Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1923 volume:

C7716 Grindsionc Published by the Classes of 19224923 Baldwinr-lDaHace College Berea, Ohio To the One To whose tirelms efort is largely din; The yresent high standing of the Normal Department, To Fletcher DPLay Ward Tin : book ix dedicated, In token of our appreciation of One Who spared rm! himself. FLETCHER DI: LAY WARD Fletcher De Lag lDdrd ROFESSOR WARD! How our hearts thrill When we hear this name! It is a name to conjure with. Professor Ward is an educator. All his life he has given freely of himself,eand what a rich gift it has been! Not in the narrow sense is he an educator. Nu worth- while movement in the community fails to enlist his support. The writer recalls many happy instances of Professor Ward's untiring helpfulness in teaching the Sunday School, preaching for some charge which needed help, speaking for good causes, helping the backward student. One of his guiding principles is, uNC: one is beyond hope in the educational world. Professor Ward is a man. It is his constant insistence that education that is worthy of the name shall he an education that eventuates in character; that brain development without the corresponding spiritual growth is worse than useless; that. be he student, minister, or laborer, only he lives aright who so orders his life that many will rise up and call him blessed because his infiuencc has been a saving bene- ficence upon all whom he has touched. Professor Ward is a Christian gentleman. Not only does he believe that education and development of the spirit is necessary. but he lives what he believes. What a warmth of sympathy is his! Many a neighbor can testify to his unHagging interest day and night in the welfare of his sick neighbors. He is very close to Nature, with her flowers. and brooks, and forests, and he is close to the God those art Nature is. He walks daily as in the presence of the Unseen. His smile bespeaks a heart on fire with love for others. He fulfills Cardinal Newmaifs definition of a gentleman as one who never inflicts pain. He is a gentleman and a Christian. six Contents Views Faculty . Editorial Classes 1h-Iusic Traditions Lkganizations Honorary Fraternities Literary Societies Literary Athletics Views and Snaps Humor Advertiscmcnts 161 I73 177 183 591.5!!! right Hard 11p YOuH'u not hard up when your purse is Hat, And your trousers frayed like an old door mat; Youirc not hard up when your bills fall due, And yOu haven't a dollar to sue you thru: You're not hard up till you see the day That you havelft a cheerful word to say. You're not hurcl up when your min is gnlw, And you whistle a tune as you journey on; . You may walk the streets whiic others ride, And your puckrts haw naught but your hands inside; That's not being brokc, you may dunmd. I'hm' yunh'r not hard up whih' yul: hilvc u friend. But you arc hard up and in sorry way. If you haven't a cheerful word to say. If nothing on carth appeals to you And you can't scc channs in tho skies of blue; And you arc hm'nl up if you'u' reached the end And say in truth that you hau- nn frit'ud. ln dollars and cents don't count your wealth, Hut sum it all up in frivnds and health. In tho little tots that call you dad, VVlm, when ymfrc coming. arm oh, so glad; If you haVI'llfi a soul to low or rurc. You are hard up, tho a millionaire. onnviHr Robinson. THE COLLEGE CHAPEL X-VILEELER HALL pus NW! i: Cam ; :- a .2 g ADMINISTRXI'IQN BriLnING Sou!!! Campus CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL North Campus CAMPL s ENTRANCE am pm v .4 Scull: f PI-IILURA GOULD BALDWIN LIBRARY Norris Campm- Hum: licoxmncs Corum- North Cmupm' THE GYMNASILM Scar!!! Hamil!!! SMITH OBSERV-wonv Nor! :5 Campus 52$?! ka '1' v v ' rv - r 4rf41$f:k9l'a'n eighteen H L'LET HALL North Campus DIETSCH HALL South Campus ninelnn M-..F. . . .....- .. THE CONSERVATORY South Campus twenty MEWS DORMITORY South Campy: twenty one twenty two Two Kinds There are just two kinds of people on earth today- Jllst two kinds of people, no more. I say. Not the sinner and saint, for 'tis well understood The good are half bad and the bad are half good. Not the rich and the poor, for to ceunt a Inarfs wealth You must hrst know the state of his conscience and health; Not the humble and proud, for, in lifels little span Who puts on vain airs is not counted 3 man; Not the happy and sad, for the swift flying years Bring each man his laughter and each man his tears. No! The two kinds of people on earth that 1 mean Are the people who lift and the people who lean. XVherever you go you will find the world's masses Are always divided in just these two classes. And, oddly enough, you will find, too, I ween, There is only one lifter to twenty who lean. In what class are you? Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters who toil down the road? Or are you a leaner, who lets others bear Your portion of labor and worryr and care? e-Unl'rzou'rr. HIBERAII ALBERT B. STORMS Iwenly four DBLO C. GRUVER twenty five ALBERT B. STORMS. A. B.. A. M D. D., LL. D. PRESEDEUT NIAN of towering physique and personality, of wm-Id-wide vision and iii broad, deep knowledge; such is our President, Dr. Stonns. One cannot iong be in his company without realizing that here is indeed a man of power and yet he has an intense interest in every student and professor on the campus. Few men have ali of these qualities cmnhinmi. Too often the greater person- ality scorns the lesser, tau often the broadly educated man loses his appreciation for details, and, alas. too often the mall with a u'nrld-vision fails to recognize the sover- eignty of the individual. In President Storms, aii of these virtues come sharply into focus. Few men have achieved the heights of idealism and the depths of sympathy that characterize this man. One might almost conclude that the great Phillip Brooks had him in mind when, in speaking of greatness, he said, No man has come to true greatness who has not felt that his life belongs to his race and that what God gives him he gives for mankind. One might likewise conclude. that our President might have chosen as his life motto the sentiment of Henry X-Vard Beecher, Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right using of strength. DELO C. GROVER, PH. 3.. S. T. 13., A. 51.. LL. 3.. PH. D. VICE PRESIDENT N the years that Dr. Grover has been Vice President of the school hf: has become a well known figure to most of us. He has taught history and any who have been in his classes can testify to the fact that he teaches itt not as a series of unrelated events. but as connected general movements. all with their appropriate philosophic background. This year, in addition to those historg,r classes, he has been teaching psychology. The wonder to many of us is how he manages to obtain the time for the preparation that obviously goes into each lesson and yet do the work that he is doing toward the advancement and enlargement of the school. rtwmy sax JOHN C. R'IARTIVG. D. U. TRFASL'RIILR HE importance of financ-s to a L'Gllcgc i5 gt'ncl'aly rwllizcd. They stand in much tht' same relation to :1 school that the spring stands to a watch. The person, therefore. who handles the busim'ss cud of the schuui must he a persnn of no llIL'ElII ability in order to make both ends meet. The record of Dr. Matting in this capacity spanks for itself. The. nature of the. pmitiun often masks the friendly qualities 0f the holder from the cum of the student. W'r at: for- tunate that this is not thr: n'hnlv L'EISK' here. The students know that thcy have a varcful, friendly. honest man with whom to deal. FREDERICK ROEHM. A. B., A. M. REGISTRAR AND PRI'IFFISROR OF EDUCATION HE proverb, hActions speak lmldcr than words, was mined for the everyday life of Professor Rochm. He. is a gcsvnr-no man on every issue. If you meet him in his oHice. on the strcvt, m' at some social function, he is the same Rochm. The same man. too. that smm-tinws on duty at Chapel, talks on that favorite. text. beginning with the ninth line of the thirty-srcond page of the Bulletin. Attendance. If we are perplexed about our studies or life. he brings relief by helping us to find Iht' way. We admire him as a cordial. frank L'nnstruttionist. and appre- ciate him as a prcachcn teacher and friend. m-emy swan FREDERIC CRAMER, A. 3., A. 1-1., D. D. PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY J Huh phiiowpfiy indinrm a man? mind :9 arm'iJm, bur drjzm ii: Naiiompfzy bringub mere: mind: minim! fa rriii-rnimlf! -Bai'mz. R. FREDERIC CRANIER, Our qn iiCiant in Philasophy? is cer- tainly a typical example of the above quotation, for he combines religion and philosophy in his life as an entirely harmonious reiationship. Dr. Crameris Class hours are always enjoyed inot by sieepingi by the SUI dents. ' One loves to delve into unknown places. thus experiencing great things, even if when one again comes to earth, his celestial journey is something which is not understood. Dr. Cramer stands in the minds of all as a man whose friendship is worth cultivating. Igcmh right CHARLES W. HERTZLER, A. 31., D. D. PROFESSOR OF somomcv 00K for a slender, scholarly :4 looking man, his wavy hair tinged with gray, a twinkle in his eye and decision in the set of his jaw. Since Christmas he has carried a brief case: HA Christmas present, he says. but his daughter adds, 'ich, from himself. Look under the H's in u'Vth's Who in American Nlcthodisnf, and there you will find his name. 1th; the Only one of its kind there. Dulast of us take at least one of our courses in fOur years under him. A great many of us come back for more in spite of note books, whole volumes of them. Here's to trips, tests, lessons, Sociology and Dr. Hertzler, long may they reign. 05mg L. DL'STHIEIMER, R. 5.. A. ll. PRliFl-TSSHR UV MATHEMATICS AND .KH'I'RUXUMY H ICU professor thWS the great w est intvl'ust in athletivs? The answer is not far to seek, 11' would he grantvnl by :mymu- on HR campus that Professor Dusthm'mer would fill the dust'riptiun. 'lhhiq intcrcst in athletics supplements hut tIOL'S um supplant intm't'st in 11H the other activi- tics that EH't' going on. At the present time he is working until all Imun to get thy now uhscrx'atm'y in amid working nrdm'. In addition tn thcsc intcrcsts 1111' has. the Capacity of presenting the suhjm't 0f mathmmltivs in :1 YL'U' illtvl'tsting and Cl 'm' way. P,H'L Ii. BALIR, A. B. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DRAH'INC A X D MATH EMATICS 01: have heard of the expression Cu 1 am 10rd of all that 1 survey. If Proh'ssor Haur used that it would mean more than it docs to most of us. He. with his band of embryonic surveyors. am he sucn very frequently working hard 0n snmr knotty problem. Ht- is best rcnu'mbumd by most of the lt'l'mth-n, at Icast, for the first week of training in tht' gymnasium, and for I'll? :lgonics utter thL' first few HOrk-OUTS. Yes. fliltl in 111cchz1nical drawing hr: shows up zunongst the best. His hitter- ing sprzlks for itself; if you do not believe it. 01' u h ocular evidence, look at tho compmite hivtlm's in thi$ book. tramway m H r EDWARD L. FL'LLMER, B. 8., M. S. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY UR biologist! And we are justly 0 proud of him. The freshman does not live as a student who came to Prof. Fullmer's class for the first recitation unprepared for any quasi tion that he might ask. In those Classes, woe betide thc: one Who attempts to bluff the answer to a question, no mat- ter how fertile his bmim-Professor Fulhner KNOWS. It is with sincere regret that a student comes to the end of a course under Pro- fussor Fullmer's instruction, and yet withal a feeling of gratitude prevails, for he has learned to work faithfullyr and well: to seem what he is. thirty EMORY C. L'NNEWEHR, B. S. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS ROFESSOR UNNEVVFHR pos- KP sesses, as can be seen from his picture, 21 very phasing disposi- tion. He is the same in this respect in the class room as well as 0th of it. One remarkable feature concerning him is that no matter how things seem to go, he is always there with a smile. If the cause arises, however, when: he needs must be strict, he has the ability of seeing that things arr dont- as they should be. Our professor possemes another qual- ity that not all of us can boast; and that enviablc quality is a deep, rich; bass voice. l-iu.mzm- 'Ii. 1910mm. Pu. R. A. M. J'RUIHESSUR tlli MODERN LACXGL'NCFS T rarely happens that a class, sub- qg jcct t0 the qualms of a language course, regrets tlw ringing of the dismissal bell, yrt such is nitrn tho fwi- ing of those in Professor Fickt'n's classes. VVith his fund of practivzll. illustrative and illustrated philosophy. his alert wit. and his tendency to punning ilt'. can turn 21 dn-an lesson into delightful instruc- tion. Butido not try to got by , with him 01' it may be goodbye for you and thc hour, imtoml of being instructive and pleasant. may luau: you with the taste. of 'lsmn' grapes. H-xkkv 1.. RIDIZNUL'R, A. 13., A. M. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH ROFICSSOR RIDENOL'R is a fp good fellow and a social leader. HE has not forgotten his college day's 21ml often he relates some of his He luoks on the bright side of things, talks, sings, experiences while in school. and has the power of Causing laughter at his jokes. Some students get the im- pression that his classes are a joke. but after one semester they are convinced that ICnglish is :m extrvmely serious matter with the Professor. XVc will long rcnwmber the Professor for his songs, his many jokes, his work with the Glee Club, and his helpful fellowship. thirty an: CHARLES R. BAILIJE. A. R. A. M. INSTRL'CTUR IN MODERN LANGUAGES ALDVVIN - WALLACE recog- nizes no barriers of distance and geography. Both the east and west give of the elements and per sonalities that go to make up a real col lege. From the Hub of thr: Universe! eBoston, comes Professor Baillie, who takes precise measurements of your stock of French verbs and your skill in jug- gling the direct and indirect object in Spanish. As soon as am: becomes accus- tomed to the loss of sleep necessary to meet the daily dose head up. One realizes that Professor Baillie is a staunch friend and one of the really invaluable men on the campus. We feel that he is doing a great deal in the interest of a bigger and better Baldwin-X-Vallacc. Mina: two SAM L. kaaxwoon, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES lUAN with the knowledge of SA many languages. Prior to his arrival at Baldwin-XVaUacc he made his vocation that of teaching others, in an incomparable and impressive way, how to read, write and speak several of the ancient and modern languages. As we all know he has never seemed to think it necessary to burden himself with one of the fairer sex, and therefore he has spent considerable time traveling and enjoying the wonders of mother earth. If we could have seen him last year we would have found him teaching in China. and at the same time doing his best to learn the Chinese language. Even in the few months that he has been with us we have found him to be a man of exactness. MARIE C. Bukxs, IL 5.. A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY AND ENGLISH RS. BURNS i5 the;I most recent CID addition to our teaching force, as she becznnc a member of tht- Faculty only at the beginning of the sec- ond smncstcr this year. She is :1 grad- uate of Columbia University and comes to us highly recommended by W'al'ren. Uhia High School, where she had com- plete charge. of the work in dranmtics. lira. Burns is proving, an able tmvher of English and United States. History, and we might add, is establishing a repu- tation for stcrn discipline. Freshmen comment upon her partiality t0 'Wrunr- row seats. There is :1 general atmos- phere of duration to duty and observant? of details among the numbers of her cl asses. DANA T. BURNS. A. P... O. 8., A. M. AgSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING HE work of .Prufrssor Burns in the teaching of Public Speaking has already made that depart- ment more popular, cluv to its interest and usefulness to us, than it has over hccn before. As debating coach he has had more men than ever hL-fnrc intm'cstcd in debat- ing and really working far it, too. The success of such plays as the two plays given on Founder's Day and the Lion and tllL' EIULIse'! is due primarily to his perseverance and effort. Although he says very little about himself, and though one must be in his rIaSsL-s to fully appreciate him. he is up and doing for our mlvanvement. Ifair'ly Ihrv? CARL STIEFEL, A. 3-1., D. D. PROFESSOR OF NEW' TESTAAIFNT FXEGESIS R. STIEFEL is a scholar and a Christian gentleman. His pow- ers of exegesis are unlimited. He knows same l'It-brew and much Greek. He visits the Nast Library frequently and ponders over many a quaint and curious volume of forgetten lore. As our teacher of Freshman Bible we remember him for his masterful expo- sition of divine truth. Kinny years of personal contact with the teachings of the Master have created around his personality :1 spiritual atmosphere which is revealed by his serious but friendly countenance. We remember him as a Christian gentleman for his: sincerity. thirty four ARTHL'R C. BUGGESS, A. H, P11. D. PRUFERSIJR 0F I?CGNUMICH AND MISSIONS ROFESSOR BOGGESS is hu- KP man, in fact he is veryr much human. As :1 man, we lintl him itleafistie: as our teacher, we find him museientious in his work. VVe find in him that unswerving loyalty and devo- tion to duty which so characterized the American fighters in France. We find also :1 dry humor, :1 humor that makes for the success of a good story teller. VVe find those bronzed features continu- ally wreathed in smiles; smiles which compel attention and admiration from even the most carc-frec and deceptive creatures that use our campus as their habitat. H. MARIE Hem, A. B. INSTRUCTOR 1N L'I-IIMIISTRY NIH! Una! gaznf and stiff Hm u'rm- ds'r yrrw, Tim! om' :mar'f fund r'mrhf r'm'ry ail Jim kmw. RESH from those halls of learn- ? ing known as Gaucher College. she came to H-VV. to assume the duties of Assistant in Chemistry. Her Chief duty is the incorporation of the science of chemistry in the soul and fiber of our more scientifically inelinezl fresh- men. She is an experienced hiker. an excel- lent chaperon. and likes horseback riding. Since her coming to 131V. she has; cre- ated for herself a host of friends and also succeeded in mastering the very difficult art of makmg mast and tea. JOHN M. lhnenlm. B. 8 PH. D. l'RUFI-TSSUR UV CH EMISTRY E are confident that you cannot find :1 man more capable and willing to do the work that comes before him than the able head of our Chemistry Department. A man 01' small physique, with a determined Ionk find a solemnly set face. We shall not forget. and some of us wish we had heeded, when he said, h'Ynu will get alum: just fine u'irh chemistry and IIK' if you work as rollege students should, but loahug and this: COlII'F-E' do not go together. So it is problems, quizzes, equations, tests, lectures and private conferences that we think of when we look at this picture of Dr. Blather. Mirfy five ETHEI. SAPP TL'nuR, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN HOME Ecoxmncs Tudor is one of the most pop- ular instructors on the campus. No matter when the hour, what the CST can well be said that K'Irs. owasion, or who you 2111:. she always. meets you with her cver-ready sympathy and personal interest. All who have worked with her and have had imprinted upon their memories, uPin before you haste, Cilll fully appreciate R-Irs. Tudor's 10ver personality. No easy task was given her when in 1916 she. came to Baldwin-VVallacc to bring to a more cHicicnt standard the work of the Department of Home Economics. Thru her six years of faithful effort shc has brought tht' dc- partment to a plane where the critics have come to praise instead of vondemn. thirty six l-IAME ANGELINA Curinl'r, A. H. LVSTR LTCTUR 1N IEJJ L'L'ATIUN RS. CONDIT. the Dean of Vvvomcn, has been at Baldwin- VVaIIatc College for tu'elxe years. Hulet Hall would not almost seem :11' all natural without her. She is always ready to help and advise the girls and is so concerned about them that she goes up to the third Hnnr mrt-ry night to say 'TFOUd night. Some do not especially rvulize the vzilur of tl'lt' green rarprr. but the good results from it are seen whenever Wt. see or hear from some of the alumni. Even if she docs have to take care of thirty vivacious girlst ers. Condit finds time for many other activities, not the It'zlst 0f whivh is; stage. managcr. JOYCE BARNES, A. B A. M. lNSTRLT'FIiR IV SLAVOXIC lN-IEKNRTAIIEXT ISS BARNES is with us but half CID the time. since her real protege sion is religious education, and not teaching. Although she cmnes from Idaho her heart and most of her time are with the Slavonic peoples of Berea and Cleveland. profession, Which affords such rare op- She has Chosen this new portunities to be sister and friend to the Eumpeans settled around 1m. truly :I 'hlittle missionary in our hmne. Per- haps this accounts for the fact that she is One Of the busiest and nmst L'heerful persons on the ezlmpus. always ready to She is filling a need both in the enllege and in take part in some good cause. the surrounding fields for social work. VACLAV J. LOPZECKY. A. B. I'RUFIESSQR UP SLAVONIC LANGUAGES OT nniy as a professor, but also cm as a father to all the members of the Slavonic group, is Pm- I'essor Lnuzecky known on the campus. He takes care Of them all as if they all were his own sons and daughters. He is always willing to give them good fatherly advice in their studies 21:: weIl as in their activities of life. Professor Louzecky was in the mis- sion field in Pennsylvania before he took the professmship in Baldwin-Vanlace College. Durmg that time he estab- lished at learzt twelve missions. 312mg: people were blessed by him, and his goodness. will not be forgotten by them. Minty 591217! MAURICE H. KENDALL, A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN SLAVONIC DEPARTMENT E came. to Baldwin-VVallace from +1 Dc Pauu' University, having graduated from there. and then served his Alma h- Iatr'r 21$ instructor. By virtue of his linguistic abilities and illuminating perspicavity he. has given broad and comprehensive instruction to the students of the Slavonic Department and sub-freshmcn. R'Ir. Kendall is another one of B-V-st instructors who have thus far been im- pervious to the wilas of women and has lived a blissful and hon homme bachelor life. Good timber as this, however, can- not be overlooked for long, and soon some delectable damsel will tilt her bonnet at the angle necessary to give him palpitation of the heart. thirty Rigid EVA E. MCLEAN, NIED. GYM. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION W0 years ago Miss McLean became a member of the Bald- u'in-VVailace faculty and has been serving in the capacity of Physical Director for VVnmcn and as Preceptrew nf Dietsch Hall. During her two years of work, credit is due her for having organized baseball teams, basketball teams and the. present Hikers' Club. As Preceptresas of Dietsch Hall she in every way merits the love and respect of every girl in her charge. Kind, sympathetic, broad-minded, strong of character, she has won for herself a permanent place in the hcurts and minds of all those who have come in contact with her. When she left her many friends wished her success. XVnLTnR J. LICMKIE, A. 13., A. M. AT H l.1E'l'IC MA NAGl-Lll '11RAIGH'I1 from the cditnrship 8 of Hit Collegiate 1Vm'ld, he came tn us to revive athletics zit Balrlwit1-1Vallzire. W'ith characteristic of youth 1'IC hogan the enthusiasm process 01 rcsuScimtioll. VHII: 1920-21 basketball season will always rcnmin in our minds as a monument to his ability. The. rcsuIt of the basketball season of 1921-22 are creditable. has again demonstrated his unusual This year he ability, and now has a promising 11h0mc team. ALBERT L. Manlxc, A. 8., S. '11. B. IEKIiCL 'I'lVI-L SEL'RIi'l'ARY S our aggressive Executive Secre- 9'33 tary hc knmw more about 13:11r1uin-1Vallzlcc than any other man on the 'zunpus. He has grown up in thc shadows of the college buildings and is intimately connected with the religious. athletic, social and imancial life of the institution. OccasiOnalIy he makes a trip to haul in a hundred thou- sand dollar gift toward making Baldwin- VVRHZIC? a greater place. At the games and elsewhere he is one of our most enthusiastic supporters. thirty nine Entte Nous NOTHER milestone has httn passed and mmther Urindstone turned nilt. You have no doubt waited impatiently aml expectantly for its :tmtearancct and probably speculated :15 to just What sort of memento would he. erm- strurted with the many hard earned shckels that you invested in the v?ntu 9 Now if perehance you should have doubts concerning value received in this pro, duttimt it may be well to keep in mind that here in the finished product you see nub the results at thoughtful planning. cautious estimating; the work of artist and artisan. nmater and amateur. But, the arduous and unremitting toil, the tedious wrangling tltt' Exerueiating task nf extracting hidden treasures from unwilling subjects. shattered hopes and discarded plans--thnse and other phases are seen only by the initiated. 'l'htrefm't if you are seized with :1 sudden and insane desire to hewme aerinmninus towards the Staff, just curb your callaw criticism and allmr it to ripen: for you know. censure, like cheese, becomes more palatable with age. Of course nothing has been inserted herein in the spirit uf malicious glee at one hroadcasting some delectable nmrsel 0f scandal. so if ynu think otherwise tell I10 one, for you will only he exposing your mm perverted mentality. l'N'est-ee pas? Ynu don't relish the joke concerning your own exalted personage? l.Vell. play the Sphinx, others will say enough. Ynu say your pit'ture is just awful ? That is indeed a cause for serious cngitation. Yet Ire nut dismayed, accept all condolences and then try another face. But then why fuss and fume? l-thn in the bright and rosy future ynu tlig this nmsterpit'ee out of the attic debris in order to give your grand children a glimpse of reel college life away back in l92'2. you will probably have gmtrn to be almost tulerzutt 0f the trays ml the world. and you may even be moved to chuckle over the episodes brought to mind. No es verdad 3' However. all jesting asitlm the Staff has labored lung and faithfully in rare cases. and desierves much credit since the cash has been squandered. We must though, in all seriousness say that to the Editor. the guiding genius of the whole ball-Ut-wan. should be extended unlimited eredit-canmtereial13: speaking. 'lNicht waln'? Well. ht that as it may. it is sincerely hoped that this. book may prove to be an ever recurring source of pleasure and that its value to you may be enhanced as time rnlls 011. Fax vubiseum. fnrly om Dean: R. White - Franklin L. R'Iocbius Fred D. Fenkcr , Prof. Dana T. Burns Leo Bartunek - Eugene Bryenton - Grace Cochran - Freda Gerwin - Tillie Teperowicz - Charles Tudor Edward Kuekes Nlatlde Roy - - Glenn Thompson Walter Beyer - Lewis Black - - ferry 3W9 The Grindstone Staff Ediror-in-Chief - Jnoriare Editor 7 Business Ilfanager - me'ty Adviser - - Conservatory .' Organizations - . Literary - - N omense - - Dtcoratiom First Assisrant Sertmd Assijtant Seniors AthIefirs - Sophomores Freshmen The Book HE Editors of this book wish to take this opportunity to thank the students and faculty for their help in the preparation! of this book. We hope that you will feel that it is your bank. It shohld he, and we feel that we have been at least partially successful in making it, not our book, but yours. We hope that it is an exiaressiOn of the sentiment and feeling of the students here at Baldwin-Wallace. If we have succeeded in that aim, we will have been successful and the measure in which that has been accomplished will be the measure of our success. You have all heard time and time again of the advantages, the necessity and the beauties of co-opcration. There is danger that anything that we may say will be trite and have no originality, but it has been borne in upon us so strongly that it gives to us a new meaning for the word. No one person, not any small group of persons can make an annual representative without the support of the rest of the students and the faculty. Do the best they may, it is impoasible for such a minority, a section. if you please. to express the opinion of the whole without the heartiest inter-relationship between the whole and the part. Our aim in this publication has been to produce a representative and successful HC'wrim:lst0ne. It must be representative in presenting at least the major organiza- tions present on our campus. It must be successful in that it must be consummated without any great balance on either side of the ledger. It must be successful in that it must be alive but at the same time it must not be alive at the expense of the good feeling of some of us We. therefore, as the staff, offer this book with no apologies, as our attempt to produce a hGrindstune that shall be a satisfactory and adequate representation of Baldwin-Wallace' College. In Hy four SENIORS You Hm do a: mark as you third you ran, But you!!! never arrom'filish more; If you're afraid of yaandl, young mmr, TMer HUI? far you in stow. For failurr tome: from the inside first. It's H1811! 171W 0:sz hmzr it. And you ran win, Hmrtgh you fur? the word, If you if?! Hm! yortlrr going fa do it. Guur. Prrsidem Via? Presidrm RICHARD A. STIEFEL, PAS. Berea High School Berea. Ohio Basketball 3L Gamma Lambda Sigma Secre- tary tZL President ML Science Seminar U, 4L Glee Club MJ, Student Assistant in Biology ML Wit 5: a scholar, and a ripe and good om- Extracting twin, fair-spakm and prrmading.' Dick certainly can show the rest of us what good grades look like, but he has found time to be President of the Senior Class, Assistant to Professor Fullmer and various other things, and has even found time to become engagEd. EDWARD J. BRAUN. FA: Covington High School Covington, Kentucky Student Assembly President H-L Gamma Lambda Sigma President H-JI, Track t3ll. Ex- ponent StaHc t2, H. Theta Alpha Phi ML Sci- ence Seminar HJ. You are a drain? at cvtryfhirrg. Cervantes must have known about Ed when he said that. A man who can hold creditably the oHices Eddy has held and can act the part either of a fatherly advisor or of an enraged jealous rival with equal ease and ability de- SEI'VES Success. fem .mr Treasurer Serremry THENA MENNEL, :tlAE Elyria High School Elyria, Ohio Phi Lambda Sigma Vict- President E-H, Presi- dent 0H. Home Economics Club HI, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 8, H. You'd nu.- morr fmrmanfr! in I'm! bright ?yr Than ?w you?! fwak' We might crate about her grace and her hub- bling, joyous spirit, hut words fail us. We will say that we fearlessly leave the training of the country's future presidelns to her cHicient care. FRAN KLIN MOEHLUS. 0 Amherst High School Amherst, Ohio Gordian Secretary UH. Chaplain HL Y. M. C. A. President ML Exponent SlaE IH-JI, A5507 ciate Editor of the Grindstone Hi. HJisdam i5 Hm ah'wr Hm! springrh'; from Hm Man, Madmen: 9:: tin- laughs, and bmrrh': fruit in Mr actions. Our friend Two Bits is an admired person- ality here. W'hatever he attempts is carried tn :1 successful conciusion. We admire his wonder- ful vocabulary and enjoy his droll humor. He may be a bachelor but . LEO BARTL' xmc, 471m: Medina High Schooi Medina, Ohio Phi Kappa Phi Secretary UL Vice President OD. President UJ, Theta Alpha Phi. Class President UL Assistant Instructor in VniEE U, H. Grindsmne Staff Hi. 01:, His rmbr musir': sfrair: car: srrii'y moffrr, and mu brfruy. Perhaps you have heard our Glee Club and have noticed this young man among its person- nel; at any rate you have seen Leo some time and cannot doubt his talent, ability and training along many musical lines. RI-IEA ANN BENEDICT. IIJAE Berea lligh School Berea, Ohio Class Secretary NJ. Phi Lambda Sigma Sec- retary UL Vice President HL Treasurer ML '3'. VJ. C. A. Cabinet HL Exponent Reporter m, Editor my. PM rah you back with rm. Rhea Certainly has not idied her time away. 'Twas 5112 that made the Exponent a weekly instead nf a wemi-momhly puhlicntinn; that is. right along Rhen's line for some day we will find Rhea in the rule of editor. RL'TH ALLEN. Q'JAE Warhaw High Schuol Warsaw, Ohio W'ecleyan Club Secretary HQ, Theta Alpha Phi 0H. J merry fmtr! mm good mar 13 mrdirim'. Ruth Came: to us frnm Ohio VKQsley-un. This last semester she has left both us and her Red Cross work which she was successfully carrying on, to reach, but she will be back in june to rev vein? her diploma with us. ALBERT BETZ. C3 Lodi High School Lodi. Ohio Gordian Corresponding Secretary UL Presii dam Hi, Treasurer HL Exponent Staff IIH. HIJMry rradn': r-Us'ryrbing, riwn Mr fumrr. No. they haven't come yet. Don't know when thty will, ought to he here today, is the familiar saying we have heard so often. His service and efforts to arcomodate all will surely be missed next year. forty revert CUTLER BOLLARD, chdr Madison High School Madison. Ohio ifS-Hmw is Me clement 1'1: wbich great thing: fan'mm Memsdwr; Ingcn'mr. We often wondered where Cutler gets those wise cracks of his that he gels off so unexpect- edly, and now we know! Carlyle also said that usilence is more eloquent than words, but we would that Asa would be a trifle more elo- quent at times. ELIZABETH CHACE, AKE West Lafayette High School West Lafayette, 0. There? naming! fmlf :0 meet in life a: Iawis Jammyr dream. We all know that Elizabeth is 'keen' on saying ' Hello. Although she has been with us only three years, and has spent much time on outside work, yet she has found a place in the hearts of her many friends. forty rig b! VERA CHIDSEYJ AKE Bru nswick High School Deiightful task 10 Mar HM fender thought, Ta tmdr rim young idea Imcw Ia 54$anl Brunswick, 0h i0 W'ith the beginning of this school year there came, as a member of the class, one who had been on our campus some time ago. She takes an active part in the lifc of the college and has showed her talent in dramatic lines in some of the plays given this year. BRICE CAMPBELL Cambridge High School Cambridge. Ohio i'BasMulnru i: at: ornament to youth. They say bashful men marry young-thcn we can predict a romance for Brice in the near future-hut this probably will not be until he has completed his course at Michigan Medical School. Good luck, fellow classman! JOHN UEXTIIJE. dikth Commerce lligh School Cleveland. Uhio Football t1. 2, SJ, Basketball U, 2, L Basth hall UL Phi Kappa Phi President NJ, Debate UL Student Senate t2, 3. H. $133M pgssulsion of grwrf jmu'nx ma dank! rarru': wrm 11 a rarmvmpf fm- rm'rr' rxu'rum' Ibarw. Gent. the notorious center of the football sensml, has won not only through athletics. but also through personality, his place amongst 1:5. Very few men have served during four years in .15. many capacities :2; Gem. RUTH I. FL'LLMIER. AKE Beret: High School Bcl'fa, n1i0 Alpha Kappa Sigma 'l'reasurer IIZL Secretary HI. President Hi, Librarian H, H, Student Senate GL Camr pcmiwr' Nun drwu! am! purr NBMP, Hr'mlfasu' dud drnmrr. These words of Milton are especially upptic- nhle to Ruth. She 11:15 pursued her studies with sweet seriousness. 'I'cnching 15 her rhoscn pru- fession, and to judge by our Nperience in the library. 5119. need not worry ahmll diamipline. HELEN IJL'MOND, clam: Liberty L'nion High School Liberty Union, 0. Home Ecannmifg Clul'l Uri, Phi Lambda Sigma Cnrrespnnding Secrclary HL Senior P13; 0H. J ward I'hohu in dim Jmmn, Imrw good i: fr! W's HIE certain that she Ilesrended from that other Helen of whom we hear frequently, so divinely tall is she, with eyes like two twin azure pools. Doubt it? Ask the editor of the Exponent, he knows everything on the campus. FRED FEXKER. 24? Lakewood High School Lakewood, Ohic Foothill! U. 2L Manager 0E Gite Club HL- Sigma Phi Prasidem IH, Businesx Manager or Grindstune UH. M ii hard to H'H r! handy TIMI JIM': q'rry afh'zr maddr'niug. Like FalstaH, he is a true ladies, man. for already as :1 Junior he had chosen his life part- ner. Large, keen witted and gond-natured Fred Daley Fenker surely takes the part to perfection. ferry m'n? DEWEY KNOWLES, G La Orange High School La Grange, Ohio Gordian Treasurer m, Secrnary ML Presi- dent UL Track Team CH. Cam'i is a word mm? Mould spank without. blushing. Knowles is studying engineering and if he makes the rapid strides there that he does in walking, the skv will he the limit. Ever try keeping up with him on his way to dinner? We did. that is we tried. HAZEL GARDNER. AKE Berea High School Bares, Ohio .4 maiden: npwrr bafd of .rpirit, m 5M! and quiet. Quiet and unassuming, honest and sincere. Hazel meets her responsibilities with a ready grace. She has shown her irue worth to but a few of her most intimate friends. She also is among the number that have decided to cast their lot wiih the world's Educators and we certainly Wish her the best of rewards. MU FREDA j. GERWJN, cm: Elmore High School Elmore. Ohio Theta Alpha Phi. Science Seminar, Hikers' Club President ML Y. W. C. A. Cabinet R. 3. 4L Grindsrone Staff Ml, Girls? Glee Club - Secretary HL .4 maid Tim! paragon; dmrriptimz and wild fanny,- Jud Hm! fxrz'HJ Hr: quirk: 0f Hamming pem. If there is anything to be done from making fudge to getting up parties, just call on Freda. As Antony said of Cleopatra, 'Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite- varietievifI PAUL KHAN, 0 Shreve High School Shreve. Ohio 'Gordian Vice President UL Y. M. C. A. Treasurer UL Debate Team BL Pi Kappa Delta 0H. W120 dam Hm bars! M: rirmrnsfamsm affow dam u'rH, act: nably, augrrh amid do no more. Paul has been a good member on our debat- ing team and has won for himself the honor of being President of the Local Chapter of Pi Kap- pa Delta. Why all the argumentative practice? Paul is going to be a minister. ROBERT T. NAGEI. West Park High School West Park, Ohio iwglm'm' am! rmauumixy, but always cm Hm job? For three years Bob came from W'est PHIL daily to feast hi5 sou! at :hc fountain of knowl- edge, but the second semester this year business became too pressing. 1f good nature can win success Bah will he a millionaire soon. B 555 1: HA RDING. A K2 Elj'rin High School Elyria, Ohio Alpha Kappa Sigma Treasurer Rh, Vice President UL President GL Science Seminar HI. Exponent Sniff Hi, Glee Club UL 'tLowN: Nu- m: m! mm: spn-ads m dma'fy 1mm. Hesse has walked among us for four years rather silently and yet ready with fitting words to strike home when occasion required. She says she is going to teach, but we know it will not be for always. TSICL CHIN HVVANG CHINESE s-runamis' Rulison Giris' High School Kiukiang, China Chinese Studentsi Club President HQ. Us: Who E: good i: frappy. A dear girl is our Eastern friend of one year. 11 is a joy to meet her with her wholesome smile and absorb some of her genuine optimism which is so readily given. We expect to hear great things of her from Kil'l'tns'i the 5811. CLUB SAM L: El. MARKS Cleveland, Ohio if mrrry ham makcm r: rite'rrfm' c'aumrmmrr. Central High School Perhaps if you were to ask some one who the very quiet Senior in the second row is they might not be able to tell you. W'e do know, however, that he never fails to recite in philoso- phy. for which we admire him. m 07!? MORRIS NEIDL'S Glenviile High School Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Club Vice President H-L Nothing is impauibh m indusfryf' Neidus has been with us four years bm has made the trip to the institution of learning daily from Cleveland. His chosen field is Chemistry, but we often wonder if he will not turn to teaching because of the excellent class he once held in Dr. Blocker? absence. ANNE JoHNan. ARE. Elyria High School Elyria, Ohio Alpha Kappa Sigma Vice President t-H, Harm: Emnomics Club President HO, Hike rs' Club UL ' Hy Hm! don good for 900$; mlw Irwin milky jbmijg rmr rmward. Municaily and domestically inclined Prac- ticaI Anne, :15 we call her, will find her work. She is remarkable for her bubbling good nature and proves In all the truth of the old adage, A friend in need is a friend in dead. Mfr two La URA LAM sow, AKE Grafton High School Grafton, Ohio Class Treasurer UL Freshman Declamalory Contest 11L Seninr Play LU, Alpha Kappa Sigma Secretary L-H. Today is our: for joy amt mirth: W'r' may FM .md Jamarracw. Vth said anything about dead 01135? You certainly were not thinking of Laura. If there iq excitemrnt on foot look for Laura. She be- lieves in the motto, Never put OH until after? noon what you can do in the morning. XVI LLIA M NIEHA u 5:, G BaldwinAVallace Academy Berea. Ohio Science Seminar, American Arzsocimion for Advancement of Science, Ohio Academy of Science, Student Assistant in Biology. Jud I hum; HM birds, and I orwm'd a day, and rum 1mm muM In-m' and NT. He is not VL'illiam of Orange. Imr William the Silent. but William the Conqueror. He fought valiantly and has overcome many a microbe in haltlt. There's not to tlllEhliDIl why, there's but to simply die, has been his slogan. JAMES RL'EGSEGGIER. G Baltic High School Bahia Uhin Gordian 'l'reasurer HI. Science Seminar L-H, Assuciate Editor uf the Exponent Hi, Circula- tiun NIannger MI. H mm! by mrmm'rsf will: my mul: Tfu' mmd': Mr :Imrdrmf of .u'n- Hum. Jimmy can not, not even in his own hnpeful mind. he considered tall or anywhere. near it. However, he L'rrluinly is a man whcn ht ii measured by his mind for he in one of our Honor Men in scholarship. JOSEPHINE E. MILLER. AK: Berea High School Freshma n Dec! umumry Contest. Berra. Ohio Ty hr frrrd from fmu'r i! a .m'mf mmfnrf. Josephine has been in our midst fur fuur years. If she should propose to become a chuufeurette and we should have struck it rich by that time, she might well look to m for .1 johl As it is we expect her 10 be equally sucrertsful in the capac- ity of a teacher. Rl'TH A. LANDON, ARE .Mhtahuia High School .Rshtahulm Ohio Alpha Kappa Sigma Secrcmry UL Class 'lWrasurrr lZL Ole: Cluh H-l. Science Semi- nar H-L Jud LIN madman aruu'rr and ymn'frd air, Sfmrw fn'r 1min and good as 5hr 5: fair. Judging from the success which She has al- ways had in her college activities Ruth will probnhiy gel uhatever she goes after. Rumor has il that just at present she is in lhe process of capturing :1 wDIfC. May the fate: be with her! FRANK Ln: R If ms EGGl-ZR. G Xew Philadelphia High School New Philadrlphia, Ohin Dehmc H, H, Senior Play. Gordian Fami- Ins KZL Shaw mr Mr bay qm'm mwr rbrtw .f mm:- a! sammurk mt. Better knmm as Greek because of his very rlnsa'lt' face and regular features. He 35 very fund of anything live, even live wirea. Ill Gl'eck'c menageries may he found anything from licks Uni z: wntchl to Camels. Jiffy fhrtr jOHN SIMPSON, Ed? Berea High Schnal Berea. Ohio Student Manager of Athletics 0H. Sigma Phi Corresponding Secretary m, Historian m, Re- cording Secretary UL Tire reward of am: duty is Me power to ful- fil another. Athletics has been Johnny's farteenot on the Field or Hoar, but in the important work of managing the details necessary to a successful season. In his sphere as manager he has proved his worth. MAUDE C. ROY. cm: Strongsville High School Strongsvillc! 0. Phi Lambda Sigma President Bl, Vice Presi- dem til, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet w, Science Seminar HQ. Grindstone Staff UH. Dwalrd, anxious, generous, maid of quite, rfrtd with Mr rwim'r! Marx's welcome in Iwr :milc. Maude certainly has done justice to her coli lege wark besides making herself useful in many other ways. Next year she will be guiding the young through the amazing and intangible urt- wurk of mathematics. Jiffy fam- LEAH NOLAND. QJAE Baldwin-Wallace Academy Bcrea, Ohio . Namrr crmtr: merit and fortune bring: 1'! mm play. It is time for the bell, so says Leah three times a day and all come at the Call. Leah has worked hard since she came to Berta and through perseverance, punctuality and kindness has reached her goal. 'Nc wish her the good will of the fates. LEOPOLD SCHWING, 2:1: Lakewood High School Lakewood, Ohio Student Senate lZl. Sigma Phi Treasurer lZl, Vice President Hi, Glee Club UH. Tkrcc-HM: af l'n'm genius. 'lKreisler has lately become a member of the faculty and after such accomplishments we are sure he will make a great name for Baldwin- Wallace. As Leo expresses it himself, he has an awful feeling for music. ALFRED KVEIJJMEYER. Eda Holland High School Holland, Indiana Baseball M, 31, Sigma Phi President HI. WM d'WffJ' Hum, or grm! or :rrmh' Ti: irtdrmry mpparf: us all? This year has found W'ellemeyer back with us after a few years absent? from his Alma Mater. Hi5: great spurt is hnsehall :1an day after day in the warm spring sunshine we see him hunting recruits for his squad. 15511-1 m: Sm. TH A M. rm 2' Berczl High School Berea, Ohio Phi Lambda Sigma 'l rcasurcr tZL Vice Presi- dent EH. Secretary HI. President f-H. Science Seminar Hi, Home Iii'onnmit's Flub HI. N'Tml is war!!! doing a! rd! 5: worth doing we'll. Esther. too. is planning tn he :1 teacher and if she teaches algebra and geometry with the vim that she put into calculus, trig and differ- entials she cannot help but be successful. Dams SUL'THAM. dJAE Bercn High School Berea, Ohio Phi Lambda Sigma 'l'rensurer UL Class Sec- retary UL Home Economics Club HJ, Science Seminar H-J. W1 fair flower? is m br' Jw'n, no! brunt Durir, someone llfh termed her thE Divine Blnudc. although charming as to personality and action, receives greatest commendation in the line of scholarship-nnd if you doubt her perfection as .1 teacher, just ask her algebra Class. IJUVALD 'l'snzx CHINESE STL'UEFH'S' CLUH Shanghai Academy Shanghai. China Manager of the Chinese Students' Cluh H-L M'mfrsfy i: m mrri! a: Jal'mdrs fa figurr: in a erun'; giving? 1'! sfi'rnjlh'e mid handy? Donald fame m 113 from far UH: China four years age and has ever been a loyal member of his class. Studious, energetic. and sincere he has pursued his studies with a vim in spite of the handicap of the foreign language in which he is working. 