Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1924 volume:

4 in . . .. .. . . u .- -5 iii. t . .u.. .JIK . .... ;.I1JI!!.. . .I .l -Inqusr.nrtr.bnnv.n.ii.- i153 . m . . . . . . . . . d! . .l ?.?wl .. . . 1 -. !Io. N .u .r . . ... 1 . .. u r u. u. a , a . 1.... - c n g . - . ,- F . .? . 1' 1W! . . $13 15' :5 -. .13411 X A . --.. ' kwngla i 55 f2 - - - --: CPublisbea' CBy ----- :: THE STUDENTS 0f BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE -.w.. ' .00 :. 0 ..1..: - x' . a v.OaIIQCa...:o..0.-u.o..... . .. . I 5.. LIBRARY BALDWIN-WMMRE CHUEBE BEREA. OHIO ?Is 13' Etigaa'ESEQos Tbs GRINDSTONE Ileeaage; emmg 6 Q. J 9 2 I 5 a v THE BOOK 2 J HE editors of the 1914 Grind- 5 stone appreciate the respon- g sibility of producing a successful annual; a Grindstone received with commendation and praise from the 8 students of Baldwin-Wallace is g something to work for. We have b labored long and conscientiously l g to please you, fellow students; E2 we hope we shall. r We wish to take this oppor- : $3 tunity 0f thanking those members g W. of the faculty, students and student r' organizations who helped us will- a ingly and wholeheartedly in our g e: work. Without their CO-operation J our task would have been impos- sible. J 8 Q I ! I . l 3 g J ul Ry 8 Ea; em e ernggfgrwagr'. hag; - JQQQ' ; E29192 meeree ?Qg 2i 5 l:- T0553 MOTHERS 0f :25: SONS AND DAUGHTERS 0f BALDWIN -WALLACE deer, Loving, mez'ng Sacrijke, THE 1914 ISSUE OF Tbs GRINDSTONE i: gratefuliy dedicated. UBRARY BMW: $5.3! MILE EM BEREA. OHIO iii! ii! ,UGgJCig 6C? - .. LGLJM 5 m5 3qu 1306 QQr -;' GUU GO KEG i869 THE CAMPUS 13k purpwe of tbefollow- mg page; 2': r0 550w ?aldwm - Wallace Campm 2'72 in true beauty, 5; 634222312 which in future ymm wall recall memorz'w dear to m, and a szgz'ng to 104112 once more the path; we now JO lightly Head, 4 beauty E37 .LG .663 The GRINDSTONE ISOCH;;EDI-.: c. 1 1 '0 er L Q0? Off r-1QC 9191 W99; QEY 9 0 wbz'cla rgflefr'y the true glory, L333 grandeur mad majeffy 0f 1 TB-W-C'l, laemeif. g f' IE CE :3, a Q a :I. 9x333 -. ; Q3.- 4?Ql3.3:j339+. iQQQg---5QQ1 T; :6$91; 'iQ- 06D 13' .... ..chl... u rln. L9 EIOJ EIII E131 I41 DSJ ! 31 a 1 i n. 1 3 i I' I 1 I A 1 A. 1 H 3w , I 6.1 f; - 0' h I J I r 1 r? OI Fa I I J i 1 . I 6: Q I. .LI .I I I I . I . I I ...:. mm . . K. L. I I I I x I I ... I. I 8 . .TII M E N. N VL.. o I T S I I D I . E n ...,., R I . G I e I .0. , T I J. FWM' 2H I AH' mm: L r r r r f f r r r r r r r r I 5': C r r l, r x' r I f r I C L I I7 I ?PE'EEEH';VM3E TI; 3 G R 1 N. D 5 T 0 N E Ego mzjzfz-TL:J2 7 ,.- .-..- . KJ .66 m0 PW: m- W326: AW? 59! 1 3'? MGG 4 m' i'QQW 109' QFL 38 gar 33;. W 636: .m '30? . W gnu f1 U z, W 86L. 436' $39' ' '139 YJQQ W 9333' , G99; .gl: 1 3 1;? GEGESGEESvsl Tb: GRINDSTONE-lauGEQEQEDg JGLQ rm 106133, 70L: 3 9 g 9 I i ! il jg Tbs GRINDSTONE, fresh from the g 1' quarry of Baldwin-Wallacc in the i year Nineteen Hundred Twenty- l: 3 : four, presents college life as it is, g. I I and cherished traditions. The ! I g Ugrit in the present product is I g; as good as the best of its predcccs- ' k I 301's. It bites to sharpen. : ta I I 5? ' I ALBERT B. STORMS, Pruidmr i 6 .09 :r' -9, 6-6 X :2 r: C: I i I r l I I .J 9! 9 9 r0 '0: 7 3w I J: kl 53:37, 3-3-99'7- 399-: 39934: 3 39'; ..... A999: 99927., 999'7 798 WEGEGEhGS T58 GRINDSTONE H$6aEiGE h mg;466 hleU-L wL JIM hm MMG 136 WL Wu. kWh DELO C. GROVER, E PH.B., 5.1111, A.M., LL.B., PHD. Vice-Pruidmr iQQL Dr. Grover is a true philosopher. He has delved so deeply in phil- osophy that he is ever full of won- derment and adoration at the ma- m jcsty of God's creations, man and the world. This is rcHCthd in his close sympathy for his fellow stu- dents and in his complete modesty 2w which has won for him so large a place in the hearts of B-W men. 39m . m --:g3a. me-thrmc-hmmg mpg 4 m 1:. gaEaEaggmsli T1; 3 G R 1 N D s T o N E jlse 6mabiifj6w! F f - V 1 $ ' -19 3 L ,... 3 5W5: 03- $5. a 2 9 g 63 :7 c? a A 6 r1 6 i J! . ; i? 5 6 53. r; 6- J 5 cu W3C? 6 $59 - 999- Q. 0863 7,. 39- GOD 1m 9951 98 95E u 1;. 6-,? jl Q rims; ' L103 C1 .h-wt 60' hy WC! '9 a .:z- h E':6 -AJ- h'aog The GRINDSTONE 18$thth JOHN C. MARTING, D.Dt Treamrer With a clean record of twenty- eight years as treasurer of B-W, Dr. Matting merits a placa of high honor and distinction in the annals of our history. Keen and alert, with a true unfaltcring and unselfish devotion to interests of the Collcgc ht: has seen as much of and done as much for the physical growth and expansion of the institution as any man ever in its service. HAROLD C. BEYER, A.B. Aunmm Trewurer Mrt Beyer is our popular money man. He is popular with the faculty at the end of each month when he gives them their rewards. He is unpopular with the students at the beginning of the semester when he makes them pay up. '30 mr W' ti 19: 9.. a , at, G t 13W w 199$..t :Q: all 11 Inn to f9 9; 09 W30: Q9 waM. 0Q TM T W-fi'Lh; 1-; 4618K Tab 3 G R 1 N D s T o N 1; Hetctt; , Wt ,-W- 2; ..- E i ii CO ! ' FREDERICK ROEHM, FLEVI. :3 Regiirrmr mu! Profwmr of Edmarian : Professor Rochm, capable and :11- i thusinstic tczlchcr, warm personal :0 , , ,0. friend and adv1scr 0f studtanand Studcis delddic. His nay is nay and his yea is yen; and whatsoever is more than this is of the evil. - 'x .0; FREDERICK CRAMER, AiMq D.D. Prafarwr of Himrrjr mad Philumpb-y of Religim A little avoirdupoisc with much brains. A real philosopher. who always thinks Of things in terms of God and the highest good, and UI'IL' whose lift: is an cxcmplific;ttioli of his thoughts. XVhilc philosophy is not for every 111an, has is One that cam make it intercsting to any on: who will pay the price of :1 little study. . VD b :ri . , ! gr: - - - L 9 W - queJt- WW 43 W . 7 . ta, 4 J, X3333 quili'iis :. i 'P - K IEI-IEJF; , 5303 AWQQ-W WQQ g, - GIGS - 4301 'W QW.W4 ARQKF x9301. 4441'W9r MA! 4 'QiW 39314 iCh' 45' :3 Heme -';GJ6' cw ecu 33G G0 flit? .60 .GGM. 053; Ear-e-?L;t3 DSJl T E7 5 G R 1 N D s T o N E lac BEJEEEECQ CHARLEQ W. HERIZLER, A.M., DID. Prafeuar 0f Saciolagy Fairness is the watchword of Dr. Hcrtzler, whose lectures and trips of inspection are popular with all students. Although as secretary, he sometimes must play the part of spokesman for the faculty, when it needs must spoke, yet at the Iinish you always feel that you are ready for a little more of the man. ARTHUR C. BOGGESS, A.B,, PHeD. Profane? of Economic; Dr. Boggcss, our economist, prac- tices what he teaches. He doesn't even waste words in saying What he has to say. Although his interests are mainly along economic lines he is always in sympathy with anything that makes for the betterment Of man. He enjoys his chats with the boys and his sense of humor makes them appreciate him. ?QO . nor. - wwh egrm e ef'gmy' EDEN 1313' 'th 13K? 31?, 9W QQf' 9913 '29 QQQ k QQr mQQ . h -C'G.;'.- . ...DX? 4. .030?- O' .h. A. CECE Orr. rx a :11 T19 e G R 1 n D s T 0 N E :e err:zenbrixxfseg -.JJLL.E-5:- .- . a,- JOHN M. BLOCHER, 13.5., PHV D. '15- memmr' 0f Cliemnhy Put chemisrry on one side of the 4. equation and Dr. Bloeher 0n the F5. OChCI' and you will very nearly haw: it balanced. The Freshman listens 1i with wonder, completely mystihcd; 5; the Senior bows his head, being TI grateful that he has had the oppor- I tunity ofsitcing in his classes. .5 15.9; I I I j; I I i Q EDWARD L. FULLMER, 13.5., MS. I Prafe.r.rm' 0f Biology ! 5:- Every individual has a place to 5 fill in the world, 21nd is important in some respect whether he chooses '14 : to he so 01' riot. 5HmcIrbm-:ze. Pm- 5h fessor' Fullmer heads one of the most ' important and interesting depart . merits in the college. Evidences of ,1 the work thal: students under his '5' supervision can do is shown by the transformations which take place from time to time at numerous bare 3r- and unsightly spars 0n the Campus. I I I hk g, 5 91113;; - HF; C33 . 690.1 33g :65; ' Jarg'ZcMH TI; 3 G R1 N D 5T 0 N E aatvfh-W FE 5C0; EMORY Ct UNNBWEHR, B.S. meumr of ijtiw -' 113:3 EQQ' Ambition has 110 rest. -B::L 1a-er-Lyrrm. A physicist must be pt alert, pcrscvering and tireless in his 9,. x. t . . . ox efforts 1f he Wlll succeed. Such IS A Profcswr Unncwehr for he excels in his Held of study. Although only a small percentagc of students are m hr 3K be Found in his classts, it is true that these few are some of the hardest P.- workers that we have. There's C?Gw; ' .C'JC'JL' :L 1'caso11.H . t3 0,0 ,- .t 1661t' .m $ If? P OSCAR. L. DUSIHEIMER, BVSU A.M. t Profumr 0f Marbematm 41er Axn'mmmj i Q Q Qil An investment In knowledge i always pays the best interest. . 4 It is possible that it requires a L: i V 35 mathematical rnmd to apprccmtc a 0? statement of this kind. It is certain that Professor Dusthcimcr does. He L I is everlastingly at it trying to find out all about the mysteries of the hcavcns, problems which most of us can see but yet not understand. If he is not in Berea you may be sure that h: is in Ann Arbor. mm' jam CM. . Qiggrt QQ 99$ '79 W999 3919' t t :98 Qt??? i.ih,f1-r-+ -:.c-E;Ti,ta 03H The G R 1 N DST 0 N E 1i rEcEFgJB :5 x: k I 6 g ,1 r I . PAUL. E. BAUR, AB. IIl 5j. Profwmr of memg and ArJ'f.rtm:t Q; I 2'?! Alarbwmzn'r: I I When then: is something hard to . l , , u .5 ht: done, and It has to be Clout: well E; IN they call on Professor Bnutx He is r . . . . I : always ready to pltch 1n and make ' . a success of any student or faculty '53 II :tl'lhir. That xxrillingncss to work 'I3 . . I ' . hlmsclf, :mtl 111tolcrzmcc 0f the ! iIJ' shirkcr has made his classes sum: of a I 5:; - - - ?i- 5. the must CHCCtIve from tht: VLCW of EAR Irx - V i :lttnmmcnt. I 'l .: lJ' C- t. 52 . .4! O 6. '3 I 14 '1 V. ILLIAM C. PAUTZ, AB, I'I . . i Profeuor of H1691; am! Political Sctrrare . i 53 Who sucks to turn hun back 0r 3: cr'; - . .6 a stay htm on h1s course, arrests a a mighiqr cngincf, -Dz'ckem. i l . 5 Professor Pautz' capacity for hard I Q 3, tr: work and study w0uld be hard to C3 ' I . I exceed. If he dcstres to knew all ! about :1 historical fact. :10 power on f: earth c411 plcunt hls cfforts fxom 6 yielding succcssl The secret of it l :lll lies in his store of physical energy .. which he keeps fresh and virilc by Co: . . g '3' takmg hls famous round trlps to I; StrongSVille. Hike with him and . you will desire rest. L; a l r h 9 .75 mva , r. NV , .7 p , n. r g LO JwL-yh 2 Cam $9 K9969 6 . E9 1-289 . Q gab :OTHTHJEEGOE Tia e G R I N D s T o N E 306:6:6E03 F. l ,- J i a $ .. CARL STIEFEL, AAMW 13.13. h 3;; Profenor of Brill: E3 J If you want a pleasant greeting I ; meet D1: Sticfcl who is friendly and 2' ti? intercstcd in your welfare. In him i you will find the preacher, teacher, and scholar combined. He is espc- - g cially interested in theology and 55 Classics, but keeps in touch with 'ql a variety of subjects and can give o r you interesting information concern- :5 .3 ing them at any time. 3 5 l I . o 51' O 3' l . c J I : ALBERT L. MARTJNG, A.B., S.T.B. ! g Prafuwr 0f Reiigiam Edman'm :1; ,x l. . I I From Executive secretary to a l j :1 member of the 134V faculty within ! 52 the past few years has been the order g , of Professor Marting's program. . He has come to us as an instructor in ' I '3' religious education, a course recently '4 R- ;ldded :0 our curriculum. He takes i3 I :1 lively interest in the students out- 1 U side of the Classroom and always has 9: g .1 Friendly greeting for them. $ n! r I I J J 6 g I L 99. o 9-739, . 'IJXh .JJ'JJ'Q'F- .- 3313f TQQQ, --To9'9 . - $$$an L? EIwa-Hms Tbs G R I N DST 0 N E JSUCEBEEEEE h . . -- -.. I If. a ir' ii I rI I DANA Ti Bums, A.B., 0.51, AM. ii I . I I '. : Prafmmr of Pnblzc Speaking I I f; and Dmmarim r11 I'I FI . . ' That muimry and dramatlcs am: -i becoming subiccts 0f importancu, i. . . . :3 :5 not only In our curriculum but In I7. mlr social life at B? W is due to thc untii'ing cffol't of Professor Bums. ?r Those who haw: seen our latest F , I ' dramatIc productions know the elri ristry and skill hi: hats helpcd us I attain. Add to this the development a .T ' . - 5: '5 0f the iirst pl'Izc orator m the Peace 3 Contest and you will rualizc that i his CiFUITS haw: bccu productivcr E l ,- fa T? 5f I i I I ' : I If ?S- 5-1;.- . I I I MARIE C. BURNs, B.S., ELM. i L; Imrmcm' 0f Englijb if: Ir' 9? - III the good raw: dispiayed in our recent plays, the hzmd of El woman :- may be discerned and It :5 Mrs. E K. k, .i' Burns. All who have taken part I ' know of thc sympathy and intuition i ' whlch hclpcd us to better rcsults. 3 Mrs. Burns' popularity is shown by c i - the fact that her Classes arc always I . full to overflowing. Her motto is . E PInyFair. g P I ' i I . ll ' .rr': 5 z: b ' i i .I I l IO . E E a NF- i .. . .. . .. E .6 'c E . um, Emzav'EIQ-QQLE Wag WOWE EasyEEx 9291-- E79,: ii 19 i? H53;GH:G$H Tim: GRINDSTONE ;w -1613 OGL de L66; .4369 :i l3 C'ESC'VEEJEG? 0!; HARRY L. RIDENOUR, A.B., AxM. Prafsuar of Exglz'jr'i h'A kn0wlcdge both of books and human kind. iP0pe. JJ h; jQ'EMTh. One is soon convinced of the truth of this quotation after a brief ac- 'h - K quainrancc w1th Professor Ridenour, 0A either in or out of the classroom. His most serious thoughts now are concerning his young son, how to bring him up to heights which he On himself has already attained. N-wnfww King HILBERT T. FICKEN, PH.B., A.M. Prafeuar of Mgderr: Language: A man with a message whether it be practical advice or a religious rx'nreue truth that you seek. He is the humorist 0f the faculty, he can add zest t0 conjugations or put spice into poor translations, but remember the story will be at your expense if you should have studied when you '3th hr . didn ' c. I 8 ! L rm: .QQQF-femremg q :29 999 9c- WQQ T98 BWEEEEGEQOS Tb: GRINDSTONE sammoEoF-ad -4 ow MIss RUTH BEYER, A.M. Imtmctar of Madam Langwage: Preceptreu of Hale: Hall a To be in Chargc 0f Hulct Hall and have a full schedule of teaching besides is a task that requires mp 90 crior qualihcations. In Miss Beyer we have one who is not only capable as a teacher but well beloved as preceptess at Hulet. Always ready mam hhmgw with a smile she approaches every task with the patience and tact that give her the mastery of any situation, AJLA a ggv .1 MRS. GLADYS M. Pawns, AM. Anhmm Prafumr of Modem Language: Acting Dam of Woman ,Qgr -' 1.thm h TJG'K. 406:.- Mt Mrs. Powers is our popular Dean of XVomcn of Dictsch Hall and in- structor in modern languages. Hcr's W?G- is a task for three, but being all that her name implies, is equal to the 30 endless demands that are made on her time and energy and sees to it that whatever is done is done wail. .GU;J3KJL - -4?th QQJ 3 J b: 8 t c -h .. t, Wit . h .mhw . ,t g Q-QL h?e3QOr-h. x49; QQQ hQIQ . 0'99 7 h 99? 3Quth-h- . Q Diatlb' . . 1mgyGU ' - 236k- L. :36'55; 2546'ng m; RZGG; AaGG memC-Fm- REUBEN VF. BETCHTET,, A.Bl Director of Pfawim! Education Since his arrival at B-W two years ago, Professor Betchtel has revamped the physical education department, putting it on a high standard and making bodily development a thing of high consideration Thorough- ness in all efforts is his aim, as all will attest who are working under him, either in the gymnasium, in the football Held or elsewhere. ADAM AV HUNTER, A.B. Exemrz' 1;: fecrctmjr Mr. Hunter has been successful as a student, as a pastor, as a chaplain and as a financial agent. He has the clarity of vision and the fixity of purpose that characterizes the men of Scotch dCSCCnt. Loyalty to high ideals has produced in him a charac- ter of unusual beauty and strength. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are grad- uates of Baldwin Wallace and take an active interest in the welfare of the College. GRINDSTONE IEEEEEEEEECQ 4cm um-h-.- -. QT 1i Ll. Q: 'I: H! Q Jo MIi 14- IN 53 w 2 U 0'5 ,1-1 :0 -2 Bil 'W w .r' 44 f a l I . :1 ! - r . 4 4f I '. I J. F 1:2 f f1 I ' '. r I '7 Ir . .- l . 'r' 311 f. 9; i. f 6 t? n. ETHEL S. TUDOR, 13.5. meaqu' of Home Ecmiamiu J -? r 90? Mrs. Tudor for a number of years has been the efficient head of the 4 Home Economics department. Pin P; if .. 4 .4. - before you bastc, will long be 9-: ' rcmcrnbcrcd by those who have 4 taken sewmg under her supcrvision. : ,f. , 4 3 Her ready sympathy and quiet per- .344 E sonality havc won a permanent place for her in the hearts of the I 9 students. V 4 g .. :4! t '5 r!- '13 , 4 ' I if . . .. . 4. ' Jul; -; J.JQQFE? :41; ?QQQg '7' 391.4 g 93E 33 14 'u n n STUDENT ASSISTANT s Gm iGZU 313 'SG 66 4QL1K ED D . PRISCILLA KRUSE, onlagj j EARNEST ROOT, Pbynw ARTHUR SEIDLER, Chemirrry 9 ROBERT LENNOX, Chewing SAM UHLER, Claemixnj GE THELMA CA RLTON, Marbematm' mh ?EGEGCEIGQ TI: 6 G R 1 N D s T o N E lcc-jEEmS mL W30 wax RQ'LD 4 mQQL IQ; mQQ C39 9139 29' TW. '99? 1960 CLASSES rx-4H,, - w 1...; ' ' ' H $H T17? GRIVDSTONE Hzor'F-T - FE; 25,- ,m, J I .J ESETESEQaEE Tin GRINDSTONE HaomEmEmEfj mama ERNEST Row 19:12 2Q Treas. OJ, Vice Pres. Q; Pres. GD; Senate Cl Pres. 09; Class Vice-Pres. OJ, Pres. h x Football OJ, C3D, C4D; Basketball 65, CD; Selene: Semmar C3D, CAD; Student Assistant Q0. h'Ernie, a product of Berea High School, came to us as a quiet and bashful freshman. In his four years as a student he has mad: himself well-known in all forms of school activities and graduates with the distinction of Senior Class President. He must cer- tainly be missed by all when next September rolls wt? h; 66v WF- ganfg gym I around. 6 b BETTY HENDERSON qmz J J ,3 Hard-lnck Betty WOuld bc a good nickname 9 Q for her. Although she has been with us only a year ' and one-half she: has had more sickness than any other member of our student body. Through all of her hard luck she smiles and goes joyfully on her 9 way. May we her: wish her better luck in the future. 5: D j ? 'k. FRED PETERSON F112? F112? Treas. C4D, Pres. C43; Class Treats. C4D- Fred came all the way from New York to learn the 8 principles of Methodist Theology. He has gone abOut his way quietly yet accomplishing things. May his after life be the same, rm SYLVESTER ZELLERS tlDKriJ l QJKEIJ Vice-Pres. CD; Football squad g GO, C4D; BaSkct Ball Q; . Ike. as he is commonly known. has been the humorist of the College for the last four years. No mattcl' what activity one attends. they are at some time or other attracted by h'lke's laugh. Ike never could be serious until he met 1 certain person with red hair, and even now we hear an occasional warble. m: high; MAJSGK. :0?- C'EL A yum mg. i353 . W Q Q99 h Q9 9; g mm 999: mg WL mg 4 36 1V BaEOEaEDog Tbs GRINDSTONE lngfEECEZ-L'yCEGDg ELLAMAE SHEER F2? 8 Vice-Prcs. m, Q43, Sec. u; c4; 8 A quiet, scdatc and unassuming Miss who hails from Strongsville. Shecame quietly and Icavcs quietly hut rakes with her much knowledge which she has acquired in her four ycars stay 90:. , c: :1 $3 LOWELL WHITMORE ZK 9 G16: ClubOx Y M. C. A.; Membership ' Chairman Ql Treas 0.3. I g Whit cam: to us with thc dcvout intention of g becoming a musucian. He left school for a period of on: year and Gnc-half and when he came back he changed his cows: :0 on: of teaching We all agree with him that he wilI make :1 better teacher than J musician and wish him success. 8 H 6 9; MILDRED ECKERT 43112? 6 Q Hikers Club OJ; Home Economics Club Q Sec. Gk Vicc-Prcs. 00; fbAE Vice Pres. E C4D; Ciass Sec. i9. ' Slim is another product of Bcrca High, and a 5: 8 good one :00. As a sociablc pcrson sh: cannot b: g cxccllcd. She, like several mhcrs of zhlsClnss, expects 1:0 he a tcachcr, and we are Certain that she will mm: with success. g :5 GLEN CORNELL 93 Student Volunteer Band C1D, OJ, C33, g Q0; Theological Society CO, CD, C331 : 00; Y. M. C. A. Vicc-Prcs. C4D. : 'CornclI thc industrious would be agood monick- 6 arr for him as he: is continually studying something :1 No: even Greek can hold back any of its sccrcts from '3 him. As one may by this time: have guessed h: is a Theological student. J ul f.- 7 a 1 Q ,. , .. HF ..,. a D m - . QQQ'L 935 wrmi . 9E3; 1-999 -. ..- E54:r - 5-9 - .. Q .ALALA gEGEaEG'QH The GRINDSTONE ?QEQ F1 63C? jC'EC? HUG $3M MARION KERR 13412 May Queen C3D Om: major activity in which we will all remember Marion in the role of May Quccn in I 137 She: aCCc l:- cd and carricd out her part in stately fashion. he was studious. but still sh: set aside lenty of time far diversion which is our idea of e ucation. SAMUEL UHLER ZK Science Seminar C3D, Q0; Student Assis- tant C4D;ZK Pres. C4D; Editor Grindstonc C4D; A4,? 