio State, Cent 4224 Bell. Pros. 266 E. M. BROWNS LIVERY Furniture and Pianos Moved Auto Trucking 45-47 BRIDGE STREET BEREA, 0. Phones: Citimlu 2?. Bell l4-J. ABSENT Profs Wife: WEI? dorft. ynu kiss me any more, dear? Prat: kWho have I been Easing then? Em. WE DON'T KNOW She: 'TIow many girls have you held this way? He: How many fellows have held you this way? And the man in the mosh laughed. They tell me your son-iis 0n the football team of his college. IIYm-II ?What position does he play? nI think he is one of the drawbacks. 21-7 To B. W. 3m and Girls, these at TODAY, hrhese, just new, the world 139 those 01 YESTERDAY, the earlier Teena, back 1-.th the Naughty Nannie, and those andent and yonora'nle Nineties, to the thinning rank: or the Eighties. whose college memories are even now beginning to be golden-upned. by the rising sun am there: to all or m the Local Feca-Maket sends Greeting. While my am views of you were negative, 'hnpeide-down and. wrong-aide to, I hope that ennae o: the positive results still May by Wu. able at times to make eume of your past line again for you. Sincerely 1?. 8. 3mm. They were walking along the road eating grapes when the following conversation was heard: Bettina: What. do you think is the shape of a. kiss? J ake: 0h, give me one and we'll call it square. Der Kmhnprinz: HVerifying main, who started this war? Der Kaiser: Teddy Roosevelt, main Sohn. D. K. R: How? D. K.: When Roosevelt visited me the last time, I reviewed my armies before him, and after it was all over he turned to me and said. Will. with an army like that. you could lick the world,' and believed the fool. Prof. 'Ficken: 'hAny new jokes, Chrieman'! Prof. Chrisman: Yes. but no one to spring them on. The world is old, Yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find. A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind; So if ynu meet an ancient joke, Decked 'out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a. fake, Just laugh-don't he too wise.--E:c. C. M. J ORDANhS msgmm Front and Bridge Street EVERYTHING FOR YOUR AILM ENTS. PRESCRIPTION A SPECIALTY TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CITY. 37 NIGHT BELL 13 BOTH PHONES CALL GUY. 117 mm of 0311alitg 77?? wNewman Studio ithtngraphPr 647 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, 0. Main 322 Wants minim all 1132 time THE BANK OF BEREA COMPANY Betas: and Olmsted Falls; Ohio Organized 1872 496 paid an Savings Deposits Slymtlh mm Atqmintatu'r It Imam 3' CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS ENGRAVED GRADUATION INVITATIONS CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS THE D. L. AULD COMPANY COLUMBUS, omo Official Jewelers to the Clause: of Baldwin-Wallace H. A. INTERMIIL Representative THE KISS THAT DYED He took the snowy hand Of this dainty little Miss, It took a lot of sand, But he boldly stole a kiss. He walked into the light, A fellow-student gaid: Camp, yowre a pretty sight, Your lips are stained With red. What is it you have done? Then Camp to him replied: Ruth's eyes shone likejhe sun, But, alas, her lips were dyed. I stole a. kiss the other night, My conscience hurt, alack, I think Pd better go tonight '- And give the darn thing back. 220 DEAR READER: In this ttGrindetome we want to tell the story of the year, and to represent every phase of B.-W. college life. To do this we must present your failings as well as your success, and the jokes on you us well as those on others. And so, if you are stung, bit or slammed, just smile, and we'll all smile with you. We hope, then, that you Will receive this book in the spirit in which it was oifered. and that in the future it may be a reminder of happy days at B.-W. Sincerely your friends, THE GRINDSTONE STAFF OF tls. Arkunmlehgmrnf. publish this issue of The Grindstone. By your co-operation and kindness we have been able to give you a book which we have tried to make one Which you will enjoy now. and cherish in the years to come. We have enjoyed the work involved in the publication, we have enjoyed the contributions, we have enjoyed your jokes and We have en- joyed your snapshots. h N f E wish to thank all persons who have in any way helped us to We Wish to thank our adveniserhthe people Who hnancially helped to make the publication possible. We also appreciate the help and advice of the printers and engravers and all other persons who have helped us keep the wheels moving. Our object has been to please and satisfy. You have helped us. Again we thank you. THE EDITORS. 221 3E . xxx x