1?!!! fm' DEANJE R. WHITE. Q- Berca High School Berea. Ohio Gordian Chaplain tZL Vice President UJ, Preaident HI, Grindstone Editor HL Science Seminar t3, 4L Junior Thesis Uj, Student Sen- ate Hi, Student Assistant in Physics t3, +1. Wircnm is My winiom? Had; My toil a'm- backs mntumrd HM midnight off? Just a glance at the list of activities which follow Deane s name convinces one of his abili- ties. Deane has made a name for himself not only in his line, but in other respects as well. GRACE SURRARRER, ARE Strongsville High Schnul Strongsville. Uhin Alpha Kappa Sigma Vice President HL Y. VV. C. A. President HJ a' Hobh' type of good Hw'oir womanhood. It is quite a well known fact that Grace hg- Iieves in making herself useful. As the Presl- dent and great worker in the '1'. VV., she-hz-ls done much toward developing an zlllrutsnc spirit among her Y. VV. sistErs. Ii! U :13: H ELEN WOOD. AKE VVobum High School VVoburn, Mass. Alpha Kappa Sigma Secretary tZJ, President HI, Glee Club Treasurer HJ. Vice T'lu- man manila: 359:: of wixdom 1': ran- lmm'd rhr'rf'fl'shh'n. Helen is the only young miss of the class who hails from Boston and you might well con- clude that she is a very adventurous person, always ready for anything that the fates mar offer in the way of excitement. I LECILLE MARTIN, PIS Grafton High School Grafton. West Virginia True Iff'isdom i: a Iitirrg extraordinary, Happy are Hwy rim! Jmtw i1. Various names could be given to Lucille: Lucille the Wise. Lucille the Red Cross W'urkerf or uLucille the Quiet. We wonder how one so tiny can be so full of wisdom. She is like a soothing balm, so gentle is her voice and touch. JUNIORS I am ?mky bemuse I live today. u'hm aH mnan highest dreams are probabilities. Workman. Vice President President GLENN THOM PSON, FAB South High School Youngstown, Ohio Gamma Lambda Sigma Corresponding Seer:- tary UM. Treasurer UL Grindstone StaH Ul. Men's Glee Club t2, 3L Treasurer 13. She float: upon Hm river of 311': thoughts. Little persuasion was needed when Tommy decided to come to Baldwin-Wallace. A short time after the beginning of school that year someone noticed that two were here from that city. Time has proven that they were not strangers. GRACE COCHMN, AKS Berea High School Berea. Ohio Oratorical Association UL Grindstonc StaE UJ, Exponent Associate Editor BL StaH UL Y. W. C. A. Cabinet U, 2, 3L Sim i: always doing something worth whit? As a student and .litcrary genius Grace has well earned the high place she has won in Baldwin-Wallace circles. Her sunny disposi- tion has made her many friends. Many will remember her Library slogan. Noise not iallouc'lf iffy ttgbt Ser'remry Treasurer H ELEN ROE, cm: Strongsville High School Strongsville, Ohio Science Seminar UL Vice President Hum: Economics Club UL Em ! dimming, ewr 11m. Helen has certainly made Strongsville a pop- ular place for B-W. parties and has proven her- self a capable hostess. For the past year she has been especially interested in a certain Cleveland church. Enough said. Anyway Helen is an allvaround girl. RUTH VVILLIA'MS, AKE Royen High School Youngstown. Ohio Alpha Kappa Sigma Treasurer tZL President UL Girlsh Glee Club LU, Home Economics Club. '21 sincere student, a loyal daumarc, a true friend. Ruth has won the admiration of all of her classmates for her unfailing loyalty. her earnest- ness, her charming personality. and her abilities. When she takes a hand we always know that it will be done, and clone well. ARTHUR BAESEL. 216D Strongsviile High Stimol Strunuwille. Ohio ,23 Club Hi, Fonthail BI. iiiiauid erw' rx-Mr'! mu 0f my am? To sprai- u: pubx'ir on Mr: .r.rag,r.r'.ll 'UVE appreciate more and more this: sturdy, resourceful Ind in his quiet ways. Uflen-times have WE Seen Art acting :12: an eSrort through the space intervening between the class rooms and Diersch Hall, which goes: to prove he is always on hand when needed. M: 1.05: ED BJCK F. L. TE Lorain High School Lorain. Ohio Hikers' Club Hi, Assistant Librarian Hi. FuH many a pfmimu morning fta'm' 1 WM. Although Mildred hm: not been here as. long as the rest of us we feel that She is truly one of us. No matter where or what the occasion, MiidrEd knows just how to fit in. She i? always ready to take her part in whatever there is lo do. ELa-ixum ARCELANDER. tl-AE Ilaldwin-H'nllucr Acndemi Berra, Ohio Student Volunteer Secretary UL Librarian Nasl 'Iihrnlngital Lihrnry, Exponent Staff iii. Now Fm! ln'rn'lf mu IN LIN pai'aHi'L'i Eleanora is very industrious and when Rhc qets out to do a thing she generally accomplishes it. When she joins her brother and sister-in-Iaw in China, :1: a teacher, we know that she will do good work. ARTHUR BARBER Lakewood High School Lakewood, Uhin J mm: fu' rwmy m r!!! tfn' r'mmrry dmr. Jnd fmnhzy rir'h on furry frmmdj a yr'arf Rather is one of the number who came from the suburbs: of Beren. No, not Cievcland, but Lakewood is his home port. He first came to us in his sophomore year, which explains largely the fact that you find no list of activities fair Towing his name. Jiffy r: in .9 CLARENCE BUCHHOLZ. PAE Columbus. W'Es High School Hitchcock, 5. D. Exponent Stall: lll, Editor lZJ, Gamma Lamb- da Sigma Secretary l3l. Theological Society Secretary m, President UL Until I truly fawrd I was alum. His collegiate record proves his ability to study. His poems and other literary pmduo tions have attracted attention. His inventions show his mcchanlcal turn of mind. However, he has already chosen the ministry as his life work. MARGARET CRAW FORD, AK: Berea High School Berea, Ohio May Queen in the year 1922, Class Secretary UL Vice President lZJI, Exponent StaH: t2, 31. Alpha Kappa Sigma Treasurer UL Secly lSl. My Peggy speak; my merlfy To al Hm Pow Pm cam'd. Margaret cannot decide what her vocation will be when she graduates. But why worry when one has the ability and disposition lhat Gee has? No one ever saw temper or poise. .I'x'xiy her lose her GLADYS FOOTE. AKE Lincoln High School Cleveland, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Treasurer UL Alpha Kappa Sigma Treasurer ml. Nom' know fn'r Fm! to four her, None namt fu'r FM! 10 praisr. She is always just Gladys. This charming maiden never pushes herself forward, but there seems to be nothing that she cannot do. She is ever ready. Not only are her duties never neg- lected, but they are performed on time. EUGENE BRYENTON. PAD; Dalton High School Medina, Ohio Gamma Lambda Sigma Treasurer lZl, Secre- tary lzl. Vice President UH, Grindstone StaFf ISL Class Secretary ml. A bright young lad wiff: winmmr way; Will win some yet in coming days. Bryenton is a capable young man with an optimistic and purposeful plan for the future. As he is very careful in all his choices, we feel confident in his ability always to do the right thing in the right way. EARLE R. CALEY. terb East Tech High School Cleveland, Ohio Science Seminar BL Phi Kappa Phi Corre- sponding Secretary Hj. fEWy ngur wilIJr-N my lips I win, For swim talks mud! mm! MN? in main. After two years at Case School of Applied Science, Caley came to BWW. to assume the duties of Studem Assistant in Chemistry. II: has repeatedly convinced the Dorm in- mates of his ability as an assistant hy his consistent assistance in creating noise! KATHRYN ?RGVER, cm: Berea High School Berea. Ohio Girls' Glee Club tH, Haskethail UL Science Seminar UL Y. W'. C. A. Cabinet HI, Theta Alpha Phi UL Hikers' Club 'Freaaurer ISL I luv?! :mnrr mysa'ff among mm and wmm'n u: I go. Katie is always bubbling over with pen. She enters evervthing with a vim. not oniy col- lege activities, but Class room work as weli. Katie's good nature has won her many friends; douhtIESh there i: :1 successful future before her. EVELYN GEURGE. rim 2 East High School Cleveland, Ohio Girls' Glte Club ESL Baskrtball UL I am fm'Hqux'; I do no! gi-w' ant. Evie not only doesn't give out, she usually wins out. With vim and good spirit she goes at everything. To what other use she plans to put her talents besides making the hours enjoy- able for the one who counts his time by the times hr: meets her we cannot say! H. C. CHANG cmmssr: srUDENTs' CLUB Peking University Preparatory School Peking, China '37 newer with important air In rarwnmtiau otwrbmr. Mr. Chang was formerly a student oi Peking Universiiy. He came to this country in 1921 to take up an industrial course. His people await him with hope for his leadership in the near future. May he: succeed in all his endeaw era and prove himself a worthy citizen of his country. Jixry om LUCLAN H. CHEN CHIN ESE STUDENTS! CLUB Mount Vernon School Chinese Students' Treasurer UJ. KI man In- 52mm, of rhzrrfui' yuhrday: and ronfdmi famurrarwsy Always appreciative of a joke. Chen soon won for himself the reputation of being :1 good sport. Conscientious, industrious, and determined in his work we feel that he is very adequately prepar- ing himself for leadership in the Orient. Mount Vernon, Mass. Club Secretary m, SJI, HELEN HDLTON, tIDAE Berea High School Olmsted Falls, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Secretary mL Basketball Capt. Bl, Hikerg Club 5663! UL Swen and Jimple, fm: a dimple Wi!cking furl Thar': Hm girl. Helen entered B-W. with the class of '22, then traveled a year and entered the dams of '23. No big ado, nu bubbling tongue when she enters a circle of friends; but her presence is required to make things complete. sixty I-wa ELLA H EWLETT West Commerce High School Cleveland. Ohio Conservatory student. '1-!0' word: is warrant of her welcome? Ella pilots a HLizzie back and forth from Cleveland, so we haven? seen her much. Howw ever, if you hear the rattle of :1 machine and see a Ford filled with a jolly hunch stop at the C011, you may be sure ifs Ella. ARNO M. COOKS East Tech High School Cleveland, Ohio Champion Flyweight tzJ, June King EL Precious thirty: come in san packages. Arno fitted imo his part as June King in the 1921 May Day Minstrel Show with an inimit- able kingly grace that no one else possesses. But that's not all; in spite of his small stature he is boxer that packs a powerful punch. WALTER DL'RST. Ed: Commerce High School Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Phi Janitor UL Exponent Staff ML Business Manager CU, Debate UL Samr 9M Mary, 5mm aid Jam, Sam? good fallow at! war long. Durst has proved himself an apt student, and a very dependable helper and co-wnrker in all branch; of college activhies in Which he an- gnged. He is one of those with much ahility. purpose. and stick-to-itiveness. RUTH LYNIX, AKE Berta High School Beren, Ohiu .1 mm MN: m langw bur Hmugln. Ruth is one of our Mld faithfuls -alu'ays to be depended upon. She appears quiet, but we know that behind that mawk of quiet there is a wurld of wisdom, and perhaps mischief. Ruth is one of our star athletes, being on the Sopho- more basketball team. H: . ALMA NIEYER. AKS Brownhelm High School Amherst, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Cabinet t2, 3L Volunteer Band President t2i, Exponent Staff t2L 65$8 me Hm thrift 0,! rim task, TIM joy of me bank and urife. If you do not know Jimmie, be wise and get acquainted. Her friends know that she will make a SllCCEEb. There is a rumor that she curls her hair, but we know 'tis false-Uhat is. the rumon. ALVA 1. Cox. PAS. Coshocton High School Coshuclon, Ohio Theological Society, Theta Alpha Phi Treas- urer UL Pi Kappa Dcita President UH, Treas- urer Ml, Debate U, 3. Class. Vice President UL Exponent Business Manager HL Sta? HI. Wing? is a way industrious fad, Though fun of misrlrirrf, In? I'm? IMU bad. Cox is at so many things that we would scarce know where to find him withoul a Copy of his schedule. He may he in Cleveland. where he is a pastor, occupied with forensic work, or may he even studying. sixty three J. HU HWANG CHINESE STUDENTS, CLUB Peking University Prep. School Peking, China Chinest Society Recording Secretary UL I onwa rd go. Mr. Hwang entered B-W. as a Junior from Peking University. He is expanding his eneg- gies in order that he may become prniicicnt in business administration. He expects to take active part in the nperation of a textile factury owned by his brother in China as soon as he graduates. DOROTHY SIMONTON. tints. Crestlinc High School Crestline, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Secretary UL Cabinet UL Phi Lambda Sigma Secretary tZL Trrasurer UL Girls' Glee Club President UL Science Semi- nar UL 'fzfmt the ml! of Mr emit: ring: far and wide Owtr river, valley, and mountain side. Dorothy is popular because of her voice and for being just Dorothy. She is much inter- ested in the medical profession and expects some day to be right hand mant, to a certain great surgwn. 11'ny fa ur LAURETTA SCHOTT. cIJAE Blue Island High School Basketball QSL Hikerziil Club UL Blue Island, Illinois A true friend it forever a friend. The tirst year of Laurelta's college career was spent at Chicago Normal School. Hearing of the many excellencies of B-W., her second year found her enrolled here. And mighty glad we are, too. for through all the turmoil and mis- understandings we have found her sintere and true. JOHN FOLTA, G B-W. Academy Haidingford. Minn. Football UL Varsity t2. 3L Come mm, mm! all, this rad! shall ffy From in 15m: base as man a: I. IIHow can we get that left guard? In almost every football game this season the opposing team could be heard trying to solve that prob- lem. When Folta came to BvW. he had never seen a football game. but nuwtfew have seen his equal. Jmn' .I iconsnx, G B. V. C. Prep. Slurm Lzlkr, 1mm lnlcrmllcgiate Debate E2l, Captain Negative 'l'eam L3i, Pi Kappa Delta. '?'1'1!' ?M'H .n'rikrs am'. 1 mb- m; HUN 0f finer. Jack i.s always doing sornnhing. Dates- and arguing are his specialties, and he lets nothing interfere with them. He. came to u: last year frmn Buena Vista College. 1:2,, lmmughr along Ion of Hintern hung, shuuld :Ind whirh stand him in good stead in his legal :rureer. STELLA 'lkmznowlcz, AK: Btrea High School Berta, Uhiu Alpha Kappa Sigma Mnnimr EZJI, Interval? legiate Dehate 0, SJ. an,'50::'.'$9:: is Mr ina' of film Yes, Stella will make :1 mighty fine judge. If you want her to Fight iust tell her she calft. and then vamoos. She's nut to win or die and she's still alive. 50 judge of her past url'nrdingly. TILLII; 'li'lin-IRUWIC'K, ARE Berra High School Berra, Uhiu llltrrhllEiEI-Y l,ilrrary Cnnttsl ll, 2 , Dramatic Club Secretary 0;. Glee Club Render t2, 3L Them Alpha Phi Secretary UL Arl Editor of Grimlbtune UL 0f aH Flu yirf: Um! r'n- qm'rr' mm. Tim?! urnw w uin' u: THHF. H't' might hcgiuiliuy, talented, pretty, friend- ly, loyal. kind. ad infinitum. But mere. adjectives could never do her justice. She has taken pa in IleilIl-l' every cullege activity, is an artist of 1m muzul ahiiily, :Iml rxrcilx in drnmmic wnrk. juHx H. LAMY. l'AE Louisville, Ky. High School ancroy, Ohio Theological Society, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate UL Track Q'2L Fomhali UL College Orator U, SJ, Exponent Staff UL Associate Editor Bl, Gamma Lambda Sigma Vice President UL Ser- retnry UL President EU, Flush President HL Student Senale i2, SJ. Hr': rrm-ry Emir a 1mm, you He, :35 mi! and HJ yaad m It? um 6!. John is almost lo lie envied for his array of talents. As minister. student, musician and orator he is making splendid use of his capabili- ties. Due: he have any Inher interests? Yes, One. 31'ny yiw STAMM Cleveland. Ohio Ours more wlm wouid THOBURN Berea High School . Oh, happy yearn! m! be a boy! When Thoburn first entered college everyone envied him his youth. The first year he made his residence in the Dorm, but when Walden leit. Thoburn set up his bed under the parental .roof. His goal is to enter the capitalist class. To judge by the studies he is taking, he stands good chances of becoming a plutocrat. GERTRUDE Wmss, cm: East Tech High School Cleveland, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Treasurer ML Vic: President BL Phi Lambda Sigma Secretary UJ, Assist- ant Piano Teacher U, 2, 3L Girlsi Glee Club UL Musir ha!!! power In IDIJHIE the savage beast. Baldwin-Wallace has rejoiced ever since Gertie came to the campus. Besides being heaps-o'-fun, she has high ambitions along all musical lines. IiGcrtie has always carried her burden of campus activities and cartied them willingly and creditably. 51'ny 31': H ARC: LD SH ERWOOD Berea High School Olmsted Falls. Ohio Gait me what instrumen! you will. Though you my fret me, you cameo! May upon me.., Every day he drives his flivver from Olm- sted Falls to Berra and every day the same smiling face appears in the class rooms; for like Elijah of old, he enters the city on high. JAMES LYON, cDKtb Halloway High School Nankin, Ohio Theological Society t1, 2, 3i, Phi Kappa Phi Chaplain UL Student Senate UL Strong in conviction: a: were Ike sages, Hf: made of the uni Ilsa: slands for agu'. Lynn is a sturdy Defender of the Faith.n Besides carrying on his college work he is ren- dering valuable service as a minister. He is a good friend and at all times manifests a spirit of brotherliness. i923, HARRY VVARNER. ch Hastings High School Hastings, Minnesota Varsity Football t2, 3. 4L Basketball UL Sigma Phi Vice PTESidEIII LH. a Huh I ask; my want: are jmw. We do not hear Stubby making many speeches. hut when it comes to actionth is righ: there. He was the captain ml the football team last season and made a good one, too, :Is any one whu watched him will say. Emu WERNER, rink: Greenville High School Grccnviile. Ohia Student Director Girlf Giee Club, Accom- panist Men's Glee Club, Basketball. How mud: Hrs in Mugfrtrr. Everybody knows USkinny. Generous, fun- loving, clever and talented would almost describe her, but her greatest gift is music. Whether at the organ or at the: piano one recognizes in Elma the feelings and the power that reveal the real musician. MILTON l9. STEARNS. Ed, Elyrin High School Elyria, Ohio Freshman Football. 533 Club U. 2L Intersc- ciery Track tZ'J. Cheer Leader UL Hutu: muff: gram , JI'J'I'HyH! and diguiry fir 1'12 Ragbmr. Stearm is another of nur men who seems an essential in our Minstrel Show. As :1 L colored hay he can work admirably. but that is not the- nnly time he can work. You ought to see him in his classes in Economics. STEPHEN j. SU'ADA smmsm ermun' 134V. Academy Oromlany, Hungary Slavonic Literary Society President UL Vice Preaidcnt IZL Secretary UJ, Treasurer UL HrrN: .40 Mr Md WIN: a Ilr'arf am! a :miH. JWlm mrII-N n'u's bubbly of hip warm whit? Steve is one of our stalwart young Slavonic etudems, who is doing a big piece of Amer? icauization work amnng his people. Suvada is to be highly congratulated on the success he has made of his life. SDCI ETY 31'ny swan LLOYD C. WICKE. 231; West High School Cleveland, Ohiu Sigma Phi Secretary UL Pi Kappa Delta. President Ohio Oratorical Association Hi. Freshman OratOr, Debate III. 2. 3L Theologicai Society, Football 9, SJ. ,23 Club. Capt. UL Basketball m, Editor Exponent UL Athletic Board UL Ta'mu er! a scholar. The students of B-W. recognize Lloyd as a man of many talents. This is evident from the number of college activities in which he has excelled. and from his scholastic standing. HARRY VVILLERT. rblm: Commerce High School Cleveland. Ohio Class President HI, Student Senate EL Sec- retary UL Oratoricai Asmciation President 2 , chatc tin, Basketball CE, 3L Baseball Rh Cheer Leader UH, Phi Kappa Phi Famu- Ius UL Treasurer Ml, Secretary i23. Vice Pres- ident 81'. President Bl. Tail, bland, and wrrsalile. HSwede is the boy that can put pep into a can of clams. His talents are used ofmn in direct- ing an unruly bunch of waiters or starring in some dormitory farce or soshur' event. sixty ngfi! CORRINNF. ZISKY, dIAE Berea High School Bern, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Cabinet t2, 3L Freshman Ora- toncal Contest, Executive Committee Oratorical Assnciation, Imcrsocicty Contest HJ. x'fway, Imam H'Jnu not Mr, Thou wain phifomphy. Come on, old hoyI Cheer up! That's: Corinne. Always cheerful, full of pep, sym- pathy and understanding. A popular reader, wide awake in her classes, and a leader in every- thing she goes into. KENNETH WEAVER. PAS Republic High School 23 Club. Gamma Lambda Sigma Vice Presi- dent BL Triauyb 1 am no! :pizm'tr'w and rasit, Yer haw I :omeminy in rm? dangerow. Weaver on the ,phunel 0ft has' that call reverberatcd through the quiet halls of our dor- mitory. KBUCk has many interests. such as astronomy. psychology. Spanish UH, wrestling. waiting at the Boarding Club at Dietsch, Hula! and Muriel and at the Southwestern station! '3 reenwich, Ohio SOPHOMORES It's grm! m gm rm! ?zrrry night on fmz or war? brat; To u'mr your grim! mgr rdumrs and m nwrr saw a rem; To drift airing regarding, Imt'f a good limp wrrj! trip; To Mr H112 high .tfmh' mnmfimm, rmrl 11 ! your rhmzrrs .riip; To know you're m'fing foolish. yr: to go on fading .rIiH. Till Nature MN; a show-dou'n, and you pay Hm 1:173. Servirc. J i.