00- Sam is intensely humanian cxccllen: character reader, a conscientious student and a genius in attracting women. He is a man wirhal, a true brother and a lovcr of Dppogition, try him. HERBERT SHIFIFEL FAX FAE Vicc-Pres. C1D, Treas. C1D; Theo- logiCal society; Y. M. C. A. Sec. C0, deputations C0. ShiFFcl is another eastcrncr, having come from New York into the study of Theology. Herbert is a very bmad-mindcd fellow and we predict for him a succcssful future. MIRIAM HOCHMAN PE Librarian 09; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Who will not remember this Miss from their days spent in the library? It will bi: most impassible to forge: thc numerous times she has proclaimcd, This is :11: last time that I'm going to warn you; this is thc library and we will no: tolerarc talking here. :13ng ymr 1W Q m 3693' mg - 00 900 99' WVQBC EQQ P ESEG-thog The GRINDSTONE HEEQEQEQE-Eiag UN 6 f 6 MILDRED SNELLING Q A rerv uict voun Iadv who has 5 cm four vcars g . q . g -. P . . trymg to solve B-W, and Its students. At least this is what we assumc :0 be hap :1ng as shc is so quict that w: were hardly swan: 0 her prtscncei To know J . her one would hardly bclicvc her :0 be a music - 6 studcnt n5 shc has never been known to throw a g i? temperamental ht as is common among musicians. . I i 5 8 5 GODFREY GRAEFLIN g Theological Society; Volunteer Band. r Nast Theological Scmmary; Librarlan C43; Gracflin has come :1 long way to familiarize him- self with our form of cducatiun H: cam: From Switzerland to study American means and methods i i 8 which is a big boost to BnW and its form ofcducation. g r . l6 GLADYS COCHRAN AK: ' 8:3 A K2 . Treas. OJ Vicc-Prcs. QL Pres. 3 C1D; Home Economics Club Trcas. C73. Vicc-Pres, C3D, Pres. C4D; Hikers Club C9, 09; Assistant Librarian CID. C0, C9; Glee Club CO. i'Glad as she is familiarly known on :11: campus has bum an external bundlc 0f uncrgy, always doing something L'VLTJ though at times it b: no more than walking with Disc or reading good novels in thc 108 :3 library. She also hails from Bcrcn and no doubt shc W C? will havc Opportunity to talk: up her profession as a G - teacher thcrc. BERNARD CUTTING ZK V5 ZK Pres. D; FoocbalI 5 ad 1 , 2. , m a 3 9 l OD, C4D; Student Senate Q , C43; Class ViCC-Pres. Qj; Exponent Staff OJ; A8? 20D, C4D- Bcrn, who isstill another Bcrca product, has also made :1 Chang: in his course. H: started as an cnginctr bu: dclvcd too deeply into it the Erst couple years and dccidcd :0 shift to teaching. H: has been 2: Par ticipant in most crtrything that has gone on around the college since he has been hcrc. 06' 'wgg' Mar EU fimQLi-ithQQFiE-imfiQF-WOQ Egg i391? aEcab-afaEQea Tin GRINDSTONE megitmg l i' w v 54. 5 H I j CORRINE ZISKY, CPAE i M g Corrine has a charming personality, you donit 3 haw: 1:0 know her to discover that, but she is a reaI i worker as well. Hcr sunny dis sition and willing- i ncss to help Drhcrs has placed cr among the unforv gettablcs of PHWLC. J 3 Q g 5 o; 9 1.3 RUSSELL TAYLOR dJKdJ i u Russ is a real scholar but not a recluse. He has 2 B a kccncr side than seriousness , an ap reciative humor -. which makes him capablc of 300 iudgmcm and I careful conclusions. As a student we honor and respect him; as an alumnus we shall cherish his J memory, :J Q a: 8 VERNA HERTZLER CIJAE : 5 rbAE Sec. $9, Pres. QD, Treas. C43; Class a 9 Sec. OJ, OJ; Glee Club C33, Pres. CO; r6 Y. W, C. A. Sec. 09, Treas. C4D; Student ! Senate OJ, Sec. QD, Pres. 99; Ex oncnt J C9, CLD, K33; Salcncc Scmlnar C3 , 00; u D X lcevPres. go, 00. a Q 5 Verna is a girl who by hcr own virtue makes her attractive to all things at 011cc educational and uplifting She needs no introduction to the campus, . - 6 her record speaks For itself. 2? D 9 b ARTHUR DiSE deCb 6; C; CbKdD Sccv GE; Pres. 00. Q Art has advanced rapidly since his freshman year. i i His name and record prove his capability, cspccialiy I l 5' to Dnc of his sister sorority. 541i 6 5 Ii 9 5 O 6 F 69 ,,, Q39 Q3 713113; TM i999 JQQL ilk? Ti'HM-ig gEfEEjECE'SI T45: GRINDSTONE HaeoEEjEsEm 062-: thQt i G -s- GOA G6 60L J :GL Eggx :thf Eleanor is still another rcsidcnt of Berta. She is typically a. home mum girl. yct on: who spends much of her time out-of-doors and away on Held tripe. Her specialty 15 botany. C43; Student Senate. Although deeply interested in human nature, Miss Krusc knows human nature as well. and her friendship is dccpcr than most of us realizes Walt came to us two Years ago frnm Texas. HI: is marricd, has chosen the ministry for his fife work and lacks littlc :0 make him happy. He has a qulct nature and n pleasmg and a deep sincerity for his friends. ELEANOR BLAKESLEE FE F22 Treasu fer C3D PRISCILLA KRUSE AKE Student Assistant C40; Class Pres. CQ; AKZI Pres. C3D; BI-W letter girl; Science Seminar C3D; Y. W. C A. cabinet QQ, Prcs. C4D; Theta Alpha Phi She is one who EUERETTE FYLER 13be 43K? Pres. Q; 60; Exponent Editor C3D; Asso- ciatc Exponent Editor CD; Alpha Phi Gamma Pres. Q43; College Publicity Q0; Pi Kappa Delta C9, C43; Student Senach4E;LibcralA1-ts Club 00. Evi' is an Optimist. He has to be. Not only of a mom: for news, he knows his ncws. But b: is mon: than a writcr and a critic. He is an actor and public spcaker as well. iiEv shares a la: c par: of thc student responsibilities at B-W. Wc iusr coul n'r get along without him! He says it cost him twicc as much money to go through B-W in '24 as in '13! W'ALTER HORNUNG ZK Theological Society understands ss.s Q 1'3 Y 199i DYE xgg -sr-14r3q 0:1 139' 2- :.7 l 3912: . nasimgagga 3:93ng i! 4.1 I:- lOOF 00 Gar. thGam: ,QG ?Emrswen The GRINDSTONE soamag MARY MATTHEWS till 3 tbAE Treas. OJ; Secy. CLO; Hikers Club C9, Cg; Exponent Staff m; Science Seminar CO, 60; Y. XV. C. A. Vicc-Prcs. 69. Mary has clone wonders for B-W. She has been busy, as can readily be Sccn by her list of activitics. B-W appreciatcs what she has done, and we all wish her a. happy and prosperous future. DOROTHY MARKS $1312 G-irls' Glee Club C73, Qx Pres. Q13; Exponent stall CO; Theta Alpha Phi Treas. 60; Hikers Club C10, Prcs. C433; Reader Mens' Glee Club C0, 00- We have enjoyed Dorothy's readings at thc Glcc Club mrcr- tainmcnts and on various other occasions and hop: to hear her often in the futurc. We will miss hcr as she leaves us, but hid her good by: frum our student body with bcs: wishes for her luturc. Fr'cshmcn, unknowingly, will miss her scductiv: charms. HARMON NICODEMUS 43103 Harmon is older than most of us, and married. Hi5 experienct at: the Con placcs him among the talcntcd. Most of us would Iik: :0 know him better. We hcar that lie likes to argue. ELLA HEWLETT TE Ella and her Lizzie can be 5:: almost any day at some placc or other in Bcrcal Ella is quiet, and w: don't hear much from her, but w: know that sh: is a good music student, and in our opinion a fast friend. m ;ln 0 nmgmgr 0W '5l 41 P 3 E m ? l f E l ' 60' ;059 033 C1 F? 2636 3 . 36 v JLJ TECW 1m? 33:33am; ICE FRIEDA Whiz Dlrcccor Volunteer Band A stranger bu: anec thnt is how we feel toward this young lady. Though a vast stretch of blue scam separates her from her natlvc land, her heart is here at homc, with us. WILLIAM CUMBERWORTII '13ch Alpha Phi Gamma GO; Exponent C33; Athletic Beard GO. Baseball C0, Q; GD, C40; Football C33, C43 Bill is a good com anion; he thinks :1 lot, and his sensitive nature is overbalanc: by his big heart. Bill :5 :1 good manager,- his favorite sports are basebalL fuorhnil, and romance. THELMA CARLTON AK: Hulet President 3; Alpha Kappa Treasurer C41 Vice-Prcsidcnt C4 i SCJcncc Scminar Q; QQ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C33. OD; Student Assistant Q0. Thelma is a girl who seldom Funds time for play; yct 5hr: is all we idcalize when Wl: say big sister. Her work it Hulct and in thc dcpartmcnt uf marhcmarics have proven her know- ledge of science mul made her Winstly wisc. JOHN CLARK CPK'ID Baseball, Football, C1D, OJ, Ql C40 If you recall the bascball season of last year you recall John. H: is :1 good mixcr, mixing pcoplc with work and play with good results. john is a firm bclicvcr in frcshman conrrol-u'e uphoId him when he: sita 0n the fresh. T. K. WONG Hart: is an individual that to dislike is impossible. Good- natured, although an ardent champion of philosophy. He can givc and takl: with thC best of humorists We are surely sorry :0 sec T. K. leaving. 0:13PM GRINDSTONE :msEonEeq If 0 DW m QQL 414s 1:- ' WEED F 'Q QQU Fg ??EGEEGDBI Tb! GRINDSTONE MSHEQESEGQ a6: 86th :60!ng l - .6ijGGL...ngG 93143-9: KIN: QQQN Freshman Stunt Night Thelma, Verna, Sam, and Bill, Herbie, Blanche, and Smiling Syl, Mildred, Ellarnac, and Bernie, Russell, Gladys, Art, and Ernie, And we other little Fresh, Snappcd in dishabillc, blgosh! This is stunt night, nine-tccn twenty; What thr: Sophs did was a plenty Nineteen twcnty-four, however, Finds us men and women clever; And our brains have perturbations That would surely stir the nations, If we only had a chance In the whirl of circumstance. But our chance will come; donlt worry; Why should we be in a hurry? dsl-M l3 0,191 eF-QO'LE'CCQC .. ' Q Q S, Cl 3' QC -.... ' Qgilm Wm - ljmll 1:8 65:35 , ,J'Vm: ,hkM: .551 $31!: T11! G R I N 133T O x l5 law ?T'g'7'$ff$ I V! I in 19+ n J I w:- my QO- mean? 0311: 200' Cit? 1G8 A50; .1 I .1. U.. . .- n. 'J 0.0 :3! C .1 Ii. ' 5' .' Io . Q s.,:,:.:.-. 199 - 1929': .90 m: The GRINDSTONE :oQEQE-JEQEC- DONALD BENDER ZK President Football; OJ, KQ; Class Pres. C33; ZK Vlcc-Prcs. QJ, Treas, OJ. Rnpamibiliry walk: band 2'72 band win5 capacity and power Don is an all around man, taking an auivt part in athletics. fratcmity and class activities. Hc also appears very studious. for 11:- may b: seen at the library almost any evening, and inci- dencly he is considered the most handsome man on the czmpus. HAROLD BETZ ZK Vicc-Prcsidcnt ZK Vicc-Pres, Ql Treas, QD; Basketball 00, 9x Football Qj. Ta .5: tmsted :'J r; gmmr compliment than to be loved, or, .4: Harold Jays, ND: God we mm, all other: pay c315. Behold the manager of the College Book-Storc, a very im- portant man. we wonder wh '? Just go :0 him if your order is not satisfactory, and he wil gladly straighten things out for you. Three cheers for HRCd, DOROTHY PROSEUS 1135 Secretary Y. W. C. A. cabinet QQ; President of Com :2 ng; Sccy. of Class C3D; Assistant Librarian Q ; F2 Pres. CQ. A prrfect woman mbiy phmmd m warm, to comfort amd cammaud Dorothy is on: of those people who are friends. Shc has that sparkle in her eycs, that hand clasp of comradeship which marks the good mixer. She puts her soul and all of her good fellowship in all that 511: does. EDWARD OLIVER SCI? Treasurer Football CID, OJ, I: x Basketball CD, CD; Git: Cl:1bC0,CLj;Pres. 63, Class Trans. C3D K'Tbc grearur mu: barman man mad war: ix :6: ma: of giving coumei. Lcavc i1: :0 Eddie to do it, and to manage it tactfully tooV Didn't hc play on the Football Held and later on thc fraternity basketball team? II: all shows that he can takc it aqually as well .15 give it; and is one of the factors that havc made him 50 well liked 0n the campus. 39g 51 9 .,.W30. QC. Q'Vllmw 5; .. IQQ'. 4 m. aQQ-L giEmE-jH faosl T193 G R I N D 5 T 0 N E :ogrigf-ijQg . . a U E9 8?: :9 THEODORE S. SUMPPI I'AE g 5 Football C0, C33; FAB, Sec. gm Science Seminar -' 5 - C31 .v: 0st thing if far'nw good, that am :birzg 2': 52:06355. '3': . 'Q! 9 We are surely able to agree with Emerson in regard to succcss, .435 . I 0 especially when it agaplics :0 one whu so thoroughly descrv. cs ' fJ it as Ted docs. incerity, agreeablcncss and :In carncstness in ail his work arc: characteristics which ham: stamped succcss opposite his name. 9 .- .- CJQ Gm. C cm L :- F.?.- is u. 62- J HAROLD BENDER Ed: 2': 'I,.' I 8 Football g0, m. 8 ' ' Hzmdmme and young and bmw was be. I In athletics hc bccame prominent, in studies he became wisc. . and in good looks he: had no equal, He is dangerous among tht Al 6 fair ants. g E? N. . I J a A ?Q a i STANLEY ZYWINSKI ZK .- I He 1m; 4 mmr, for m'! m aii, I .rball mat tack zrprm J J g M: like again. 8 3 Ready at every :21 , unless it bi: during sleep, HZowic has I made hirnsctf famous :15 .1 jolly good fellow at the frat house. . lg HAROLD W'HITE ZK . IE I . Q ff? ZK Correspondmg Scc. OJ; Recordmg Scc. OJ; Q Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OJ; Y. M. C. A. Trans. Gk Theta Alpha Phi QD; Debate C3D; Associate Editor Grindstonc C0. J g '1 my be like rim: W4 may die a! n9: rap. g Harold has won thc rcspcct, and ndlllirariun of his fellow I students by his dcvotmn to duty, his fricndlincss, his quiet ' humor. We feel suru that future studtrlts of history will nmkc ? a bcarcn path EU his door. j J 89- .QQQZ. 439 OBCN'M. W .QOQ-gQQ .LQQEV - 98 4 47 1? EGEGEGEG$ T118 GRINDSTONE H3t5EEEQEEGg' 53m '44 GGJ- 31316L XVI LLIAM HANDY CIDKdD Football OI Pres. Soph. Class Ox LibV Arts Club 9 Hither, M to their fouxmivz, other .rrar: Repairing, in their golden um: draw fight. Bill likes a lot of Fun, and seems to find time to crowd into his Collage days as many pleasures as anyone, but we know him as a very careful student and one whose ambitions are high. H: is an athlete of no mean ability, If Handy carries into his work in after life the same determination which he has shOwn in his study of astronomy and sociology we predict a most success- ful futurc. II: is said that Bill loves :1 lady. NELLE FAIRHURST ARE Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OD, Ql C3D; Freshman Dcclamatory contest CO; AKZ Sec. 09; Pres. C9; Hikers Club Sec. OJ; Manager QM Wesley Club See. C1D; Lib. Arts Club 6 . Hcrc is a girl we all admirt. Responsibility of important positions of trust has made her a rcal lcudcr in student work. Nelle is pgpular forlher kin-dly disposition and her friendly undcrstandmgl Her mterest m religion has led her to take.- up her lift work in mission fields abroad. LINCOLN DRAPER 191M? Blemirxgx on tires, little man. thn wc set: Pinky coming, we know we are going to ham: :1 jolly good time, for his gDUd-naturtd l'un is mighty CClnt-agiuus, DOROTHY BRUSH 113 Home Economics Club Traas. QD Life i.r bar cm: mmimml comic of imfmcfiom. Dorothy is alwaysconsicicntious and faithful in bar class work. We are sure that 511: will make her mark in the world if she retains this attitude throughout life. $9 3999 $th C0001 ?ng'. v 3!; 0Q grif- OQ 139- ijii XE? we 85ETEEBE-3fgag TM GRINDSTONE 3 QECECQZE E Q: K. w l LJ 0 C . LN J I; .1? 1 : STANLEY W'ESTFALL Ed? - Football C1D, C23, QB; Basketball CID, OJ, QD . i? Wary may be best charactcriml as a real Hr: M:in. E; 1 His work in varsity has given him the rltlc of War Horsc, ' 2' and we nccd not remind you that ht: Iivcs up to his titiu. l l f v; .- l 92 ' EDWARD NULL. dedb I '5' co 9 Football OJ, 3 W I I . Like rm: Jingle gmthmm relied into am. d Serious? Yes, but only at til'llts; hr: is alsofull of spizmrinc- U' L; tum in general playing the part of :1 clown to perfection, but 65 FF' together u ith all ofthis gocs thc cmcicncy for which h: is norcd ta 3 I . I ! L '..l 5 fr?- 0 6- WHLLIAM HEZEBICKS PAS l 2 Keep moi, mm'ym: command errrjwdlrf ' ' t; HBiUH is an optimistic and Cnpablc young man Hr: is admired . by all of Ins classmates hecausc of his many excellent quatirics. ! . IJ . IC?- iv:- H JAMES SIVARD I212: $1 Pi Kappa Delta; Them Alpha Phi; Gicc Club by f Debate OJ, 1:9; Oratory C1D; Pi Kappa Delta Treas. QyPrizc Oraror in Peace Contest. 03; FA: Pres. m; Trcas4 C33; Lib. Arts Club 0;. 53103 6a . ' Hi: 5arla xlr wary: Hams MI M353 '36 G5e' ' t When it cam: t0 oratory, wcll. Jim couldn't bc beat; and as a student he has become Socrates' grtarest m'al. He is always jolly, good-natured and rcspxmsivc; a man, thru and thru a rcal friend. k-. .. -.-- -. I J C 3W4 '-- G 33353,, 3G,, V200 , 919 , :eaEAQ'L, .. EQC:, HQQQ H CQJ r0 3 gmgr3Eansl Tm GRINDSTONE :uchE-BEEJS ARTHUR SEIDLER FAX Science Seminar QD He 2m: :6: milden' maxmred mam H55! ever .rc'rmled a 119:? tar m: a throat. Art hasn'cgivcn us many 01:! rtunitics to bccomc acquaint- cd with him during his collcgc ays, but those who know him best apprcciatc him most. He is an honorable chap, as is charac- teristic of Bercans, loyal to his friends, a modest but wartl-p while promoter of worthy entcrpriscs. 3 LEWIS BLACK 2K Grindstonc Staff KID; Sec. Y. M. C. A. 0D; Theta Alpha Phi C1D, CG, C 1' SEC. C13, Ql Student b Senate OJ, QJ; Sec. C33; 2K Sec. 03; Treas. 09; 31 Pres. Q33. Bfack, a bmr'nj mm; 1': hr. A fikcb rfmp from A to Z. Off : mag; and ability much, Lap year in Min lack: for many more waft, Wt CARI. ENGLAND FAX Lib. Arts Club C3D hGrEdWIUI Zia; m! 2'?! beixg Jrrong, bar in :15: rigbr me of strength. GQ' Carl is not only an execllcnt student, but also cxccls in dram- atics, :spccially as a medium in conducting a 'se:mcc.' 'Tis also rumored that he is vcry susccptiblc t0 the ch arms and wiles of thc fair scx, 6 it? p FRANK BROWN ZK 5 . P ZK Trees. C33 VIcc-Prcs. 3 Pcrhaps n0 grcatcr tributc may be paid this man than that he has good practical common sens: and uscs it. His romincncc in cxccutivc and committee work prm'cs his lcadlzrship and '5 ability Q ,4 B'lam Am W 339 AQQQL mgr 7 ' ' gl 30 13' i T 3 j Q ?EGEES 7 JCS'OEH Tbs GRINDSTONE :an-CH ' Ji-Ettiae: Q 6 E? g ARTHUR 82E MI E Pres. of Chinese Students Club 52 1 He laborsd long am! well, and with zmwmricd Ifngm ' drawing am tin line: of life from living knmvledge bid. l ?J Happy is he who meets Arthur, for his cheery smile puts 5,. 6 heart into rhc biucsr men, 6 JOHN 211w, JR. ZK m;.:-w John is different . He coma: to us from California His quiet winning way has made him a popular character a: B-W. john is a conscientious student and a real workcr. His interesr I 5:3 in athletics has prm'cn him a trm: spurring fan. E. 6 5 . LI 9 F' J 4 OTTO MARLER PAS '? Football i0; Basketball 0;, QD; Treas. ta A A mm way be to 4!! of 51': 61:11:33:an damn Ci v ri D Om: showed his schiaJty on the basketball flour His was 5 a sur: shnL IF may be well said rhm:0rro always lived for orhcrs and not far himself alone. He is a favoritc in all urgilnizations. I E3 L3 0 6 g! QUINTIN DICKASON ZK 9 Oral: 1' bimulf cm: a 135': pade. F. Dick is: Iibgrquly overflowing with good-will toward 4 cx'crycmcr HIS smxlmg face has been an addition to our campus E? and we can all mun: him as a fricncL i J80 3:395 E J g f NJ 90' ; 06L? 96 0 EUWQDQOQ.A$3L.:QGLFF GGL 3-. I92...- ,0 .. l t s n O I I .' -a.aaa TIM GRINDSTONE :oG-EaEGJEGEu CHESTER SPONSELLER CIJKID '19de Treas. 3 . A friend 1'; worth all hazard: HEM we arm mm. Who wants a. tuner Inixcr than Chester? Always ready with :1 clean rcmark, a joll smile, and a. rcadincss 1:0 help in whatever comcs, Inc has prov: hrmsclf a good iudgc of human nature. DEAN SNYDER 2? BF Sec. Qj Pres. QD; Student Senate gy; Glee Club C0, C23, Pres. 6?; Thcta Alpha Phi CO, OJ, QD; Student Manager of Athletics 03,- Foot- ball Manager ng Liberal Arts Club 6y; Troubav dours CD; Lib. Arts Club Qj. A man of 522611 a general mind, :15: hear! of 411 thing: comhimd. Who hasrft hcard Of Dean's musical ability, of his weakness for social engagements. his Hail-fcllow-wcll-mct manner and his joliincss which has mad: him so popular. FLOYD SHANNON 23613 Class Pres. CID; chc Club CO; Theta Alpha Phi Sec. OJ, Cgl Troubadours CQ; Y. M. C. A. cabinet Clj; Zeb Treas. Qj; Vice-Pres. m; Lib. Arts Club C3 Fur tiring: a 1mm mm: sin to mdk: bi: rrwrd rm:- Ta mm: wrrbw: :Mfwiw dang, T9 Jaw bi: fth'owmm Jinnah, To act franc banal motive: parcb', Ta rrm! in God and Hmvm jrmrtiy. Every once in a while there came; to :11: ken of us ordinary human beings a man who, like Floyd, has :ricd many tradcs and bean a master of thcm all. THEODORE ROBERTS CDKCP Mid: Sec. OJ Hcrc is a man who is extremely unassuming and quiet, but his friends know and appreciate his dccp friendshi 5. He is a nod scholar, basket ball player and expericnmr in other In 001' SWFCS. gozH :10er 2:99 mm J Mfwgg Taggmng Wk- ZQO JQQt .QQT ngGfEBQUEH T135 GRINDSTONB SnGgg-ufiinGEUg g LED ED 1 CHARLES HANNUM CIJKQ I E: .. . . '69 t: H z: fnger; .rbame Ibe m:ny kqw C9 They dance 59 light 41mg. Who was it that said that man wound up his days with tail and nights with sleep? That is Certainly IfIJC' of Charles. but h : 5 he does men than that, he behaves in variety as the spice of 111:. 112, B Not only does he tickle the keys well, but he has a big in, 4,33 9 rcrcst in science and a contagious spirit for social activitics. G! g C1 l I I DAVID PELTON E0 u . .. 53 Q A youth 3135:? mm of gum :c'my. f3 Although David seldom olTers his Opinion, we find it :1 thing : worth while in any instanCc. This has been especially true in his work in science: and has resulted in an cm'inhlr: position in 5 thc biological dcpartmcnt. Cg j C9 G3 RAYMONI: STIEFEL FAX A bapm Joy! rim: all rim way :0 Hmzm J barb a Jrammer'x day. 8 Raymond is ajox-ial,1ikablc chap and has won many friendsl g r To all outward appearanccs, Ray likes :1 Packard hertcr than ' anything cisehin the world, but tllosc who know him best could speak :1: length on gentler jntcrcsts which he has. A native of Berta, and a graduate of Berta High, he is a worthy g 4 ludgc of Bcrca's Interesting places. 4 93 C re E? '1 . ! g GEORGE FAY CHAPIN g Y. Mh C. A. cabinet C0; Band CD HNaHe in rbaugbr am! in deed. . . I 0 If on: ever wants :1 thing done, who IS a Inorc willing person g f' than Fay? Eager for the best, conscientious and earnest, m: ' could nut wish for a better friend. 4 33 C3 8 hi W h ....h ..h. - h h 93 QQ'QQQ hhhjg'g. TQTME-V -; 9Q ; jQQ-QL h 39 ' h:'CJE.::Qf . . 1Q; '31 53 19 h BCEEQEGEQGGSI Tb: GRINDSTONE1I$BEGEBEC mr ROLLAND TUBBESSING 2Q: Football C1D, OJ, C3D; Basketball CID, C0, C3D. A lion among indie: i! a man dangemm thing. How the wamm 4H parme 1m. 36$ Tubbey is one of the few who have net fallcn Prey I0 wo; mcrfs charms. Docs that account for the s lcndxd work in athletics? Well, w: can hardly 5a ', but we 0 know that he- brings things to pass, and we a! wish him success on next year s tram, 1w -7UC5'L. MK EVELYN MILLER AKE AK: Sec. GD; May Queen C3D Ta IE: bar ii to love bar. mag; Although modest and shy, 511: was always a favorite. In frolic, in mcrry-nlaklng, and in the morc serious phases of life, J she stood pre-t:mincnt As our '14 May Queen she certainly was Quccnly. wgu J' EUGENE WILLIAMS FAX TAX Rccording Sec. 03 550de the whole frame of Nature rowed him brwk in min and canfmz'm buried, He, wmancemed, wmid bear the migbry crack and stand .remre amid;! a falling world. 2. Q4 Everybody on the campus knows Gene as a conscientious student, a good friend and a capable, tireless worker. He has already achieved a marked degree of success in his chosen pm- fcssion-uthc ministry and WE are sure that a Picasant and suc- cessful future lics ahead. - 13C? BLANCHE BARRETT Eamesmeu command; n5: respect of mauhimf. F .661 Day aftcr dagr we 5:: Blanche Dodging from on: campus to thc 0thcr, always faithful and attending to dutf'. She is a rather quict little Miss ' but 'tis often said that 5: arm: is Goldcn. I v 1 SQL 3899' 39m 999 339: NQQQ' w'97th 7'W J 54 Is- g:3E 3m -::sae4 Tb e G R 1 N n s T o N E 113. 6-E6fmf-EE8 JGG QQL 8 4! 6'6 .160! 6' U BLANCHE STEWART A K2 Glee Club CO: OJ, C3D Manic wbm .roft voice; die, Ii us: witbm H3: memory. Music is cm: of the forces that make our Yrs worth living, Let us present our tribute to Blanche. W: cx ct t0 hcar grcat things from her in her musical future. Goo luck! GEORGE HANNAN 31? Class Pres. 03; Football C13, C3D,- Basketball C0, C13, C53- B-W is not complctc without George Athletics is his 5pc- cialry; fricndship his hobby. H: has a word For cvcryunr: alike. Real fellows Iikc Gcorgc are hard to Eind. MABEL ECKERT 1'22 U558 z ; jmr :23: quiet kiwi wEIaJe mzmre 3mm- Lariat. When u'c have daily seen a girl whose good qualities are as manlfest :15 Mnbcl's WC easily come :0 the conclusion that she is sterling straight through She is the salt of the C:i.rlh-- :1 good sport. LORIN KNIGHT 313 He :mdged ahmg mknowz'aag wlmt be rboaglzr, am! rtrbinlcd m 6: mm: for 1mm: of thought. :2 Knight seems to like cvcrvbodv and everything, even :0 a 3 -r h' d l-I' 1 - Q m t cus aonc scat 1n lstor; Class or Eng 15h Clasa under a. low-voiccd Professor. and in an atmosphcrc condurivc t0 slec . W: arcn't blaming Knight though. for doubtless all of us wou d slccp Our ways to fame If we were clcvcr enough. 6 r J 85'; ?JQT lsw . WQQ'f-39Q+'QQQ jLQQ - QQQT-W ' 2Q? 7395 'JJQ'C' 29m . age; Jrh 1C 1$. 1 QW gnh-mggmm SCEEQEGJ'EJGDS Tbs GRINDSTONE H3:SEQEEJEGC .. E 80x GCLL 4Q3L4 mg$f$FEQG ...C?Q ov- a. 'moSu' W m JQ6; .QQ f3 99 ; QQ'JFK 'j 29 .'. 7' VIRGINIA DAVIS KIJAE Sec. of Home Economics Club cg; Pres. of Cottage C33. 59 well to know bar mm, rim: what Lb: wilt: to do or my Item: mint, t'frmomerr, dimwtw: mad but. Leave it :0 Virginia to carry a. thing through. Why shouldn't she with the winning way and the jolly laugh? Thefrc too great to resist. RUTH ASLING 6131123 Irmocm: JIM Jeemed, .93: 0b myf Ruth has an unusual aptitude for orators. Her manner has bccn one of Iavabltness. RcsPcctcd and Iovcd by all, charming, graceful and willing Coma on. boys! THEODORE GURNEY ZK Football C0, C3D; Basketball C3D- He might be a wry clever mm: by mum: far augb: I know. Football men are always modest, so it has been diflicult to discovcr all of ' Gurncy's interests and talents. H: is a good- naturcd and friendly fellow and a very substantial addition to the Junior Class. GRANVILLE ROBINSON 2 Football 0?, 1D, C94 Basketball C0, OJ, 6 . 21613 Secretary; Grindscone Ql Stan hcrc! Study Astronomwaranny is a star. H:- is a scar in football; :1 star in basketball; a shrewd business man. We have grcar hopes for Granny if he can be persuaded to stay single for a, whilc '30 99.5; 198 9'99? $561:- 93 mg; QQ 90 44'.- CEQ- Q; 2 A93. 5 'WQQ WEQQ gaE-i-EEQEm: T6: GRINDSTONE Hsoagi , g G x :3 I JOSEPH EDWARD HENDERSON J Intcr-socicty Baseball 09, Secretary . Y. M. C. A. CD, Secretary Sophomore. f? 8 Class C1D, Vice-Prcsidcnr 9 , Winner FD Oratorical Contest Ql Glee Club C33, . Debate QD 06, what may mm: within him bide, b - . .. f9 0 Tbaragb angel em d1: arrtmzrd .izdcn '3 Herc is a uThuolog that is sure one of the pep, PICSI men 0n the campus. Lear: it to jue :0 be in the right place at thr: right time. ' -' 6 PE 6 r? FRANCES WRIGHT 3 Treasurer and Secretary of Cottage C31 m 0 .. . '4: 1 Sbe 1m: .rngm' to mmjv, 7739ng I15: law; 5st! one. A plcasnnt, sunny- disposition has won for her '3 many friends; and th: artistic much, :1 prominent rE Q plat: at the Cottage. F i g ARNO M. Coon g 1 . . r Champxon Flywmght Ell June lung OJ. HI newer knew .mjwmg a body 3 ad!!! .10 old a bead '31 D 6 Arno. though mull, could hr: seen :1: all college I ex'unts, always mating, in his. fragile way, for B. K'. C J 6 a f.g- C? I; 'J I J P J 6 AUIJNE CHAMLE CE r0 , 6 rxl IT: Prtsuicnt 9, HArb OJ, Exponent swat OJ CD, Hikers' Club QD Premdcnt r j 9, Hulct Vicc-Prcsidcm QJ, Asmsrunt h 6 Librarian C; . g Q Pauline has won the hearts of E. W. StuantS I L with hcr sincere, agglcssh'u spirit in hthnif of many J campus activities. Sh:- is. nnc of tin: folks uho '- IIHSibE un making it work. H 9 ca 5 6 4 F J L, 89:' : QQQZe aQQC YEQ-l'i QQf-KDKQQT . 7,! LL; '7' . TC; 99; 16'? 4:537 13' GOV Jiah; 9N5';...,.g ny E:WMH Tbs GRINDSTONE sncEaEEJEtg WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Y. M. C. A. Vice-Presidcnt C9, Secre- tary C3D- He make; :5 Jolitzcde, and calls it peace! We res 1: Bill for his abilityr to stand upon his own cc: and do his own thinking. H: is rather modest and ratiring but sure :0 make a plat: for himself when his days of philosophy notcbooks are ancient history Pmaw' 3x3; ALFRED CRAIG Varsity Football OLD Cg; Baskerball OJ. 1 ' 5; W HE that i: of a merry Ewart barb a comimml femr. One of our iollicst men on the athletic field and . 8 classroom is Al.' He is always generous and Q r kind. We are proud of his record for good, clean $pua'tsmzmship. f k 2 s2 LEONARD NAGEL J All joking aside, girls, he isn't such a bad fellow as the picture indicates. In fact he takes vary wcll c Q with the ladies whcrc he is known. Leonard is a ' r1 good boy- and means well. He has our best wishcs r I for :I grand and glorious future. 'r; r, b 6! RAY C WAHL D Varsity Debate 0 C1D, Pi Kappa Delta :33 ' Secretary QL Al ha Phi Gamma OJ, - r Athletic Board 0-. , Sccrctary Sigma Phi OJ, Senate 60, Grindstone 0.3. Q Gm-im 1'1 poiixbm' 5y zndttrrry g a Ray always Ends room In his Howdcd lift: for a . fcw morc dccds, whether i: be college activities or kindness to his feliow students whom he is always willing to help 1 U a a F a , - M , r. Ag En QQQ 39-mw Q9 QQQr- war 9997.. K2 xr. Clix L. r1 :3 :93. - -VriiiJl'L:'u ' :, -.'419'- f 3- RS:- ' LL Ealw 13 - .- , ...$13-,-'..- ; 215908 T193 G u I N DST O N E H206: if-ifjfx. .- L661 W 3'93 . x gfb 9v! . 353917. .. 03 . . 931221 Huang, Hlxum DwHZUmHOZm Ewanowagwww 191'W ' aul- m H F WOW 'H'agw-wgg L : L ; w W WQF .98 r .907! J 999. JovOF 5g - Cb 663 ' 5M3. .Dtanuju Tara - - ;,5!'5J;f:.693 ' 036.35 '4 LL16; 624' -00 '-:66 L BrnnEcld Hockman ..................................... Knox, Penna. g MartinHu...... ..1..... .......... .. ,..........Kiukiang,China 3 Kenneth Indoc .......................................... Medina, Ohio as E '0; 7; W730 . Qrgsa: .m: .. ggrmmm: L'TEQ 7' ;1ng?306 Go: The GRINDSTONE Sophom ore Class R011 CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT LENNox ......................... Prarfdmr PAUL NYLAND ....................... Vice-Prmdmr CLARA THOMPSON. . .. ..... ....... .......S'm'rmlf;v LOUISECRAMER. .. .......,.. .......... .Trmmm- Ross Avcllonu . . Kathryn Beach ...... Catherinchll Edwin Beriswcll. Wilfred Bcriswcll. . . . . . Ell;lB0hIn............ Gladys Bradley, , Elizabeth Bradshaw. . Helen Brooker. . . . Cleveland, Ohio . ......Ashtabula,0hi0 .. . . . . . . ..Clevel:u1d,0hio . ....Bcrc;1,0hi0 ............ Berta, Ohio South Bend, IndA .......Bcrcu, Ohio ................................... Bcrca, Ohio ...k.. ..C1cvcland, Ohio Helen Burch. ................. . ..S::-0ngsvillc,0hio E.Clayt0n Burgess ............... ...CIc:chand,Ohio HarrietCIal'k,.............. .. ,,.,..pwmwrww HMBCFCa,Ohi0 LouiseCramcr NNNNV .......................... Ben:a,Ohi0 IxanDzzx ..1.........,...Cleveland,0hio OrrinDcmmcr..... .. .. .. ........1............. ..Clcvcland,0hi0 JuanitaDcnman................. .. ...Cor:land,Ohi0 IrmaEdwurds....k..1................ .......... .. ......Pcrry,Ohi0 La Rue Edwards .......................................... Perry, Ohio RobertEllms.........k.. .. ............. ...........Lzlkcwood,0hio Fred Fatica ............................ ,.. . . ..Clcvcland, Ohio GladysFinch 77777 .......Mcdina,Ohio A11c:Foot:............. ........ BrookiynHeights,Ohio chchlFulton.. ... .. ........Lakcw00d,0hio Liona Gardner. ........................................... Burca1 Ohio Dudley Hain ......................................... Cleveland, Ohio Eliz;1bethHawk....k rwm.mEIyria,Ohio EurIHendcrson.... NH. ..H............Will;lrd,0hi0 Helen HOagland ..... ...TOIedo, Ohio 4!: 61 19. F. 09V. ZDCir M 397 j w O Philipjaffa ........................................... Cleveland, Ohio 59 3? Virgil Jump ............................................... Tiffm, Ohio h Luella Klink ......................................... Montgomery, Ill. HclcnKnuth.............................A: .......... Cleveland,0hio J 0 Robert Lcnnox ....................................... Lakewood, Ohio E3! Paul Lissa ............................................... Galion, Ohio J i Chas. Lynix ......................................... Brook Park, Ohio 9 Naomi Macombcr ....................................... Kingston, Pa. J Kaerhe Matthias ....................................... Grciz, Germany 8 Helen Merrick ............................................ Bcrca, Ohio L Florence Mocllcr .......................................... Berta, Ohio J 8 Arthur Nagcl 7 J , , . 7 . J 7 .................. chuin, Texas 8 J35. Neely ........................................... Wadsworth, Ohio f 1 Eleanor Nunvar ........................................... Berta, Ohio 0 Paul Nyland .......................................... Clcvciand, Ohio 5 a Kathryn Opes ......................................... Cleveland, Ohio 69 ! Mabel Oring ........................................ Wcst Dover, Ohio J J Timothy Prochazka ...... 7 rrrrrrrrrrrrr 7 7 . ,Czcchoslovakia . J 8 Frank Reuttcr ...................................... Valley City, Ohio 3 'nl Joseph Rosenzweig .................................... Cleveland, Ohio I Cecelia. Roy .................................. . ........ Cleveland, Ohio as Frederick Schlcurer .................................... Cleveland, Ohio 8 9. Walter Sticfcl ............................................. Bcrca, Ohio 1 Marion Swigart ................................... Sharon Center, Ohio -' J Virgil Sydenstricker ................................... Cleveland, Ohio J 038 Martin Taliak ....................................... Strongsville, Ohio g Clara Thompson ...................................... Lakewood, Ohio Doris Trumbcil ........................................... Bcrca, Ohio 8 Abraham Wainston ................................... Cleveland, Ohio g l Martin Weiss ......................................... Cleveland, Ohio ' Ruth Wengcr ............................................ Orrvillc, Ohio F; Ansel XVcrncr ............................................. Berta, Ohio 6; b Clarice Wcrnikc ....................................... Cleveland, Ohio Q Kenneth White ............................... . . . . . Youngstown, Ohio J Edwin Wiener .......................................... Galion, Ohio J 8 Ellwood Zacbsr .......................................... Galion, Ohio 9 Ivan Zaebst ............................................ Galion, Ohio 5 Q E01 339595 . iggg QQQ 7 fag -. W, WIS. 99 +JDQQF ,, 93' JEQQIZEGEAGI'E T193 GRINDSTONE 8eEE3Q-JHHC Sophomore Class R01L-Cmtz'nued Fam 9 man :2E 63- Ian OOH ..: 3TH :- '. 35am I: J? 03 ' W 7 M The GRINDSTONE Jew??? ?:?:r? J . 7 7 . a' ' J J JI CU .i'Jiii'JZ. 4333'! D? C? ' ...- f'E-x' .- .-'r'-J . - I z . 'i'i C . . -:i: E To - J- wru'x , 7 0 J - . -J J . .- - - - J '1 LA - 4 M .44, 2 4 J a L J L k. L - J $57; an M L'HJ Q ESQQ 9.25? MM ENOLSCINIX-D 9g; 13! $11 ,- :E-ag. T3 h 2-; Q 6 $9 .,. , Amt. 03-- 90' . 0-3! A giiimw'k 8L T199 GRINDSTONE JUEOEiCMWIPg g, Freshman Class R011 ; CLASS OFFICERS lb HAROLD CRAWFORD. . . . . I . ........ . . . . . . IPJ'uidmr rr's IRVING SPERO ........................ Vicc-Pr'ejidmt . LYDIA RDEIIM ............................ Samma- : JGHN SOUTHARD .......................... Trcarrrrei' '1 Raymond Aish. . . .. .. . ................... ,Olmstcd Falls, Ohio E Violet Arnold. . . . ........................... . . ..Grafton, Ohio I Raymond Bacsel ....................................... Bcrca, Ohio Caroline Baptic. . . .. .. .. I . ..Chardon, Ohio Gertrude Berger ......................... W est D0v,cr Ohio :6 Julius Bergman ..................................... Bcrca,Oh1o $3 Emma Bildcrback. ..............I. ,. Clcxcland Ohio I SamuelBisho.... ..Clcvclhtnd Ohio .3 Harold Black. urn ,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 , 7 , 7, , a , . ABcrca, Ohio Mary Bradley ......................... . . . . . . . .Ashtabula, Ohio W. Hurry Briggs , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A. I .. Olmsted, Ohio 691 LaverncBrown.............I.......... .. . .. ....... Bcrca,0hi0 I MarionBrown CICVIcand Ohio -' Hazel Chester. I . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ................ BrookIyn Heights, Ohio J Cesare Columbro ..................................... Cleveland, Ohio 3 Marioric C0wc11.H..H...,...... ............... .. . Lakewood, Ohio I, Jame: Craig ........................................... Cleveland, Ohio I HaroldCruwford.............I.. .IBcrca,Ohi0 Alien Curtis .............................................. Bcrca, Ohio Frances Cutting .......................................... Berca, Ohio $3 SOIIieDebm.........I..I............. ............... ClcveIand,Ohio .' Christian Dcschncr. . . . ....................................... Texas Philip DcSico ........................ ......... HClcchand, Ohio Carl Dickey .................................... . .Lakcwuod, Ohio Walter Dickhnut .............................................. Indiana 8 Margaret Dyblr: .......................... 7 7 7 , ,Wcst Dover, Ohio - Marjorie Eckcrt ........................................... Berea. Ohio Margaret Ehlcrs. . . ................................... Fremont, Ohio I John Engel ........................................... Cleveland, Ohio 8 Winnifrcd Fay ............................................ Elyriu, Ohio : Emerson Feuchter ........................................ Lorain, Ohio Ruth Frees ............................................ Windham, Ohio Mabclle Gans ......................................... CIcvcland, Ohio L Edward Goettc ................. , . ................... Cleveland, Ohio 8 Hazel Golder................I..I..I.............I.......I.Wcst Park Stephen Hammer ............................. , 7 I .Lima, Ohio Margaret Howcr ........................................... Lodi, Ohio Thelma Hcistcrkamp VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Cleveland, Ohio ; Hazel Heston .................................. North Olmsted, Ohio 3 Robert Homan I 7 7777777777777777777777777777 7 7 7 7 Medina, Ohio Norman Humbcl ...................................... Cleveland, Ohio Daniel Itschner, , ............... U . . I . . . 7 . . . . I Cleveland, Ohio Ethel Jackway ........................ . ................ Huron, Ohio C3 David Jaffc ........................................... Cleveland. Ohio Edward Jilovec. . ..................................... Cleveland, Ohio 7 Frances Johnson ........................................... Bcrca, Ohio g?tWrmpm'r-hQWQwTWWTh-gn IW El 63 19a 8Q?-J Vhf-WW WEEEZ3EQI TEE GRINDSTONE 135636365388 L $I 66-19. g Freshman Class R0113Conrmmd lg VI Mildred Jordan ........................................ Creston. Ohio ll. Francis Keane ........................................... Fresno, Ohio I 6 James Kjblcr .......................................... Cleveland, Ohio - Ethcl Krugglc .......................................... Spencer, Ohio Sophia Lane ............................................ Warren, Ohio . Allan Lang .............................................. Elyria, Ohio J g Anthony La Rich: .................................... Cleveland, Ohio g 3 S. Maynard Le: ................. A AA A A A . . A ............ Lakewood, Ohio mI Clarence Mayer ...................................... Valley City, Ohio J George Mayer ........................................... Akron, Ohio w E3 Helen McClung .......................................... Bascom, Ohio 8 Elaine Mctzgcr ........................................ Cleveland, Ohio Pauline Meyers ......................................... Grafton, Ohio h Chi-isn'nc Mczo ............ A . A A A AAAAAAA A . . . . AAAAAAAA Cleveland, Ohio . 3 Ruth Miller ............................................ Elyria, Ohio 3 . Lachc Mosclcy ..................................... Cleveland, Ohio Lillie Mueller ................................. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin L Leroy Nagel ........................................... Segujn, Texas 3 3 Christine Osborne ........................................ Burton, Ohio 8 Roxa Oviatt ........................................... Norwalk, Ohio Charles Querin AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A . A Spencer, Ohio Iva Reeve ........................................ North Olmsted, Ohio J g qurcnce Rigby ........................................ Cleveland, Ohio g Gertrude R0: ...................................... Strongsville, Ohio ' Lydia Reohm ............................................ Bcrca, Ohio Aifrcd Root .............................................. Berea, Ohio 3 g Ora Schmidt .................................... Watertown, Wisconsin g 3 Carlton Scidler AAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Bcrea, Ohio ' Joe Sharer ............................................ Sandusky, Ohio j Emmanuel Sidlo ......................................... Lorain, Ohio 3 3 John Southard ............................................ Berea, Ohio g r: Ellen Spencer .......................................... Chardon, Ohio IrvingSpct-DA.A...AAAA.A .. AAClcchand,Ohio Charles Spidcll ....................................... Lakcwood, Ohio . . 3 Clifford Stiliingcr ......................................... Bcrca, Ohio 3 ; Helen Thomas ........................................ Cleveland, Ohio Abe Thurman ......................................... Cleveland, Ohio Paul Trautmnn ........................................... Galion, Ohio 6 Harry Tucker ......................................... Cleveland, Ohio '3; ? Irwin Wagner ..................................... A . AClecland, Ohio h Sidney Walck ......................................... Cleveland, Ohio . Edwin Weiss ......................................... New Ulm, Texas 1' 8 JOSEphinc Wilcox ......................................... Elyria, Ohio g f John Wilson ............................................. Elyria, Ohio ! J U E 7 C? Q; m. '23 . x3139 Q9 QQQ AJQQ-K . DQQe-f 99 We'fET'i-TT-JTf-VWWEL Tb: G RI Nngr 0x1: Hg Hf W? L ' I? h. , T ? .J Ct?- ' m1 .' .'-. .5. 4. . 