- $ - F '- 1:1 9 i! .L J iy'K 3 w .4- The Sophomore Celia Ames VVilIiam C. Chambers Ralph H. Benedict George F. Chapin Walter T. Beyer John Clark Eleanor Blakeslee Gladys M. Cochran Lois A. Caufield Dorothy L. Cooke: Thelma. Carlton Glenn C. Cornell Pauline 1H. ChaHee William A. Cumberworth Seveitiy Class R011 Bernard W. Cutting ' J. N'Iilan Green Eloise Dietrich Evelyn Hall Arthur Disc George E. Harman B'Iildred R. Erkcrt Elizabeth Henderson chma F. Falkner Verna M. Hcrtzler james Fontc Walter L. Hornung Evcrctt F. Fyler R- Iarion L. Kerr 52037:!!! DH! G. HANNAN V. HERTZLER K. SEARS E. ROOT President Swrretary Treasurer FR? President Carl W. Koehler Milo H. Stearns Priscilla Ii. Krusc Blanche Stewart Hubert S. Liang Harold Storms Robert A. R'IcDowell Darrell Swan Carl R'Iarbach Russell A. Taylor Dorothy B. R'Iarks Rocco E. Tavaglione NIary Ii. NIatthews Cari H. Tieltjies Paul NIagxer Beulah Todd NIarion E. Perkins Samuel C. Uhler Edith Richardson Selma Ungericht Ernest E. Root Ethel Vlasak Kingsley G. Sears Mabel Vuilie Ellamac F. Sheer T. K. Wang H. C. Sheppard Sylvester R. Zeilers Mildred E. Smelling Stanley Zywinski Herbert G. Shiffei :wmty two FRESHMEN A boy is better mrlmrrz Hum unlaught. Grm oigne. The Freshman Ruth Alexander Donald Allen Ruth Ainng A. Donald Autcu Lucille Haesel Doris Baird Blanche L. Barrett Donald G. Bender Harold J. Bender Bernard F. Bernet Harold C. 13212. Lewis W. Black Elizabeth Bradshaw Matthew M. Bradjil: Jawenty four Helen Bredt Jennings Brown Dorothy 1. Brush Elizabeth Bulx M. Ruth Chacc Lawrence Chambers Winifred Chrismau Alfred j. Craig Edwin 5. Crawford Velda C. Drake Linmln Draper Bessie Duell Mabel L. Eckert Warner W. Egglestml Class R011 Nelle Fairhurst J. Branfteld Hockmnn Gabriel Feigenhzlum Miriam L. llockman Adolph E. Fell Martin Y. M. Hu May Feltou Elizabeth lndnn Thomas Foley Mildred Jackson Marvin Gans Clara C. jacssing Chester 5. Goodman Mildred KilisEr Theodore C. Gurney Margaret Karlin Almon F. Halluck Kathryn M. Kirkehy William Handy Gertrude Klug Kenneth C. Hawthorne Emma Kraft Joseph E. Henderson Eugene Lautenschlagcr W'illinm J. Hezebicks Albert L. LcDuke Evelyn L. l'lcnzh saw my 19w F. SHANNON President W'alter Long George McDowell Anne Maher Otto Mahler Earl H. Mellenhmuk Evelyn MEHer Ethel Moellenkamp Leonard Nagel Louis C. Nehamkin Edward L. Noll Milton C. Bakes Edward W. Oliver Margaret Oliver Kathryn Payne David Peltnn Fred Peterson Sylvester Pfromm Harris 13. ?hipps Arthur M. Pikor John Pivovaroif Dorothy Proseus Arthur C. Prust 'I'heudnre Roberts E. Alice Robinson Granville Robimnn Gladys Robinson Pcrsis Schultz sweaty m: K. TEARE Vin? Presidmt F. WILLIAMS Sen? ran! Arthur W. Seidler Floyd Shannon Thomas Simpson Fay A. Slate Genrgt D. Snivcly Charles Snohle Dean A. Snyder Theodore S. Somppi Elwin E. Starr Lcola M. Stewart Raymond Siieftl Arthur Sze H. PHIPPS Treasurer Katherine Teare Georgia L. TeUrotenhuis Rolland Tubessing Esther Valentine Stanley F. W'estfall Harold A. VVhite Kenmh J. White Eugene C. VViHimns Fred Williams 'Nilliam S. Winchell Freda Hrirz Alpha W'Dnd L. E. VVrighl Oran C. Zacbst John Zipp KVilliam El. Zisky ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER CONCERT ORGA N IST ucated at Baldwin-Wailace Col- lege, from which institution he received his A. 3. degree in 1899, two years after he had been called to take SA LBERT Riemensthueider was ed- charge of the music department, which has since developed into the Conserv- story. He studied piano, organ and theory with james H. Rogers and Charles E. Clemmens, supplementing his American student days With three European pil- grimagcs, studying at Vienna and Paris with Reinhold, Fuchs, Guilmant and Wider. He has served two terms as dean of the Northern Ohio Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, and is seventy eight at present Organist-choirmaster at the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleve- land. popularly known as Rockefeller's Church. and Director of Baidwin-VVaI- lace Conservatory. At the Conservatory '18 has given about 200 Recitals of high character, of which sixtyvtwo have been in one series with no repetitions. The Conservatory itself is practically the. Gutcome of the devotion. and energy of h-lr. Riemen- schneider. under whose direction it has come into nation-widc prominence. NIT. Riemenschncider is broad in his musical tastes and possesses that rare ability to put himself in the hearefs place when he is preparing his programs. Besides including all the standard for- eign works his programs have been marked for their loyal support of the American composer. He has given complete programs of Rogers, Becker, Yon and Buck, besides other programs of exclusively American context. His Extensive library of classic litera- ture tends toward breadth of sympathies while his unfailing interests in the other arts gives him a finer sense of percep- tion, enabling him to grasp the funda- mentals of proportion and design and give better interpretation to the works under his own hands. Probably the only exception to his genuinely broad tastes and sympathies consist of his predilection for the Wider Symphonies, but his in- terpretations of them. based upon the direct tutelage of Wider himself, is in itself sufhcient warrant iuo excuse is neededi for such particular favoritism. hVAL'I'IiR GILEWICZ MASTER PIANIST R. W'ultur Gilewicz is an artist- pianist and :1 teacher of the most advanvcd type, Of Polish dc- svcnr. :1 people rich in tho numhvr 0f pianists and nnlsiciam it has prmhacmi such as Padm'u'ski, Josef Hoffman and many othern. hr. hcgan the study of music at a very early age. Among his teachr err: in piano playing were Anton, Fum- tcr. Jedliczka, Rudorf and Barth. llc mmplrtcd his period of study with a special course nf two yeah? duration under the great Virtuoso Goclowsky. RIr. Gilcwicz is :1 man in the full ilush of vigorous manhood. His reper- tuirc is very large, embracing not only the prim-ipal works of thv classical em. but also those. of the more. modern r0- mzmtic svhonl. Junx O. SAM 1' 1:1. CONCERT HARI'I'UN I? THE Belldu'il1-Wa1lace Cnnserva- 7 tm'y is fortunate in having at the head of its voice department 1: man of such recognized and sterling worth as John 0. Samuel, concert bari- tone. In his concert work l-Ir. Samuel at once captivates and enthuses his audience by nwans of hire unusually beautiful voice, and his pleasing personality. As a teacher he has enjoyed much success in his Cleveland and Berta stu- dios. The work of his arudents is Char- acterized by perfect diction and breath- ing. well placed vuiccs and excellent style. l'Ir. Samuel possesses rht- keen analytical sense netesszlry for a teacher, and his training under the best instruc- tors makes him an ideal tcarhtr. :mwrziy mne DAX PARM ELEE CONCERT VIOLIN lST R. Dan Parmelee, the head of the violin department of Baldwin- VVallace Canservatcu'y, is a con- cert violinist of recognized standing and a teacher of large experience. He plays with great poise, has a scintillating tech- nic, ample for successful concert per- formance of all the larger masterpieces His ability to hold the rapt attention of an audience is not the least of his many good quali- ties. As a teacher he excells, as the work of his numerous pupils shows. written for the violin. Invariably successful results and high standards have brought him much favor and his rise among musicians marks a popularity nothing short of phenomenal. eighty OSCAR EILER CONCERT CELLIST NE of the best known and busiest musicians of Northern Ohio is the well known cellist, Oscar Eilcr, of Cleveland. His experience as a concert artist, ensemble player and teacher has been very extended. As a boy he studied cello at the Ober- lin Canservatory and later spent three years in Europe with the celebrated ccl- list. Carl Schrodcr, and played with the Sondcrhausen Orchestra at all symphony and operatic events. He has taught cello extensively for ten years and has had numerous concert appearances throughout Northern Ohio and is at present first cellist in the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra under Sokoloff. GERTREDE ENCLANDER HEAD OF THF. PREPARATURY DEPT. ISS Englander, a student of the Cincinnati Conservatory. is at thr head of the Preparatory Department of the Baldu'in-VVallace Canservatm'y. Miss Englandcr is an excellent teacher and her work in this Dtpartmcnt shows a wonderful adw vancement over her predecessors. l-Iiss Englandcr is not onlyr a fine teacher but also one of the best concert pianists of Baldwin-VVallacc. She has 5m: technic and also good interpretation of the works which she performs. She has an excellcnt future and the Conservatory wishes her a fine. career. RICHARD Hon 1. NDSON PIANO qDR. Richard Edmundsml is a grad? uate 0f the Cincinnati Conserv- atory of N'Iusic, where he was also a teacher of Piano and Theory. Among his teachers were George Leigh- tun, Edgar Stellman Kelley and William Kraupncr. He L'omp'ieted his period of study in the Conservatory with a special course in postgraduate work under VViHiam Kraupner. R'Ir. Edmundson has also been suc- cessful as a Choral conductor and 01'- ganist, having held the positions at Grace Episcopal Church and the St. Clair Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. eighty 0m anlnw SCHWING ASSISTANT 1N VlULIN of Violin Assistant to Professor Parmelce for two years. qDR. Schwing has held the position He entered Baldwin-XVallace in the fall of 1918, at the time of the S. A. T. C. From the very beginning of his coliege rareer he has been successful in his work. He not only is an excellent instructor, but also is a concert artist that we like well to listen to. He has a pleasing stage presence and can keep the atten- tion of the audience remarkably well. eighty hug GERTngnIE XVEISS ASSISTANT 1x puma ISS Weiss is a Junior in the Bald- CID win-VValIace Conservatory but has been a teacher in the Pre- paratory Department for two and a half years. She is another of the Conservatory faculty who can sing, although her work has been especially in the field of the piano. Her work is of high character, Her personality is pleasing. Miss Weiss will graduate from the Conservatory next year, and everybody wishes her success in this field of activity. Mlss ICMILY STRETCH ASSISTANT IX' VOICE qnlSS Stretch is an assistant to John 0. Samuel and is one. of the. fine teachers of the Baldwin- 'lVallaL'c Canscrvamry. This is her first year here, but she has attmnplisht-d wonders, particularly in the. case of the Girls' Glee Club, which has seen its Hrst season, and a succesrsful season under and due to her instruction and leadership. In addition to her work as teacher she acts as soloist and holds the. position of soloist at the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. 1.120 .1. BARTl'NEK ASSISTANT Ix VOICE NUTHER 0f the assistanfs posi- SA tiuns is ably filled by Mr. Bartlmck, who has acted in this capacity since his Junior year in tin- Conservatory. Not confining himself to the field of the voice department, 311'. Rarrunek is a studrnt of piano and pipe organ as u'tli. He makes a pleasing appearance as a concert artist in all of these lines. There certainly is a future ahead of such a versatile young man. eiy My flue: President - Director - 11-1 anagers - Albert blaming James Sivard VValter Beyer Floyd Shannon Dean Snyder Leo Bartunek Oran Zaebst eighty four THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS - - Oran Zaebst Siwretary - - Edward Oliver Prof. H. L. Ridenour Trmwwr - - - Glenn Thompson - - Fred Fenker n'rmmjmuim - NUS; Gertrude Weiss Harold Beyer Miss Elma Werner Librarian - - - Kingsley Sears PERSONNEL FIRST TENORS Kenneth Hawthorne Lawrence Chambers Leopold Schwing SECOND TENURE; Edward Oliver Charles Tudor Alfred VVellemeyer BARITONES Fred Fenker Richard Stiefel ' Glenn Thompson BASSES . Alpha. Wood Kingsley Sears Harold Beyer Prat idrn! - Dirmfms: - - Assisnmt Dorothy Simonton Gladys Robinson Dorothy R'Iarks Fay Slate Elizabeth Butz Bess: Harding Elma $Vcrncr THE GIRLEK GLEJ; CLL'B Orvwms Dorothy Sinlnnmn - Miss Stretch - Elma. Werner ahiromjmuixt - Serrrtary - - Treasurer Librarian - - Gertrude Englandcr PERSON N 131. FIRST snmnxo Gertrude Weiss FIRST ALTO Ruth Williams Helen Wood SECOND SOPRANO 11116er Snelling S Ecnx D A LTU Kath ryn Grove r Freda Gerwin - Helen Wood - Dorothy NIarks Ruth Alexander F reda Gerwin Ruth Landon Evelyn George Katherine Teare Verna Hertzler Niargaret Kerlin eighty five The Men's Glee Club HE h- Ien's Glee Club began its '21-'22 season with a nucleus of ten men lett from the previous season. Several nther good voices were added and before December 1st the club was again up to its former standard. 011 December 6th the club made its initial performance at the North Hill hlethodist Church at Akron, before a capacity audience. During January, Vermilion and Strongsville were visited and cm the evening of hlarch 5th a sacred concert was given at the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church of Cleveland. The club also appeared at these. churches: Lakewood Nlethodist Episcopal. North Olmsted, Wade Park Blethndist Episcogal and Saint 17311th Methodist Episcopal. Cleveland. Manager Fenker has arranged a tour during Easter vacation which includes several Michigan and Ohio tuwns. Many other dates have heen booked in and around Cleveiand. T00 mueh ercdit cannot be given to Professor Ridenour for his untiring eFfm'ts as director of the eiub. The organization is fortunate in having an unusual array of diversified talent. including Leo Schwing and Nfrs. H. L. Rideumu', violinitts; Charles Tudor, uhalk talk artist; Dean Snyder and Dorothy Marks. readers and Lea Battunek. soloist. The Girls' Glee Club HE year 192l-32 in Baldwini-Vallaee has seen the nrgunizatinn of many new clubs on the campus. prmninent amnng then: is the Girlsf Glee Club. 'Ihryouts were held early in the year and from the forty voices tried nine- teen were selected. The club was then organized and rehearsals began. In spite of the many difficulties which have arisen in arranging practice hours the club has made considerable progress. The few times that the Club has appeared before the Berea public theyr have proven that they are on the road to success. The coming of spring has made it possible For a number of out-of-mwn concerts. The club's program is varied, having as attractions. other than Chorus warkse violin and quartette numbers, piano and vocal solos, and reading by its talented members. As an innovation the group has prepared an Operetta to be given in costumes as :1 part of the program. Ninth of the success is attributable to h'liss Stretch as directress. afgmy 11x Conservatorq HIS has been the must successful year in the history of the Conservatory. There has been much changed. and added. There have been two additions to the faculty. Miss Emily Stretch came as a vocal teacher and then has more recently assumed the duties of the directorship 0f the Girl's Glee Club, as:- well as taking eharge as heatl 0f the nlhce at the Cnnservatory. The other addition to the faculty is Mr. Edmundsun, who is here in the capacity of piano teacher. Both of these teachers are real additions to the faeulty and to the enneert talent that is alreadyr centered here. Another change in methml has taken place in the recording of practice hours. It has been put UN a more business like aml more definite basis than previously. The. greatest Change. however. lies in the fact that the reeitals. heretnfore given in the evening, have been placed in the afternoon. One afternoon a week is set aside for the recital by either the pupils hr the tauilty of the Conservatory and attendance is made compulsnry for those pei'snns studying in the Conservatory. This change has made it linssihle to carry on the work of the Conservatory itself to greater advantage. Once eaeh semester 21 students' recital is given in the evening so that not all the general interest is lost in that phase of the work. The I'eeitalx this year were started by hIr. Edmumlsun, u'hu gave an excellent recital 3:; a start tn the series. This was followed h a recital by each of the faculty memhers. All of these were Imten'm'thy because each member is an artist in his work. Since that time the recitals have been of varied nature but all have been nf benefit. not only tr; the participants. but also to the listeners. As We saicl before this has been the greatest linssihle benefit to the work of the Conservatory. Tn Prnfessur Albert Riemensehneider belongs the credit far the Change. It is due to his interest and intelligent foresight that it was brought about. It is planned to ennlluet the recitals. nf next year an the same basis, heeause of its present success. This year the recitals. will be concluded he a student recital. Professnr Walter Gilewiez I'CDI'II'TS a gland year fer the Piano Department. His pupils are helping to build up his name as a teacher and consequently the name of the Conservatory. There is no reason to doubt the ?utm'e development of this work under the able leadersehip 0f the Professor. The Violin Department has not been backward abaut going forward in its devel- opment under the hands at Professor Parmelee and his Assistant Mr. Leopold Sehwing. This department is never very large. but it has accomplished wanders in its work. 'I'hese men have certainly done excellent work here. eighty mum: In point of gain made over last year, in number of students, it seems that the Department of Voice is in the lead. The head of this work is Professor John 0. Samuel. and he. with his two asaistants. Miss Emily Stretch and Mr. Leo Bartunck, have done work of fine character. R-Ir. Samuel is a favorite mucert artist with Berea audiences, to say nothing of Cleveland, where he spends much of his time teaching, and is always assured of an appreciative audience. Professor Albert Riememchneidcr, Dean of the Conservatory. has direct charge of the remainder of the work carried on. He is a very versatile musician and can teach successfully in many fields. His largest class is that in Pipe Organ and in this work he ranks among the foremost teachers and artists in the country. He is very thorough in his work, but at the same time makes the work very interesting to the students. In his capacity as teacher he has also Harmony, Counterpoint. Theory, Composition and History of Blusie. He is an able teacher in these branches because of his study and musical abiiity. The Preparatory Department has been well handled by NIiss Gertrude Eng- lander and Miss Gertrude Weiss, both pupils of Professor Gilewiez. The work of the pupils here has been of good character and the department should see a growth. We feel that the Baldwin-Waiiace Conservatory is one of the finest in the Country. There is nothing to be ashamed of in its quality. 11: size it is not the largest, but size is a poor eriterirm of ability or quality. The work is of the Hrst water and we must recognize that its name extends far outside of the limits of Berea. eighty eight Mag Dag 1TH the coming of the blossoms, the wild flowers, the birds and the balmy weather, comes the day to celebrate the D'Iay. Then all nature is atune and she expresses her joy in selecting and crowning a Queen of the May. The Queen must he a lovely and worthy maiden, so she endows some maiden of Baldwin-Wallace with the necessary attributes. Then she whispers t0 the other students to choose this damsel for their Queen of the May. When the choice is made, no efforts are spared to prepare the ceremonies for the coronation. Everything is prepared to be in harmony With the dignity and beauty of the occasion. The trees give forth their most beautiful blossoms; the ferns and leaves vie with one another to be plucked to decorate the Queenhi throne. The most stately tree gives her life to become the maypole. Looms are kept busy preparing costumes to be worn at the royal ceremony and the loyal subjects of the chosen Queen choose from their midst the most talented to perform for the entertainment of Her Majesty after she has been crowned. ninety V'Vhen a girl is chosen Queen of the 3133', a special trust has been given her. When the crown is placed upon her head, she takes upon herself a sacred promise to spend the remainder of her life in performing only the duties which are worthy of a true queen. Her queenly duties go far beyond the college campus. so after one more year of residence here, she leaves the college halls and goes out to reign :1 queen in the worhl. Then another must he chosen to take her place upon the campus. Thus the emanation of a Queen of the May continues from year to year. Two years ago Bliss Marie Speelmzm was ehtmen Queen of the May. Last year E'Iiss Beulah Keller was Chosen to take the place of the departing sovereign. After the coronation. the program was given before the Queen. The exercises were opened by :1 meal solo. Then came the Mawole Dance. This was folinwed by the beautiful Grecian Arbutus Polka. The prc';gra111clused with the charming: Flnmdora Sextette. As customary, the R-Izty Day was brought to a close by the R-Iinstrel Show given in the evening. AH testihed that the Rlimstrel has indeed been a fitting climax to our h'lay Day. Albert Allinger was a successful Interlocutor. N'fiss Khlea Hawthorne was soloist, N'Iiss Corinne Zisky was reader and Mr. Charley: Tudor entertained between acts with his always interesting chalk talks. Mlxsmlat. Snow ninety 0738 nimly mm The Pageant ERHAPS the most beautiful and impressive of anything which has had for its stage Baldwin-XVaIluce College. was tht' historical pageant given in the spring of 1931. Then were made to live again the noble lives who by sucti- 1icc through love of service have built the strong foundation upon which Baldwin-W'ahzlce securely stands. 'I1he history of the colfcgc to a grant degree is also the history of Berta. For the men :md mmien who have been the builders of the college havc also been the buildvm of the town. Because of the inseparability of these twn works the pageant was justly named. Bvrm and BaldwinJValIace Collrgt. After this pmlog, the Blunts, tht- farewell scum: in Bradford. Connecticut. took place again before. the friends of Balilwin-Wallnce. John and Mary Baldwin leave their childhood home for Ohio. Their long wilderness journey terminates at the present site. of Beta. Hen: in the wilds .Iahn Baldwin builds the fanmus Red House in which Baldwin L'niwrsiry is given birth through prayer, and gratitude. and SaCl'iHCP. A few years later German W'allact College has its beginning. 'I1hcst two insti- tutions struggled on, faithfully performing their part in the struggle for freedom in 1861, and for national prohibition throughout the long yams of strife and in the gr ':1t X-Vurhl XVnr. W hile the mark uf lift building in these twu institutions was mnnm-mhthe. mare far reaching: and vast could be the construction of noble lives if the two small scheuls were united intn unis. Realizing this. the great merger was made to occur in 1913. thrn Baldwin University and German XVnIIaL'c Collage became mm institutiont Baldwin-NVuHaUe CuIIegt'. The final scents of tho pageant. by staging the present. made more transparent to the: mind the veil of Hit future. First camr tht'. sixteen Cullcgt Dwartments ready tn give the keys of knowledge unto ill'lll to shul thcir glory upon any who enter thr: halls of the institution. Then came the Nations, twmityisix, all with tribute for Baldwiit-V-Vallntc in return for knowledgt service and hope. carried out from her halls by worthy sons and daughters. intu every land. imtn all the world. ninety liner Stunt Night TUNT NIGHT, as the name implies, is a night when stunts are prevalent. It is held the Saturday night after the opening of school. The place is the B-VN. athletic field, although it sometimes spreads over as far as the monk dormito ry. The idea of a stunt night was First devised by members of the worldly wise sopho- more class as a means: of showing the freshmen how very green they are and how very sophisticated the all pmverftll sophomores are. From the Hrst day of school the sophomores spend many hours in devising ridic- ulous stunts for the poor little freshies to do, and eventually come to something like this: All freshmen shall be present at stunt night. 111 the afternoon of that day the freshmen hays shall gather wood for two big bonfires 0n the athletic field. Freshmen boys shall wear old clothes on this night and the girls shall wear their hair in I'pig tails. In the end. however, stunt night resolves itself into One big good time where everybody has a good time and the whole school becomes better acquainted. m'wty four The Tournament HE annual li-VV. Basketball Tmlt- mlment is an event that is always 100ka forward to with relish and remumbcrcd with pleasant remi- nisccnccs. It is staged in March under the Llit't'vtion 0f the College Athletir Department and :lttmcts crack high school teams from all over northern Ohio. The first Annual 'l'mlmmnont was held at HAW in I919 when Akron Central won the rhampinnship anti pmscssion of the 'lhrophy pictured herewith. Besides tht'. 'Jhmphy thL' Chmnpiuns art! awnrth'd the Hrst plzlcu cup that remains in tht'ir posxcssion. The teams winning second, third and fourth place are also awardcd cups for keeps. In 1921! Lincoln High of Cleveland rose. above all competition and carried the Trophy t0 the Fifth City for :1 yralr's. Stay. At: far as Cleve: land was concerned the War u'as stt't'tchud t0 two. for Enst 113th captured the big: cup in WEI. Lust yt'al' two new prizes were added T1115 'l'uumn' m the list when a frcc basket throwing con- l't'Ht was. held and :I big: hmwn and gold hmmL-r wan :uvzmh-d to the team that ranked first in appearance and mmluvt during the hlhnurnument. This year t-Eglm-m teams t-ntcrrnl tht 'lhoul'nmnunt mnl Xaniu'ard 'lhcch uf 'lhululn, a m-u' rival in thv Iivhl. can'it'd off practitally all honors. In addition to winning thus champirmship Woodward had four men on thc All Ilktllll'lliill'lel'lt tcum and war. awarded the Am1t-ar:lllu.'t' and Conduct banner. hIt'mbm's 0f the All Tourna- mt'nt tum: u'rrL' :m'al'th'tl individual tmphlx Cups 50 it was :1 happily burdened group that jmltncyt-d hath tn Tuh-do that night. SCUJIILL thirtl and fourth placeH Wcrv taker: 135' Clcx't'hlml schools. vim: Central. University School and State rmpwtivuh' figuring in tht' finals. Him'ly 15w: , w on i805 wig 'J'ug FRESHMAN RULE: J. an m-Iu-Im mm! be UI du I-I'hlari: 5dr; hr own night a! ?M clock. Snuhhl EWIIIM. ads !Vu: yum alt! dams. 011 line Gum I-f Sn-lvnho l6. AH ivu'hll-n Ik-ll pillar WM 1m Hu lil- mSmI-nldll IIII! qul n Is all: uhlm: lilld. '2. All Jar-Inun buy; llwll um ltadu-un up. Md! my I.