1 . ' I . .Ip a ..a. i . . M t L- . ' -L k. .r .'r' r C3 WK? ;BUL .93' Ex; TWELF 490x we '66 N. SWQG: aIggy. K4 LWJQ EMF ngg L W :95, 3999 n EGCEQh ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEJDER, A. B. Director and Head of the Organ Department Director Riemenschneider holds :1 prom- inent place among concert organists. He has given one series of over seventy recitals at Baldwin-Waliacc in which no numbers were repeated. He has opened many large organs throughout the country and has given numerous important recitals such as for the Ohio State Music Teachers' Conven- tion, National Convention of the National Association of Organism, Illinois Chapter, Southern Ohio Chapter, and Northern Ohio Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, etc. A. B. Degree, Baldwin-Wallzicc College. As a child studied music with his father; .scven years pian01organ and theory with James H. Rogers of Cleveland; organ with Charles E. Clemens of Cleveland; Compo- sition with Robert Fuchs, Vienna, Aus- tria; Piano with Hugo Reinhold, Vienna, Austria; Organ with Alexandre Guilmant, Paris, France; Organ and Composition with Ch. M. Wider, Paris, France. He served two years as Dean of the Northern Ohio Chapter of the American Guild of Organists and two years as President of the Musicians' Club of Cleveland. Goa Tim: GRINDSTONE HzeeEeEeEeg e1 68 Is AWWM F-hm 2m m wimp w; xQQf W NEG 93 ?EEQEGQH Ilse GRINDSTONE HatcaEsazsmcg .' i7 - - F 50! vmt; , . VE'V'C: 00 3m: . 3'93 l 3 k? ! .. Lin 3 .1 w A 8 '69 ; I 3 y l- 5 :2 O T' w ; ' 3 3. L3- ? w am, x5 QQ .4 3x30 Fa 31317.. Saba ?QquqW-QQQ: Qt; 'mQQ i 99' ' $169 19' The GRINDSTONE Q grhmw5rl $9 $6., .xCUn GGUI Iikmoxmv ammo I ! GO 5.9 g .l..Ug Gm .6F- 465' 21 L'Q K'Y ,5 Q 1th H7999 02E 70 1,. 16h fh- i3 5311: H- y. . .. . W ?GE3 . I 661. . 551 .r- $$fo .- mvmuq JC6 400a. ObW. Snow :l .DW. . .2n6 ?mkH ymwua... .Q texzaiwgeh-ewmaaa aaH T5 9 G n 1 N D s T 0 N E :lISv-fi.hj mJ-EEQEEQQD UL 153139 rm : 1 3; LE6 '1 mac CARL SCHLUER Head 0f the Piano Department Mr. Carl Schluer is an artisrgpianist. a teacher of the most advanced type, and a mumcian of broad cuiture and attainment. He studied :1: the Institute of Musical Art. New York, from 1906 to 1911. He graduated there in 1908 and received his Post-Graduatc diploma in 1911, studying piano with Sigismund Stoiowski and har- many and composition with Percy Goet- schius. Mr. Schlucr caught :11; the Insti- tute of Musical Art during four years from 1908 to 1911. He studied in Europe from 1911 to 1914 as follows: London Gix monthsJ, piano with York Bowen, compo- sition with Samuel ColeridgCeTaylor; Vienna Owe :md one-halfycarsis ecializh edinpianostudyundcrLcopoldG0 owsky, both in private lessons and in the master class 211 the Vienna Conservatory. Mr. Schluer was Head of the Piano and Theoryr Departments of Grand Island College, Nebraska, 1914-1917, 11nd at the same time was the conductor of the Spring Festivals and the Nebraska State Saengerfest in 1916. He was Dean of Music, Highland Park College, Des Moines, Iowa, 1917-1918; and Professor of Piano Gldvanced students? :11: Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. 1919-11. During the World War he was 1nd Lieut. 21nd Bandmaster 0f1hc 3491b Infantry and was also appointed Division Bandmastcr of the BBth Division Band. He was granted a four months' leave of absence to study, conducting with Vincent d'Indy and composition with Paul Vidal at Paris, France. He is a. composer of note. Included in his list of compositions are works for piano and organ, songs, a sonata for piano and violin, one for piano and cello, and other forms. 1; t..-;e hs E;J;1;IH?1V-3 30 139th 39' 551137 30- aria. F173 1? 9135 Hrag WY -e ether gr.e gt 1 W; ei 93k UJL Hm ' m 'GG'L MK. 4413 L 16c :30 Wee: e JOHN SAMUEL Hand of :15: Vote: Department Mr. Samuel has gained an enviable 05i- tion as performer and teacher throng his work at Baldwin-Wallace and his Cleve- land Studio. He has sung with man;r prominent Choral Societies and the Cleve- land Symphony Orchestra and is in con- stant demand as a soloist. The work of his students is character- ized by perfect diction and breathing, well placed voices and excellent style. He p05- Sesses the keen, analytical sense necessary for a teacher, and his training under the best instructors in America, coupled with his large experience, makes him an ideal teacher. He studied at New York with Herbert Witherspoon, Signor C. Demacchi, Madame Adelaide Gescheidt and Dr. Frank Dossart. 'While in New York he held the position of 3010 Bass at Calvary Church, the largest Methodist church in America. He is at present Solo Bass at the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleve- land, Ohio. EMILY L. STRETCH Initmtmi' 513 Voice Studied with Mrs. R. H. Kernpf, Ann Arbor, Mich, 1901:1910; with Oscar Saenger during the Spring of 1910; with Arthur Burton, Chicago, I9I4e1916; special work with john 0. Samuel, 1921- 1911. Taught at Eureka College, Eureka, Ill. Served two years as Alto Soloist 0f the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago, 111.; four years as soloist 0f the KVest- minster and Woodward Avenue Churches, Detroit, Mich; two years as soloist 0f the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. Clevee land, Ohio; extended experience as a pri- vate teacher. Member of the Mu Phii Epsilon Sorority. 69 0:1 mgng 0 g$-CEEC?EGQE T1? E G R I N D S T O N E ?SECEDEQQ mt on . erm .1 Gm :QQL :cngr '99 m Guru : 90 x39 i U U1 396 L .UGN' .60 0k; h'dkj 336' C00 geEygEjitEaasl TI: 8 G R I N D 5 T 0 N E 1$WC$EEEJHS CARLETON HENRY BULLIS, B.S., A.A.G.O., Head of the Theory Department Mr. Bullis' education and experience as a musician and educator have prepared him with unusual thess as a teacher of theoretical branches. He is a graduate of the Milwaukee State Normal School; holds the degree of B. S. from the College of Liberal Arts, North- western University; was a student in the Graduate School 0,st- chologyo 0f the State University of Iowa; graduate of the Wiscon- sin Conservatory of Music, majoring in organ under Wm. Middle- schulte; studied Theory under L. G. Sturm; theory and composition under P. C. Lutkin and Ame Oldbcrg at Northwestern School of Music; studied Organ with Joseph Bonnet; served three years as Head of the Organ and Theoryr Departments at Albion College Con- servatory, and during one year at Lawrence College Conserva- tory of Appleton, Wis.; Instructor in Theory in Milwaukee State Normal Schooi during two and one-half years, At present he is organist at the East 55th Street Temple, Cleveland, Ohio. MRS. MARGARET SCHLUER, Piano, Intermediate mzd Pre- paratwy Deparrmmn Graduate of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa CMajor in Piano under Carl Schlucrj Studied later with the eminent pianist Paul Stoyc, formerly Head of the Piano Department, Chicago Mus- iCRl College. Member of Mu Phi-Epsilon Sorority. Won three gold medal first prizes in piano playing at WClCh Eistcdfodd musical contests. During the past several years has taught :1 large private class in Des Moines, Inwa. 5:1 x9 59 f .. 133' .. h 3:301 '39 mmt Q 113-? ' 1Q: BIL. LU 4E7; 13' 61 9 MJQ 3GP Ba?! '11. 36.3 :30. .3; W YJIW-l'. - 2-9334 86am??? 698' Tbs GRINDSTONE aee-EeEeEst-g- GUN W 6Q 63 em I YMKF h ?LELBMQL 633ch ,n DAN PARMELEE, MUS. 3., Head of the Vialin Department. Mr. Parmelce is a concert violinist of recognized standing and a teacher of large experience. He was a member of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra during one season. He is a graduate Of Oberlin Conservatory of Music and taught violin classes in that institution for one year. Further study was resumed under the guidance of Mlle. Charlorte Ruegget, who pre- pared him for his advanced study abroad, where his work with the master teacher, Cesar Thomson, 1: Brussels, Belgium, was forc- shottened by the European conflict. Since returning to America, Mr. Parmelee has held the position as Head of the Violin Department of the State University of Idaho and Head of the Department of Violin Playing in Wooster Conserva- tory of Music. CMI. Partnelee has been granted a leave of absence for 1913-1914. He will study violin with Remy at Fontainhleau and Paris during the summer and fall. Later he will do special work in orchestration and orchestra conducting at Berlin and LondorO. L. NAZAR KURKDJIE, Violin. Mr. L. Nazar Kurkdjie is a graduate and tits: prize of the Corn servatory of Music, Geneva, Switzerland. He studied under the well known violinists, Hugo Hermann and Joseph Sziget. He has played first violin in the Boston and Cleveland Symphony Orchestras. After graduation he taught violin classes at the Geneva Conservatory and since I910 has been teaching privately at Clevev land. Mr. Kutkdjie will take Mt. Parmelee's work during Mr. Patmelee's leave of absence in Europe. '174 lb mm Wmmame awn e WW? 099 96 em near magma SWEEGEGQ TIME gR-INDSTONE t 36.6w e136: QM ML 306:! Qewmt 36L 3U. x.- .05! QQQFh . t 39' QQQ Merfs Glee Club PERSONNEL Firtr Tmam EARL HENDERSON WALTER STIEFEL Second Temr; GEORGE DALLAS VIRGIL SYDENSTRICKER JOSEPH HENDERSON WILSON BROWN Baritmu EDWIN WEINER CHESTER SPONSELLER DEAN SNYDER Bane: ELLWOUD ZAEBST PAUL Lissa Atmmpaxixn HARMAN NICODEMUS PAUL NYLAND Director PROFESSOR CARL SCHLUER HE seasons of '11-'13 and '23-'14 have been quite successful under the leadership of our director, Professor Schluer. The high spots of the '11-,13 season were the annual trip, and the mixed or chorus concert in May The trip was generally conceded to have been the best ever taken. I: extend- ed over the period of a week and such cities as Mansfield, Galina, Bucyrus, Ashland and Notwalk were visited. In addition the Club sang approxi- mately fifteen concerts in the near vicinity of Cleveland. This year the Club has been somewhat restricted in personnel clue to lack of talent in the incoming freshman class. The Club has flourished however, in spite of handicaps and at this writing has appeared in a number of nearby towns. The Club assisted in the production of the comic opera,'The Mikado, presented on May Day night Their concert program is of diversihed nature, consisting of Club and quartette numbers, vocal and instrumental solos, readings and chalk talks. In Professor Schluet the Club has a director and musician 0f the highest type, and he deserves much credit for the success of the organization. Mention should also be made of the ofhcers as follows: Anz'Jmm Director: and Pianist: HARMAN NICODEMUS PAUL NYLAND Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 , 7 VEARL HENDERSON President ....................... DEAN SNYDER Secretary ......................... WALTER STIEFEL Tffdittfa'................t..t....GEORGEDALLAS Librarian ....................... ELLWDOD ZAEBST PSI 75 19 3B CGEEJEQEEDg QPWEEQQ :9ng 'mwem ' h' Wawme 'WQ-ewh Qec mi 91 El; ag $30.; , 1011-9 :;,'1313' ' '95:; J00' 30; .,6 -' ' 610' 'OQL GCS' .1039- . .JOK': Beck Ran-': Henderson, Wcmer. Middle erl: Steifcl, chdcrson, Brown, Zacbst, Lissa, Snyder, Dallas. Front Row: Sydcnstrickcr, Nyland. mecssur Schlucr, Nicodcmus, Snmscllcr. aw .J' a: - new; Lsek. . M .- .44.. i 1 130 Q HNOLSCENIHD qu l 1 .JJ; .44 .3 . QED: -u F.- C? W693 t; G SciEuOEEsaghc-sns T133 GRINDSTONE at?:?aersfam . Girls' Glee Club Z W .1 1 mm K3634: W33 44 4 t- HE Girls' Glee Club is among the prominent L? musical organizations on the Campus. The er 33 Club this year is composed of twenty girls who Q I i have worked together diligently and harmoni- E Ously and have met with success. A CC? 6 ' The Club has worked up a varied program t having as attracrions, other than chorus works, 8 violin and quartette numbers, piano and vocal g solos, and readings by its talcntcd members. I A number of out of town conccrts have been J 3 given, each one successful, and at each place the 533 I Club received a royal rcccption. The oHiccrs 0f the Club for this year are: J a 6.- x; a i Director .............. PROFESSOR CARL SCHLUER 0 Pruidem. ............ DOROTHY MARKS $ , Kb 01 . h I Secretary. . t . A . . t t t t tLOUISE CRAMER Treamrer ............. LA RUE EDWARDS :5 g, ' Accompmrixt. . . . . . . . . .MAYBELLE GANS 1 5- 69 51' g; g 6, .- ..- .. - h h . a f . .w heg QJ- gawk 0:3 weigh h Qgh 990 m: t. iQQD-h i: ti77 l? SGEQEOECW3 TIN GRINDSTONE MSHOEOEQEES Girls, Glee Club -00 DGMi E mt ML. 330': mm Back Row: Frccs, Bildcrback, Wilcox. 5 Third Row: Brown, Chcsrcr, Gang, Jordan, McClung. , g :3 5mm! Raw: Mostly, Pfahl, Waterman, Nunvar, Bohm. Fran! Raw: Cramcr, Edwards, Marks, Hcrtzlcr, Srcwart. L 8Q mm 10.9; m $305 W W W 3'9 $1: 73 1:. 669' 661;. 3, Cut -- ... -3 , -1LI 3 .0er mjx'jm :S-C'rjem3 Jews Tine GRINDSToNE JISDCEWZ-W: 1 r; Troubadours Q L' CD 93 I g 9 a DJ 12 a; 'L. Q, X: ,t. .Sirrmdiug: . . Shannon Second Tcnnr 2nd Flutist; I I Henderson First Tenor; -, Sn-x'der- Baritone and Render. 5: Emmi: 4 I Zaebst--Bass; Nyland. Accompanist and Piano Soloist. ii 9;. - ! HIS newly formed musical organization, styling itself ; g the Troubadours, is one of the most capable and highly U satisfactory organizations B-W boasts. Containing some of the 3- fine5t voices on the Campus, voices that will tank with the best of them, they have made themselves known. n0t Only . . . . I in Berea1 but in all the surrounding ceuntryl Praise has 4 always been high for them, and the future looks mighty 1nv1t- I ing. Singing does not compose their whole stock in trade as ! readings, musical specialties and instrumental numbers will testify. 9' l i OCHUMM h .4992; . xrr'msn' 3fd-i4Q-i.-e3euer 3:. --.;;i:6,J-C:F7QQLJQ:;.-egg til :91? O W H 2 .5 MA. 0 2 m Hawomnmlmvmmxlm . EQHQMPIIJJQ THUG. on H m a ,M. k - 1130?- - 15:1;3'9Q . u Q J U G. .9 a... . . w . . m .. .. p. . . m . h . 1.. .1. w $ W. G . J 5 m H F . c . a Q A 6 m .. 1 1n . .. W . N J m V 6 m. .6 an, 1 G .. m. r 4. 1 63S 9Q.. ,WGL Qir $991 lien 68 66 061jmbw . 66va16 .i ...i A we Hy F . - Pf v-fh-ST 3 41198 Ti; :3 G R 1 N D STU N E lgn-fwzc-+WT':V;:'W3 3. - IF. ! ' hf i . I . I J ,i 1. .' j'w. in 111? 5-1 1, 51V a s.- J1.- .r. . m . . ufi-fktw' .. -. - . A .-!' l : IA 4. ,3 5. j- y ; ,cc.:;u; .mt::-;cio1 L goEoEoEo-t fong 3-1-11 PST 0 N E. JISHQE'OEEJEEGS 6:6; tmtbe ML soot aQCl'! .93 UL mt. tl Traditions bglt-iw N inchoate but ambitious university in the Middle West recently announced Wi th 2 reminiscence of Macbethian phraseology, ' 'We have no traditions to trammel us. Traditions of the right kind do not tramrnel an institution; they steady it, and give it objeCIive. Traditions do not indicate thegrowth of moss Onoreovet, moss in itself is not unheantiqu; they show rather the beautiful, mellow timings which for exam le, in the cathedral of the Middle Ages, are evidence not of senility, but O?perennial youth, provided the soul of the cathedral, or of the institution, be not shriv- elled. An institution is but the elongated shadow of a man, or of many men, and a college reflecrs in its traditions the best of many men's thinking. the best of many menls aspirations, the souls of those whose lives have been ured out unselhshly that the college may become what it has become We should therefore feel, not arrogant, but proud, that Baldwin-Wallace does not need at this time to say, as did an adolescent college some years a o, The student body and the faculty will meet at four o'clock next uesday to adopt some traditions. Baldwin-Wallace reaches away back into the preceding century for her Spiritual genesis. John Baldwin was a God-serving man. When Financial reverses came to him, he promised the Lord that if the Lord would prosper him, he would never sgend so much as twentyvfive cents foolishly, but that he would seek means or furthering the work of the Lord. The Lord did pros 1' him. and we have all heard of the time when John Baldwin prayed to t e Lord an hour each noon, for a month, asking the Lord's guidance in his hnancial dilhculties. One clay, as he was returning to his work after this season of prayer in a little clump of trees not far from where his great monument tears itself today in the shape of many college buildings, he stooped down to pick up a stone in the stream to sharpen his knife. And thus began the great grind-stone industry which has made Berea known over the world, and which was the foundation for much of the early growth and development 01 the college. What a heritage for any school! Contras: this with the herita e of one of our greater institutions of learning in this country which wou d not have rayer or the reading of Scripture on the dedicatory day, but feared the in uence of these on the freedom of thought. John Baldwin was a man who always insisted on the dignity of labor. and in his talks to students in chapel in the early days, he exhorted them to be industrious and studious. Pointing to a ile of wood one day, and indi- cating the saw and the axe hard by, he saidD, Young men, there is all the gymnasium you need to keep you in good physical trim. An old-fashioned sentiment in our day, of course, but the spirit of the man was not old fashioned. He was an indefatigable worker for the cause of temperance, and the Old Red House in which he and his wife lived for many years was said to have been the First house 'lraised in this neighborhood without the presence of the free-flowing liquor to keep the crowd in good humour. Such an one was the founder of our college, and generations will long con- tinue to rise up and call him and his memory blessed. 82ml 361-95 - BOD DQQ ;e WED ; mQQ. 91E:'DCKQ val 31 1:- r3 non warm We. QUE 1339 mwmm aim int gamesz'EGe Th e G R1 N .3 5T 0 N Ejzce-EeeEe-w MGM JG GCLK ' rage 0C3; wQQL HSQGI aGCJJL $6 JO! 't Traditions? Continual And what a glorious company was that which followed in his footsteps, and continued the work which he had so humbly begun in the fear of God. and with the conviction that God would bless the work of his hands. Three years ago, Professor Wilker that a name to conjure withD said that There were giants in those days, Without thought of disparagement of those who are toiling just as effectively in this generation, we may say that Professor Wilker was right. Memory does not serve to recount even the names of the many who gave of their strength, of their talents, of their money, that the work might go forward. Fletcher Hulet, toiling at night by the light Of a lantern, laying the stones which went into the building of the 01d Hulet Hall; James Wallace, with his farsighted vision concern- ing the need for a trained ministry; William Nast who so wrought that his monuments are found not alone in this land, and whose children have honors ed themselves and the caute he loved by following in the paths he trod; President Wheeler, the layer of the ground plans at a time when the country was torn asunder by the Civil War CMrs. Wheeler was with us three years ago during the pageant; she now resides at Beloit, Kansas, and is alert and vigorous mentally and physically; she recently wrote Miss Hannah Foster :1 racy letter, in which she described the events of her ninety-hrst bitthdayD; Professor Schyler, the insister u on intellectual integrity; the lines stretch out, and we think of Berr, an XVilker, and Ward, and Riem- enschneider, and the many others whom those named typifykrnen before whom .1 Tea Pot Dome manipulator would slink away; these are the spiritual progenitors of us who, in 197.4, are enioying the rich heritage left by them. Not all traditions of a college, hewever, are Centered in the men and women who have helped to make the college what it is. There are crystal- lized expressions of sentiment which per tuate themselves in such institu- tions as Founder's Day, May Day, The hite Rose Memorial, and clays or events of like nature which, as annual events, serve to link us of the today with events or persons or customs of former daysi Founder's Day, an annual event of the autumn, is given over, as its name indicates, to the recalling of events and incidents connected with the early history of the institution, and especially those connected with its founding. On Founder's Day, the students, the friends, the alumni, and the faculty join in at service at the Conservatory. Every student who has had the lpleasure of listenin to Judge Webber's delineation of the remarkable lives 0 John Baldwin am his good wife Mary has received a new impetus for making his life worth-while. In addition to addresses of such nature, Which give Character to the clay as a day for remembering the founder. there has grown up here, as in most colleges, the custom of having an address upon some subiect which will be consonant with the spirit of the day, but will not necessarily deal with the founder of the college. Last fall, we listened to the Honorable Newton D. Baker, and the receding year to President William Oxley Thompson, of the Ohio State niversity. Following the addresses, there is held 21 noon- clay luncheon Coutside on the campus, if the weather is suitablel The evening is usually featured by the presentation of a dramatic program by the Department of Public Speaking. At times, the day is celebrated in the various alumni centers throughout the land by an Alumni Dinner on the L s W35- ;r. A Joe 43g may i otiw xtaoow heroiwh-gggpaf-ngkj. 