- dzlu'ul :1 Et HJuA'o lldmdnhuy, III'III 'lEmhIcniraj, Bu; s. all I-nhm-n Ian. Hun: mm manna. .u amen ml mu. um 0-! ln- llllll rhu iill'IRt Iil m-II'I WI 1Iu- lglk lml. Lmil Thanh -:ivlnl burr. I. All Immm mu: Mn and um ormlumlr And can- In MIIM. hull lMul'lll. $127M!!! HI. Hm uUnrh. ; -i All leun... mum Enter nn-l rm. rho JluLIMimlll In: mmhll WM 1; a nu umh 1am .Iml limbo 2min. MI r-rJINv-u IlIn-l nah u- llv um-r .qu Ilb INA rum .l-t-n . hm. 'k l . hm NIH... is - w w-mw mm, mm. mm... III unima- mu H mm nE mpm m mum ; wpmlm- Hm. MM 3 va N: M . 5m . M M twat y'mhr; mkrimum II- M n. w. w mm... xm nrml mu rm: am .qu n. mm m m Lam ' I'm, Jar? kathd'hrtw w:' h hum 0mm .0 'Vlvuhshlwa'km . i! u m a A-hlsz u ... Inmhzll pm nun, mum A V' . fr it II rumn-m ml; mm mm: as mum.- 11m must wait a hint u Choral Unmn huh.- MW mu... m 4 mm 4m m . um. 4min: m1 mu m, midnim :gmlw, Mm- In h. lu-r m mm mm m num- m1 mm urn In uvm ... alt. Jr W mm.- uuur 1mm! gum. mung, Sem- 9 n. M mu. r- lullmn: hr DEPARTMENT HEADS 0F DONSER . u a Thur maul m: uiir mum 0? MUSIC' VJTOP hur L mm er-l lhm dun uh: uh Olatlm, AI. mg I' c H A nmrmq mI-mxl Mk .u. e-uh Inn. and um Md!- uul um Iuw ulnar. w m 3 l4 rndmm mm: mmm. ml Jfrrr aumtlr mud dl unpu- cl. IONDAV qvn hm muril mu. m..- 1 1 3: 11m mk i. 1.. dnx mm mu uh MI... Fmiu g, u um '31. 1:. alt mum. k ' WI.- mnl mar Ilm'v hliv armed mm! link. lI-Ilnnl I'm! run 1'1 :h. w 'I'Indns. Su'lml'brl 3k flu le mmh. .1: Wm... L m. .mr rrdu'hrw IMII :uhn nm rhi: mm LI. .-11l tuM-m uwud H- 1-1 h nul u nmmhlr Ftluluy Hum'uhl m 'P'PIIW' mu wdw mm W ' walr' . M V . -mJlWNM .MHJ mwum um :9 wits v .. w Egg: 3; EA Hi 91 .mM 9 :5 .a M W as. g a gnaw A c4 v ??;5 1 a :L'H g a g 2 ,9: ii 75 g i , i i s J J? g; nn H M mm I'lll fiwd any; ' 3 . 7+4! ciaw WM gn- N yum . V v9 w .3 l: w w 5 NM 'I'wn Mr u :- .mu'nu- I - i 1 I Mu Bauwm m ,3th in? HMM' n. . I IM In an Mum!!! II. In- NJ mwnmln Willi; mi ! lli :uMlurl m HigNmrd 14;ng miner? nx Student Senate. OFFICERS Edward Braun - A A - - A - - - - President John Gentile - - - - - - - - - - Vite President Harry hVillert - - - - - - 1 - . - Serretrtry MEMRERS Chm of 192.9 Edward Braun Ruth Fullmer John Gentile Deane X-Vhite Chm of 192,? John Lamy James Lyon Harry Willert Cheat of 19.24 Verna Hertzler Ralph Benedict Ernest Root V'us selected tn till the second place in the Senate. after Mr. Benedict withdrew from school. Hints of :925 Charles Stmblc The Student Assembly is an organization conumscd of all students in the college of collegiate rank. The Assembly has the power to regulate, with the- appmval of the Faculty. all 111attcrs concerning the student body. Under the Assembly comes the Athletic Association. the Oratory and Debating Association. The Exponent, The Grindsmne. the Honor Court and the Point System. The Senate is composed of ten members: four Seniors, three Juniors. two Sopho- mores. and one Freshman. The President and Vice President of the Assembly are chosen from the Senior representatives to the Senate and the Secretary-Treasurer from the junior Representatives. The Senate. is the direct representative body of the Assembly. The Assembly holds its regular meeting during the chapei hour of the iirst Tuesday of the month. Special meetings can be called by the President or by any ten members of the Assembly The Assembly has accomplished much this year in the CXDFESSiGH of student sentiment and has endeavored to carry on its work in the best possible manner. ninety eight Science Seminar HE Science Seminar was born on Baldwianallaee campus on October 9, l915, Professors Unnewehr, Speekman. Dustheimer and Fullmer being the sponsors. The organization came to fill the need of keeping mdre closely in touch with the rapid advancement in the variant; fields of science. It was created also to stimulate greater interest in scientific study. In; nwmbership reHeets honor upon those invited to join. because only Juniors and Seniors of high scholastic ability in science or mathematics are elected to the Seminar. The program for the monthly meetings contains each year two 01' three well- known scientists From outside, some of our professors and the $tudent assistants. Last year we were privileged to hear Harry N. Holmes of Oberlin and Rh. Seerist, the Ohio State Forester. This year Mr. William Pfeifer. Cleveland City Forester. and former student. gave a lecture. Dr. Grover talked on The Present Status of Psychoiogy ; Professor Fuilmer 0:1 HThe Biology 0f Death ; Dr. Blucher on h'VVater Analysis ; and Dr. Cramer op The Bible and the Origin of Nlau. The interest shown in these meetings has been amply repaid by the timely and valuable work discussed. The Students Night. on which the student assistants read papers of science in whieh they were particularly interested was :1 great success. The other students in the science departments eovetctl an tipportunity for expression of their interests and studies. so two new societies Were urganizetl. One at the most recently formed organizations on the campus is the Chemistry Club, comprised at students interested in the science of chemistry. This. club meets on the Hrst and third Wednesdays at each month. At every meeting at least two papers are read by the members 01; chemistry or a timely related subject. The Club. although only organized a haw months. ago is. going strong and expects. to become :1 bigger and better organization each year. The other new societv' at Baklwin-NVallaee created in the interest of science is an organization of students knmvn as the 'tB-W. Engineering Society. The first meeting was held on February 31. 1922. Meetings of the Society are hehl on every hionday in the Science Hall Lecture Roam. The roll of membership totals ten active with Professors Unnewehr and Ham as Honoraryr members. The usual progrmn consists of two talks on some interesting engineering accomplishment, giving the details of construction and operation alrmg with other irletructive data likely to be. benehcial to embrvo en rineers. . 1:. am! Imudrrd Scmxm: SEMINAR UFIIJCICILS Dr. F. Cramcr - 7 7 - - - - - - - Prmidrnf Mint; H. M. Hull - - - - - - - - - - - Scrr'r'tmjl Prof. U. 11. UllsthciIm-r - - - - - - ffhuimum of Ian-zuit-r Com. Prof. H. C. l'nnewehr - - - - - - - - Exz'rm'ii'r- CIMHHEHN Prof. P. 15. Bnur 7 - 7 7 7 - - - Exrratrim' Cammirtn' 19.11111'111'1' 311-1311115115 Dr. 1:. Crmncr Prof. P. F. Bnur Prof. F. Roehm Dr. D. C. Graver Prof. O. L. Dusthcimer 31m. E. S. Tudor Dr. J. 11. Blnchcr Prof. IC. 1.. Fullmcr A'Iiss H. M. Hull Prof. 15. C. L nneu'chr ST l' DENT AASSE STA X'I'H Richard Stiefel Earle. Caley Ruth Landon Duane White 1Willimn Nichaus S'I'L'DENTS I'Idward Braun Rtssc Harding Dorothy Simontnn Freda Gcrwin James Rucgseggcr Doris Southam Kathryn Graver Helen R09 Esther Southam R'Iaudc Roy one Lamina? am: The Exponent N the 1914- annals of Baldwin'allace history we find the Exponent, then a publication child one year of age, spoken of as a bunch of advertisements interspersed with a few mmarks.l1 After eight years of existence the Exponent has become a lialdwin-VVallace tradition to which every student is introduced inunediately upon his arrival in our classic halls, for a subscription to the Exponent is a part of the. entrance fees which every incoming student leaves at the Treasurer's oHice on Registration Day. During the past eight years the Exponent has evolved from a monthly and later a bi-weckly, to a weekly event. It has changed in form from the magazine style of publication to that of a newspaper. The Exponent is a weekly review of college events and activities; its editorial column a medium through which students may philosophize incognito 0n the merits and demerits of their fellows. their environment and the world in general, or set forth a Utopian dream which will bring about a millenium. T0 the student it is a con- tinuous history of college lifcehis lifeeand forms valuable additions to the Stunt Book to be found somewhere in every studentk trunk. one hundred :rwo FlRST SEMESTER Rhea Benedict Franklin R'Iucbius Albert Beta: , , Leo Bartunck - Btshse Harding - - Sylvester Zellers Mary hiarthews - Grave. Cochran , Alva Cox - - - VValtcr Boyer - - IClczlrmra Argclamlvr Klargnrct Crawford Walter Durst - VVilliam Cumbcrworth Bernard Cutting - Harold Beta - - ICIJITURMI. STAFF .492: - 1022 - Edgiur-in-Chirf - - :1 Kmrim'e Erlimr - - 7 thlwim Co nxr'rirrrnu'y - - J shut and Personals - Exrhangr , Y. IV. C. 1!. Y. 111. C. J. - Spain! Rrporm'x - BL'SIVESS STAFF Kusimzw Hhmngrr - - xhsfsrrm! Bus. JIgir. - Cirrnhzfing i'llmmw'r - zhsixf. Cirrm'm'ing HIgrL - SECOND SEMESTER - Lloyd C. K-Viuke - James Rncgsuggcr Albert Bctz - Leo Schu'ing Jnhll SiI'HpE'HHI Svlwstrr Zellurs Mary Matthews Grace Cochran - - - Alva Cox - NValtcr Beyer Everett Fyler Margaret Crau'ft'n'd Franklin 3-102bius - - VJalter Durst V'Villiam Cumbcrwurth - Bernard Cutting Stanley Zyu'inski Fay Chapin am- erhfra'd IArrc CM! TUDOR 'I' E.SIHPS DN TH E CABINET Grace Surrarrcr - - - Prm-Erlmt Gertrude Weiss - - I'irrJJJrrJidruf Verna Hertzlcr - - Srrrvmq- Gladys Fontt - - - 'I'rwarm-rir Thcna Mcnnell - - - IUN'fingI Grace Cochran - - - Ptlbfiriry Corinne Zisky k Syria! St-n'h't Dorothy Silmmton , 7 7 Serials Alma h-Ieyer - i'lliawimu am! Shady Kathryn Grover hnirryrrid. Sfmlmf Freda Gcru'in - - Fimmr'u Rrpn'ymmrit-v PPORTUNITY fnr religious exprcssimi :lmnng till: girls is given its greatest outlet of expression through the Young W'mnen's Christian Assnciatitm. Th: Y. W. C. A. is u'rll organized and is filled with enthusiasm and pop. It is so conducted that every girl at BaldwinJVnIIacc may hilltft'rt'I'V teal that it is her nrganizzttion; created for her and dependent upnii her for its cH'iCiency in accomplishing its purposes. Every new girl coming to Baldwin-h-Valiat'u hricnmes the little sister of some older girl. The older sister performs the many duties of a i'cal sistrr tn ht-r. She gets her started on the road which will lead to happy and efficient foliage days. The first real event of the. year in the Y. W. is big sister day, when all the giris take their little sisters t0 the Rocks. There, after the eats, in the glow of the camp- fire, and. the setting sun, the first Y. W7. Vesper Ssrvicc is held. This is the beginning of the weekly meetings which, after the Hrst night. are held in the Y. W'. C. A. room in VVht-eler Hull. 3-'Iissi0nary and social service work and Bible study are Encouraged through the organization. Thttrr: are two cabinet mL-mht-rs and cnnimittccs organized to devote their time. to the furtherance of this work. Through all of its endeavors and accomplishments the one hig purpose of the Y. VV. C. A. shines supreme. To lcud students to faith in God through jeans Christ Our Lord. one hundred four om- hundred five u.M. CA. TH E CA um ET Prr'strhwr - - F. L. R'Ioehius Srrrefrn'y - - - Herbert Sl'llffel J'rirr' Prnid'r'm - e Leroy VVrl'ght Trmxurer - - - Paul Kean Reporter - - - - Alva Cox COM M ITTEE Cl IAIRM EN illcrrrfaerskip 7 - Lloyd l-Vieke Alissimrs and Bible Study Glenn Cornell I'artziinrnd Gairlrmrt' john Lamy Depumtimu - - Herbert Shifftl Surf ! - - - - Floyd Shannon J'll'rerirtgx - - - Leroy Wright ARLY in February of I92! BaldwinValleee was fortunate in seeuring Dad Elliott for a series of meetings. To say that his meetings Were successful would be putting it mildly, far he was the cause 0f .1 tremendous spiritual awakening among the students. Following llDad's visit the '1' was the liveliest organization: on the campus both spiritually and socially. N'Iany Bible study groups were formed. and the weekly Y meetings grew in importance. especially those given over exclusively to student speakers. There were hikes and ether sm'ial events. and to cap the climax nine men were sent :15 delegates to the Lake Geneva Y Conference in June. the largest delegation ever sent in the history of Raldwin-VVallaec. Then tent due to the efforts of the Mr. the parlor in the Menls Dormitory was refurnishcd and redeenrated during the smnmer and it has been a smiree of much comfort and satisfaction to the Dorm Dwellers. Although great plans had been mmle for 1921-22 they were nnly partially eon- sumnmtetl. The motto fer the year was Cn-uperatinn. Censeeration. Cmnpensatiml, but through lack of co-npcration the whole program was adversely affected. However, much good was accomplished in the face: of adversity. Many excellent speakers appeared on the MY program. The joint Y. M. and Y. W. receptions added much In the sueial life of the enl- lege and the hikes will live long in the memories of the participants. E'Iere such hikes. are conten'lplrlted for the Spring Season! Presidmt COX and Vice President Cornell were sent as delegates tn the State eom-Tntion at Springheld. Chin and they've taken hold in a way that will assure Baldu'in-VVallaee of a strong and effective Y next year if the men will give them active support. f fmmired .ux HUM E Ecoxom ICS Cu; 13 OFFICERS Anne johnson - - - - - - - - - - - President Helen ROE: - - - - - - - - - - 7 Vice President h-Iargarct Lander 7 - - - - - - - - - - SerreMry Ruth Asling - - - e - - - - - - - Treasurer N the third of December, 1921, the birthday of Ellen Richards, pioneer of the modern Home Economics nmvement, the students of the Home Eco- nomics department of Baldwin-XVallace College met at the Cottage and organized a club for the purpose of furthering the interests of the depart- ment on the campus and elsewhere. There seems to bc a notion abroad that umaking a cake or fudge. or the prep- aration of an elaborate meal to be consumed by a pampered family, is the end and aim of the Home Economics course. The broad course as outlined for a Home Eronomics student, not only gives a scientific. knowledge of the problems relating to food, shelter, and clothing, which constitute the three primal needs of man, which are the basis of all our social and economic problems, but also produce a wcH-poiscd, and cultured woman, fitted to take her place in life with a knowledge of the responsibility which she bears to society, the nation and t0 the One. om' hundred ?'HI'RE' VOLUNTEER BAND 0 F Flc ERS Li'uder - - - - - - - - - - - - Paul Nfayer Serwmry - - - - - - - - - - - - Celia Ames Treasurer - - - - - - - . - - - Priscilla Kruse Deptrtmiau 7 - - - - - - - A - Anna Thornton OL'R VVATCIIWORD The Evrtrtgrlizarfon of HM: PVarM in Hit: Generation. HF, Volunteer Band was reorganized in the early part of the school year, with twefve members who are interested in the mission cause. The pur- pose of the band is to bring together those students who are interested in this cause where they may consider the needs of the non-Christian world and their persouai responsibility and relation to the foreign missionary program of the church of today, and above all, to enlist other students to engage their lives in foreign missionary service. This band is a live organization on the campus, perhaps the best in the history of the organization in the college. In addition to the regular weekly meetings the band is actively engaged in doing deputation work. A number of the students attended the Convention at Alliance, llarcll 10th, 11th, and 12th and received therefrom great blessing. aw Izundrid ten Alice H. Bt'nfur john Hy. Bliczkn W'vslcy R. Umnwr Marie JC. limslcy Sygmunt Hall'towzki H. Francis llm'cikzl James Juhnmn Irma. Luttitl Louis l,insky IRRECL'LAR S'H'max'rs Lenora lliller Edward Narzllehlsy Joseph Orluk Klildrud J. Pfahl Blnboslub Pruclizlskal Thmms Szh'in Jumcri ll. Sivzlrd 1,ch Stankn'irh llargurut Sn-bhim Chuatcr Stl'm-It'cki Anna R. Thornton Churlcs Tulchtrnhrrg Jummir L'rbeuwk Helen Vlilhilk Frank Viagnvr Rest WVilhclm Frank C. Yrugt'r S rhv L'nirvd Stan's is the melting pm for tlll' world so is this L'IENR of students for Baldwin-XVaIlave College. They wnw from Canada. Su'itw crland. Russia. Poland. Czecthlm'zlkiu and several States of the lfnion. 'J'hc fm'mnosr reason for such a group of students bring hero. is to he found in the cmmopolimn spirit of Baldwin-WIaIIare Collegr. It is thL- only college of its kind which has, strI'L-rly slamming: a dcpm'mwm for such :1 variety of studvnrs. 0m MmJuu! Henry: Alumni and the New Dag SIDE from home-sweet home, no place grows clearer and dearer as the years come and go like the spot where patient teachers coaxed us along through the llstotm and stress period into the victory of the realization of out aptitudes and our place in life. So we cnnstanly find an increasing number of B-XVfites who eagerly inquire as to the. welfare of dear 'lAlma hiater. A New Day is dawning in the awakening of the consciousness of alumni fat and near, together with the expression of a deep-seated gratitude for all that Baldwin-VVallaee has been to them. The average student of today; only,r knows that the eagle-eye of the dormitory- preccptor is everlastlngly falling on him, that pap never forgets to send that dun, that the registrar is utterlyr heartless about those absences from classes, and that those meals are only good for indigestion. But when one has been out in life for twenty years there will come a gratitude like that of an alumnus of a sister college who wrote as follows: Dear Mr. President: Some years ago you found it necessary to hre an obstreperous young fellow who bears my name. It was the greatest kindness ever done me, and proved my making. Enclosed Fmd my check for Five Thousand Dollars as an acknowledgement of my thankfull'leSs for your drastic, yet curative method. The rallying of the sons and daughters of Baldwin-VVallaee is plainly evident by the way in which groups in various: cities have gathered for sociability and planned for helpfulness. The 1922. hanquet of Cleveland alumni was among the host ever enjoyed. Detroit. Akron, Beret: and other towns carried out similar gatherings. Everywhere officials of the school have found che old boys and girls eager to respond to every call for assistance. One graduate of some years ago recently asked this pertinent question: HIs it reallyr true that college students only pay about Dnevthlrd of their actual cost to the institution? We formerly growled because we thought we were not getting our money's worth. Why didn't you tell us about it? And yet I suppose you did. VVC were only too impatient to listen. Here is where I pay the costs plus Interest. Send me my bill and I'll give the amount for the New Day? One hundred twelve Further new things. as well. are gladdening the hearts of former students. So the innovation of an election by mail has found a responsive cord in the hearts of many. Thus not only the locals but all have an opportunity to voice approval or dis- approval of proposed measures, The returns on the election of Alumni Trustees has without doubt established this method for all time. For the. first time in years Cali- fornia, Main and the Islands of the Sea have had their say. Who knawx; perhaps some day :it Baldwin-Wf'allaee, also, the West will indicate the trend of affairs rather than Ohio or New York. The Hrs: persons to be elected under the provisions of the new charter of the college to serve :15 representatives of the alumni 0n the Board of 'lirustees :lre W. H. Kirk, '87, Superintendent of Public Schools, East Cleveland, Ohio, and President of Ohio State Teachers, and Dr. Raymond hIoley, T16, Director of the Cleveland Foun- dation. We are confident these men will worthily represent us in that body. The Association of Former Students who are also entitled to twa trustees have not yet completed their electimL It is hoped, however. that all will be in readiness for these to take their seats in the reorganized board. as soon as the charter change has been completed. Perhaps it ought be stated that the proposed enlargement of the Board of Trustees to enable more adequate local representation has met very hearty approval from the grads who are desirous of seeing Baltlwin-N'Vallace continue to grow. These are the things that all loyal alumni hope to see accomplished by June 3, 1922: 0m? I'I-ffh'iarz Five Hundred Thousand Dalian added to the. resources of the college. Five Hundred Student: in the College of Liberal Arts assured for the new year. A Strengthened Board of Trustees. with prominent local representation. Organized Group: of Hhmmi everywhere. A New Day for Baldivin-W'allarr, 50 that this may continue to be nthe best place in all the state. Albert L. fifm'tiny. tad. one 1m nJrr'J rhirmw Prr'sidmf - - - - - - - - , - Clarence A. Buchhulz I'irw Pt'rtirh'nr - - - - - - - - - John KereyevheH St'rr't'fruj! mid Trmxurt'r' - - - - - - - - Herbert ShiHvl HICOLOGICAI. Students feel the necessity of meeting: together for mutual help and inspiration. Theirs is a large task. and. having entered intn it with sincerity of purpose, they feel the responsibility resting upon them as embryonic minister's. 'lhhcy must not only keep alive in their hearts :1 fervor fOr God's work, but must develop in every other way :15 men ready and worthy to take their plat? as blzu'cts of the Supreme NItssuge. The 'lhhcological Society offers this opportunity for association tngcthm' in a special way. It offers especially the opportunity for practice preaching with helpful criticisms which El young minister so much necds. The Society meets every week on Friday afternoon with the exception of the First week of every month, which has 12mm given over to the meeting of thc XVcsley Club. It consists at the present time of a union of thtvc groups: tht- group preparing for the English branch of the miuw istry, the group preparing for the Gcrtmm branch, and the Slavonic group. Once every month a sectional mccting is held. each group meeting separately. The Society is very fortunate in having Dr. Cramer, Dr. Stiefel, and Dr. Hertz- h-r associated with it. Their sincere and valuable assistance is grczitly appreciated. am' fmuu'n'd f0 m'u'h'n . CAVJULA Prt'xidmtf - - Svn'vmry - - Trmsurrr - - D. T. Burns hits. D. T. Burns H. L, Ridennur Mrs. H. L. Ridenour Alva Cox Theta Alpha Phi OFFICERS M EMHERS Eva McLean Dmothyr Grover Vern Chidsey Tillie Tepemwicz - D. T. Burns Tillie Tepcrowicz - - Alva Cox Freda Gerwin Walter Beyer Leo Bartunek Dorothy NIarks Ruth Allen HETA ALPHA PHI, the honorary national dramatic fraternity Which installed a chapter in Baldwin-KVallacc last year, through our local chapter has become am: of the most virihe and energetic organizations on the campus. Direct action of the fraternity, and resultant student approval have made the requirements for membership commensurate with the dignity that should adhere in'such an organization. The fraternity now fostcrs all student dra- matic productions, and is of incalculahle aid to those who are directly responsible for dramatics in the college. 11 has fum'tiDnt-d not only in the production 0f two orle-act plays on Founder's Day, thc Lion and The Mouse, in December, and in 1She Stoops to Conquer in preparation at the time this article is being written, but also in sponsoring interests of fill allied 01' even a tangential character. Theta Alpha Phi financed a contest for the uG1'inclr:t0m: litcrary department. Dr. Southwick, of the Emerson School. came to thc Icnllcgc under the fraternityk auspices to give his incom- parable reading of HOthello.U But .1 contribution equal in value to those atready mentioned is the cultivation in the cellege atmosphere Ut't us hope that this is a scirntihc possibilityj, of an appreciatien of, and a demand for, good dramatic produc- tions. To stinmlate, and even create, and then to satisfy the demand for high-claam dramatic production; to maintain more than a sympathctic interest in the productiens of other associations, such as the Faculty XJVomt-n's Club; to furnish good, clean cuter tainmcnt for 0111' cxtradnural friends. and such organizations as the. Kiwanis Club and the American Legi0n,7these are the aims of Theta Alpha Phi. And the fraternity this year, under the guidance of Coach Bums, has done splendid work in making aims and accomplishments one and the same. cm? 1.1: mired nxlrm 0M brmdrrd Jewmtem The Lion and the Mouse ARELY have the town and the college emmmmity been so pleased as they were this year when Theta Alpha Phi presented ' lhhe Lion and the R'Iouse. The nature. of this article precludes the desirability of going into specihc details cmtecrning the work of the individual members of the cast. This was the First play of major importance to be presented during the year, and there was such excellence displayed that. other than expressions of pleasure received from the work M the. Cast, and commendations upon the training given by the much, the only comment heard war: that lWVI: want more of such plays produced in that way. am! hundred figment i JIVIrlt'I-th Pri'sfrlr'nt - - - n - ' - ' - - - - Paul Heall I'r'rr' Prm'irh'rri - - - - 7 . - - - - Llnycl XVickr St'rl'ThH'y - - - 7 - - - - - 7 - John 1'. Gcntilr Trr'm'm'wr - - - 7 - - - 7 7 7 7 Aha 19. Cm MI-tuuuas. Dr. A. B. Storms john P. Urcnlilr' Prul. H. L. Riclrnuur Dr. D. C. Grover Jnhn Jacobson Ilmf. U. T. Hurm Alva 1. Cox Paul Kenn Franklin Ruugwggl-r Stella. 'l'cpl-mwivz Illnyll VViCkL' HEN Baldwin Institute was founded. the civilization of today was not dreamed of. Even five years ago, a man who rheught of flying across the Atlantic was considered a dreamer. The war, however. has brought in its train not only tremendous advancements in mechanics and science, but has turned the efforti of man from the field of arms to the held of argument. In the future, the great man will be he who can sway an intelligent audience by his ability to state facts logically, consistently and forcefullyehe who can debate and crate. It has been ascertained that, while onlyr two per cent of the inhabitants of the United States have a. college education. this two per cent has furnished over half of the Cnuntryls leaderseand the majorityr of these come from the small college. In errler to prepare students in small colleges for greatness, Pi Kappa Delta was organized as a special incentive to par- ticipation in the realms of Debate and Oratory. It has spread through the United States and binds together the small col- leges in a eluser union, and proclaims t0 the world that the man or woman who wears its emblem has accomplished some- thing of immense practital value. The world recognizes and pays its respech' t0 the wearer of 3. Pi Kappa Delta key. It is an introduction to the executive, and a certificate of char- acter and accomplishment in society. We, in Berea, perhaps, do not realize the greatness, as an asset, of 3 Pi Kappa Delta kev. Two years ago, Mr. Pautz urged the formation in Baldwin- Wallace of an Honorary Forensic Fraternity, and Prof. Riden- our, as head of the department. conducted preliminary corre- spondence. l-Vith the coming of Mr. h'IeLean. the plans rapidly materialized. and Baldwin-VVallace College was granted the Alpha Chapter of Ohio. Interest in Forensics picked up, and there were twenty-hve contesting for places on the Debating Team. Our orator wen third place in the Oratotical Contest. and in our dual debate with Kalamazoo we lost and won. It was the Hrst victory in several years, and due credit must be given to Mr. McLean and the contestants for their hard and unremitting work. Success is earned. We cannot demand successewe must deserve it. Pi Kappa Delta offers an incentive to successeand the reward is well worth the effort. We, students in Baltlwin-VVallace now, must study and get ready? knowing full well that, if we are prepared Our Chance will come. one hundred rumiy L. VVICKE G. COCHRAN S. TEPEROWICZ K. SEARS President Ohio 145an President Scr'rcfmj! Trmmrer HE subject of lnter-Collegiate debates for the year 1921-1922 was Rcsofvcd-That the application of the principle of the Closed Union 511er would best serve the interests 01 the Amerirmn people. The hrst debate was held between Baldw'iIl-VVallzicc, affirmative. and VVitten- berg. negative, at the College Chapel, Berea, February 24th. Baldwin-XVaHace was represented by Franklin Rucgseggcr, Captain. Stella 'IEpemwim, Mildred Kaiser and Margaret Oliver, Alternate. This debate was won by VVittcnberg by :1 two to one decision. On the same evening Captain John Jacobson, VValter Durst, Alva Cox, and Arthur Prust, Alternate, represented Baldwin-XVaHace 0n the negative side of the question in a debate with Heidelberg University at TiH-in, Ohio. This debate was won by Heidelberg by a two to one decision. On March lst, Professor Burns rcvanmed the Athnative Team for the debate with Hiram 0n Dalarch 16th. In this debate leldu'in-VVaHacc upheld the afhrmativc and was represented by Lloyd C. VViClce, Everett Fyler, X-Valter llorunga and Frank- lin Rtlcgseggcr, Alternate. The debate was held in the First Blethodist Episcopal Church and before an audience which packed the auditorium BaIdwin-XVallace won a two to one victory over Hiram, making the first victory of the year for Baldwin- Wallace in debate. The Negative Team remained intact and on the evening of hlarch 16th debated 1JVIuskl'rlgum College at New Concord, Ohio, and was there defeated by a two to one decision. Me hundrrd lwtnly 1100 XFGATIVF, TEAM: IIV-xcmasux. CAPTAIN; COX. UL'RST. PRL'sT. ALTHRVATF. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM: OLIVER. ALTERNATE; KAISER. 'l'IaPERtm'Icz, RL'EGSEGGIER. CAP'I'AiX 0;: r: I! i! mh'r'd r-u'mry Ifmrr AFFIRMATIVE TEAM: RL'IEGSICGCER, ALTERNATE; Montixm, Cmrrmx; FYLER, VVJCKE R. JOHN LABIY, winner of the liltcr-Socicty Oratorical Contest, represented Baldwin-VVallace at the cantest 0f the Ohio Intercollegiate Oril- torical Association which was held at VVooster, February 17th, 1922. In this contest Mfr. Lamy took third place. The subject of his oration u'as Rehuiiding the VVails and the uratinn was Cmmnunted 0n favorably for its subject matter and literary style. Any doubting this can read it for thvmsch'es, as it is reprmhldrcd in the Litcrar;r Department of this book. The delivery was unique; few gestures, but well executed; auditory units excellently mastered and effected. This was the second time. that Mr. Lamy has represented Baldwin-VVallacc in th: Ohio Oratorical Contest, as he had this honor in 1920 when the contest was at Hiram. Ht: speaks with great sincerity and conviction and has a method of personal contact with his audiengc which is admirable. Under the able direction of Professor Dana T. Burns Baldx-vin-XVallace should continue its splendid work in Oratory. one hundred twenty four $00 I klES'i-r; c MTUDOR -rF'$$'Q o GURDIaNgo Frrderic Cramcr Charles W. H crtzler Albert Betz Paul Kenn John Fol tzl Wrilliam Chambers Bernard Cutting Donald Bender Harold Betz Lewis Black on: immfred twwry m: FACE LTY M um mm Victor XVilkcr Chm of 1923 Franklin Moebius X'Villiam Niehaus Franklin Rucgscggcr Chm of I923 John Jacobson Class of 1924 janws Foorc Harold Storms Clan- of 1925 Warner Egglestnn Theodorc Gurney Almon Hallcck VValtt-r Long Frt'dt'l'l-Ck anhm Paul Banr James Ruugaeggcr Deane XVI! itc Lowell RVhitmore Carl Ticltjics Sam ther Lenard Naglt Harold VVhire Leroy KVrighr FIRST SEMESTER Dream W'hih' 7 Paul Kean Franklin Mm-bius .Imncs Four:- - Albert Hctz Carl 'l icltjivs - WIN liam Chmnhrt's Sum lfhlt'r - GURDIAN OFFICERS 10.9! - 1922 7 Prmidwnf - Ilia Prairie ! - me'ding SH. - - Cnrrwf-mzding Sm: - Trmxm'rr - - Cr'mf-J'uin Rr'porrm' 19am 1'! m SECOND SEMESTER Albert Betz - James Footc XVilliam Chambers - - Carl Ticltjies James Ruegsegger - Franklin lloebius - john jacobson - - Deane X-Vhite ow ertdrrd twenty steer: am: kundred twenty tight MKADDA av; FIRST Omrzcms SECUND SEMESTER :92: - 1122 SEMESTER Ruth Fullmer - - - - Prnidmr - - A - Ruth XVilliams Anni: Johnson - - - Wire Prrsirlnu - - - - Helen Wood Laura Lawson - - - . Syrrmary - - - h-iargaret Crawford Margaret Crawford - - - 'I'rmwrwr - - - - Gladys Cuchran HONORARY MEMBERS l'Irs. Mame Condit Dorothea. Hischof Miss H. Marie Bull Chm of was Elizabeth Chace- Besse Harding Laura Lawson Vera Chidsey Anne Johnson josephinc LIillL-r Ruth Fullmer Ruth Landon Lhace Surrarrcr Hazel Gardner Hclcn Wood Chm of :92; Grace Cochran Ruth Lynix Stella Tcperowicz Margaret Crawford Alma h'Iryer Tillie Teperowicz Gladys Foote Ruth Williams Class of 1024 Lois CanHeld Gladys Cochran Mildred Snelling Thelma Carlton Priscilla Kruse Mildred Steams Beulah Todd Gian of I925 Elizabeth Blitz Nelle Fairhurst Evelyn Miller Ruth Chaise Elizabeth lndee Margaret Oliver Winifred Chrisman N'Iargaret Kerlin Kathryn Tear: om Imrxdrrd twenty nine one hundred thirty Leo Bartunek Earle Caley John Clark William Cumberworth Arthur Disc Albert Auten Lawrence Chambers: Edwin Crawford om: Jmndred Minty two MEMBERS Chm of 1922 Cutler Bollard Class of 1923 James Lyons Walter R'Iorunga Clam of I924 Everett Fyler Carle Koehler R'Iilo Steams Class of 1925 Lincoln Draper VVilIiam Handy John Gentile Harry W'illert Darrell Swaun Russel Taylor Sylvester Zellers Harris Phipps Theodore Roberts Kenneth White FIRST SEMESTER .Inhn Gentile - - Harry XVillert , Carla Koehler - Earle Caley - - Russel Taylor James Lyons - - Everett Fyler - - 1William Cumbel'worth PHI KAPPA PHl OFFICERS :93: - 192.2 Pr'midrm Hr? Prrsidmt - Sm'wtnry Corrmpomlirry Sm Trmxuru' - Cimphzir: - flIom'fm- Sw'gt'nm-at-J ?'IHS Sucoxn SEMESTER - Harry XVillert - .Iohn Gentile 7 Earle Caley - Arthur Disc Edwin Crawford Carla Koehler Everett Fylcr - Leo Bartunck one hundred Hu'rry three am: hundred thirty four GAMMA SIGMA FIRST OFFIC HRS SECOND SEMESTER :92: - 19.22 SEMESTER Alirc Robinson - - - - Prmidrnt - - - - Ruth Asling Lucille 1AIrn'tin - - - Vim Prm'irlmt - - - IIaI'ion Perkins Emma Kraft - - - - Swrdrxry - - - - Alice Robinson Vclda Drake - - 7 - 'I'rmmrer - , 7 - - Fay Slate Bessie Duell - - - - Pianist - - - 7 Ruth Alexander Dorothy Pmscus - - - - Cimpfm'u - - - - Dorothy Proseus Ruth Asling - - - - Jlrurirors - - - - Mildred Kaiser Vclda Drake Pauline Chaffcc Lucille Baescl - - - - Jlar 5br:Hs - - - - Kathryn Payne Helen Bredt Lucille Bacsel o m: kmufrni 1' I; in y H'Um Carl Stiefel Dana. T. Burns Edward Braun Eugene Rryentml Ciarencc Buchhulz Herbert Shifftl joseph Henderson William chebicks Eugene Lautcuschlager one- hundred Ufirry 619M FACL' LTY Mm BERS H uxmmtu' MEMBERS Harold Campbell ACTIVE MEMBERS Chm: of 192:: Clan of 1923 Alva Cm; John Lamy Chm of 19.94 Chm; of 15335 Otto R'Iahler Fred Petersen George Snively Charles Snohlc Charles R. Baillie X-Valter J. Lemke Richard Sticfcl Glenn Thompson Kenneth Vieavcr Paul l-Iaycr Raymond Stic fcl Eugene Williams 1Willimn Winchell FIRST SEMESTER Edward B raun Eugene Byrentnu Clarence Buchholz Glenn Thompson Richard Sticfel John Lmny Paul Mayer Herbert Shiffcl GAMMA LAMBDA SIGMA OrFICERS 1021 - 1922 7 7 Prrsizlz'm rim Prmidem - Rwording' Srrrrmry - Treat! :1 WI - - Corresponding Swrmary - - - Chaphifrz - - - Pianist - Sargeunt-nt-Arms - SECOND SEMESTER 7 John Lamy Kenneth W'caver Alva Cox Herbert ShiHel - Charles Snoble - joseph chdersun Paul l'Iayer - Otto llahlcr nm- Imrzdrni thirty rzinr Me lmmi'red ferry F 1 RST SFMFS'FIZR Esther Snutham , Thmm Memu-II A Gertrude XVviss - Margaret Lander 4 Dorothy Simonmn t-iL'I'Tl'llilf' Ellglnndm' Ruth Allen Rhca Buncdict Hrlrn Umnoml I'jltfanm'a Argelamler Emlyn Georg:- Kmhryn Lh'l'JHJI' llt-ltn Holtml Dorothy; Cuch Eloise Dietrich llildl'ml Eckert Zc-lma Falkner UI- I- 1L'I .Rs 1:13! - $922 - Pr'm'idmr 7 Tim PWINWH Rt'mrding Smrvfmgr Cw'rm'MmUHg Sc'rnfnry - Tran urw' - HuanARy RIICAIuFRS ACTIVE 11m IHiRS CFm-x of we: Freda Guru'in Thoma llmnvll chlh Noland Chm of .Ir :3 K I urgarct Landcr Klarinn anlrr Ilclcn Rut Lnnrrtta Srhnrr Chm uf I934 Evelyn HHII Vfrnzl lilm'tzlur Klarion Kerr Dorothy l'Izlrks Mary Matthews Slacoxn SEMESTER - Thuna 310411ch1 - - Lauretta Schott - - Verna Hcrtzler - - Helen IJunmnd - - Nlary llntthews FXEI If. 3: IcLeiln Mamie Roy Doris Snutham Esther Huuthum Unmthy Simonmn Htrtrude 'K-Vciss lilma Wrtlrnrr Corinne Zisky Edith Richardson St'lnm L'ngericht chrl Vlaszlk Mabel Vuillc 0m 1m udn'd forty 0311' ow immired forty Iwo Hilbert T. Fickrn Albert Blurring D910 C. -:1'0 '61 Fred Fenker Arthur Baesel Walter Durst Ralph Bmcdirr Ernest Root Kenneth l-lmvthorne E d n'a rd Oliver Granvi l I v. Robinson HIM, JIHIIU'J Pf! forty four FACILTV lllmlmks john C. Marting HONORARY Pt I IZM lutRs ACTIVE MEMBERS Cimgc of I923 john Simpson Leupold Schwing Clan- af 1923 Milton Stcm'us Chm of 1024 'K-Valtrr Beyer Cims of 1925 Floyd Shannon Thomas Simpson Dean Snyder Roland Tubtssing Albert Riemenschncider Emory C. L'nncwehr H arry L. Ridenour Alirtd Wkllmncycr Harry KVarnt-r Lloyd XVickcl George H annan Kingsley Sean; Fred KVillimm Oran Zaebst VViHiam Zisky SIGMA Pm FIRST Omrlcaus SECOND SEMESTER 192: - 1922 SEMESTER Fred Fenker - - - - President 7 , , Alfred Hrcllcmcyer Harry Warner - - - Wire Prrsz'drn: - - : Leopold Schwing Lloyd XVickc - - - - Senwary - - - - Kingsley Sears Vantcr Beyer - - - Cor-rwspanding Serv'm'm'y - - - Dean Snyder Kingsley Scars - - - - Treasurer - - - Ernest Root Alfred VVeflemeycr - - - - Chaplain - - - - Floyd Shannon Ralph Benedict - - - - Sergeant - - - - Harry Warner Walter Durst - - - Janitor u - - - Granville Robinson ow I'mmfrrd J forty 151's a M F; undrzd ferry .u'x HE Chinese Students, Club of Baldwin-VVallace College is one of the local branches of the Chinese Studentsj Alliance in North America, and a. sub- braneh of the Chinese Students' World Federation. The Club has actively subsisted during the past three years at Baldwin-Wallace College. It is rather small in size compared with some other organizations of the college, but what the Club lacks in size. it makes up in spirit. The essence of the work which this club undertakes to do, differs somewhat from that of other literary societies on the campus, in that the Club works in union with the purposes and under the guidance of the Alliance. Nevertheless, in every meeting. place is given both for literary practice and the development of patriotic sentiments. Never before in the history of Baldwinallace College has the club had so large a. number of members as this year. Those who are present in the above picture were the only members at the beginning of this academic year, and are at present only a portion of the members of the club. the total number since the beginning of the second semester being ten. Again, as you look at the picture, you note what seems to be an antielimax: A rose is amidst the thorns. Indeed, the members of the club have honored themselves by calling its only woman member to its leading office. It is the ardent hope of the club to have more such girls at B-VV. C. in the near future. The Far East as applied at the Washington Disarmament Conference seemed to mean primarily Chinaevital, big and productive China, throbbing with a new patriotism, the result of her rapid educational and political advancement during the last few years. In the article on China, 3'11: H. G. VVells, the great English writer. said, China is the background and scene of the present Pacific drama. She one hundred fa rly sewn: is at present in a state of political immtence. Her Manchu imperialism has proved itself to be hopelessly ineHicient. and China is now struggling to reconstruct upon modern republican lines as obviously suggested by the American example. Hence, the. members of the Club are the Chinese studcnts rtpresenting the great Republic of China in Baldwin-Wallace College. and their unblt purposes are these: to acquire modern learning and dmnocratic principles; and to cultivate a better understanding between the two great republics, the United States of America and the Far Ecm in order that the yuung Republic of China may be able. to bring forward harmoniously with the older republic of the United States of America fundamental republican prin- ciples so that tht- world may be saved for democracy. Through manyr expressions of good-wfll and helpfulness of Faculty members and mutual intercommunication of the student body, we have continually grown in appre- ciation of American idcais, and democratic spirit. Hence, assuredly, every member of the club is full of gratitude for what Baldwin-Wallace College. has done to make pos- sible the realization of a life purpose by studying in this Christian institution. So let us exclaim;- hVivre lc Baidwin-VVallacc College! ACTIVE. M EMBERS Robert Chang Hubert Liang Lucian H. Chen George S. Mui lrIartin Hu Arthur Szc- Jol'ul Hwang Donald C. Tsien Tsei Chin Hwang T. K. V'Vong mu hundred furry rig!!! FIRST SEMESTER Tsci Chin Hwang Lucian H. Chen Hubert Lizmg - Donald C. Tsicn THE CHINESE STUDENTS. CLL'B OFFICERS war , 1.922 - - Prisidmr - - I 'frr Prracidm'i - - - - Srr'rrfm'y - - Corresponding Srrrrrm'y - - - Trmsm'rr - - - - - 1'1 Immgcr SECOND SEMESTER Tsci Chin Hwang Donald C. Tsicn John Hwang Lucien H. Chen Hubert Liang ant kuudrrd furry Kink V DQS LAUOIAL Ag HONORARY NIH: BERS j. Purvis G. Valis George Gcorgoff George Folta G. Hankovsky Thomas Klepacki Frank Sncberger Dom. Glowacki ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1923 Stephen J Suvada Class of 1924 John Kereycheff Class of 1925 and Irregular: John Buczko Louis Lenski Timothy Prochazka T. HartOWski Ed. Natafalusy Thomas Savin H. Havelka joseph Orluk . Leo Stankevich William thebicks John PivovaroH Chester j. Strzelecki James johnson J Urbanek om.- Jmudrrd fifty FIRST SEMESTER Chester Srrmle-ki Stephan Sm'ada - Edward Natafalusy H. Havelka - - Thomas Savin - Prof. V. J. Louzccky - SLAVOKIC SOCIETY OFFICERS SECGND 1931 - :933 SEMESTER Prnidmf - - - Chester Strzelecki I'irr Prm'idmu - - - LEO Stankrvirh Srr'n'fnry . - - - Arthur Pikor - Trr'mnrrr - - - - - H. Havelka Chraplrzfn - - - - Louis Lcnski Jlom'tor - - - - Stephen Suvada 7 Crffiv - - 7 Prof. V. I. Lnuzecky one In: mind My 0??? HE Slavonic Department is one of the younger children of Baldwin-Wallace College. It has always felt like the Hollander, who. while working in his held one day, noticed that the water was breaking through the dikes. and grabbing a large plank that was lying near by, tried to stop it. Just then his eo-laborers called to him for assistance from a distant part of the field and received the following laud answer: HI can't, for I am holding back the sea. We too. feel that we have. before us a sea of duties and responsibiiities, especially when we think of the ten millions of Siavs in America, their needs and their conditions. Our one great purpose has been to truly Christianize, Americanize. educate, inhu- ence our peopie for the highest pomibie standard of life, and above all to help prepare students for the Christian service. Although it has not been possible to send nut as many Strong men and women during the comparatively short duration at this department as we might desire, yet some have been sent out of whom the department needs not be ashamed. GeorgoH, Valist Hankovsky, Sneherger. Kuzmik, Glmmeki and Kiepacki are now preaching the Gnspel. George Falta is in Drew Seminary. john Purvis is a Colonel in the Lithuanian army. helping to lay the foundation for the Lithuanian republic. IV'Iiss Cipka is with the Czechoslovak consulate in Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. h-Iisses Foita and Hrabovsky thought that it is not best to he aiunc and hence theyr both changed their names. NIiss Folta is married to one of our former students, Paul Usiak, in Lake- wood, Ohio. and R'Iiss Hrabnvsky is now i'v'frs. Sucherger, splendidly heiping her husband in many missionary duties. hiliss Urban is also married. hiisses 'Iirnavsky :md Brehm'sky' are doing fine work with the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Pstora is doing missionary work in Chicago. Hladky is a very successful druggist; he owns two drug stores in Cleveiand. Buryan completed his course in medicine and is now finishing his hospital practice. Rehanek and Soitys are both studying dentistry. ant! our friend Vetesk is a successful teacher in the Eiyria High School. There is a great need of Christian leadership among our people in Americaethe President of the recently Organized Slavonic republic in central Europe made an earnest appeal to the pcopie of his nationality in America. to send him Christian leaders and thus help to save and develop the new republic. Since Gut beloved American republic needs leaders among our people, and since we are aware of the fact that Europe desires Our leadership, it is the outstanding purpose of the department and this Society to prepare for it. Fellows! let's gel: busy. ---Praf. I . J. Luamrfy. mm 1m mired My two .1 I II nnnnn a .lII-I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EEEEEEEEmEmm. nummmwgmmm mm??? ullll. Rebuilding The Walls HE struggle for self-preservation is invariably a heritage of life. Even the tiny ameha. existing unconsciously upon the bit of moist earth, involuntarily reeoils in the presence of danger. Indeed in every phase of fife, both plant and animal, this struggle for the perpetuation of identity is ineessant. In the more highly organized farms 0f life this process becomes a struggle for group- preservation. and thus. in the human sphere is evolved a certain national consciousness which we mmmonlgi call patriotism. Ever since the creation of humankind, men have organized themselves into groups for common defense. In primitive days, when weapons 9f aggression were in the first simplest forms nf development. it was customary to fortify the city with massive walls of timber or stone. U pan these, towers were often erected as observatinn posts. from which sentries might be forewarned of the approach of hostile forces. For generations this proved to be an adequate defense, and men livetl within the mntectiun of these walls In comparative safety. Even now their ruins breathe forth thrilling stories of primitive eotlhiet. But as civilization p'rugressed, as men applied their growing knowledge to the problems of warfare. those ancient battlements tattered and crumbled. and the world became conscious of the dawning of another day. The prostrate walls of jetiehu are more than a testimony of divine. intervention; they are a symbol of human progress. One. by one the cities of the East were conquered. Their walls were shattered. The cunning of man had penetrated the strongholds of safety. Awakened thus to the terrifying fact that walls of timber and masonry had become inadequate as a means of protection, humanity plunged headlong into the age 0f modern warfare. The spear and the shield became fond relies. To the minatory voice of conquest, the cannnn thundered forth its reply. Huge battleships laughed in defiance at time and space, and from the elmlds there thundered forth the roar of engines. The day of fortifications had passed forever. The day of armament had come. Fevetishly the nations Gf the world hurled themselves into this contest of arms. National boundaries and stretches of cnast hristled with massive artillery. The seas swarmed with surface dreadnaughts and submarines. Wireless messages darted inces- santly through the ether. The ablest of scientific genius. the great bulk of national wealth. were centered upon the mammoth project of preparedness. hiightier than all the walls of yesterday, stood forth the great protective array of sea-eraft and so!