'il 8; lt QEEE-EEQ a: T1; .7 G R 1 N D s T o N 5 H3: ekzzse-Eentgw i R3 M TraditionseComimzed evening of Founder's Day. May Day is an institution which has become Fixed in the calendars of practically all colleges during the past quarter of a century as a day of sports, recreation, dancing around the May Pole, Crowning the May Queen, etc. HOW we all enioy seeing the Queen of the day, as she marches so sedately to her throne and receives the crown and the lauciatoryr address from the retiring Queen; the beautiful flowers, the little children, the young men in their new spring suits, the girls with their spee cialIy-preparcd dresses of various colors, the town friends and alumni grouped on the campus. the orchestra and the glee clubewho can for et the picture? The White Rose exercises bring to a close the activities 0 Com- meneement Week. They constitute one of the almost-sacred traditions of our campus, for they perpetuate the memory of Philura Gould Baldwin, grand-daugh ter of the founder of the college, daughter of one of the college's chief benefactors; she was the First librarian of the college, and the library building was given by her father and mother as a memorial for her. The White Rose brought by the girls of the college and placed in a vase in the library, to remain there for a year, symbolizes the purity of life, the sin- cerity of purpose, the loveliness of character of the one in whose memory the exercises are held WQGS W3C; imrjzmgwmwrwa 88 Q6; whim hh T u 53 Then there are other traditions of a lighter nature which every coliege hi. ih student soon comes to know about and to love. The Rocks are almost a tradition, for we never meet a former student who does not say, 'WVell, J are the Rocks still there? They are still here, friends of former days, and i m they are just as inviting as they were in your day, and the invitations are as ' E3 vigorously accepted. The girls from Hulet Hall go out on enrolling expedi- g 1 tions away after midnight a few days before Christmas, just as did their 1 mothers twenty-odd years ago. The bell rings after each athletic victory, I and we cannot get past this point without boasting a little concerning our U athletes. Baldwin-Wallac: had famous players away hack in the preceding ;3 931 century, but the DaveyJoneses and the Stamms, and their friends of the nineties, and the Al Martings and the Le Dukes and the Wilkers and the Doc Coateses ofa later date, heroes th0ugh they were, and we look back to those days with pride in our heartSethese men may well feel that they did deeds of prowess for their Alma Mater. but they and we ate iust as proud of what our boys are doing today, and students and alumni, and towns- Eeople of Berea ali listen as they leave the gym for the old bell, and they now as they enter the gym that the old bell will ring, for haven't we won fourteen out of sixteen games of basketball this year. and didn't we close the season with secon rank in the Ohio Conference. and doesn't .bwux ewe mate 4 . 5 XMI - H Bree Thornburg Calmost a tradition, except that he 15 still w1th usD I always assure us-as though we needed the assuraneei XVell boys, the old bell sure Will ring tonight. I Traditions enrich a college. Without them, in an institution which has 1N attained any age at all, the soul is comatose, and things are not what they seem. There are traditions of an almosr intangible kind which go into this enriching process. Such are the mmstence upon scholarship and the exhibited - GLJK loyalty of alumni, former studentsnstudent body. Without these, am insti- J t? tution would shtivel. With them it thrives. t E 0 t? . - . , e h . -. , .. h E. 99L - HJQJQQ . . ?QQ . GOPQ h Qyzh ?'QiL-QE- ?QQh-QQQEHEEEQQ ti 541:, QM 1 J 5 .41 D2 - EEEEESGQS Tia e G R I N D s T o N E laereEEch-g - KLZ-LJ 9F 4' 3'30 -. . 1:913; h R 55151:: .- K31 ?! - ' ' Iggy. pt :0 .EJ'KLF'L ?Orsf: chcr J- E IM$C;JCJF mm j The GRINDSTON ?EGEGEGGEH Flkg,llgr QJF . 2V gr frwr U. gm? 5Q gr Mgr 4.32 6Q, ?QQxQ gwmf-xwggmm Qx-s x mu: ' mr'h - ' 'BGGr - ' 135W: tQGC '-v36 JULY 0ka aGEmEGOEH Tb? GRINDSTONE I'ISWEDECO F reshman-Sophomore Fights TUNT NIGHT has had its night, and now comes in its place the Freshlnan-Sophomore ClassiCSeTug-03War, and Sand Bag Rush. 197.3 saw them inaugurated, and the new regime, commonly known as fresh, ran away with both ends of the rope. In the morning the freshmen literally trot- ted their soph superiors across the mud and water of old Bagley Road Pond. For a. time upper classmen held, then some- thing slipped, and fast and sure every pair of sophomore shoes and socks were treated to the cleanest mud bath they have ever known. In the afternoon, with freshmen running victory wild, the upper classmen were again reversed, the freshmen winning in the rough and ready sand bag rush by some 2.0 yards. Sophomores managed to rush tWO bags across the line, as did the freshies, but the two remaining sacks were 5 and 15 yards closer the freshman line, and the sophomores were ready to admit superiority along physical lines. e-E '- ewe 9 REEF 1393.1 m; W. W :OQ mm 93thth T15: GRINDSTONE HEGEEEEGEC agar-r-mg W99, Agni: - wgmwwmhm Shows Neely and Andorn eyeing each other; Brown with trousers torn -1 oflr and B. V D.'s shining, and Wahl trying to choke poor Yacup Walck. g A 00' Jam 33301 Q m .JC9C9' No, Sperro is no: refereeing a Chinese checker game, but is merely crying to End out which are his brothers. Stiefcl seems concerned over something, while KVhitc is displaying the pair of B. Vh D.'s he later gave to his mother :3 for carpet rags. g .- h 8Q. QQQ SQ 39$ 33 .L 9m Doc'h'hQQDW-JQEQ al :88 Ian S N m T A R N A G R O A . Elgia uni NEH; gQEwGEG-Hifi as Th e G R1 N D s 1 o N E last imr-iraijiag l7 I E; g Q :9 ka- 2 ? I r, '0 I3 0 31 1 l :9- i1: QNJ -:+ a ! J 1 l J O 4 7?; k3 b -;3 .Cr; '5 n: I IJ 1 1 'c :31 Q C? , J O .j. .13 3- .i F ! If I w T? 53 0x 1 Jl . aa- 5 E3 53 i W ' 1 U Vcrnn Htrtzlcr, President Ernest Rum, erz-Prerjdmr . S? Bernard Cutting, '14 L. W. B1nck,j'u-Trm.r., '1; Everette Fylcr, '14 32 J Dam Snydcr, 3.3 Jamcs Sinlrd. E3 Waltcr Sticfrl, 16 H Ray C. Wahl, '16 Lydia Rochm, '17 ' ! 193'5 - 3013?; 993F1 1. QODC' QQ' 093971 - 9'99. - 3.533;: 'DQ EMGKF G53 ' -ze:e; '1 OQL ei' ULJL '013' M66 ?EST Dimiag Tb: GRINDsToNE SOEEFEEEE? Y. W. C. A. CABINET Prejidmt ............................. PRISCILLA KRUSE VitenPr'exidenr ........................ MARY MATTHEWS Secretary ............................. MARION SWIGART Trauma ............................. VERNA HERTZLER Stacie! Service ......................... LOUISE CRAMER Minion; ............................. DOROTHY PROSEUS mezte .............................. THELMA CARLTON Prtblicigy ............................. LUELLA KLINK 5055521.! .............................. ELIZABETH HAWK Undergrgdmre Reprermmrz'w ............ NELLE FAIRHURST Memfaeml'az'p .......................... RUTH ASLING Have you seen my little sister? is the cry of the B-W girl 011 tegiStration day. Having found her little sister she acquires the full responsibility that any big sister holds. The chasm has been bridged so that the new girl is a part of Baldwin- Wallace. The first Thursday evening there is a general migration of big and l.ttle sisters t0 HThe Rocks. Here in the glow of the camphte the First Vesper service is held. The regular meetings of the Y. W. are held in the Y. W. C. A. parlor in Wheeler Hall every Thursday evening at seven O'clock. During the coarse 0f the year the organization is addressed by faculty members and outside speakers. Then too some of the meetings are given over to open discussions of Campus problems. In addition to the regular meetings of the Y. M and Y. W we give a number of all college socials to create a spirit of fellowship 0n the campus. The paramount purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is: I. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. II. To give an opportunity for religious expression ameng the girls. III. To create a good wholesome spirit among the students. It is with this end in view that all the activities of the Y1 W. are carried on. QQ- -. QQFM. 99-. EM 13!? e190 it agg 1313 new 19,9-..th men wear' Mag s-m 03h 'EQQ h933' W'WQ $98 .. - .I- ,.I--,,, W 7,, ,7 . , .. - I.?I I c.1.n.. .. me .. JAM. Ina: Tbs . .. I M,r;g ?.11 .L- . if I. I I . I I g. '13 Q H, , I I I : I I ' tr. .1, rr $ I I . '1' ':- t'r H I I I I i J r wt rr 5? . I I ' I g: m? r . I . I I :7. I I .5, GI . i I I I I ' If I? . I I I I : i I- : :4 . I ' r- U;- f 5;, i C; C; x; : . . I . I l ! I ' C Tap Ran: PrisclIlel Krusc; Dorothy Pmmns, NCIIL' F.1I'rhursr, I1; :1. 3?qu Roar: Louisa Cramcr; Marlon Swigart; Yuma Hcrrzlcr; LucIIa Klink: Thelma Carlton. O I I Thur! Roar: Elizabeth Hawk; Ruth Ainng. I Fm!!! er': Mary Matthews . 0:: IL I! . I l I . I - i . ! . I L; U I Q I I I I Ir LJ:- 03392 . 'I'JJ4C f: j 1 9 F J WL EWMMWsdGL-JESE Y. M. C. A. Freudian: ................................. C. BURGESS Vite-Prelidmt ............................ W. CUNNINGHAM Secretary: ................................. E. HENDERSON Trmnmr ................................. H. WHITE Boy; Work ............................... V. JUMP Gupta! Team: ............................. J HENDERSON 50th:; ................................... R. LENNox Advertising ............................... J. SHERER Minion and Bible Study ................... A. NAGEL One of the outstanding events of the school year in the Y M. C A. was the carrying on of a Life Work Institute in co- operation with the Y. W. C. A. This was held December meg, 1913,, and was given full right of way for those days. The Institute afforded a Profitable varlation from the custom- ary series of student meet1ngs,and was increasingly appreciated by members of the college faculty and student body throughout the series. A B-W handbook was printed for the use of faculty and students, in which everything of importance about the college and Berea was made a matter of instant reference. During the past year the Y has taken great steps forward. It has now attained a deserved place of esteem 011 the campus. It has accomplished a great number of things. A CY ofhee has been established in the men's dormitory. Candy is sold there, mail is distributed, and games are at the menis disposal. The parlor is under supervision, and it can really be called 3. 5211-1011 New song books are being purchased for use in the eVOtional meetings, worth-while pamphlets are available and may be had for the asking These pamphlets are on a variety of subjects and are of real value. DeVOtional meetings have been exceptionally good this year. There has been an average attendance of about thirty. Some mighty fine talks have been given this year by our faculty members. There have also been a number of successful joint meetings with the Y. W. C. A. The 13? looks forward to an even more successful year in 1914-15. 8 M ch Gm: QQQC 0-0 3W m 990 ti 9?- 1e EGIECEEGDEI TEE GRINDSTONEJFCEGEEECQ i g EC, 38 .: Q0: M794? 4 919 0:26 ggr PQEDGHwQEGc-EH Tb; GRINDSTONE :mEmEaEwg 6 Qt? VZG ' 407C9L '; 0th ngt '9 66 ' 'EWCE: ' Q I..- .. , x q. - - -. - 3K 99M M394 7'3 N: 3994 516: Top RamJDscph chdcrson; Rubcrt Lennox; Virgil jump. MIMI: Raw: Harold White; Clayton Burgess;.Ioseph Sharer; Arthur Nagcl; William Cunningham. Barrow Raw: Earl Henderson. a . 93:7 CEQQL-FQQQQQQOC 1-3-9? . QQCQL . WJQC- QWH 2 q 93 19 - EEEGEGEQI Tbs GRINDSTONE glagrfiECEE-g Selence Semmar I , E g 5.! i g Q :1 I i I I I i v I I 6 NJ U CI F D L! 6 3 . K I I I 553' .35, I I F . .' I B m t; -.1 l I ' I I ! I s 6 F. c cI l 1 I. L I i 6 k1 Q 'I J -' I 3 3 F r 8 Top Row: Thclma Carlton; Vcrna Hcrtzlcr; SamucI Uhlcr, Priscilla Krusc; Mary Matthews. 8 Middl: Row: Ernest Root; Professor Dustheimer; Professor Fullmcr; Doctor CramcrI Front Row: Doctor Blochcr; Doctor Grover; Professor Baucr; Professor Unncwchr; Professor a. Roch m1 L; 6 . 20 , I I D F. 6. ILCD' iggghg, fIuIlCJDCMEJCIHIF'GI I 039; 39f; 3999 II94 P WEGEGEM Tire GRINDSTONE JSDEFSEf-EJEESEV-Dg QC 30. W J. Met--t Officers t,- Pmiderzf ........................... PROF. P. E. BAUR 3:1. 'CI' SBEfEtij ........................... PRISCILLA KRUSE El Chairman of Executive Committee ....... DR. J. M. BLOCHER F . . I PROF. O. L. DUSTHEIMER . lxeczzrwe Committee ................ I . Q I PROF. F. ROEHM .123 1'..' U i FACULTY MEMBERS l DR. F. CRAMER PROF. E. C. UNNEWEHR l -, Dir D. C. GROVER PROF. O. L. DUSTHEIMER 5.? 75; DR. J M. BLOCHER PROF. F. ROEHM ff l PROF. E. L. FULLMER PROF. P. E. BAUER l MRS. E. S. TUDOR l STUDENT ASSISTANTS 8 l THELMA CARLTON SAMUEL UHLER l l i PRISCILLA KRUSE ERNEST ROOT ARTHUR SEIDLER ' ' ., f .QJC- STUDENTS MARY MATTHEWS VERNA HERTZLER RiS'iaM . - . . I When the present school year comes to a close the Science . Seminar will have completed its ninth year. Organization ..I took place in October of 1915. During this period the society .- +5 has derived great benelits from a large variety of scientific 0: I lectures and papers. These have been delivered not only by our gll own faculty members, but also by prominent men from out- 'J side, scientists who have achieved nOtable success in their .E'j various lields. iI'MQ-r. In addition to faculty members with their assistance in the science departments, only Juniors and Seniors of high scholastic records are admitted to membership. 9le During the past year we have had the privilege of hearing Dr. Dayton C. Miller of Case School of Applied Science, on l'The Pleasures and Profits of Scientific Research; Professor e. Fullmer in an illustrated leeturc On, The Slime Molds of S, Ohio; Dr. Blochct 011, The Catalytic Properties of Ultra Violet Radiation; Professor T. L. McKean of West High School. Cleveland 011, The Ancient Ruins of the Soutthest, kg with slides; Professor W. H. Chapin 0f Oberlin College on Tantalum and Some of its Compounds; Mr. Pashek of Berea; and Mr. Charles Arter of Cleveland, a trustee of the College. x '9! E3. -. t . .. . E- .E- '- QfallE-Egagi :ifljh . ?QZADQI;. A'QO' ngQe .QQ TQHQre 59$ ii 95 li' ESESEEELM The GRINDSTONE 11:0ng Liberal Arts Club W 5630 $64 if Q; Back Row: Stiefel, Englgnd, Matting, Shannon, Boggess, Paurz, Ficken. Snyder, Sivard. a Fran! Raw: Farrhurst, Ridenour, Bums, Storms, Powers, Hcrtzlcr, Beyer. OFFICERS e PROFESSOR WILLIAM C. PAUTZ. . . . . . , . . . . . , . . , . . Prm'dmr e: PROFESSOR ALBERT L. MARTING .................... ferretag 1 FACULTY MEMBERS R. W. BETCHTEL CHARLES W. HERTZLER P RUTH E. BEYER ADAM A. HUNTER 1 ' ARTHUR A. BOGGEss ALBERT L. MARTING DANA T. BURNS - WILLIAM C. PAUTZ l HILBERT T. FICKEN HARRY L. RIDENOUR r: CARL STIEFEL ALBERT B. STORMS STUDENT MEMBERS CARL ENGLAND WILLIAM HANDY 3 NELLE FAIRHURST FLOYD SHANNON Q EVERETTE FYLER JAMES SIVARD DEAN SNYDER J In the spring of 1913 a long-felt need of Baldwin-Wallace g: was met by the organization of the Liberal Arts Club. Its purpose was stated as that of encouraging scholarshi and endeavor in various departmental fields usually associate with a HLibcral education. Its membership was to be confmcd to g the tcachcrs in certain designated departments, and such Stu- ! dents, who, as Juniors and Scniors, wcrc pr0ving themselves worthy of meriting election into the Club. 3. Ex 999? 9$?09 :3 :9 -. am .9621 WQ fyL. .ufi' N39 W. 190 um 2 3 Qty 3'3th gm; .9 4 96 1W gS'EGEuGGELEQ The GRINDSTONE SDQEQDEE mg r. g Hlkcrs Club Q T F 1 Cr: a E? I a a ' i I $4. 3 i; L, r:- ' Tap Raw: Davis, Srcinbcrgcr, Wcrnickc, Chester, Roe, Bradley, Finch, Schmit, Cutting, McClung. 5. Thin! Raw: Hnwer, Opes, Swigart, Arnold, Edwards, Macombcr, Millcr, Kan, Hopper. 5 v1:- Srcmzd Raw: Brown. Eckcrt, Edwards, Fairhurst, Chalfcc, Rochm, Lane. g Front Row: Ehlcrs, Bronll, Bradley: Burch, Stewart, Rccvcy 5 OFFICERS g Mmmger ............................... NELLE FAIRHURST E2 Prejidmt ............................... IRMA EDWARDS Vice-Prendem .......................... PAULINE CHAFFEE 5 Secretmjy ............................... MARJORIE ECKERT g r, , Tregmrer ............................... LYDIA ROEHM As soon as rcgisrration days are over each fall, and the 3 Old rcglmc 15 111 a, manner establlshcd, someone mcntlm'ls Q :0 hlkmg and wc'rc OFF. 63 5 Thcrc isn't an activity on the campus more heartily and i enthusiastically indulged in, and it makes a grand and glorLOus l '5 extreme :00. Thrcc hours per week 15 the mmlmum, but it 5 5 could easdy bc lucrcascd t0 hvc, for our glrls are real outdoor ?- sportsj and it seams easy to keep moving when the band once i gets organized. fr; 8 99'; 193,35 51.335 53533-5 7-1ng ?QQQ5 AeQw-CEQL i9 n31: 97 35' 3V IQECEQEEQQ ?maamosl Tb: G11!EDSTONE j Home Economics Club . I g H I f g b T k, scw- 'imr -- - -IUL'Q'K A r Bark Raw: Leona Gardner; Mnbcl Orring; Margaret Dybic; Frances Wright. i Middfc Rom-Juanira Dcmnan; Marion Swigart; Helen Knuth; Florcnc: Waterman; Ella Bnhrn; ' . Iva Rccvcs. I 1 CD From Raw: Alice Foote; Mildred Eckert; Gladys Cochran; Mrs. Tudor; Virginia Davis; Dorothy g Q Brush. ; ! 5 The Home Economics Club members have learned many It! 'If; practical thmgs, ewdence of whlch is readily seen by the way :- in which they hand Out samples of their cats on various occasions. Some of them are preparing to teach, and some of them archwcll you have heard that, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. 39 166:! t T: 45 gmr A - mmf 5 9113 99- .. :m: N 19 49339 99; gm; .Q8 '81 98 19' 3099.3535 ...-3'L .h yEfE 1 16-6 .Gt 5369K JRLJLA Qw 2 QEGZGEKEeS Tb: GRINDSTONE 111:; tt 'Cifzs-EJE The Student Volunteers .8er Raw; Bartlett, Matthics, Keane. Fruur Rare: Cornell, Arnold, Mayer, Wirz. Jump. . OFFICERS Leader ................................... FRIEDA WJRZ Secretary ami Tremzarer. .................... VIOLET ARNOLD Depztmtz'm ............................... GEORGE MAYER Our watchworde'The Evangelization 0f the world in this generation. Most of the Student Volunteers of last year were gone this fall, and the group was reorganized in the eatbr part of the school year with ten members who are interested in the mis- sion cause. The purpose of the Student Volunteers is to study the social problems as they exist, and with the help of God to stand for the Supremacy of human values above all Other values in life; to live in accordance with the principles of love and service of Jesus Christ, with the full realization that it may involve personal sacrifice and hardship; to enlist other students to enter the same service. The Student Volunteers are an international organization, this characterisnc is exemplified by the large International Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis December I913, where seven thousand students assembled to discuss their common purpose. E999 9Q iTQQQ' 9Q hi.9$f9'ii5m. .41399 F '99; .7. . 3 eg- X '3'er : .051 .4 '- .3. mg. 9.083 4 I39 . hn-V-Cflg A FEW . 9E3 8 ' :60?:.;: GGHLwQGGL .-.. . .9: ' 3036 mmk. 35161; Home Economics Cottage E IEESOEGEED QEWIk GEEQEB ? 5 Back Raw; Betty Tudor; Mrs. Tudor. Middie Raw: Naomi Macombcr; Dorothy Proscus; Clarice Wcmfckc; Kathryn Opcs. Fran: Raw: Virginia Davis; Frances Wright; Marion Swigart. The girls at Home Economics Cottage are under the super vision of Mrs. Tudor, who is loved and honored by all of them. The girls have many good times entertaining certain young men of the campus with rook games. Th6 Cottage is locate on the North Campus. NOCturnal visits by serenadcrs and nocturnal pcrambulations by white hairy quadrupeds of strong, vigorous and pervading personality, keep the girls in a constant state of pleasure or something. 1;. EQC . .3 JQQ t Q'T'- IEQQW Q Q 999 390 RQQQ $1 100 19a E L g g E L L f g gGEBQCEGEQGEH Tbs GRINDSTONE IsoeuEwEQEmg JUAJ: mg: Dictsch Hall Q Q g g :66 36r - 1 T i L4 6'0 Tap Raw: Miriam Dochtcrman; Gcrtrudc Ron; Miriam Hockman; Priscilla Kmsc; Mildred jordanl g Emmi Raw: Ethel Krugglc; Helen Knuth,- Frieda. Wirz; Winifrcd Fay; Ethcl Jackway; Gcrtrudc Berger. -J G Third Rachuanita Denman; LnVemc Moseley; Luella Klink; Florence Waterman; Lillie Mueller; 6 Helen McClung; Mabel Orring; Hcicn Lane. From Rm: Emma Bilderback; Elizabeth Hawk; Ella Bohm; Mrs. Powers; Blanch: Stewart; , Ora Schmit; Mahcllc Gansr x J i Herc arc the girls who have thcir quarters at Dictsch Hall, situated on the South Campus. They are a lively bunch and are all where there is a good time to be had and if there isn't Q a good time when they get to a. placc they soon make things lively. Mrs. Powers is their much beloved preccptess. War 5 g! t: I J w 59V 9995 123 TEQQV 09 099 W539 99557 98 +0112. gamEGEar-s Tbs GRINDSTONE IsereEe W ee AAL- ' ' ';,6?1:' ' - 4k, 'G'Jk; Hulet Hall Tap Row: Kathryn Beach; Margaret Hower; Janet Craig; Josephine Wilcox; Gladys Finch; Ellamac Sheer; Helen Thomas; Ruth Miller Second Raw: Margaret Dyble; Beryl Bishop; Christine Osborn; Ellen Spencer; Christine Mezzo; Lillian Hopper; Violet Arnold, Helen Breaker. Third Raw: Catherine Bell; Helen Hnaglnnd; Pauline Clinffee; Miss Beyer; Thelma Carlton; Cecile Steinbergcr; Roxa Oviart. From Raw: Mary Bradicy; Hazel Chester; Margaret Ehlers; Iva Reeves; Ruth Wengcr; Marion Brown; Alice Footc. Hulet Hall, located on the North Campus, is the quarters of these indu'stnous, loyal and jolly B-W girls. They really do enjoy College life under the kind supervisiou of their honored preceptess, Miss Beyer. During the school year they hold parties and with their gentlemen friends as company have excellent social times. 