- diery. Behind the forbidding walls uf cold mechanism and warm patriotic hearts. the nations of the World enjoyed a peculiar assurance of safety. At last. some said. the day of peace had come. In the memorable Hague Cauferent'e of 1899, the establish- ment of a permanent International Court seemed to shelter the bmlghs for the dove one hundred iffy four of peace. In the years that followed. almost three hundred disputes were settled before this International Bar. World trade developed to colossal proportions. TraVeI and literature leaped the limits of space. Civilizatien, nnce fragmentary, became increasingly universalt At hast. it seemed. the walls of human safety had been rebuilt, through armament. But just as the gnlden cornucopia of world-peaee seemed ready t0 shed its rich abundance upon the natinns, the tankerous jealnusy of national puu'er bathed the world with its venom. and the great walls trembled and fell. In unpretedentcd fury the nations: at the world slashed at each other's throats. VVurld trade came abruptly to a standstill. The organs of civilization were. paralyzed. The column of human progression was dissipated intn eltans. The walls of armament hull fallen tnrever. Tnday the wrnrld stands in the early twilight of a neutborn age. The glories 0f civilization have paled in the blackness 0f the night that has just passed. The long, slow procession of m'ippletL wasted and blind, though patient and silent, try out in a world-protest against the prevailing system of ethics and morals. The sncwvwhitc angel nf justice is hideously bespattered with the shed blood of the innocent. The simpie marking-stnucs, which stand in mute phalanx upon the bleak cemeteries 0f the nations. decry with tnarhle-tungued eloquence the world's boast of hrotherhoml. The walls of human security lie in ruins. Civilizatinn lies hehllesr. before the Hagitinus hand of wrung. Of what suhstance shah we rebuild the walls? Long hefm'e the cornerstone was hewn fer the first city wall, and drawn through the centuries until the present day. there has held sway in the affairs of humanity, a newer mightier than walls. mightier than armament. That power is public sentiment. Henry Hfarti Beecher said at it. i'Puhlie sentiment is a battery which protects the city behind it, but sweeps with destruction all in the plain before it. It powerfully restrains men from doing wrong: but when they have done wrong. sets itself as powerfully against them. This very fact has been either the blessing or the curse of every nation. Our own America has been peculiarly blessed by the guiding hand of public sentiment. But scores of other nations have been less fortunate! In the great Eastern empire of Russia, a little grmlp began to feel a resentment against the. existing government. At first the matter seemed inconsequential. The strength of the Russian Empire seemed to guarantee immunity against any dangers that might spring fmm interior sources. Surely the thoughtless babble of a disgruntled few muld have no serious effect upon the prosperity at this mighty empire! And 5n the matter was complacently disregarded. and the little group of dissenters merely ridiculed as impulsive radicals. But from this little group the tiny hyphae of discon- tent found their way into nther groups. Public sentiment became diseased with the poison fungus of revolution, and the great imperial structure crumbled and fell. rmr J'm mlr'r'J MU! fi-z'e One day, as the mighty German Empire was moving forward in prosperity and peace, someone conceived the sentiment iiDeutschland uehet Allesf, Like a Haming firebrand the sentiment set ablaze the ready tinder of German pride. Public sentiment became madly intoxicated with the conviction that Germany was divinely destined tn rule the world. Years of painstaking military meparation made at every man and youth a ready soldier of the Fatherland. Cunning military leaders perfected them- selves ill the science of warfare t0 the point of positive mastery. Even the schoolboy marched jauntily along the streete with his books in a miniature knapsack slung across his shmllders. Out upon the playground he engaged in competitlve driihi, nr simu- lated actual battles. in which he planted his diminutive German Flag upon the surren- dered territoryr of other Ilatiuns. Not a higher honor could he dreamed of than tn be chosen by the Empernr as a member of the Imperial Prussian Guard. Women lined the sidewalks for miles, waving the imperial flag. and lustily singing Die Wacht am Rhein to cheer the. passing soldiery. h-Iothers sung their babes to sleep with rhythmic legends of German heroes. German worid-supremacy became the slogan of the humblest peasant. Higher and higher leaped the passionate Hame untii the crackling holocaust had consumed the very substance of German civilization. And today. that once proud and poweriul empire is but a heap of smouldering embers. Tonight the finger of Providence is pointing to Russia and Germany. and the nations of the wnrld are trembling :15 they leak into the future. Diplomats and statee men are clutching frantically at any plan of government that may prove to be a pos- sible snlutian. Fear and uncertainty are everywhere manifest in national and inter- national negotiations. The peril is universal. therein lies the answer? 'i ii at. Nineteen centuries ago there walked upon the rolling plains of Galilee, that hian of all men who said, Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you. do ye likewise unto them. And again, Thou shalt love Bi thy neighbor as thyself. And if the walls of civilization are to be permanently rebuilt, they must be rebuilt upon the principles of Him who came that men might live. Those principles must become the motivating force of individuals, for in the individual lies the integrity and strength of the nation. National ideals are but composites of individual ideals. National prog- ress is but the aggregate of individual progress. The embryo of public sentiment lies in the individual. At the source of Niagara River a single stone might swerve from its course that powerful stream. But at the mighty,r falls, the most powerful wall of stones and steel would be swept downward in a crumpled mass into the seething vortex. Likewise, the opinion of the individual at times is brushed aside, but when that opinion has grown to be a conviction. and when that conviction has filtered into public senti- ment, there is not a power in the world that can withstand its fury. Upon the Scrolls of our National history there is written a thrilling account of a furious interuecine struggle. That story. written in human blood upon pages bor- dered with the Blue and Gray, is a most convincing illustration of the growth of public sentiment. In the land of pine and cotton many seemed to have concluded one hundred f!!! m: that the African native had been created for no other purpose than to serve. the white man's needs. Public sentiment in the 501111! had become poisoned by the venomous fangs of bondage and injustice. Men forgot that the dusky beings whom they held enslaved had been molded from the same common Clay as they themselves. In those days. when slavery seemed to be an established practice. there was born in a humble Kentucky hun'le. one whose coming was a benediction uzmn the enslaved and down- trodden. 1n the dark. sweaty face of the Southern slave. Lincoln read the challenge of the century. The divinely implanted love for his fellow ereatures consumed his patience. and he went about everywhere proclaiming the wrong and injustice of slavery From the fnotprints of the imperishable Lincoln there grew, verdant and abundant. the flowers of racial equality. Publie sentiment began to awaken from its somnulence. and the negm was enmnripated. As long as human nature shall remain unchanged, that same law of growth of public sentiment shall remain operative. As long as man retains his moral freedom. the. individual shall remain the sovereign unit. The getm-cell 0t :1 warlees Civilization lies slumberiug even now within the soul of the world's individuals. Humanity shall remain in peril as long as that germ-ecll remains dormant. The hope of world-peace is an awakened u'orld-eonseimisness. False standards. built upon national or rate prejmliee. must be swept intn oblivion. The speeious doctrine that might makes right must be everywhere remgnized as fundamentally false. Serret negotiations must he eancelled from the tablets of diplomacy. Every form of deception must be condemned :35 inimical to wutld-eonhdenee and right understanding and in its stead there must shine forth frnm the. wutehtlm'ers of the natians the ali-pervading searchlight of truth. Gradually, hut thoroughly, there must be woven into the fabric of public sentiment the principles of the 'lieauher of Galilee. The empty uhauvinimn of the nations must give way to :1 sincere love of nation which has its basis in a love for man. ' Ilhou shalt love l9 '3' 45 thy neighbor :15 thyself must be more than a mere religious ideal-those words must become within the individual a permanent reality. This love for humanity will tend the veil of misumlerstamling. It will chain forever the. demml of national jealousy. It will unshavkle Forever the hands of justice, and groping humanityr will begin to understand the meaning of the m'mnise Ye. shall know the. truth and the truth shall nmke yml free.H Then the walls of human salary shall be rebuilt to stand. and the paling twilight of each successive century shall illumine with El richer glory the unbroken procession of civilization. am hundred My 181'!!! There is Power E was but one of a crewd-mne of those late afternoon crowds whose move- ment shows a common wish to cease to be a crowd. His face showed none of the freshness which was present that morning. It was drawn with weariuess, his expressinniess eyes showing an absence of thoughteby force of habit he was propelling his weary body toward the. dark noisy subway. He reached the stairs and started down at a quick pace. His heel caught on the fourth step, and he fell, hitting the hack of his head. An elderly man immediately behind him gave a startled ery. The throng about him quickly became attentive. It was but a second iso it seemed to himi before he was on his feet wedging through the fast gathering crowd. He sat down in the car, gasping from his final spurt for the departing train. With his quiekened pulse came a feeling of exaltatinn, peace, restfulness. Why should I feel so happy, all of a sudden? he said, half aloud. As the train gained speed, he leaned back in his seat, and with half closed eyes looked steadily out of the window. His thoughts wandered back to the morning. He saw the sleeping room of his two little tots. What a picture they hzld made, each in a tiny bed, stTctched in a Childish attitude of sleep. Very tender they looked, their young shapely arms with a. small chubby dimpled hand, half closed, lying in a care- free position on their snow white pillows: their small red lips slightly apart. and their nostrils moving ever so little with each breath. He hated to wnken them. As he tipmed thmugh the room. the boy, Joe. rolled over and with a little sigh slowly opened his big blue eyes. The giri, Beatrice hvho had been but half nsleepi. was sitting up in bed by this time, rubbing the sleep from her beautiful black eyes with the back of her dimpled hand. 'iPapa! she cried. today's your birthday. 1 bet you don't know what Pve got for you. I'm not going to give it t0 you till you come home tonight. are we joe, ln' I won't tell you what it is. It's going to be a s'prise. As he left heme, he fondly kisaed his young wife, urging her not to work too hard in preparing his birthday Supper. He cauld not remember what she had said, for at that moment he had looked into her lung-iashed heather purple eyes. For some reason he. could not become accustomed to them; eyes which brought out the beauty and sweetness. the delicate and gentle meanings 0f her beautiful face. She locked into his eyes quiehly for an answer to his sudden absentmindedness. A well-planted kiss was the answer. mu hundred fifty right As the train sped on, she iiugcrcd bcfnte his half-Ciosed eyes. Suddenly a t'iOllL'i seemed to pass slowly before his elated countenance. A convulsive shudder shook his body but quickly ceaSerlt leaving him limp and pale. His eyes becanw glassy and expressiouless, like those of a dead man. The man in the seat next to him got up. put m1 his overcoat and left the train. Another took his place. He did not move. The train slowed down fur his stutimi. but he did not get up. 'liwa lanterns swinging from old rust-eatetl nails dimly lighted the snmv-wvered station platform. Buttoning his overeaat about his neck and tucking his ears under his cap, he started the quartet-mile walk to his home. SImeakts Wi'rt' lazily drifting in the air, an occasional gust of wind sending them scurrying on their belated journey. A hound somm'here in the distance started to bay. stopped and but for the rythmieal crush. crush oi his walking. all was again silence. He was tu'elity-eight years Old today, he told himself: had a wife and two chil- dren and a home. It seemed hut yusterday that ilt' had met Her, fallen in lute with Her and married Her. Now he was. going home to her and the two children, to enjoy the hitthdzur dinner she had prepared for him. He thought vi the things she would likely i'lavc.-chicken and noodles this iavorite dish'i, sweet potatoes with Chicken gravy. apple dumplings. thnwlate pie with ice cream. He wondered what the kiddies haul for him. The porch light was lit. He: made till the nnise he timid in stamping the snow fmm his shoes. Opening the door softly. he slipped in. llary was in the dining- mum with the. children, putting the candles on the cake. Anybody at home?! he called, and receiving no answer. walked into the dining- room. The children were handing the candles to her, one by one. At his plate lay :1 pair of leather gloves. No Um: looked up as he entered. Oh, I see. you don't want I'I'H: to come in just yet. How soon may I came in. Mary? Don't make me wait too long, he 'alled hack as he started up the stairs. No one answered him; all he heard was the laughter of the children and the sweet mice of Mary counting the candles. I say. he tailed from the landing. I didn't see a thing. really i didn't. No DIK' answered him. He stepped down the stairs. They had finished placing the candles on the cake and were gathering around the open Fireplace. He walked into the room. She started to tell the Children a story. Mary. She glanced up. but did not look tmvzird him. Suddenly she turned to him, a look of fear and bewilderment in her eyes; she seemed to look through him. beyond Mr huudn'd tiff? N111? him, as if he were not there. The boy Joe stood very still. staring into the fire. The little girl looked up. illi-Iother, did you hear anything? I thought I heard papa. She turned slowly to the child. llDid you hear something, too? she said. No, that must be the wind; it has started to storm. She went on with the story. Suddenly she looked toward the dining-room entrance. l'Mary. What did you hear, mnmma ? cried Joe, looking up from the fire. with a start. She turned to him, visibly trembling. She laughed and arose uneasily from her chair, taking Beatrice in her arms. She started to pace before the open fireplace. No sound was heard for a long time but the crackling of the fire and the howling wind. She nervously began to stroke the. head of the Child. in her arms. Her eyes became starey, then deep and dark with the half-guessed truth ; her long lashes were quivering. Someone was knocking at the front door. She stood motionless. Again smueone knocked. With a hysterical laugh she ran to the dnor. the little girl tightly clutched in her arms. VVith a trembling hand she opened the door. A gust of wind blew :1 blinding swirl of snow through the open doorway. The light was dim. Two men were standing in the storm. For fully a. minute. neither spoke, just stood and stared into her face, overcome by the look of fear and expectanee her beautiful countenance was registering. For Godls sake. you tell her, I canytl -K.?m:e!l: C. Hawthorne. PHD. C. Song B. W. C. B. W. C. Th3r Loyal sons and daughters we will be, VVay up here in the Buckeye State, in O-hi-o. We who are here are glad to relate; This is the best place in all the state, Ever faithlul we will be to our dear B. W. C. 0er Immired 1'!ny f The spirit of our teams has reflected great credit upon our school. At times they have met teams that were their superior, but their defeats have been as glorious as their victories. To win and win fairly has been their aim, but. even in defeat, they have never lost the spirit of fair play. Yea! Bere-e-e! OACH Cartwright has been our coach for football for the past two years. He has done good work on the field in getting the team in shape. The team worked for him as :1 team will work for but few coaches. Aside. from his ability as a coach he can really play, and has played professional football for several years. COACH CARTWRIGHT one hundred sixty three? Third me-Oliver, am! im mired sixty four FOOT BALL TEAM , 1921 Balfour Row-Tubhesing, Robinson First RaWZwohoda, White. Benedict. Zaehst, L. Chambers, FoIta, Baesel Semmi Rowzisky, l'landy. Warner, Capt.; Barnes, Wicke, Rout. Scott Gentile, W. Chambers, Feldman, Hannan Lamy, B-W. 36 B-VV. 1-1- B-W. 7 B-W. 0 B-W. O B-W. 13 B-VV. U B-VV. 7 134V. 0 1921 Ashland 0 Westminster 0 Cincinnati 17 Detroit Jr. 28 Toledo U. 1 St. Ignatius 19 Ohio U. 36 Dayton 0 Muskingum D 1921 Football 1TH thirteen of last year's men out for the team this year. our hopes ran high, and, with several new recruits. we started the season with a hang. But oft-times the best laid plans of mice and men run amuck. So it was with us. 1We ran into nnforseen and unavoidable difficulties. in the term of injuries t0 mar players. which made the sledding hard. For a team to have some of its best men seriously injured early in the season. rendering them unfit for further play, was, to say the least. disheartening. In spite of these set-backs, the team showed a remarkable fighting spirit. and it was this spirit which carried them through to the many victories with whirh they were credited. 1920 Football HE football season of 1920-21 was, without doubt. one of the most successful ones that BJV. has ever had. The new policies adapted by our Athletic Department certainly proved their worth in the. building up of a team such as we had at that time. To win seven out of nine games against teams of the caliber of Case. h'luskinguim Reserve, Akmn and Heidelberg meant that our team had tht- i'stuH which put the hall across. more often than did our opponents. VVith a center who always had the jump on his opponent, guards as strong as the strongest. tackles that Weft: characterized as giants, ends that travelled as fast as lightning. hacks that could worm their way through any line 01' Circle any end. and a quarterback that always kept the. team an edge, we righth.r deserved to be classed as the Northern Ohio Champions. mm humifnd surly five I920 FOOTBALL TEAM Firs! RougHannan, VVikc Strand RoWScott, Gentile. Barnes, PfeiEer, W. Chambers. Warner, Vfickc Third Roeruby. Folta, Sander. Ave, Coach Cartwright, Harvey. Schultz, Benedict, Zaehst Fourth RowDustheimer, Mgr.; Lillie, Cooke. Oliver, Lemke. Director of Athletics 1920 B-VV. 0 VVooster 19 B-W. 60 B-W. 21 Reserve 13 B-W. 19 B-W. 7 Heidelberg 14 B-VV. 17 B-W. D Akron 2! B-W. 17 B-W. 21 Case 0 one flundrrd 51:ny .nx Defiance 0 Hiram 7 Hiram 8 Nlllskingum U wanna Jamilwv ownmr naarsm- B-VV. B-VV. B-W'. B-VV. B-VV. B- W. B-XV. B-VV. B-X-V. 28 16 33 31 36 26 H 36 38 1921-1922 1335!; Erin L L TEAM From Raw-JWaI-ncr, Mahler, Robinson. Gentile Middlr RamchWrilIcrt, Coach Lemke, 'J.'ul1l1esing Bruit RHGb-Zihk-Y. llannan, Benedict, Farm; Simpsm'l, Mgr. 1021-1022 l'IcCormick Seminary 30 Ohio Uniwrsity 3-1 Ashland 19 Wilmington 22 Bowling Green 21 Hillsdale 2-1- Detroit Jr. 2-1 Kent Normal 22 Detroit jr. 23 B-X-V. B-VV. BJW. B-W'. B-W'. B-VV. B-W'. 114V. li-VV. +2 38 30 27 28 41 22 22 27 Thicl 29 Hillsdalc 30 Bowling Green 19 Thiel 22 Capital U. 30 Ashland 36 Wilmington 4-5 Dayton 31 Dayton 13 one hundred .11ny 5mm 1921H22 Basketball APTAINED by the greatest athiete B-W. has ever produced, this yeafs basketball team fought their way through a stiff schedule and found that at the end of the season, the balances weighed heavily in their favor in point of games won and lost. Captain Dim and his quintet 0f tossers brought disappointment to many an aspiring opponent. On defense they were well nigh impregnable, and the times were few indeed when they took the bail down the floor, that the score keeper did not register a basket in their favor. 1920.421 Basketball IGHTEEN victories in twenty-twn starts. That runs the percentage rather well up the column, does it not? That was the standing of our 1920-21 basketball team at the close of a whirfwind season. Who can think of the thrilling battles waged 0n the gym Hoot with the fastest teams in the state and not feel himself swell with pride almost to the bursting point, when he. recalls that B-W. was on the long end of so many of the scores? Our team attracted wide. spread attention and more than one visiting coach, as well as some of the referees, remarked that we had several players Of All-State rank. Theyr surely did play has- ketball, hard and fast. and! hundred sixty eight B-W. B-W. B-W. B-W. B-W. B-W. B-W. E-W. B-W. B-W. B-W. 23 25 54 24 25 31 48 22 39 31 24 1920-1921 BASKETBALL TEAM Fran! RowerVicke UL I-lannan 1U, Gentile 123, Barnes H1 Center Row-Willert 1C1, Lemke, Coach; Root 1E1 Bark Romh-Pfeiifer U1, Benedict 131, Allinger, Capt. mLVHan-ey 1C1 Kent 7 Toledo 20 Findlay 25 Northern 42 Akron 28 Hiram 21 Case 44 Ignatius 18 Kent 6 Dayton 25 Ashland 19 B-W. 46 19201921' B-W. B-W. KW. B-W. B-W. B-W. BrW. B-W. BvW. B-W. HAW. Kenyon 19 36 25 12 36 29 46 42 14 40 45 42 Hiram ll Ignatius 23 Muskingum 36 Kenyon 34 Case 32 Capital 32 Cedarville 23 Dayton 23 Toledo 24 Findlay 14 Capital 39 cm: immiwa ugly 9mm 1921 TRACK AND FIELD TEAM From Row-Braun, Knowles, BarnEs, Allinger. Eckert, H. Beyer Bad? Row-Cnach Lemke, Baesel, Zaebst, Lamy, Cooke, VVike Track and Field HE successes of B-Wfs Track and Baseball teams have not been those of consistent winners, but 011 these teams there have been men of exceptional individual ability. The third sacker on our baseball team was none other than our friend hDinf, Benedict, whose abilities as a baseball player have brought him fame. VVe hope that along with the fameh will come fortune. On the Track team we had two men of outstanding ability in the persons of Aid Allinger and Mike, Barnes. When Mike was right, which was generally all the time, there was no dash man against whom he was pitted, to whom he did not show a fine pair of heels. It was said of Al, after one of the last yearh: meets, that he literally ran the quarter and haIf-miles off the Cinders. Track and baseball are considered minor sports at B-W., but from the great interest shown, it is evident that these sports are an exceedingly worthwhile part of our Athletic program. an 9 1m mired twenty 1Domenls Athletics HIS year for the first time in the history of our Drpamnent of Physical Education for Women. 