7 L L 6 wmamFa-gg. L mgr 99$ Jag 1m 1139 A Q99 ?QQ Q93 .21 102. 19. ': he Expone BLES OBFRLiNMliEI Al 31. R . nrnlrnna m ' v;- A Lydia Rnchm fan'nj Erir'mr William Bishop 3111mm Mgm. m Inn. Walter Stic Anarmn Editw, Ediror ,IW'WL... Pauline Clmecc SWIM Irmarrrr Francici Johnson Exdmuge Eifzror Rnbcrt Lcnnnx Ant. Ct'rcrdrzrim: Mgr. a- . $55.51?ng -- hhv w, JAEQ:' m t IHDI m nun VHI' 1 mn Em u'n Bmhmr Mng fel Ed Noli Sperm Eriimr 993:7; x Ill 4w: RAH L.Es Lnu isc Cramcr C .r'rmfnrion M mag rr ztm' 5m; Everette Fylcr Falflzr: Edifar Anscl Wcrncr Arm Ormfarz'm Mgr ' C9 ' .E- hCLliQ-Cki :3 :1 Tim GR I NDSTONE IOrEPzitggfxg - m I Q. 1 YM ? 215K .KWTL ' h ' EO-E6E053E T158 GRINDSTONE HgomECEOQ e L D .r I g E I g Q OUT E3 6 9 G? r R g r r g 2 warm MW 3 Rob'nson ADVERTISING MANAGER BULJMt ,8 w QQWL, me-f-HPQQQQZQQC QQannE-hmggg a g 104 la ?mQEQEGoE T168 GRINDSTONE Ia'OEixf- IEDEEE F JOYCE i300 km 1 .JGCL QQ- W20 1 9$24 . - 'QQESQVM . 13G 99 g 1 8QL-;ai3?65L 29 ; . wQQ-F 30 .3999 ii GE; 9933,, Q . FEQEQFEeeH Tin GRINDSTONE HegemeEeg Q g r Theta Alpha Ph1 r g PROFESSOR BURNS .................................. Preyidmr e DOROTHY MARKS ................................. Trmrarer 3 CLARA THOMPSON ................................. Secretary f; MEMBERS i gt F PROFESSOR BURNS CARL ENGLAND JAMES SIVARD i MRS. BURNS ELIZABETH HAWK DEAN SNYDER b LOUIS BLACK DOROTHY MARKS CLARA THOMPSON 8 PAULINE CHAFFEE PROFESSOR RIDENOUR HAROLD WHITE FLOYD SHANNON i 8 Theta Alpha Phi is the largest honorary dramatic fraternity Q in existence. It 15 composed of Hfty- two chapters, in more thah 8 half the states in the Union. The local chapter IS 0111' 0 Beta ' Th ere are three other chapters within the State. The purpose of this organization is to foster an interest h in wholesome dramatics, and provide the means for uniting socially students, alumni and Instructors who have histrmmc ability. During the last year Theta Alpha Phi has staged the follow- ing plays; hShe Stoops to Conquer Taming of the Shrew. A Doll's House i'Come out of the Kitchen i'The Merchant of Venice Turn to the Right Eliza Comes to Stay A Prince there Was mwuvaWG 3W1 Besides these the fraternity has staged several one-act plays, many of which were reproduced in nearby high schools and churches. With this work to its credit, the local cha ter bids fair to receive increasing interest and support. Un er the director- ship of Professor and Mrs. Burns, Baldwin-Wallaee should coatinue to produce plays of high type and standard. 9C3 km; 90 9Q i 3C3K 399 mt ?EJQG 3 L.- thU Q ' AQGQ .39 E330 139 Q69 , 6Q QQDriu'ir-WD RI 106 IF 01E; 1' EEI t. i; a 4x .1??? - 3. FT z ; 4-3! .3 ; V?! 53;? ' ?Ti' -- 33E- W5 5 h ' - .-'1'31? ;5 3 1 ?-' ' w $31.; -53.3h ' Z; '1 '3 C . 'i,'f$';-m ' 251 15 ' ' ,' '1 . L .4: , x 35. . . -: '79,. BNOLSGNIH-D-naqii ngf; osn SJ! Chg k- 7.7L? Buck Raw: Prui'csmr Ridcnuur. Dean Snyder. Floyd Shannon, James Sivard, Carl England, Mrs. Bums, Harold Whitc, Pl'ul'cssor Burns. ' Frau! Rum: Pauling: ClmH'cc; Chm: Thompson,- Lcwis Black; Elimhcth Hawk; Dorothy Marks; L ? V1211! e314,!- I313 ' 'WQ-Qm - V3213 Qq' Q'in 19 13-3' 7' -:'CAJK4? W' - 4V aCJJK a'QQJ WV leg. 46:; 902;; hf? 613 mwwm Alpha Phi Gamma OFFICERS Ptetz'dmt ........................... EVERETTE FYLER Fm; Vzcc-Prnidmt. . . . A . A A A A . A , . . . . ,VERNA HERTZLER Serena? Vice-Prexz'dmt ................ WILLIAM CUMBERWORTH Secretmthrmwrer ................... BERNARD CUTTING Basilzf........,...................WALTERST1EFEL ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWARD NOLL RAY WAHL SAMUEL UHLER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS HAROLD BEYER DELO C. GROVER HARRY L. RIDENOUR Alpha. Phi Gamma, National Honorary Journalistic Frater- nity, on Friday evening, June I, 1913, established the Delta Chapter at Baldwin-Wallace. The charter members consisted of elght associate and seventeen active members. Ten people were also accepted as pledgees of the fraternity. The purpose of this organization is to promote journalisric endeavors 0n the campus. Membership is acquired by a cer- tain amount of efhcient work done on the staff on some one of the college publications. It thus Offers an incentive for the student who has journalistic ambitions to do serious work in this held. Three men were recently taken in as active members, and a number were pledged. More members will be taken in before the end of the year. Alpha Phi Gamma is still young, but it promises to be one of the essential strong and worthwhile organizations on the campus With a possibility of promoting a. regular journalistic course 111 the College curriculum there should develop a wide and increasingly useful place for Alpha Phi Gamma. F Q90 ; 9173'? QQQ-L e019; 'mQQEE-QQQQQQE'Dg EE 108 IS BGEQESE-mw. war The GRINDSTONE HeeEemEeg .QQt 119W? 1 ma 119.1115. 013 h 3919f Agar ngah .Qg W 4.1.5 m 321391 EEEOEGEa-si Tbs GRINDSTONE Haaawod 56619 36;;60 TI IAJ': 43m GO; $3 336': Verna Hcrtzler Evcrctrc Fylcr William Cumbcrworth Pauline ChnEc-c Ray C. Wahl Bernard Cutting Walter Sticfcl a5 Lydia Rochrn Ed Noll Francis Johnson Wilson Brown Carl England William Bishop Robert Lennmf Louise Cramcr Samuel Uhlcr D 9Q; mm W W 799 999 09 ' R999; 41091? ?EGCEQEQQGE Tbs GRINDST-ONE lo6b0E$EfVCS 0C9: GO 00L C36: aWt h 80ng :06! Pi Kappa Delta Pruidem ............................... WALTER STIEFEL Vicc-Prejidmf. . . e . . .1...1.....H..1..e .Rocco TAVAGLIONE Secretary ............................... RAY C. WAHL Tremzarer ............................... JAMES 5111111113 ACTIVE MEMBERS WALTER STIEFEL Rocco TAVAGLIONE EVERETTE FYLER JAMES SJVARD RAY C. WAHL HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR DANA T. BURNS PROFESSOR H. L. RIDENOUR One of the most exclusive organizations in Baldwin-Wallace, one in which membership is chfhcult t0 obtam and one which 13 always active 1n representing the college 15 Pi Kappa Delta, one of the largest of honorary forensic fratermtieg having at this time a total of mnety-four chapters 111 twenty- 51x d1ffer- ent states. Its strength does not conmst simply 1n numbers but rather in the wholesome, constructive influence which the Organization is exerting 0n the forensic life of the colleges of America. The past few years have seen 2. decided advance in forensics. There is a greater interest from the standpoint of the student and the public and better financial support, and there are many more students part1C1pat1ng. Net a httle of the credit should go to the honorary fraternities which have been entrusted with the leadership of intercolleglate activities. Pi Kappa Delta has only one purpose, to promote intercollegiate forensics. The chapter at B-W is Alpha chapter, the oldest of the Eve within the State. SW 31:? ML C395 991 3995:1112 Q'a mmp QQL 199cm 1 391 AQQQ 4'3 Qt nwm QQQe hgg 1111011 1:1 11-71: :13 H T1: 3 G R 1 N D s T 0 N E 89 ?I-rriffaitrg 133? 300' WC. 1,-1..-v 113-bit. . 'VM ' 1 1V ' :Tgia - ar'nl'h; 1:30 Q L tiku'; .,,'-. Walter Sricfti El James Sivnrd Evercrtc Fyler Egg Ray C Wahl Profcssur Burns r' 1'11 EXQQOQ :EJQQLg-JQQJEQ Q T- A DEE? . ?QQ; '7W3:; . a664 151111 15' 3363- ' Wen. .. ?EGEEXEEG '31: AHirmative Team i . '1. . t H: iuilg 4L! - -.,d' Ray Wahl, james Sivard, Harold White, VirgilJump. lTForerun thy peers, thy time, said Tennyson. It is true that the man who debates while in college is ahead of his colleague who does not participate in a like activity. Debating not only gives one experience in the art of debating, but it develops one's personality, and promores the spirit of covopetae t10n. The student who takes part in extta-curricular aetivities while in college is the student who 18 found in the advance ranks when he gets out into life. The earnest, tenacious work of the above team, and this can be Said of all of our debaters, bespeaks for them success in life. The affirmative met Hiram, Wittenburg and Detroit during the season, and staged several clashes in nearby cities. The question debated was the same throughout all of the contests: Resolved that the United States should join the present League Of Nations, C. C. Tile GRINDSTONE $E6ECEW TQWW-TWAW 0313 h.; ?MQMEM -h mghm' h goo; WW am , oer ioew woe . mm: :93: $1111? KL? f1 6. Negative T621111 Everette Fylcr, Clayton Burgess, joscph Henderson, Prnfcssur Burm, Coach 13- W's negative team, composed of Fylcr, Burgess and Henderson, remained intact throughout this season, meeting Akron, Ohio Northern, and Detroit, in addition to making a tour of surrounding towns where debates were held with thc aHirmativc before High School audiences, Kiwanis bodies, ctc. Thu ncgativc presented a danger0us case, both in con- structive and rcbuttal arguments, and an interesting contro- versy rcsultcd in each clash. Logic, tact, and oratory wort: the outstanding characteristics of this team. ' - 992 9:33.910 gins? CS-PriSH:Gb :G 68 TI; 8 G R 1 N D 5T 0 N 5 WC? iC-C;:,EEE:-V U??? . .. J' Gill; ?EQEGEGQSH Tb: GRINDSTONE lemEmQ -e - y me JGUK Jciht 6C3! Freshman Team Ross Avcllone. Earl Henderson, Joe Shcrer On Friday Evening, February 19, the Freshman Debating team made its first appearance on the debatin Platform meeting the Heidelberg Freshman team, in a non- ecision debate. The negative of the question: HReshlved that the United States should join the present League Of Nations, C.C.,!, was upheld by Ross Avellone, Joseph Sherer, and Samuel Bishko, with Frances Keane as alternate. Although this was the only debate that the freshman team participated in this season it was sufheient to show their mettle and a promising outlook for future freshman teams. The ex- perience received by the freshman debaters as effectively pre- pares them for varsity participation as does scrimmage 0f the freshman fOOtball squad prepare the participants for the varsity squad. :QQIL 9:; 11299 90 nag ' 39$ QWQE elnw 396M WQQK; JOE ' lgen' 'WQ'C Wee 1W W904 W RQL 38d 06 CECE 436 Ukw. 86: v' hhaG; 'JGS The GRINDSTONE gag-E'JafJEEQG Womene Debating Team Pauline Chaffec, Frances Jnhnscm, Ruth chgcr For the first time in B7W history, as far as can be ascertained, the Brown and Gold has placed on the forensic platform 3. womenk debating team. This year only one women's debate was held, the B-W trio traveling to Tifhn to clash with Heidel- berg in a 110n-dccisi0n clash. Pauline Chaffee, Frances johnson and Ruth Wenger were the girls to make the team. They are to be congratulated on their aggressive spirit. Nsnr ggg e-rjgga e09 41151? 999; 'WQC Wag x 1 .K - Q'JEW .. - .CIJQ'C milk 4 4:97;: QFQ' f 5:39. . SQ? A ... f $135 ' ' lime I -.. 9m- u' erm.. mhk I530- KL. . 5.1V. met 06; 5P8 3 l a F QQGE 3905' , WQQ Oratory jAMBs H. SIVARD A signal honor came to Baldwin- Wallace last May, when James H. Sivard represented the college in the State Peace Oratorical Contest, and was awarded Hrst place. The contest is national in its scope, and as winner in the State Contest his oration was entered in the Inter- State ConteSt. The winning 0f hrs: place in the State Contest carried with it :1 prize of sixty dollars. To quote from one of the judges: I have never heard1 nor do cxpecr to hear, 21 better college representative on the platform than your contestant Mr. Sivard. Mr. Sivardk out- standing qualities as a speaker are his persuasive power and his direct- miss. JOSEPH HENDERSON Baldwin-Wallacc is a member of the Intercollegiate Oratorical Asso- ciation othio. Mr.Joseph Hender- son represented the college in Feb ruztry, 192.4, and tied for third place. Mr. Henderson is an orator; he arouse es and fires the emotions by appealing to the action-tendencies of an audi- encet The next two years will see Mr. Henderson becoming a more dangerous rival for our oratorical friends from other colleges, and we shall see him capturing new Iaurcls in the Held in which he has already done distinctive and meritorious work. 3Q . .h 3QEQ' QC ; .7969.st ' q 1161? EOETEGagH: TIN GRINDSTONE IlaaetEEfEeaevg 004 tmre a gm h' H- W; . . ..r. 45': 03E T179 GRINDSTONE 11306:? R'FfLE-g Eb WHL, ,5? lg. 7 I 11 ' 430$; WXOL - JUEA 4: 7:11! 36L . 1033: $36 - v663 .JE 3$ z OFFICERS Fm: femutcr Second femcjter NELLE FAIRHURST A . .Prmz'dmt AAAAAAAAAAAAA GLADYs CDCHRAN GLADYS COCHRAN . . .Vice-Preu'dmt ......... THELMA CARLTON EVELYN MILLER ..... Secretary .................. ALICE FOOTE THELMA CARLTON . . .Trmmrer ......... MIRIAM DOCHTERMAN HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. BURNS MRS. DUSTHEIMER MISS FURRY MISS STRETCH ACTIVE MEMBERS KATHRYN BEACH MARION BROWN MARY BRADLEY GERTRUDE BERGER HELEN BROOKER GLADYS COCHRAN THELMA CARLTON MARJORIE COWELL HAZEL CHESTER HARRIET CLARK RUTH DENNER MIRIAM DOCHTERMAN HELEN HOAGLAND MILDRED JORDAN HELEN KNUTH ETHEL KRUGGLE PRISCILLA KRUSE HELEN MERRICK EVELYN MILLER RUTH MILLER CLEO NICHOLS ELEANOR NUNVAR IVA REEVES MILDRED SNELLING .8 NELLE FAIRHURST BLANCHE STEWART .' ALICE FOOTE CECILE. STEINBERGER WINNIFRED FAY MARION SWIGART 4 ELIZABETH HAWK RUTH WENGER a F MARGARET HOWER JOSEPHINE WIIJCOX w J Qt!- gm: GQQ' iga ?QQQ' QQ 999 H99; 99$? .4; 1819' QEEGan'EiQ 93' T5 6 G R i N D S T 0 N E IgangEfJEQg 90 13: 5gnrf -mH-amn- -m3e 39m; L6: W r'I g? $GEGE6EQDE T5 3 G R 1 N D ST 0 N E H$$EEECECB :397 1 6 a 6 Ci- W L1 Q3 C' 6 9 1:1 J 6 g r 3W 1W 8 9 r, A e: e d x f l a l 6 Q m? g : i , E: EQQQQOHQQTTQQ. . QQ ;. QQQ. .99: , QQQr'iQBL $I1191$ mu A39 x30 qu 'Ut J-JC3L x 695'; .5ng$ 9 0M . C36 R m BnX-mtrmnmr h' 30v- s. In lulu..- A 21' 3 . , h L eH 1;.01: I Fa. 613 f . manni- -L I: A IPteuw. $. Bun . . Ne'r nu Tins Cass , r; ng - EJCQQKfi N39 : ,930 . 44 um .- 393K f m2a20rt 03 Wf;.;-i!f 9.9. ?Qm mV ?SE-EEGEQOSI Tb! G R I N DST 0 NE lvaEff-EC-EE QDGL ' . 3:333 . 4 443'13'; 1,... JOE, iv ira- -- . b w JGJOW: 1m ' Pu -AEC- OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER DOROTHY PROSEUS ....... Pruidmt .......... PAULINE CHAFFEE PAULINE CHAPFEE ........ Vice-Prwidmr ...... CLARA THOMPSON CLARA THOMPSON ........ Secretary ............ ELLAMAE SHEER HELEN BURCH .......... Trmmrer ....... ELEANOR BLAKESLEE HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. J. M. BLOCHER MRS. H. L. RIDENOUR MRS. E. S. TUDOR ACTIVE MEMBERS Violet Arnold Emma Bilderback Eleanor Blakeslcc Elizabeth Bradshaw Florence Brown DorOthy Brush Dorothy Burch Pauline ChaEce Frances Cutting Mabel Eckert Margaret Ehlers Gladys Finch Maybellc Gans Leona Gardner Miriam Hochman Ella Hewlett Ethel Jackway Helen Lane Hclcn McClung Pauline Meyers LaVcrna Moseley Roxa Oviatt Mildred Pfahl Dorothy Proscus Ellamac Shccr Ellen Spencer Clara Thompson Doris Trumbell Clarice XVcrnickc 1-. Eu M M Q I 651 M J 09; -e1 111 19-- DQQL. 997' . 19$; KM $313th 35437524313 .1 23:3! 330; Z; . '.$93 :? - .EGH-.. Q91 h- elgpr w.ur!kmomnpillggwrl Iv Q6 .616 Iv 33 Izmkvmq INS? EVANS. Lam... .IKAVS w The GRINDSTONE F; J3ftj3. .... 6 03H .- ,. . r --- .-x '1' .,'3 ,3 '1 .35 wercl J6r .lqu I JeoV!J ewl- Hoar e6 .2.;,Q..-.l... um.w.1!.59 .J J szle Wager ExUzGQ YF 95' ;919 1 xiv agg- ian- h 03E I 11 1: 3.9, a J W135. f? r ... 5V? F' - Sb 5;; ':;15 6;. 1; ?! ;i- 4.'353 +;. :'1: -: :' 3 :8 The GRINDSTONEM w l. ,-. Mjlfiyx: 391: ,V- - - .ka -.. ' 719-6131 1035' .930; ' JQJXI ; - - 06 JQQ EEQDWL- JLJL... nde. 44 Chm. OXTL Fab :ui-ESEa-M TI; 3 G R I N D s T o N E soarEC-Evceim. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER VERNA HERTZLER ....... Prejz'dmr .......... DOROTHY MARKS DOROTHY MARKS. . . . . . . .Vz'ce-Pruz'dmt ..... MILDRED ECKERT CORINNE ZISKY . . . . . . . Secretary .......... MARY MATTHEWS MILDRED ECKERT ........ Trearzerer ......... VERNA HERTZLER HONORARY MEMBER MRS. P. E. BAUR ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Asling Caroline Baptic Ella Bohm Gladys Bradley Laverne Brawn Louise Cramcr Janet Craig Virginia Davis Margaret Dyblc Marjorie Eckcrt Mildred Eckert Irma Edwards LaRuc Edwards Elizabeth Henderson Verna. Hartzler Corinne Zisky WQCM 99g agm Frances johnson Luclla Klink MariOn Kerr Naomi Macomber Dor0thy Marks Mary Matthews Florence Mocllcr Lillie Mueller Kathryn Opes Lydia Roehm Gertrude Roe Cccilia Roy Ora Schmidt Florence Waterman Frances Wright QQC 999C 9'71; 99$ 4 4 QC . 4 QQ 7 30 4 YQJQV: QQ' 6353!- 1 .3334 VM- $17312: -.? :.'- .:.::::5--:: 3:21: call- TI? 3 G R. I N D s T 0 N E Hgv-Qi;::hs-FH :v- vJJ JIFII - -- - . -- . '- II;- I . I 1 - -: if :5: , D:- . ' r .r . a.mu..mn.nl0nwahl. IxmvmeIJPlaaqarun...U.,O.m;!. Ilwavmuzwll IJAAani. wwwuapp . WECEEQ 'J E H306 GRINDSTON MIEE. : . - , VJ r3 10;; F--- ---- a g6 E .- ..-: P a , O l I D ,x '1 I g - 0 :9 N . Jar. y gal. F 6.6 I00 .OEH. 86 $61.!l JQD.W;IJQ01 J69 am 611 116 13 ?.?xiily-H . -.- 1:? ?'sfw-buosli Tb? C, RI N 1331-0 N 1; 1180::ij! ejrw $1 f6 ' I29 . . W 119 Up? W1 9?? 31$ 53 5599355? I V .- igs- Q'M P J??- wobx'bc kMA 0, Q . VP??? '5 b? if a n J I Y x , ' x .- , g FRATERNiT ES 5399 ' 7.7... Q'JJ . QDI-G; ' ' 138'. ' Q6399: ii 1151? -KILLE '-,' C096- EQE-ja 3' QGSEFZ:G RIITDSTO NE 306EDEQ3+TCE I I I F U 8 8 I I F 5. g i. g g b I OFFICERS , J FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 8 JAMES SIVARD. . . . . . . . ...Pruidem. . . A . . . A A A AFRED- PETERSEN ,g I l JOE HENDERSON. . . . . . . . . Vice-Prmdeazt ....... MARTIN TALIAK I ROBERT LENNox ........ Secretary .......... THEODORE SOMPPI $2 FRED PETERSEN ......... Treauxrer ............. JAMES SIVARD g l, FACULTY MEMBERS I CARL STIEFEL DANA T. BURNS z 53 as ACTIVE MEMBERS 3 Beniamin Avcllonc Fred Peterscn 2; 'I Ross Avcllonc George Mayer Frank Diner James Neely r I 3 Robert Ellms Herbert Shiffel : 5 Carl England Arthur Scidlcr I! J Earl Henderson Raymund Stiefcl I 3 Joe Henderson Walter Sticfcl i1 William chcbicks James Sivard l Virgil Jump Theodor: Somppi D g Francis Keane Virgil Sydcnstrickcr g Robert Lennox Martin Taliak I Otto Mahler Martin Weiss L ? Eugene Williams 'I: 0 liking WM .1 '3 , . 130 39995;. :I 118 13 :NC h- D-f HNJSIQQ .H. ?J?' , ' t8 ,-- 7 H4?- H30 '0- The GRINDSTONE 0' 03 : Dimif'z GU ' HQLD -.-..;. Q9 'i-L'; Q90 amt? $i 119 1:- QO'QQ :1, - ?$9'. .; , fq QIQQ '.. . .; rFWJ; Fog E-EE wF-a-F: H33 $313773 5 53-31 1 rim 351: :5 51-13313: DEbF-EEEQ M ! 33 f3; '7 I i s '8 OFFICERS Q i FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 3 EVERETT FYLER ......... Freudian: ............. ARTHUR D1515 6 SYLVESTER ZELLERS ...... Vice-Prmidmr ........ ALFRED CRAIG HI 'i'j EDWARD NOLL .......... Iecremry ......... THEODORE ROBERTS F I' CHESTER SPONSELLER AAAAA Treaxtzrer. . . 3 . . .CHESTER. SPONSELLER Q FACULTY MEMBERS 3? DR. J M. BLOCHER PROF. E. L. Fu LLMER F PROF. O. L. DUSTHEIMER CHAPLAIN HUNTER U 8 PROF. F. D. W'ARD L7; ACTIVE MEMBERS ' 8 WllSOH Brown Stephen Hammcr 3 Clayton Burgess Charles Hannum ' John Clark William Handy . 5 Alfred Craig Daniel Itchncr 3 . William Cumbcrworth Charles Lynix I Ivan Day Harman Nicodemus. I .3 Arthur Disc Edward Noll 'TA f5 Carl Dickey Theodore Roberts 3'23 Marion Dillon Frederick Schluctcr I Lincoln Draper John Southard A $33 chddl Fulton Chester Sponscllcr i ' Dudley Hain Russell Taylor r Norman Humble Sylvester Zellers Q Kenneth White '5? :9 1E ' PLEDGES , ARNO COOKS WILBUR MEYSER h ,5 MAYNARD LEE LEROY NAGEL g 3 EMMANUEL SIDLO s; .. afar 39:34:45; C? 133.2 39:; age ;T;Ji-;C am; .3931 WEEcwansl Tbs GRINDSTONE 39$H76E6E6g gmmfmmm 39559344? ms mmg CWi-EW m riff 9n 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 g x. 3 1 3 3 'JJL'. MU: 351E: 3:32:61 T5 .9 G R 1 N D s T o N E lamcE-rECEcnog r1 77-7 l 5 ? 'C'J . . . I I 1 B OFFICERS Q 53 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 0 ERNEST ROOT .................. Prwidm: ...................... DEAN SNYDER FLOYD SHANNON ............... VichPruidm: .................... ED. OLIVER ' 0 DEAN SNYDER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5:631!qu ...................... RAY C. W'AHL V O GEORGE DALLAS ................ Trmmrer ................. HAROLD J. BENDER g FACULTY MEMBERS ' '8 DR. DELD C. Gnovun PROF. CARL RIEMENSCHNEIDER PROFESSOR H. T. FJCKEN g PROFESSOR E. C. UNNEWEHR PROF. H. L. RIDENDUR PROF. A, L. MARTING i DR, J. C. MARTING HAROLD CA BEYER PROFESSOR CARL SCHLUER ? g Q ACTIVE MEMBERS a RAY BAESEL, '17 PAUL LISSE, '15 DEAN SNYDER, '13 . HAROLD BENDER, '15 PAUL NYLAND, '16 CLIrF STILLINGER '17 g . HAROLD BLACKBURN, '17 ED. OLIVER, '15 PAUL TRAUTMAN, '17 1 HAROLD CRAWFORD, '17 HOWARD PEAKE, '16 ROLLAND TUEBESING, '15 ll ALLAN CURTIS, '17 GRANVILLE ROBINSON,'13 RAY C. W'AHL, '13 '3 GEORGE DALLAS, '16 ERNEST ROOT, '14 EDWIN WIENER, '16 g g WALTER DICKHAUT, '17 ALFRED ROOT, '17 STANLEY WESTFALL, '15 53 CLYDE FEUCHTER, '17 CARL SEIDLER, '17 FRED WILLIAMS, '16 ' EDWARD GOETTE, '17 FLOYD SHANNON, '15 ELLWOOD ZAEBST, '16 ' GEORGE HANNAN, '13 HAROLD SHERWOOD, '14 IVAN ZAEBST, '16 1 .5; LORIN KNIGHT, '13 JOE SHERER, '17 ?' Q 6 6 E Q $1 5 g Q r ' I O Q 3 SQ 3'3ng 1 ' 1 .-. 31130; '3'ng 'QQQ 99 MWQQF .398 wrllxanc 93' '10313 v5! H80 6 Tbs GRINDSTONE II a a QEIIE 4: u 32E glif f? g J.GWw GAO . .. C6 . .lkCG 56f hll QOQV vWGf lilx$ P j 9? g Ii 590.. . ymeI - JgHi. J3nrun.-ln..l..ll.ngVI.l .6nop .urwab - yOQw. J66. J.GPKI 999 QJQ $184 Iv wriWGQQ-fww n QQQ . :15 CO '3'! jfit-Ci L fig - O r2381 .,.11 435M100: The G R1 NDSTONE HSEKEEEE': f3 5x1 .1 Q J. r.. 5 11 6: 9?: m OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER I LOUIS BLACK ............ Pmrideazt ............ SAMUEL UMLER 1,1 HAROLD BETZ ........... ViceAPmridmr. . . . . . . .FRANK BROWN 5' VVIILLIAM CUNNINGHAM . .Secrermjy. A . 1 A A A . . . . .ARTHUR NAGEL . FRANK BROWN .......... Trewrzrer ............. HAROLD BETZ 1' FACULTY MEMBERS PAUL BAL'R CHARLES W. HERTZLER .- FREDERIC CRAMER FREDERICK ROEHM :2? ACTIVE MEMBERS 5: Donald Bcndcr 'Waltcr Homung r? Edward Bcriswcll Kenneth IHdUC Wilfred Bcriswcll Allan Lang 5; Harold Bctz Anthony LaRichc Cm Louis Black Clarcncc Mayer . Frank Brown Arthur Nagcl 3. William Cunningham Leonard Nagcl ff; Bernard Cutting Charles Qucrin Orrin Demmer Frank Rutttcr :1 Philip DcSico Samuel Uhler 5? Quintin Dickason Walter Wagner 1 John Engcl Ansel Werner A, Theodor: Gurney Harold Whitc 5 . Robert Homan john Wilson 1 Stanley Zywinski 1. .H- j-CKJ Q g QQQ' . Q9 mg; 11 'V: 1 L i. L L f'NF-g 36-th93r-jciHJ-5osu T Ia e G R 1 N D s T 0 N E Haw bwciimbtub? E' J ii; '9 !W i? F; . I I J L' B '3 1 I' . l ! J 'J 9; :5 E r- I l l J a 5? a :3 ' J F L h l l 5, IUI o b a f .5 J S W! J F . JJOO; .Jng'QQJ HOG. ; -490 SQJ 33g? 29. EQQ WQQJ QQQ WQQ EGG'KJF 3 Q! 5,6 t: w l K 33 3 f 3N ,3 . '0:- '35 ,1 T$ 0,- Nr- K . C. v E K1 C0 f '5 f? 3 1 c. + :3 1539i+j r -. 'l ..77 .-.. . .xf' GRINDSTONE JISoO GBSI-Tbe . '6 f? ;i; T. 193W '. TL a. WC; 1 'iJii J mg? soon Jew, Jab? 1.62....!.I...,n.apHI..-J;..o . . Tor .Jacrl 66, ff ...!--.,.rc.w k. ICQ The G RINDSTOVE Iso-aEeEa-Emg C9; 46 43 :60 5 U U C, Q J L4' W 3 2 530'! M; DE SUN DIAL WW; v 3 , ' I OUR ,Jeii- sum SQNDnY WEE, . EIRD j 8 L. $1 9 39$ 39 h g9gaao mag. ., n9 mgr Q8 'GE 138 la. TmcEOosl Tbs GRINDSTONE MaceEmEag g Amg-EGO W OJMQ' m BQK 009 M m DD 990 mi mm 98 $1140 1:: oGGv i133! 1G6: 100' 13G: 66 aGKK-QGO VGQ' - on' to COACH BETCHTEL It is Coach Bctchtcl who has put B-W on the athletic map; all Ohio knows and rcspcas his ability, A drivcr of men, work under him is faSt and furious; thcrc is no letting up, and winning out means light from start to finish. l-Ic accepts no excuses wyou either deliver or he will have none of you. An exponent of clean sportsmanship, he tolcratcs nothing that is questionable, but instills a fight in his men that spells determiw nation. His record of only four games lost in basketball and football for I913-14 speaks for itsclf. We appre- ciate what Coach Bctchtcl has done for BAW; we appreciate his making a winning combination in football and basketball. B-W is with him to a man; may he produce more winnersl 9323-3??? oh 913 h o lQQQ.h.:Q6 T , 73996 I; ' hQLEQQmQEg-sgg .1 141 it EGEQEXEEGBE TIN GRINDSTQNE lzewo-Eotjog nme'wwoocww C29 . Q9 mar ??;JELJQMH Tbs GRINDSTONE llseraeEeEOf :30: 39 CAPTAIN GRANVILLE ROBINSON YEW; Granny proved one of the best captains that the Bmwn and Gold 8 has ever had. Full of fight, sincerity E and foetball itself, he instilled this in his men with admirable results. Few men are faster, few can kick or pass better. A triple-threat player, g he proved mighty capable in the back- field, quartering nearly every game halfbacking the others. Granny was the Varsity's lightest man. tOO warm. JG: 00 nae mew PMS; gQr-emer mm 399 . Agew Ame; CW 9W heag $1141 P EEGE EQ$M Tb: GRINDSTONE ?DEBEOS Wt Wt 730' 00 90? mmWQr-gm jGQMOgjoL -.mL m 6 1 QGL JQQL 8 8 r SQ lh' ' 1QJQQ-1:.. 1332 -. QQQZ JQQL- Q09 QQP' 609;;08 $$ I43 I? GO hGJ HAROLD BENDER, Tackle, Captain, 224 Hattie was one of the big men of the squad; in 192.4 we look for him to do equally big things in guiding Baldwin-Wallacc men to wins. Dependable and steady. there was no argument when llFat tackn led an opponent. DONALD BENDER, Em! Don, steady as twin brother A'Hitttle, held down one of the vzlrsityls ends; we are mighty glad to see him back With us next year. EDWIN W. OLIVER, End This was Eddie's last year and perhaps his most successful football season. His performances will be more than missed. KENNETH WHITE, End ' Kcn, quiet, consistent, gave all that he had when his turn came to smear th: opposing tackle. He will be with us in our wins next year. Fig? 99 iQQUiiQQx-WQQ CTO ill I 44 I? EGEGEGaQo: Tbs GRINDs-ro NETMJEJGWW l E m QIM mm m On! gatinaEaE-wxgaca Th e G a 1 N D s T o N E H3: E-EEE6'ECEE K h THEODORE GURNEY, Guard, Canm- 'Ted was the largest man on the l E? squad, and was not long in letting g P the opposition know of his presence, h and this always with few words. Although his first year on the squad, g, is he displuycd the ability of a vtrel'an. g W h l J i ROLLAND TL'BBESING, I h Qimrml', Haffbmk J r3 h'Tubbic needs no introducricm 8 CO to those who haw: seen him tear - through the Opposition; Cast: found h him worse than poison. A better g field general and all around player ?- Q could not but asked fOI'. 9 w. J 8 Emms'r ROOT, Certeter g ih Fight, and hard fight, was. i ' hEmic's goal throughout every I a game, and he made this felt in the .2! E squad. His ability to handlc 2i. muddy cw; ! ball Suvcd a great many losses. h ' HErnic leaves us. but his indomiv .' b able will and up-and-ut-'c111 game- 2 6 ncss will never be: gone. ,5? ' h i L 6 59 9 E? h EDWARD NDLL, Guard r h Ed has the reputation of being h B-W's heaviest man, going across If? G to the llnc wnh over 100 pounds m h every play. The opposing line found it impossible to carry Noll With it. $3 0 mL n: 1L U'Gk Cm: mLQG GGF 136' ?EGEatEausH Tbs GRINDSTONE Hasegaww ROBERT LENNOX, Grmrd A more reliable, hatd-tmining, deserving football man never graced B-W's Fields. Never missing 21 prac- tice, attentive, i'Bob has rapidly grown into a splendid athlete. If we do not miss our guess, next year we will see him presenting a defense and an offense surpassed by none. A LFRED CRAIG , Frilleadt A1 had the knack of breaking up end runs. In spite of his size he generally met them on the line of scrimmage. Al has proved to be a fast man on his feet, as some of his gains have shown. We are look- ing for him back with the squad 1'1th year. GEORGE HANNON, Hdlf64dz It would be difficult to find a man who played the game with more heart and soul than did George. His is a natural born love for feet- ball, and he displays natural ability that is more than pleasing. George suffered a broken arm early in the year and his absence was felt in every game. THEODORE SOMPPI, Tackl'e For a 1mm working in his first var- sity year, the football displayed by Ted brings applause from every- one. Steady, unassuming, lighting to the last ditch, the opposition always found him causing trouble. A splendid player. a needed help for '24. LDQ- Qf' mm ie'HQQ - :1146 12- QQQWg 1imwga mm: W m N20 6662:;5E6E96u3 T59 GRINDSTONE goof? :fiEt-Ebj 8 mm JGUIL 0C3L..... . 00' :303' Oi? E3 7 , 91-1-7 . .hTJ'lA-E - . . ELLWUOD ZMERST, Halfbacia Traveling low and like a streak, hitting the line like :1 100-poundcr, running swiftly in an open held, the skinny om: rcprcscnts as pretty ;: backfield man as one could wish :0 sec. The light and encouragcmcnt that he inlcctcd into his fcllowmcn was only an indication of his own dctcrmination. Bigthingsnrccxpcctv cd of him next year, and he will nut he found wanting. IVAN ZAEBST, Tarkie Full of grit and Fight are these brothers from Gnlion, and Ivan proved a mighty dependable mm in thc: center of the line. Suffering from a crippled ankle all year, Ivan worked silently and surcly, taking every advantage, opening holes, and throwing the opposition for losses. Like Ellwood, he will be with us for two more years. PAUL LIssu, hdifmcli II: is the 'lDl1tchnmn's pride that he has always gonc down with his hand towards the 0thcr fclluw's goal, Scldom did he fail to make gains, and when the bull went to him his Fellow men knew that it would advance. Dutch loves the game1 and 21 twisted knee obtained in the second game robbed B-W 0f :1 mm who plays harcL surc, and full of zest. But he has EVVO more years. and the Brown and Gold expects much of him. 7 H QUDEEJ$J 359C 4 SM QM. 9C9: . A CDQ.h 90C ' V '3 h. 22.30 JQT. A 130ml Q'L-i' JQ'ETQCJ' J9 macaw The Squad ??EZEEGEXEQI Tin GRINDSTONE HSOQEQEE-EJEE? 336w; 66v 939: MUL i I43 1t 6 Bark Row: Peak, Autcn, Brown. Scnippi, Tubbcsing, Cutting, Dillon, Whitemorc, Cumbcrworth, Handy. I Middfe Raw: chbst, Freshman Coach; Westfall, Robcrrs, Craig, Noll, g Nagcl, Gurncy, Lcnnox, Root, Hanncm, Fatica, Trainer. 8 Front Raw: 1. Zacbsc. H. Bcndcr. E. Zacbst, Olivcr. Robinson. Whitc, D. Bcndcr, Lissc. Q g SEASONS RESULTS Baldwianallacc ........ 18 Antioch ............... 4 g I 18 Kent .................. o o Ashland . . ........... o g 13 Ohio Northern ......... 11 A 9 Case ................... 0 IO Kenyon ................ O 15 Bowling Green. . . . . . . . . o 0 John Carroll ........... 15 E Total ............. 7.03 50 M699 magi: J9 39W. 09 WQQQL i031 m VKM 133K Q0 Hamamel T5: GRINDSTONE anew. 1+ 9 J A ;706 WU; Tubbesing goes around end for 10 yards 6 Q 3 Review of Games 5 B-leg ANTIOCszl. ED 0 We opened the season with a neat little triumph over the Antioch men, a game in which Captain Robinson starred, and where Lisse came in handy when the punch was needed to score g a touchdown. The game was marked by numerous fumbles as Antioeh's two safeties indicates, but Our clever, smooth working offensive showed throughour that we were in for a good season. KEG Bewwl I 8 KENTHO Kent came next and was snowed beneath a hurricane of touchdowns, Robinson and E Zaebst with four each, Tubbe- sing three, Westfall and Hannan 2., and Craig, Betz, and Auten 4305.9 g with one each. Tubbesing scored 7 points from touchdown, 2 Granny 3. The subs also played well, as the score indicates! awning QW- wqg: , WM W '31 I49 15' WOW wCBCM wag; i 4 aera 98 1... ...- s... ML wQUL Wt. 736'! L. GU-Muw ' Tmmwvglrbg GRINDsToN-EilQEGEmEEg j t? .. , s .A 4 Tubbesing starting on 43 yard run down a muddy, broken field Review of GameshCmrz'mted B-Ww ASHLANDiO This was one of the prettiest games of the year, and one which was just missed being won when a drop kick was missed by inches. Ashland also missed scoring once because of being off sides. B-Welg OHIO NORTHERNiLI After leading at the half13-o, our whole offense and defense seemed to break, and Northern put across three tOuCh-downs in short order, largely with the aid of halfback Kerchner. BaWw-Q CASEF-o Playing hard and furiously the Case warriors tried hard to put over a win, but Tubbie was their poison, scoriug a touch4 down, dropkick and point from touchdown. Nearly every student and half of Berea attended the game in Cleveland. w h, FE... WQQVM 1994 1QQFM wQQK i997? 39; 999 - ii 150 I rm '1 m 799; QQL W 3W K?Qr QQW Pm GtwalQL t MGUU g, 40w saw 166-: your- W0!- - mewlwammag Craig goes through for 10 yards Review of GameseConrmmd B-Wweg KENYONe-HO Kenyon dropped in to help us celebrate home-coming day and gave us a tough battle, but we ploughed and plunged through the mud, and in the end came out on top again, thus completing Our conference schedule with a .666 percentage. B-W-zs BOWLING GREENL-O Bowling Green suffered the same touchdownless fate as five other opponents before them, not having the punch to get near our goal. It was a pretty battle, however, Captain Granny and E. Zaebst starring. B-W-o JOHN CARROLL-Ls With Tubbesing and Lisse 0n the bench, and the whole squad suffering from nervousness due to the large Dunn Field stadium, Carroll ran over us in the last game of the season, But we played them off their feet in the second half, and the showing made against such a strong eleven has endeared Coach Betchtel t0 the hearts of all BaW students, for he has put B-W back on the athletic map once more. Q 1991 QC? Q9 new:- W QT negate gash hth AGQF -'-1909Wf-AQQQ hgag 41311:. pm! HEW: A WW ' SANQUET Hosr 70,1 IS-FWI'5 P 3-,, m-mm I. . I...,. Imam Orr II-IIIIIII. II J .- n IIII rnII-I-IIIIIA AJ .I pIeF-tll. llwI I-IIIIIII m. BAA IN-WAILAHE' 3W A I WnJ . WINS EIVER KENYAN .. II: M .fff;:11.:'t:';:;::.:::?::'I l hmu'i'rf IIIII I-I-u III I. III. I I .II-Iw II. III. I I II . i I W I Touchdown and Fluid Goal m m AM? 3h . I Gin: Bereans ! tn 0 Men . - .II,..II III . i1 - HWMALM ' JmH'III'I'I. b n rAa' m'a' . t I . MO :I . - ALAMWW WAHDPS ANHUEH Id ... . 31 ?.?I w' E11: III I'III'I'WTM manthulLosus Scores came!.: m on Satel'ms Resulting From Bad Passes. III.- . ,.II III III. IIIIIIIII F-n I III. I .Ik. II- II: IIwI II-.IIIIr III IIiIlII-M'IJI-rl WI: v: mun II I StagcdbyB. WI k Ira ck Meet 1'; h; ,5; .511? . u. n. on upuI Im-I-I M 2.. ., MI W 'M I L-rtu :- m:nu clan mums: 1... II, ,. - nvr- wIII Augmsun m STAR IN IInIuIII FH'W . His Punt: and Ground Gam- Ing Figure in 25 A0 0 Bome: Gran JnIL III 0 Nu u -1'N mm II IIuI-IIII :9qu roIIIIIIII I .II N'- 4 m IIIH: IIIIIIIIII In '.I .I MAI III: II- 4A .c-pmca am flan III. III III. Wrnuvl I.IIII IIIIIIIII I.?.I- n c Hug. I ... 1: - II.I III cImI .IIIII I .II I: my mg . :- Am. III IIIMII .q nI- In, mm. . II nauIIIII III: w. my I' 2mm... mm. NIIIm In- M I; nub: , gum. mm; cu: 5m Pure. III MII-I.a.sII.II.1IJI. IIIIII III- .I. IIII. III. .umIII. tum I- WIIIIIII I w-O - MI... annurmn 2mm. BALDWIN- WA LLACE FOSI'I' IBM In: nh-II Iiil :5 ml 'Ihr PMA' Han Iu wanmlignNW'f mm mu ru- nIzII nun 55: :III :II' I: I . IIIII-I. .mw IL... I. paw I... II. T D urTlT..UruhalluTl.Lr..E ..ITEUACTIITUPE. I bbb I Hunt? IMEEI ...r. r Inhxnr I. . arm; .7er r .. . 2.0.x, .. CL. 7 .. 7 7 7 . 7 f.. 7 7 C. 7 L . . . . rL . 71.. . . 7 7,. 7 C. L... 77 7 L . 7 7 7 . w a H; , .. .L... E u 7 . m N 7 o . 7 7 7 T7 7 7 S 7 7 . . . . 7 D 7 7. , N7 L.. , 1. .J. R u 7 G , 7 a La. r. T ,7 . . .17 3 o .70 77 . . 7 7 r. . .m. 7w, 7 . u 7 7 7 .J 7 7 j 4 7 7 7 7 . 7 R... w, OJ .TIJDOTTII. Tm7m..T, . J.r7.w.7er . . .HJUSLH ..I.JL,L..7.7m..L.l. nmu.h..TTT Hunk I .3...an I I......:H,r.w II .IL,.O..r .I.I Cr I r r:.IIITT 20.3 am CAPTAINIRDLLAND TUBBESING, Center Quiet, unassuming, but Clever, and able is our Captain, Tubbic. As a captain, he never drove, always led his men, and the coolness that was characteristic of him in every game instilled confidence and accuracy in his men. His passing ran the oppo- sition hraggcd while his pretty baskets brought much welI-descrved applause. Well-trained, hard, Tub- bie never missed a. minute of play- ing during the entire season, a mighty commendable record. ?QQh qu hi??? 935m. hQQ - 999$ 29m WWW 1W N3C?K $164 It iawmm a:lljil; 6 R1 N D 5 T 0 N E ilanm-f-Jmmawg r i Q 8 I' -3ch WQV g Q F f :3 Z O a f 4296 H F F t6 Gur QQC-ngga 8 5 Q D 0 991m .- L 'CDCM- '-?OQ'.:TAQIJQI- 39- QQQK Qg ithQ $3313 $wiLgeda T156 GRINDSTONE HWBEBCEEJEQS cg STANLEY WESTFALL, Guard g Stan is our pick as one of the F best guards in the State, as Northern 5 will attest. How he fought and man- g 2 aged to break up plays and keep the r Other fellow from the basket are feats that only those that saw him can appreciate. Stan is a self- made player and deserves all the credit that can be given him. 9361' Q g t I: g E g L , 35 D ERNEST ROOT, Grmrd 3 As in football, HErnie's biggest asset was tight, and hard fight. i Never letting up, watching the other 2 fcllow's every. IIl-OVC, guarding his 9 Tl basket as if hls llfe depended On it, 5 ! he added that which is a Vital part Jl of every teamedefense. His absence .' 3 next year will leave a big hole to be 9 j filled. . ll 3 3 gore 33w 4:9 a a 993; Jag; QUOL QQbQ-QQTWI 41561? a t :l E4 GRANVILLE ROBINSON, Forward M Here is a man that we would trade ; for no other forward in the Confer '3 truce. All over the floor, getting into . every play, shooting high, low, Far or close, Granny won vigorous ap- Qj plausc. A tirelCSs worker, a sure 59 passer, a dependable shooter, he kept himself high up in the percen- ' tage column. May it be said to his ?:3 credit that he never played to the ' grandstand when teamwork was needed. g p MaingamsMVi Tvmgfjemq ?G'ESEGESGeS Tb! GRINDSTONE 139635;;3655362ag OTTO MAHLER, Graard, Farzt'm'd Otto had a hard line to fight, shifted from guard to forward as he was, but never once did he falter, working both positions splendidly. He is well built, trained to the minute, and opposing players found him hard to work against. Otto is a natural player, and the whole- heartcdness that he put into every game won the admiration of every one Next year should see him Carry away more laurels, gme- a wgnr W f 8 GEORGE HANNON, Forward g George displayed in basketball the same love for the game that he dis- f; played in fOOtball, and leading this 0;: 6 love with his natural ability, showed 6; all that could be asked for on the I L floor. He never let the other feIIOw I 8 worry him or outplay him, and with Q Robinson as a running mate, looped i many a point for B-W. g 22: a a '2 r i d '1' I l HAROLD BETZ, Forward - HRed gave the best that was in i 8 him in every game, displayed the S- r sportsmanship that deserves attcnr' tion, worked with his teammates in g the way that wins, and provcd a g- mighty valuable part of B-Wis pride. F He willibe out again next year, and we know that he will do his best, a g which is much, to keep the Brown 5; -' and Gold in the basketball lime- i light. t 8 8 I : i I' SQf-RQQH 'tt , teach .. 9019,:7TQQ am, if xie-t Tng ti 153 13' The Squad JQAJ L. . ..4G'C'F ; Elf?! ; .23ch 6611....4 ?GESFa-JEEGcER T13 e G R 1 N D s T o N E IsebEmtm 5222:2553 Maw . WQQL ?er 59.47 6 F: 6 5 Bart: Raw: Mahlcr; Lissc; Gurney; Oliver; Craig. From Raw: Beta; Westfall; Tuhbcsing; Root; Robinson. EX $3 Seasons Record a 14 Vietorics 2. Defeats ,u 2: Tara! B-W points, 492. Tocal Opposition points1 391 52 Baldwin-Wallacc 36 Galion 19 :6: 44 Case 16 a F: 3r Reserve 3.6 9 ' 16 Kcnyou 10 39 Kcnt 10 c; 47 John Marshall 7.6 5.1 F 3 L Ohio Northern 30 C? ' I7 Heldelbcrg 16 16 Ashland 7.1 j; 30 chrling Green 3.3 E 10 3L Case 7.9 F? ' ll Oberlin 18 5 19 Kenyon 17 c: 53 Muskmgum 19 9 F2 36 Bluffton 11 7 15 15 Thlcl 36 r; z? 905-3906;..5-395 '5;::-:3c.r11.:. .5 '13KLLTTE1QQC: .-- mg? 9-9-9; .5K013 5311591? 0C5! 10G 00? 10k r W :60? 165! L3G: WM Review of Games GALION with its highly touted basketballers was invaded, and our boys showed at once their knowledge of the game and their skill, romping away with a 36719 decision. After taking out a little practice work on the Lambs, CASE was next in line to go down under an avalanche of baskets, 44e16. This game, although the first in the conference. never- theless displayed Baidwin-Wallace at its best team work, probably, of the year. Hannon and Robinson found the Case men easy, each dumping in live baskets. RESERVE came in for the next smearing, desperately fighting, however. Coss was the usual thorn for Reserve's opponent, and the rose for his own school, registering 14 points, but could not stave off the 314.6 drubbing that B-W handed them. Robinson caged his usual five or more while Root and Westfall kept all but C055 from the basket, the latter making practically all his shots from mid-Hoor. After Reserve came the spunky KENYDN hghters, shifty, fast, and smooth working. But they too were swept before our boys, dancing to the tune of 16-10. A whirlwind crew are these Kenyon aristocrats, but the needed punch was lacking, and we hung up Our fourth in a row. 909;:10'W 0W wmiwpgggmgg 41:60P- Emacs The GRINDSTONE HaceeEeEseEeg n4 i995 emwmmwm AAAWGK en ymjr 1'30 ; J31 9'5 eJUJJL :J EGEO-GEO aritlgtiG 111 N D 31- o N a IEV6EE8EBEQE! 