21 point system in Athletics has been inaugurated. We admit frankly that we have latch very slow in adopting this system inasmuch as other schrmls and cnllrges have nmintaincu it for several years; however, we are proud that at last the feat has been accomplished. R'Iarkcd interest and enthusiasm has been shown this year and we feel that at last out Vv'omen's Department is going tn have :1 welI-dcserved and worthwhile place at Baldwin-Wlallm'e. Two of 0111' Girls' Basketball teams made their debut on the floor this year in a game that was open to thc public. Does not this show .1 radical Stcp forward? It was not a onc-sidud game either. hut one of those thrilling 74w scores at the last crack of the pistol. Then, tun, the Hikersi Club was nrganixed this year with nearly forty members, and. after several months. is still going strong. We know it will last. Now. in order to explain our point credit system. we must use a system table. To win a 34V. each girl must earn sixty-iive points, under the regulations drawn up and accepted by the hlzads of the Department. Letters are to be presented at a presentation service in Chnpcl two weeks previous t0 the closing of school in June. Commencing with the. new school year of 192323. the Athletic Board will award sweaters hearing the letters to those girls who earn sixty-livc points. Points are awarded as fellmm: BASKETBALL LEAGL' E KVinners 25 points each 3rd Place 1U points each 2nd Place 15 points each -lth Place 5 points each BASEBALL LEAGI'E Winners 20 points each 2nd Place Ill points each tmr Jnmcfrrrd .rrrt'cruy Dnr THE WINNING TEA M First Rachare. Kerlin, George. Bacsel. Eredt. 'Nerner Sz'mnd RawMoellenkamp, Schultz, Manager and Coach McLean, Kraft, Robinson Singkf lst Place 25 points 2nd Place 15 points 3rd Place 10 points 4th Place 5 points 15: Place 25 points 2nd Place 15 points TENNIS INDOOR TRACK DDHHBS lst Place l5 points each 2nd Place 10 points each 3rd Place 5 points each 3rd Place 10 points 4th Place 5 points ATTENDANCE AT GYMNASIUM CLASS 0 a e hundred 5:70:97: 3 y 11:0 15 points HIKERS, CLL'B 10 points mm Jmmirtrd sweaty Mire: 07h? hundred sweaty four DH? fmndnvd uvmfy 351;: am fmndmd :wemy u'x ta Tl l . wag? ' 9-. H u i I' :11 LQ: L . E R; --g r Nonsense hGlmwd from here mid there rm days now :md timzd Our forefathers remarked: wrhe pen is mightier than the sword. Now we say: h'The bull is mightier than the bullet. Cox hvith a lover's sighh W'Iy heart's idol! Helen: hPut it to work! AFTER A TEST 1N PHILOSOPHY Dr. Cramer heollecting the paperw : All in, eh ? Class Un unisonh You bet we are! Oh, it's cram, cram, cram, For the blooming old exam, And I haven't time to sleep A single wink; Then it's fail, fail, fail, And 1 Very much bewail That I didn't start much earlier to think. WHAT WE SHALL NEVER FORGET! Mr. Shannon tries to get transfers from a Euclid car to Berea. When Woody put sugar in the eonsmmne at the Goethe banquet. When Daley played with the Rioonfairics. When we went Snipe hunting. CHIEF DUTIES OF A TEACHER To prove to the student how absolutely ignorant he is, and to endeavor to sow those rudiments of knowledge in his gray matter kainlnonly seen above the shoulders endcrsed in a handsome domd, which may at some future time prove useful. To see how many tests he can springU and still have the good will of the students. CHIEF Dunes m A STUDENT To display what an endless store 0f knowledge he has; to show his limitless number of excuses for cuts. em, with a few reeitations. III these days of ear-puHs and other built up hair structures, a fellow sure is poison when he's rough on rats. one hundred swmiy right More Nonsense M. O. O. N. O LNIystic Order of Nocturnal OsculatarH Flower - - - - 7 - i A 7 - v - Tulip Badge - - - - - - - - Pillsburfs Best on Both Lapels Song - - - - - - - - - - - - Kiss Me Again Colors - - - - - - - - - - - - Optional OFFICERS mm MEMBERS Prfsidfm Emeritus - - - - - - - - - - Candie Semer - - - - - - - - - - - - Grccnwich Arrive President - - - - - - - - - - Buchholz Apprmtire - - - - - - - - - - - - Cornell Fai'r'rms In F ACL-LTAT A. R. Betz Bill Niehaus Pap Beyer Joe Nick Stenci1 FRITTERS m COLLEGIO J. Milan Green J. Kercychcff G. Fay Chapin j. Folta T. K. Wong Dummy Durst ORNERY FRITTERS Eddy Kett Dan Druff Tom Ate Aunty Septic Pa P0030: Sue PerHuous Jimmy R.: 1 went home to see my folks 22st week. Laura: And how did you find them .7 jimmy: i 0h! I always knew where they lived! George: What are you campaigning 1701'? Gertrude E: Prohibition. George: DOES that affect your music much ? Gertrude: Yes, it eliminates the bars. A WISE SUPH Berta Citizen tobserving boy sitting on a sign post on Baglcy diligently pushing the punk Bless my soul, buy, what are you sitting up there for? J. Milan: HWell, Prof. Ridenour said I had to write a theme on UK Signpost: so Pm doing it! one i; a min d :wenry nine jgElALDWIN- WALLACE NEW iffy, Q v.5. u- 8y EDKKU EmEiL L 5.. 6.3;;ng CBEH .. THAT 3 Q'EHQ'ATtom 1' WHEN A FELLA Buw: AN - ENGAGEMENT Rina TOPHC 1mm DHSEEESEON hLOT 9:1le MUCH VE'W BUT THINKIN' A-LOT'! ASAMPLE OI: . A WEEKLV LETTER . 'wnrr'rEN - HOME THE LATEST ETHEET MUQIC THAT COME? FQOM POOH ,- SE'F-BUTA mm. on: em - BABE -TO KEED OUT ALL 034 ECTIONAL NOI'S es WHILE magma TH E CONSERVATORY wueea mus W1 e500 L. fcouw HAVE '1. ' 3wa .TJ K TAKEN 1 5.52ng . :$:;?H$TO.L.5: PLACEv -'-m-3' A $77.2; OUR OWN n w ': .7 4k . EVERETTE FVLER 1mm uwuw f cum H Ea: mAvs' Mia ! LA Ar: one hundred eigdty Most Nonsense FGRMLFLA FUR PASSING 1. It is every teachefs aim to catch you up! If they are successful more than 30970 of the time you are failed, an obviously unfair arrangement, as you really are morf: proficient than they will ever know. A professor will never call on you if he thinks you know the answer! If you do know. get busy hunting a pencil, slide down in your seat, or gaze dreamily out of the window. The result. an A. If you are ignorant, Sit uplilook at the professor. raise your hand and smile. lThis applies mainly to Philosophyj Now you will escape. 2. When you do not understand a subject start an argument, for when a prof. gets wound up 1161! tell all he knows. He will think you are interested. even if you aren't. 3. Kthnever you give an excuse, 'lit'll the Truth. It is the only one really good or original and never is believed under any circumstances. -fFrom r: Frmlrmrm's Eyet'J NOTICE In addition to the regular fees paid at the office. the following are regularly due at the beginning of each school year from :lewly-enrolled persons: h'ftlseum fee - - - - - - - - $- .33 Radiator rant 7 7 - - - - - - 1.00 Electric light fees - 7 - 7 - 7 - .40 Chapel seats tseason ticketi - - - - - - 1.50 B-W. year books 7 7 7 - - 7 - .33 Snipe hunter's license. - . - - - 7 - 1.00 Use of fin: escapes: fDay ratesi - 7 7 7 - - 7 7 .30 t Night ratesh - - - - 7 - - 2.00 lNote:-The fees have been thus raised for 1922-23 owing to the high price of feed for the Sophomore classJ Ruth W. tcalling the grocer during her work in the Home hianagement classl : Have you anything in the sham of bananas this morning? Yes, ma'm. replied the enterprising grocer, always aiming to please. l'Wt have some cuttlmbers. Schwing: I dreamed I proposed to a beautiful girl. Dv'Iildrt-d: And what did I say? one lmun'rm' eighty mu Mostest Nonsense THE WEATHER-MAN TELLS OF THE COLD WAVE We were soon to he married. Both of us had our Degrees; she was F air and I looked for no Change. One morning I greeted her Warmly, as usual, but she didnjt act Normal. I felt the Mercury rising within me: I wanted wings on my feet. I had stayed at home the night before and. due to the General Drouth, everything was Still. Now I was Partly Cloudy. I knew that a big Blow was coming and I antici- pated its Mean Velocity. Giving me a Cold Wave of the hand she pointed to the engagement ring. ,Snow use:' I cried. you needrFt get in a Flurry just because 1 Drift in a bit Shifty ibut my words were only Storm Signals. She shouted that there were oodles of handsomer men and that I would never be Mist. I didn,t know what tn Dew. But when she reminded me of the Reign that was coming. I lost my temper and told her to call off all the Showers, because nothing was going to happen. Her eyes Flashed: with both of us the Wind was Variable. The Sun setting at 6:43eewas red-eyed over the succumbing 24-h0ur period. I hailed a passing taxi. 7E. F. Fyler. If one woman had all the clothes she wanted the rest would have to go around in barrels. Art: Girls are much better looking than men. Dally: htNaturally. Art: No, artificially. Miss Bull taiming to see if Ed was chemically inclinedh How do you get nitrides, Ed ? Ed. B.: Take a taxi. Sequel to Wren Nights in a Bar Room. Wren Bootleggers in a Court Room. We editors must dig and toil Fill our fingertips are sore, Then some poor fish is sure to say 'Tve heard that joke before. Silence is the college yell in the school of experience. one hundred eighty 10:0 The Portraits in this gears Qrindstone were made bu the Frank Moore Studio BULKLEU BUILDING Plaghouse Square - Cleveland Spaciai rates a! all limes lo Baldwin-Wailace Students ..... ll'nllll ImlIrIIIWW lg. one hundred eighty fa ur l-th is the professor who continually shakes a piece of chalk with that distinctly l'seven come 'leven motion? The bachelor says: A miss around the neck is as good as a milc-stont. IN BmLE CLASS Dr. Hcrtzlcr: What are the Epistlcs? Bender: The wives of the Apostles? Kathryn: I'Have you ever seen a mosquito weep? Tsci Chin: No. but I've seen a moth hall. - lf the bootlegger gains pumilarity in court. will we approach the point where a lawyer will simply defend his client to win a 'lcase ? Pinkie D. Lat barhcr shopl : Say, Barber. how long will 1 have to wait for a shave ? Barber: 'IAbout two years yet. sonny! mmmmuu.mu-uumIm.um.umnmnmm.mum...Imu.m...Imunonunmuuumuumu..m...ummmmmmmlmmummmmmmmm mnmmum Qualitq Shoe Repairing Mueke on the Triangle E. c. HAAQ E. Bridge Street Flowers for all occasions Imuumuunmum ummmlmmuummmumumm umummmlmmlmIulmumuuul unmuummmnnmumtmlll EAT Where qour moneq will go the ImummnmmmmnumnmnunmmmmlmmumuruumuunI unmmunnunmmmm-unmmummlumnmuu Inunummunuumm. We aim to please with our line farthest and still get qualitq GIDE us A TRIAL HOTEL BEREA ECKERT BROS. mumummumumuumunum-m I mummmmmmum EmummmtmmmumnnmmmumumImmuuuunnnm om! kunldrrd 313,:th 1hr: The Qrindstone was printed in Berea L1 C7716 Mohler Printing Compdnu What do uou think of that me hundred rigidly six unmanm J. R. Glienther Restaurant nummummm-ummnumumummmummu Ice Cream Candies Good Eats umumnmmnmm-umIumnmmmmmmnu - m unmmmuum mlnmumumuIImummmmummmmmmmm- uummmuu mmnumummu 5.......... ................................................. u ........ ................... ummmr A great cause of night is lack of the sun. aThe Bard 0f Elven ulluuuuunumu mmmm mm unuuumummmmmm- umullmlmmummlmm Confectionam Restaurant PRUSHA 011 THE TRIADQLE nmmumuummlmnumuumum Elm........................................... .. ................. ummmunImuummmmuu-nummmuummm m.mmmummummuummmmmmm- nmuu-ummmnmmumnumuu Andrew UJitherup Insurance Real Estate Nota r11 Public 44 East Bridge Street mmnunlmmmmmmmmlum-ulmnmmmuummmmumnu BEREA. OHIO m....u.mumm-.umm.m.u... mummum. ........................ 5 THE ROAD TO PROSPERITIJ J'Habir is an awful thing for a man 1'0 lei fasten upon himself . said a reformer. Well. not always! : How uboul the habit of E s A DI n q ? LET us HELP uou The Commercial 65. Savings Bank BEREA. OHIO Large enough 10 protect you Small enough to know you. muunmmunmuunmm-ummmu mzr' fmmlrn! rigid;- .H'QTH ElmlulmlIIIIIIIIImIInmImmIImuInmlmmmummmummmmmlmluuIIuIIImIIIIIIIImmumlmmIIIIIIIIlullllllmllumIllmmumm BALDIDIN JDALLACE COLLEGE Depends upon its present and former students. and alumni. for its most effective advertising. and hopes for nothing better than that even; student and alumnus should be and continue 10 be a true Booster lot the 01d College in her Tlem Dag. mmImI-uIImIInIummIImmIIImuI-II-uumuIIIquInmIIIIImIImIIIImII During the past gear the College has rendered the greatest service to the greatest number in Rs histong. and its plans for next uear are rich with good things. Tell this to some High School Iriend of uours. and thus do a. kindnessk Ask the Colieqe to send Literature. IImuInIIIInmImmImmmIIIm-IIImIIImIIIImmmmuIuuIIIIImIIIIImuIIIIIIImmIIIn IIIIIIIIII Friends of the College are raising $1500.00 for Increased Endowment and Improvements for a Baldwin-alDallace New Dag. Success rests upon gnu. Slogan-L50 Freshmen for 192243 SEND $10 FOR RESERUATIOH OF A DORTHITORU ROOM DEPOSIT SHOULD BE SET'IT SOON. CT'O BE SURE OF A ROOM Write for Catalogue and other College Literature IIIomIImIIImIaIIIIIIIIIIIImuIIImIIIImIumIIoImIIImIIumIIIIuIIIuIIII-IIIIIIIu-I-IIInIIIII-IIIIIIIIII mmI mIII mmI I mm Imm mm mII nmumm II I mu II-quu I III I II I um I I'lllll II rum I II II I mm mm InI-u II E I-IIIIIuIIImmImIIImuIIImmmuIIIIIIImuIqumuumuImumumII-m-IIIIIIInmuIIIIIIIInImnInIIumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIII-IIII l2 0m: hundred tighfy :I'glrt Mr. Burns: Do you know Poe's hRavrnK L'Ir. Wiliams ? Bright Freddie: No. whafs the matter with him? In olden days, women carried their valuables in their stockings and none were the wiser. Haw times have changed! Frosh: W gotta know? Fresher: You did, huh? I thought E was the lowest. Prof. Fullmcr: NVhat insect requires the least nourishment ? Biological Hera: nThe mothhit eats holes. Bertak wattl' supply now seldom competes with sanatoria that advertises mud baths. There are three ways of getting through college: l'Iagna cum laude, 'Tum laude, and Hmirabile dictufI mIVI'HI'mn H. Taft. We all make mistakes; but thank goodness the other fellow's looks worse to us than our own. EIIIIm.mmmm.um.mm-mmmumI.-mumumuIIImumuIIImumumn...II.mummmm-IIIIII.Ima-Inm.IImII-ImpIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Hathawau Motor Co. Studebaker Dealers JillTO LmERu Complimenls of J. S. SlmPSOH DRUGGIST Front Street Berea. Ohio Berea Ohm IInI-IIIInIIInIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIqu-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mnmmIImIIIIIIuIIImIIImIIIIIoIIIIIIIIIIImoIIIIoIIIImIIIIIIIIIImII IIIIIIIIIImIIIIIImIIImummIImIIIIImIIImIIImIIIImmIquI munIIII.-IIumIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIuIIIII-umn Individualitq as well as Siqle in Roudl Barber Shop Hats. K P. FULTON at Proprietor Riddles Miulneru IIImIIIIIumI-IIIIIIIImIIIImIIImIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIII I I II II I III I Im mm I nm I IIIIII IIIIII mu Iml I INIIII II I III um I IIIIII I II u.IIImIIIIuIIIII-mmm. nIIIIIIIIIImIIIImI-n omuum EmuuIIIIIIImmmmmunmmmunIIIIIIIII-IIIImIIIIIIIIImIIInuIumIIIIIIIIIImummumummIIIIuIIIImIIImIIIIuIIIImIIIIIuIIIIImIIuEl one inmdrrd dying: sin! . Zelma: How is Don. since he broke his arm ? Dot hueaninglyh uOh, he's able to get around. Niehaus' Wife: How do you like. my new hat ? Bill Hrowning at the flowers on the brinU : Dreadful, my dear. The Conval- laria Majalis ntver has more than six stamens. These have at least fifteen? Disc tcntering the P. OJ : 'WVhat is this peculiar odor? Swan: Dunno, unless itis the dead letters? The mcckcst of men low: to tell how bad they were as boys. Why is it that boys are suspicious of that approximate moral perfection called goodness? The old prophet declared that the young men dream dreams and the old men see visions, but he did not say anything about the middle-aged men. They look after thC business end. - 1:1 mm....m...........t......t........u..............,..........................................................n...m.....mu.......m............................ 011R REID HO'mE C. m. JORDAH'S Corner Drug Store FROHT AND BRIDGE. STREETS Evemthinq for uour ailments- Pvescriptions a specialtq Toilet Articles School Supplies BOTH PHONES The Bank of Berea Co. numIumnImumnmuuumuumunmmmlIImnmummlImuummlmmmulumummumu.mummum-muummmmmmmlm nummumIImuumunmmummmmmmmuumum mmmmmmlmmm-mmmmm- ElllIlll IIII'l lll II II Ill I !II Ill HUIllI IIIIIU IIIIIllIIIII OI II!NIIIIIUIIIIIII'IIIIUNHIIUIIII '51...m.........................................................................................................u.......m UHF jfundrgd ninety My son, when I to colicge went 1 never opened up a back, I lived a lift: of case. 01' wrote a meanily theme. I worked in all the stores in town Those really were the good old days To pay tuition fees. X-Vith college life :1 dream. But still I had a pile of time Whit father, did you fool the profs. To fool away in play, And keep away from Ipro'? Ami go the rounds Hnost every night. My son, I don't remember. since As we were wont to say. I left in a month 01' so. The Chemistry class is trying to solve a knotty prablcm. Dr. Blochma just to give them a tip, says: Suppose a person swallowed a heavy dose of oxalic acid. what would ynu administer to saw: him? Philosophical Gent tafter thinking decplyI '. HTl'ua- Sacrament.H PEZZLE What is the diHercnce between K. Kirkeby and H. Bredt? ANSWER K. Kirkcby would rather eat egg than meat and H. Brcdt would much rather meet uEgg than cat. ElImIIIImIIIm.mmmI.Im.mIIImm.IIIInmm.I.-IIImuIIImmmm:mmImu-mmumuIIImIIumImm-IIImumnIIIIuIIII-omumm... IIIIImm-I Bered CdSh Market From north and south and east and west mIIImmmmmmmmlquu-In-III mmumnmm - Qualitq and . Theu go to Prtce 'I ; Gran; s 110 Cold Storage meat ' Handled mIInIInIII n muIumuIuI-IIIIImIIImIIIIx-um mmmmmm-IIIImIIIIIuIII to get the best. III I nu II I n m nqu mu II I nu H mm mm I man I I-mmum BUIINuIIOIIIIHullIII IIIIHUIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlnllIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllI H ItIIInnIIltlulIIINIIIIndIIIIOQIIIIIHHIIIUIE am I'mmi'nuf mmijr Inf ngmvings I'Ib tKis book I 1y m CANTON ENGRAVING m ELECTROTYPE co. H I CANTON -, OHIO W . . xv . . - L I a Makers of QualityPrinti Plates n iiiii muIIImllmullmnmIImIIIIIIuIIIIIIIII ImulmuImmun-IIIIII-III-ImIIIIIuIIIII-Iu-IIIII-IIIIIr-mII mmununu On the c'l'l'ianqlna E1........................................................................................... ....... ................. ............... um......................... .. Shoes at Neubrdnd's After this world some go : to BLISS and some to BLISTERS. Ed Hauck Clothier Berea. Ohio muquIIIIIIIIIIIInIIImIIqu-umu - nmummlmuuI-II-IInmIIIuIImmmumuIImmmmnmuIIIIIucIII-u-InmuIIIm un mmm um I 6 mm; go back to wash dag and ils cares? - There's a ballet mam Phone us III I mm Im II m-u I when qour bundle is readu. thc Bered Soft IDdter Laundru IT SERDES uou RIGHT lDet lDashFRouqh qu Finished Work Phone 0 s, 301 Of two evils. choose the prettier. I I um I ma mm: mm In mm I In: mum I In . I I Athletic Goods Photo Supplies D. A. Beswick JEIDELER Uictrolas Conklin Pens on: hunyred many three ElliltlllllllInlllllllllInlllllllllllnllllltllIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIIIIllllIlllllllnllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlnlllllllllllllllllItlllllllllllnnllll A familiar face which for forty-eight years has stood for the best of quath and servkc to the people of the community. Though the face is gone the spirit still lives on, and Broxvtfs Hardware still stands for these princi- ples, which governed the life of its owner. Bun unnlnnnunnIunulunluunuluuIunlllnuIlnulIInullullllunuIIquIInlulllnunllllulllullunllnlIIIInllnnllallnqullnlnnlnn one hundred ninety four The Seven Ages of Man Jud am- mrm it; Ms fimr Nays many parts, HE: 110': bring! Jrvm agent. :1! fin! n'u' infant, :l'nd Hun Hm whining .irfmnf-ba , twill! M: 101111191 .fmi mining; rrwming fans. rrn'pmy 11.1w waif L'nwii'fiagfy M Jrfmoi. Jud Mm HM fawn Siyhiuy Eika' furnace, with a worm bah'ad' Made 19 hi: minrmf ryrbmew. The data presented on 11115 page was nhlained from the regimrmiml applications of the first semester this year. Senior Juniur Suphmnurc Freshman yr. 10. yr. 10. yr. 10. yr, m0. Average of Class - - - - - - 23 2.95 22 11.1.8 21 2.6 211 2.1 Average Age of 111m - - - - 23 3.0 23 4.6 21 9.3 2D 5.6 Average Age of VVDmen - - - - 23 2.9 22 1.5 20 4 19 7.3 Oldest in C1355 - - - - - - 311 3 41 10 28 9 2S 6 Next Oldest in Class - - - - - 28 6 33 9 26 9 23 3 Youngest in Class - - - - - - 19 U 18 4- 17 9 17 5 Next H'bungest in Class - , - - 21.1 3 l9 4 18 3 17 9 Oldest Boy - - - - - - - 28 1315 41 111 28 9 29 6 Next Oldest Boy - - - 4 - - 26 111 33 9 26 9 28 3 Youngest Klan - - - - - - 19 1.1 19 4 18 8 l7 5 Next Youngest Man - - - . - 211 3 19 6 19 2 17 9 Oldest Girl - - - - - - - 30 .3 30 1 25 0 27 2 Ntxt Oidcst Girl - - - - 4 - 27 H 25 1 22 11.1 26 ll Youngest 1-Voman - 1 - A , 20 5 18 4 l7 9 17 111 Next Youngest Woman - - - - 211 9 211 1 18 3 17 11 Number of Men Considered - - 22 23 31 74 Number of 11Vomen Considered - - 21 21 21 38 l'wu. nut twins. of same age. Distribution of Birthdaqs C1355 Senior Junior Suphomure Freshman Total Total M W M W 11:! XV M W 114 W Both January , . - - U I 1 3 3 1 l 1 U 15 5 20 February - - - 3 3 1.1 U 2 l 3 l 111 5 1 3 March - - - - - 2 2 2 11 2 1 3 7 9 10 19 April - - - - , 3 l 1 3 4 1 5 1 13 E1 19 May - - - - - 2 2 3 2 2 2 5 l 12 7 19 june - - - - - 1 11 3 2 3 1 .5 7 12 111 22 july - - - - - 3 6 6 2 3 2 '12 4 24 14 38 August - - . - 2 2 2 2 3 4 9 2 18 111 28 September - - - - I 1 2 U 4 3 4- 6 11 10 21 October - - - - 1 l 1 4 1 3 6 3 9 11 211 November - - - , 4 U 2 U l O 13 5 l3 3 18 December - - - U 2 U 3 l 2 3 l 4 3 12 M: lmadrm' winery 31w: urgn J! In GIIEnL uncrmcmnii'v- . r h' A Gateway to Progress K '- There it stands-a simple forty-fool: w gateway but unlike any other in the en- tirc world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made . . r w H..- this an clactrical America. -. - . ' The story of electrical deveinpment ' -: h begin! in the Research Laboratories. - Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ' . r- IedgHruthgrather than immediate ' practical results. In this manner are 1' established new theorieshtools for fu- f 'r ture user-which sooner or later fmd 'V ' '- reacly application. The great industries that cluster , l around. Niagara Falls. the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry milloml. the household conveniences that have . . - o relieved women of drudgery, the labor- w -3 saving electricol tools of factories, all '4 QR Owe their existence, partly at least, to .. 566 x the co-ordinatcd efforts ofthc thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Ele ctric : Schenectad , any m. 1' - General . General 051cc Com . one km! dred ninety six