1 Review of Games eCamz'med KENT was glad to hold us to 39-10 victory in the first part ofa double- header. B-W subs gm 3. chance at the Normal men and came close to playing them off their feet. When the regulars were sent in the score rose lifteen points in less than hve minutes of play. Oliver With five baskets and Robinson with four were the high scorers, while against JOHN MARSHALL a. few minutes later, Robinsou again ran wild, rolling in eleven buckets; Mahler contributed Five and Tubbesing six in this 47-16 massacre of the highly respected Cleveland quintet. Net satisfied with giving six teams in a row a walloping, The Brown and Gold traveled to OHIO NORTHERN and banged the Northern men to the tune Ofg, 1-30, in a cork- ing good game. Westfall won the admiration of the Ada people, and the applause 0f the entire audience with his splen- did guarding. It was a terrific battle but this did net stop them the next night at HEIDELBERG when our eighth victory in a row was hung up by our walloping Heidelberg 17-I6. The guards again came through in good style, and it was fortunate that they did as opposing guards were after our forwards every minute and succeeded in keeping them from the basket. , 69 b: - e H??QCEfm 309C 19494 :49995 fea$ me QQQ-C-hfha ql6113 ' 'M-W GM 39;... OG tGGt eh e'tGLJUGL; whim e610; 3L ML 36 ii punch, the last punch that wins, and Oberlin went home, 6?. a disappointed in nor having knocked us from the top, where P we stood at 1000 per cent, seven conference victories and n0 ! $3: defeats. S l I j .- quh-mmgn get me! mew eeeet-e'eee-Qmegeg EUMMJC Review Of GameseiCmtz'mwd ASHLAND said good-bye with a sorrowful 7.617. defeat in her pocket. But be it said to their credit, Ashland gave us One of the finest fights 0f the year, and too much praise cannot be given them for their work. It was the work of Robinson and Tubbesing which kept the wolf from the door and held B-W in the win- ning column so that the whipping handed BOWLING GREEN made ten straight for our boys. Bowling Green put up a pretty game, and at the end of the half, after playing subs nearly half of the time, the score stood 1578 against us. The regulars soon put a crimp in their sails, however, and we were all ready to scalp CASE on their own stamping ground to the nervous strain of 31-19. Playing far above their heads, out to win from an intense rival, the crowd at their backs, nothing to lose, all to gain, and tak- ing advantage of Hannah's absence and Mahler's Charley horse, the Case boys came mighty close to knocking us from Our top rung. Tubbie's basket, juSt at the gun, won a rattling good game. OBERLIN came over and put up Cwith our helpj one of the roughest games of the season. But we played them to a standstill, brawn and all, took and gave, and in the end had the bigger $11611?h goal The GRINDSTONE arbEEEEOEGg l l l a JCJQ .- . N729! . . QML-JWJMH Tbs GRINDSTONE lanEOEEEC J36: 1631 m hWQIt .JCEG! .1 t 5-0;. 'MU' Review of Gamcsw--dConrinmd KENYON mat us at the time when, with the championship within grasp, and with the nerveus strain at its height, our fellows were in poor condition to play a team on its own floor, nothing to lose, all to gain. The First half ended with Kenyon leading 134. We did n0t get started until late in the second half, and then scored 17. points in the last three minutes of play. But the damage was done, the thirteen jinx had us, and we tumbled l7-I9, our first defeat of the season, after twelve wins. MUSKINGUM fell before us to thc tum: of 3.1-2.7 the following night, when Robinson again get under way with seven baskets. This was our Iinal Conference game, and we formd outsclves second to Maunt Union with a percentage Of 889 for the season, a mighty com- mendable record for a team on probation, a team everyonc thought would be easy. BLUEFTON Northwest Ohio Conference Champions. wcrc easy for Captain Tubbic and his men, and we chalked up another, this time 3611. Robinson with seven baskets and Hannon with six, both playing Only part time, wart: thc' stats. THIEL gave us out only beating. that to the tum: of 36-15. But these men are classy players, and the team Coach Bctchtcl has given BAN need not feel out of sorts about it, especially with Harmon 0n tht: bench and Tubbic with a lame arm and Mahler with a bad leg. hgv , 1mm 45;; .gggx-fggrvagtthmn tiii-QE:'CEEL;QQU t-I I631? .793 2'3 ? 333$:th DQQ w 3Q3-e n. .P'EQL . LEQ-e QQ. C:3 .1 L' MG! 3:538 C WK 1 00L JG; 106-2 :60 GGLW m F reshman Squad Back Row: Dickaut; Knot; Crawford. 13er Row: LnRichc; Itchncr; Aish; Briggs; Debro. HE recruiting ground of future B-W varsity basketball men is mighty promising among these eight men. All have shown themselves to be comers, the type of players that B-W will need to Ell the shoes of the shining lights that we have had this year. All have shown their ability and love for the game, all were stars on their high school hve, and under the guiding hand of Coach Betchtel will uphold the name of B-W in the next three years to come. Conference playing rules eliminated freshmen and kept them from the varsity this year, but in '15 they will be up and ready to make every varsity man fight for his 10b, and some are very likely to win out, which is saying more than a great deal. man: The GRINDSTONELMSOEWEEQ gnu mat fmcm :99 Ian I . le 4m. - :wIIum on 99mm u. ...... ...... m Il- 'nw : um... . 1m. um. I.- I 4...... h; m ..m Emu n- . IIII-uun mama I. Inn! 9- .91 hul m lonh m... ...: Hl- nm WM, ' vnII lLIN mum IM In.- M a I .IIwIImI-u-a m. a. I . 9.... . - . m... I... u I... nss'anLI. .. ...-...: nu- IaI um. 4'13 - I I t IBIU N-M-M Mount W I :0-2 lllMDIr. Iluv ' II-w HHilPS HIIIIIIEHE . Ill wmaumuu BBHTEST EqufHHIEE sIIIIIIEn I .mIIIn I In. .4. ur- IIuImw I Iul . b... A :3 AM In! In ll IFIIru- II .II . I gum r9 Imam r: m... 0W0 . BALDWIN CAGERS NOSE OUT LOCALS -W mu non IIBEATEN CI. 9 m I-I min .II '9 .u W. LII. .I n I m mun n W m: d . I. .... W... . .....I II .....II ..I.. 3? B..w. QUINT 29 .II III... CT' 9 9 II ... . ' , 9 w...-w F ...:W M:- 23:9 .- ' ELKS' MN MEET WILL 85 57.4659 4r TOLEDO m '25 mum. ... ...... .. u. hum . lhun IhIlm. all h u I , WW. .M..::::..;. . 1M......W...ICASE OPENS .... .st .IIoI-II HI! II ..., 5:... r ...- Inn. .4 I... me. no In... uzzazc. hi F749: BASKETBALL CLIPPINGS Iiunnmmwuumflsmying Baldwin-Wallace Through to Victorv'IH'W EASE BREW 5UPS - IHIIIES IIP HIIIH WI ; ISHLMIU 105E 2522 Anhl-nd' mr-m. c...l.:.. ' ca... cud hwl; 5w But 5m. Inunxonri-iiuca TILT IIIh ' L'le rlnr' IND: IlJa 'u yu Itglxllrk nu! . 1mm Hunt. mu... IIA Squall: mu: ....9 .. .... .I m .. I I 99.99.... mu m HI- M 9...... :- IL. jun 99 m rIml-Iuarlnl muI-d .--... IIHIII HDBIHEHII Sllllhll r? Hi-EH HHMBHHEEH D...Wm Lu!-Minnle Inn, rm. Apiml Deknnintl cunts ... Lona... I HEIDELBERGERS 'I'UFP -I J n 1.. ..qu MIMI ' . an I .9. HI 1m .le 9.- Hm I... n19. mM rn-n. .I. IIJI .. u .I I.I ...... . . . - . . . I.... m la n.- urwd lull Alhllmt em: . s..III9I-I : nu: nu Mn dmmmm ...... d-w'l .3. ' I'vplhd-II a...I .991 .7: man... l' m. m... .In- II.II mnnI IIlh II: ....I I-I 9-... I IIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIII . HUMBLES RESERVE 'FIoMers Log . 3i lo 25. In: III. Spin; nl Cnm'hack 1n -... ...... Szcunn Penna. I. ...I,..g III II I I . a, Illllllln. :ImIM... Im .9... .IIquII lHlmn. Rnln'mnn LIndi-Ig 5cm: Dixon Ban ' For Opponent- IAN. M Imlxlwl IIHI II I-1I Ill- . 9.. .. MI, IM 3. Ill . .I u w... ... .... ' I Mmllll III! 9xI-II. .. .. Ic' . . .r . ...- ....,.';.I.I.I:I ;I;;f; ; 9.... 'f :..,...I.I.I .. - ...... .......... ICASERSI MAYSETTLE mu: :n: .. Iland .II Jive Chance Tonighun Bump Bunna 0m nl Ohl- .. Hu1 ' 9:2 1 oIII VIcroInY PATH surn- am- .9...I....g...... 3: I91 Tuba. WELEGLW ...... W . :1 -' e . :tnvE meter 1 . . . .... II ? . ...... ...m i. In nu ll-uillmm Ih ... ...... .IIII ... ... 9.22; ...... 9.. 9 ..- h . II I ..n I t mm vrhuan-II! I t um In I .9 I 9... II. up: It:- BALDWINWAMBE t: mAiEWIHWALLABE HNAHY 15 BEME -' '9' 9 - HUMBLESUBERHN - Bernns. 21 la 18 II'Ilmers. NW are Only Unmn FIueirrConfmI-Iu. ...-.... o 79.7: Inimmd, ... ......m..-..- .. .. - Im. m ......m. n: B. -W WINS TWO From Flrlelace In 0th .CAG'E YEA. IN ONE EVENIN c - 'I WlTHI LOSSIB ... 9...... 9... m Will H... l, M um M mu mm: m 9999mm... ...-...... II II I ml Manila! ' ,9... nu... 9-.-I.I. mm. 0.1 . 9. r . mumIII ...... nu I .9... .1 0.- MI... mm In! mam and a m- m... mu I. BIN-in mum u EEWII Ina In. u... .I. m n... e- I. irrumnIm-I. :nu. . um .I. III I .3 vnM mm m. 4 . r I:.IL:; S;N'EI 99;... .I. oaKamneqenI-Mar E; E megillai 5' Il'j ?EEEMEH TIM GRINDSTONE lmamw QAWM 38 Student Managers and Trainers E C H 8 8 t J E 8 $3 $3 The work of Fatica as Trainer, and of e Fatica and Demmer as Student Managers, has left nothing to be desired in this 9 capacity. Their labors are manifold, their reward is no: limelight. Students of B-W made no mistake in electing these men to b help in carrying forward the athletics of g the Brown and Gold. a 30mm. 1139' 996; 399 99$, 309 , hWQQQ: mg al 166 1: gamEaans TI: .9 G R 1 N DST o N E WEEamEimi IJ I L, an 0:; Q g Athletlc Board of Control 33' b b o; l ,1 i 'J U :3 i'. tr: w H r ' i i . i-L' : Cr, w e; w ! 'I H .l :r 0 i l . . Ex, '0 0: I J' LJ CC 5.1 IrH .- i i . L, l f0 6.1 c; 9 ' s IE; . C? W; Bark Ram Profcssm Flckcn: Ray C. Waht L6; Willmm Cumhm'wurth 'L4Ilhcsrcr Sponscllcr 'L3. .9 ' From- Raw: Harold LL Beyer, Graduatc Manager; Professor Dusthcilncr, Prcaidcnt; Prufcssor Baur;Cuach, R. W. Bclchtcl. : Q S; J The AthleticBoardofControI has entire supervision ofall ath- Ir letics at Baldwin-Wallacc Collage, in the matter of scheduies, . . . . . . . l A dCCISlOnS, awardlng of letters, etc. Thar functlon 15 an Impor- a '3 . m taut one, and the 1914 board has proved very eHicmnt. The F personnel always consists of the Director of Athlctics, Graduatc Cg. Managcr OfAthletics, three faculty members, and a representa- g 6 . Cs: H me from each of the thrcc uppcr classes. f i 813K :3,- 23-: '.! . r333:;..7.;'ma . m 99.. D99 . .- $931 ; 393. . 1538 QE I67 1? Eemoan Tb: GRINDSTONE 1mm? i0 E? E Sylvester Zellers, Spommm E E l O greater tribute can be paid any athlete than this, that 5 he was a sportsman, white to the core, true to the . 335! game that he loved, sincere in his desire to give his school and its team the best that he had; clean, a real man. illke g found it impossible to play with the Varsity, knew that he could net play in regular games, but instead of dropping to the side lines, donned a suit and scrimmaged with the plug- 66m mu 4W ging freshmeneand Ike 3 Senior. He knew that his team needed scrimmage and he knew that he could give them this, although he belonged to the Varsity. Up to the last day he came out, bit the dust and swallowed the mud, with the knowledge that his only reward would be the satisfaction that he had given his school all that he had. And so we take our g hats Off to Sylvester Zellers, smiling, good-natured Ike, a shining example ofa real sport, a man through and through. 23W 36L :06: mg. E'AJL Q 399' QQ : l W OQ mh M i h . x999 M33 411631? il 0 .J O 9 180 CESQC Tbs GRINDSTDNE B3E6EJGE6 931 Q uga. Skunk? gm 28 gm: QGN QDQQJ mombmv M ED g.ga 9g jg Jam: yu Jn JOWKI $91 4.3m; JOBIDE 31169 1:- Tbs GRINDSTDNEI 361595?er :3 93 1 36mm SQL WL way '36on MOL 368C ' 8u 3'36! 8: 6h ' LKBLam, 630 gr - 4-K; mc- 99:- - J Wr-w 1-H cv- WW nghf gma-QigrfwmvaWC zmwim u ' gwqixgg $1 170 1:- Tba GRINDSTON .13... '79; lll'fl t. 12h : .. a n H q;.:-:gr- .. :m Q. HyfFl-LEailler. . JKCCTLEQLWVG. .... :II.QM..V. ..... . KCQWIIE 33$ luprun... I .663 . .. I TC. eI m 1:- Qanr3EsGEa-u: T19 e G R l x D s T o N E war: as: J QWEJ E'ikwt . .. 99-24 1114:- -?3 .r fl g: P: . J .g in E -' ! , g1 . n N ,4 . . r V 'h r. I . I l . ..' g f? g w F. H 333;- . . . 3cm . fZ'JLM. .. :3: 1m- . H A. Jab; . ,i'me . 'G'iT-l: 89E. .. . 3994 , 1-139: CLQC mag. ?QL -JC? J; . JW'JL . :J' E 37' QM TM 36:? 979$. - TQQr ' ' ' ' :'6. $?- 3 MHr szv 5 l... aw I AW? II um... a I: Ensur 93w? I unwanr I . 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AM 30 mm. 0961 $118113. 351.:A36F .1373; .3130, .jdm. nia'fei -:-5,i--C?LEEJF .u;.r,?-;L,m-r3-;vh- war - java; , k I J . .- - f, , .. . . 33.; - x- 1.51- - '. . - ' ' - . - - I C ! Ix . . I ;., '4? ;g jg..- rJ 63-1 ...,-3ng h . 228-313 J IN THE LONG AGO 01-1 TQCN r30: .99.: Via: -0 h - HEINOLSUNIIID gql lane 33' '3 3' .4 . :3. .QQr- -930;- an V399 90-7 399a. ?Wm -':-1 -iil- w iii WAleS-k Li's nrnrl null. gmmF-QOQE Tb: GRINDSTONE lmaOOEO-OEOS F Autographs S w W 109 3'39 49'. w! i9: m w w Hmmow 3mm: 90 mp0 m 'OOOE 399V Pm 3QQt ' FQDD m 090MB dIIBLIv- m w MQGOGE Tb: GRINDSTONE anamomf D Autographs 136; mi? L WHEN 9h? 1130i. wMMMLMMMwQWDW Mam mmmmm a9DWM i 133 13' BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE In its Seventy -Ninth Year of Service Q6 40 9 ? mga6JMJWSULLQG A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Open to men and women who seek liberal training, culture and character. HIGHLY STANDARDIZED College of Liberal Arts, Conservatory of Music, and Nast Theological Seminary. ALUMNI, FORMER STUDENTS Occupying positions of responsibility and leacL ership throughout the world. ATHLETICS ENCOURAGED Physical training for all students. PREPARES FOR WORLDFSERVICE Major vocational aims of last year's student body: Teaching, 37 per cent; Ministry. H per cent; Engineering, I I per cent; Medicine, 7 per cent. Q; mQ- . WM WP new 199. 99 Catalog and Other Literature Sent on Request '4: 186 1 BALDWlN-WALLACE STUDENTS Look CLASSY in NEUBRAND,S SHOES BUY YOUR BOOKS from Your Own Denominational Publishing House WHERE. THE BEST ONLY of all Leading Publishers are carried in stock. Our Book Service Department is at your command. When in search of authority on any subject. consult this department. Books on AH Subjects Baptism!!! Cerhffcaies Abingdon chk-Day Texts in Religion Family, Pqut'f and Lodge Bibles Preachers' and Church Requisitcs Teachers, and Scholars' BibIes Wedding Day Publications Sunday School Requisitcs Epworth and Junior League Supplies CLOSELY GRADED and IMPROVED UNIFORM LESSONS Publications WRITE FOR CATALOGS THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN House of Good Books 420 PLUM STREET Founded 1739 CINCINNATI, OHIO The true indication of the value of an offering is deter- mined by comparison. The quality, the design, the popularity, the constantly increasing demand have made em Gale mg! the choice of discriminating buyers everywhere. They are FIRST e because they e LAST There is Goldsmith Equipmentfor BASEBALL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK TEN NIS SWIMMI NC. Distributed by The Athletic Supply Co. 520 Adams St. TOLEDO. OHIO cal I88 1:- HATHAWAY MOTORS CO. Studebaker Automobiies InternationcnIr Motor Trucks AUTO LIVERY EMIL C. HAAG Funeral Director Limousine Invalid Service Prompt Altenfr'an Day and Night Front Street Berea, Ohio BEREA I37 With Best Wishes from COMPLIMENTS DAMM'S BAKERY of Telcphone 2933 J. M. PATTON 555 Broad Street Elyria. Ohio Our home-made candies are the stuff. Our dips and sodas hold you; Gray's Candy Kitchen is the place If nobody else has told you. 50 some Fme day just bring her here To test our creams and candy; And when she's through you,ll find that you With her stand fine and dandy. H. K. HANDIGES R ESTA U R AN T and SODA GRILLE. Gives a Hearty Welcome and a Healthy Satisfaction to B-W STUDENTS They Aiways Come Back ogl 189 is- Q Say It With Flowers g from Waltefs F lower Sh oppe BLACK 8: WHITE COATED BOOK was chosen by the Staff of the I924 GRINDSTONE. for the printing of the ANNUAL. Manufaclured' by BILL 195 COLLINS COMPANY Berea 242 Opp. the Conservatory l3Pam4er Makers H I LA DELPH I A AT NORTH - STOP 53 Rmmm A lbers Villa 12mm LWE CHICKEN STEAK ROAST DUCK DINNERS Open the year around Our Dining Room seats three hundred Flfty people at one 5itting. Knabch Ampico Concertusize player piano; also Victrola. No charge for music. Phone Elyria 3141 JOHN ALBERS. Proprietor. THE BANK OF BEREA COMPANY BEREA AND OLMSTED FALLS OHIO We solicit the patronage of both students and people of the community, on the basis of a strong bank anxious to please. Cou rteous. painstaking atten tion is given to all accounts and matters of business intrusted to us. Our vaults, in addition to being of the most modern construction, are protected by a com- plete Burglar Alarm System which gives absolute protection to users of our large number of Safety Deposit Boxes. May we serve you? PERCY NEUBRAND.... President J. 0. WILSON .................... Vicc-Presfdeni J. B. POMEROY... .. ...Secrefary- Treasurer C. L. DEWEY................ . Asst. Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF BAESEL DAIRY CO. q 190 1a The future of this country is yours. The opportunities of tomorrow are as great as those of yesterday. Cash and Bank Credit will help your legitimate ambitions. THE COMMERCIAL 8: SAVINGS BANK BEREA, OHIO Large Enough to Protect YouiSmaH Enough to Know You FORD LINCOLN H. A. CURTIS THE BDWER MOTOR CO. . . AUTHORIZED Plumbing - - - ' Heating Ford and Lincoln Sheet Metal Work - Sales and Service Phone 18 ------- Berea PHONE. 40 BEREA, OHIO hjust Across the Bridge Tires Tubes Frestone Accessories HI CHRISTIAN 71 F ront Street eai 191 1w COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO NUT 65 BOLT CO. C. E. MERRICK CO. BEREA OHIO Accessories , East Bridge Street Berea, Ohio Phone 47 KITZEROWS Is ready to serve you At Banquet time And on all other occasions tS'ay it with Flowers Berea 321 F.T.D. Service THE ROBINSON 8t HANCOCK Co. ELYRIA. OHIO The House of Kuppcnhcimer Good Clothes Sporting Goods Furnishing Goods c. M. JORDAN DRUGGIST FRONT AND BRIDGE STREETS Everything for your ailments. Prescriptions a Specialty Toilet Articles School Supplies PHONE 37 Oche Hou rs Lincoln 41 76 ID to 12 2 to 4 7t08 ALBERT J. SCHNACKE Chiropractor Licensed by Siaic of Ohio OFFICE Corner West 25th and Clarke Ave. ii I91 13- PHOTO FIN ISHING AND ENLA RGING Deliveries Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Ansco and Eastman Films Cameras and Supplies D. A. BESWICK Jeweler Victrolas College Jewelry ' Records and P1115 Compliments of THE BEREA MILLING C0. HHOME OF QUALITY FLOUR BEREA, OHIO PHONE I 2 4 Brown Hardware Co. Berea. Ohio mrhe Best Place to Trade After All BEREA LUMBER CO. BETWEEN THE TRACKS LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES We are Here to Serve You Phones 4 and 5 ONE. MILLION BUILT Over 9093 Still. in Service Dodge Motor Cars Barnes Motor Company Berea, Ohio BEREA SHOE REPAIR We do only Fine Work All Work Guaranteed JAMES DE IULIES, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF FOXY TOY COMPANY BEREA. 0H1 O '1 '93 Ha J. S. S I M P S O N COMPLIMENTS The Drug Store GP for All the People J. W. SCHEURLEIN 72 Front Street Berea, Ohio BUICK CARS OUR SPES:1:err-Y ValUc-fn-Head Young Mens ut ltters $ D. 1. Sterling 6: Son J. H. WERNICKE Berea. Ohio 4214 Front St- T 13 our privilege to supply Telling's Ice Cream and Belle Vernon Creamery Butter to the dormitories and student organiza- tions of Baldwin Wallace. 3: George F. Cray Berea, Ohio '1I I94 13' Phone Residence Phone Bcrea 20' Berea I04 CENTRAL GARAGE F. J. MAHER. Propricior Hupmobile : Jordan Cars : NobleTrucks Accessories Storage BEREA, OHIO A Pleasant Place to Trade HENNIE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. BEREA, OHIO We have the reputation for giving everyd body a square deal and a square meal. HOTEL BEREA H. D. CASE. Proprietor Headquarters for B. W. Students Herff - Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS. IND. I:-:l Jewelers ia Baldwin-WaHacc College Full Line of Willard Starting, Lighting and Radio Batteries LECHNER BATTERY SERV I CE. Phone 2 I 7FR PAUL V. MACHOVINA Fine Tailoring MerNs Wear E CLEANING AND PRESSING The JOHN LERSCl-l Company Largest Store Between Cleveland and Toledo Dry Goods and Readyvto-Wear The JOHN LERSCH Company Established in 1'834 ELYRIA, OHIO q I93 1? REMIER SERVICE will that the name implies CREATIVE PRINTING SERVICE COMPLETE DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING CATALOGS V HOUSE ORGANS V ANNUALS THE PREMIER PRESS Premier Building Cleveland, Ohio DQE I96 13' For Appointments. Phone Ochial Photographers Prospect ll62 of the: Grand Opera PHOTOGRAPHS in this Annual by RYNALD I-I. KRUMHAR Photographic Portraiture I0l7r Euclid Ave.. Wurlitzer Bldg. CLEV ELAND, OHIO $391 Studio Open Daily 8 to 5 Old Pictures Copied Sundays I0 to 3 and Enlarged in a By Appointment only Beautiful Manner '31 197 I:w The initials of a friend You will iind these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service--the initials of a friend. GENERAL IEIJECTRJIC 31193 13' 6n Wing in l is 5005 maae 5 369 Can 2013; 69191110ng 6? 615c2roiype Canpany Canton 53E 199 H5; 4!- 4,- k544i; ,. Jh . . 1 , - s: -L .It- ...-...... A...- A -Y 9-; 1.5121031! uni? Ealdwin-Nallace College, Office Berea Ref The Grindstone '.D Office 31 college: 311 -n..WallP-Ce Ref , 831611 LB 2b are Erma Grindstone 33;: 9'2 FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM r