Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1928 volume:

Frank W. Lindow, Jr. ' Business Manager U33. . $1 rm'xsxirai. gt: U .1 h 0 Berea, $5 Le .m. C E mug. mm. dd mla am Mo hm mm d m S e .m '1. II I sired. I W e31 WQ rm- rm Foreword HE value of a college year-book, both esthetic and practical, lies largely in its embellishments. Of these, the art work embodying the theme comprises the greater part, and enhances the appearance of the photographic rep- resentations. With this in mind, we have chosen a Moorish theme, which, for rare beauty, uniqueness, and symbolizatt'on of a high order of living, leaves little to be de- 1: s If any of these embodiments in the volume have served in the least to re- call for the student fond memories, to cause him to cherish the past with a more perfect understanding and appre- ciation, the purpose of the 1928 Grind- stone has been accomplished in full. F- Hr r Dedication 0 ONE, whose all-consuming in- ? acres: for thiriy-three years has been. the welfare and progress of Baldwin-Wallace College, whose in- cessant labors have inspired his cw workers to their noblest, efforts, whose generosity in giving of the material blessings of life has rendered him a benefactor not only to this School but to humanity as well, and whose per- sonal compartment has exemplified all than contributes to the attainment of ideal Christian character-to Doctor John Conrad Marting-we, the staff of the 1928 Grindsione, appreciatively dedicate this book. J L??? I F x 53:2 Ii! Wlmmtigwuma - W .'- u'n u Our Sidewalks g picturesque objects of the student's ire, You stumbling blocks of limestone, You rock-bottom rivers when the town is damp, A direct cause of the pedal cramp, To our shoes and nerves, augrindstone. Youure a big annoyance, but you add a lot To this iiatmosphere idea, When your sun-Hecks change as the cooling hreeze Plays in the tall, distinguished trees, Old sidewalks of Berea. Mary Kathryn Glass rm. h ... ...r .. iuuwmqwawa .u-. at? 5-- ' J n! .w. .mmwgww... , . . . . a . . . :wcuag c w 3: WE 3.. $13 .. J. m .. QM mmm' ' mmcmmm ,.. r . q 1.. . .. . 4L xiznankl, 1.. nm$3 . . . ,quari .1.Qm.mm... P $4.3. . c.5544? .,. ks... Lin. .. 3.x. 41.. . L114... . 2.5a? . : . v; .. .213...qu .r... E... .Fraiiull:$ii.il .. .. .t..ie1$.r.:arrr:11.l.lrb..ll1. .... .13.:ifr4i +.1..t..u.l.....,ll.. :35? .. .. fillfln $1111.. . L. 1.:112! . .... ... ....i , z I ...ir: .$..?.I...- . . .. ......... . 1....xll.t..F.t..l...-r.. .. ..r ?.fz!fl...3.l..i..$..I.1I.I!:.1va-IAI.I.1..1 1. .2 111:. ...5....l..1illl1lllll1.1witfr. . x . .I.II.LL.! ....- 1.11.1. 1.... :1: .11??? a 3'5 ' I... W'm $$$W - .4... .: ' The iThindslone of 1928 has issued forth to an expectant world; we wish its receptien worthy of its merits. In the long reach of the years to come, the Grindetom?9 of 1928 will be taken down from many a bookshelf and tenderly read while memories of uAuld Lang Syne till the palace of the soul with faces that will never be forgotten and friendships that will never grow old. Here is an argument for immortality, an argument that grips the heart. Relation- ships such as the campus knows are not established to perish. But these pages also catch gleams of the future campus. The college may and undoubtedly Will grow bigger. That it may never lose the charm and inspirational power of the present is our earnest wish and confident hope. ALBERT B. STORMS, PresMenc. ffiullirwr BALDWIN -WALLACE 0fficers 01F Administration ALBERT BOYNTON STORMS, A.M., D.D., LL.D. PR ESIDENT DELHI CORYDON GROVER, LLAB., S.T.B., PHD. VICE-PRESIDE NT FREDERIC CRAMER, A.M., DD. DEAN 0F NAST TIIEOLUCICAL SEMINARY ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER, AB. DIRECTOR OF CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC JOHN CONRAD MARTING, D.D. TREASURE FREDERICK ROEHM, A.M. REGISTRAR EMORY CARL UNNEWEHR, PILD. PEECEPTOR OF M.EN,S DCIRMITORY RUTH LAURA BEYER, A.M. DEAN OF WOMEN Pnl-ZCEPTRESS DF HULET HALL LUCILLE MERCER, 3.5. PRECEPTRESS 0P DIETSCH HALL ANNIE WILSON LIBIiARlA-N JOHN MILTON BLOCIIER, PH.D. CURhTOR 0F MUSEUIH CHARLES WHITEFIELD KENNEDY, A.B. FIELD SECRETARY FRANCES FOSTER MILLS, BL. SECRETARY TO THE. PRESIDENT HAROLD CARL BEYER, AM. ASSISTANT TREASURER MARJORIE L. ECKERT, AB. ASSISTANT REGISTRAR THE GRINDSTONE 'K The Administrative Beard OFFICERS President - - - - - JOHN THOMPSON V ice-President - - - - WESLEY ROEHM Secretary-Treasurer . - - RUTH HERTZLER MEMBERS CDNSTITUENCY Professor 0. L. Duslheimer .................................................. Facuity Professor Harry L. Ridenour................................................Facu,lty Professor C. W. Hertzlern... Faculty Anthony Pamerwp ................................................. Sophomore Class William Wingate ...................................................... Pitt Kappa Phi Parke Thompson .............................................................. Zeta Kappa Frank Lindow .......... . PILL Pi Phi Earl BuckThetrt Kappa Nu. Dorothy LaCtUiXH . ........................................... Phi Lambda Sigma Alice Pontiousl...... Margaret Jackson .................................... Canmm Sigma Harriet Forneymd, .. .......Nort-somrity Harold Hallett........ em,t...Non-fraternity Olln Wallet ............................................................... Freshman Class ...... A Epha Kappa Sigma The Administrative Board is the legislative and executive body of the Student Assembly. It is composed of representatives elected by the various student organizations and constitutes that organization through which the student body acts. 11 controls the affairs of student life, and is the connect- ing link between students and faculty. The Board meets regularly once a month and at these meetings enacts the business which has been brought up for transaction. The monthly meeting of the Student Assembly usually fol- lows the Administrative Board meeting and the President reports to the assembly the business transacted by the Board. The Student Assembly is vested with the power of referendum and recall and thus may act upon matters passed by the Board which are unsatisfactory to it. THE GRIND STONE A Good Man jfgood man never dies In worthy deed and prayer And helpful hands, and honest eyes, If smiles or tears be there: Who lives for you and me- Lives for the world he tries To helkhe lives eternally. A good man never dies. Who lives to bravely take His share of toil and stress, And, for his weaker fellows9 sake, Makes every burden 1655 He may, at last, seem worn Lie fallen hands and eyes Foldeduyet, though We mourn and mourn, A good man never dies. Riley FACULTY vz' THE GRINDSTONE f BALDWIN -WALLACE j ii DELO CORYDON GROVER, LL.B., S.T.B., PH.D. Vice-Presidem and Professor of Philosophy and Psychology It is said of no man that he was a kinder, more understanding friend. Willing al- ways to sacrifice himself for the good of the student, he has won his way uncon- scioushr into the hearts of all who know him. Dr . '. . THE GRINDSTONE BALDWIN -WALLACE JOHN CONRAD MARTINC, D.D. Treasurer The kind of a man for me and you! However little of worth we do He credits full, and abides in trans: That time will teach us how more is just. HP waiks abroad, and he meets all kinds 0f queruious and uneasy minds, And, sympathizing, he shares the pain 0f the doubts that rack us, hear: and brain; And, knowing this, as we grasp his hand, We are sureiy coming to understand! And, feeling still, with a grief Imif glad, That the bad are as good as the good are bad, He strikes straight out for the RighE-and he Is the kind of a man for you, and me! GRINDSTONE FREDERICK ROEHM, AM. Registrar and Professor of Educaiion Our Registrar is sympathetic, but know- ing human naiure as he does, he is not often fooled. Students soon recognize him as a friend, but they dorft try taking ad- vantage of his kindness. FREDERIC CRAMER, A.M., DD. Professor of Philosophy of Religion An unassuming but inHuential figure is that of Doctor Cramer. We know him best as we learn to solve our problems with his aid, and no man ever grasped the point of view of youth more quickly. BALDWIN -WALLACE CHARLES WILLIAM HERTZLER, A.M., D.D. Professor of Sociology Keenly aware of the problems of life, Doctor Herlzler is typically a serial phil- osopher. The interest he develnps in his- subject among the students is paramount, and they leave his Classes with a greater and deeper appreciation of the significance of their associations with each other and their fellow men. EDWARD L. FULLMER, M.S. Professor of Biology Conscientious and sincere, Professor Fullmer lifts biology above mere consid eration as a science, and makes of it a vital point of view towards life. r-.. I Jr-um GRINDSTONE CARL STIEFEL, A.M., D.D., Professor of Bible His friendly and genial face gives the depressed Freshman new life and an im- petus to succeed. Always broad-minded and understanding, he is a favorite with all his students. EMORY CARL UNNEWEHR, PHD. Preceptor 0f Menk Dormitory and Professor of Physics A hard worker who requires as much from his students. No one ever passes a physics course without learning the prin- ciple of close application to his work. As Preceptor of the Men,5 Dormitory, he he- comes one of the Freshmafs iirst friends. BALDWIN -WALLACE OSCAR LEE DUSTHEIMER, PILD. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Through the force of his personality and willingness to work with his students, Doc.- 10r Dusthcimer makes learning an inevit- abilitthiihai a pleasant one. He gives an atmosphere of life to his subject that no one can resist feeling. ARTHUR CLINTON Boccrzss, PHD. Professor of Economics The acquisilion of knowledge may seem to he an unleavcncd curse at times, but anyone who has been in one of Doctor Boggess' classes knows that the yeast of humor lightens lhe burden. He is one of the most friendly and sympathetic of pro- fessors. GRINDSTONE JOHN MILTON BLOCHER, PH.D. Professor of Chemistry Doctor Blocher cannot understand the ways of a dilatory college student, for he has never been one himself. He expects work from his students which is worthy of them1 and thus he gains their respect and liking. HARRY LEE RIDENOUR, A.M. Professor of English The studentis interest in Professor Rid- enoufs clever style is not the only factor which has led to his popularity. He is liked for his interest in things human as well as in things intellectual. .J'I BALDWIN -WALIACE WILLIAM CARL PAUsz AB. Profesmr of History and Political Science. The dominant figure of this man hrs! awes the incoming Freshman, but that awe turns to a more intimate respect as he learns to know Professor Paula: lhmugh his methods and his humanily. SAMUEL PETTY FRANKLIN, S.T.B., PILD. Professor of Religious Education With an interest in his work which is surpassed only by his interest in the 51117 dents who are sharing.r it with him, Doctor Franklin has made of himself the counsel and understanding friend of many of us. GRINDSTONE HILBERT THEODORE FICKEN, AM. Professor of Modern Languages Always genial and pleasant with a true appreciation of the wayward methods of his students, Professor Ficken, neverthe- less, demands the best effort possible under all circumstances. DANA THURLOW BURNS, A.M., OB. Associale Professor of Public Speaking The true dramatic insiinct of which Mr. Burns is the happy possessor has given to the College a gamut of productions of which the dramatic department has good reason to be proud. Hva-aurr. ,ALDW IN -WALLACE EDITII A. Loxmmx, PILB. Assaciate Professor of Edurjmirm am! Director of Teacher Training This is- Llw first war lllill we have had an opportunity of knowing Miss Long- lmn as a member of our faculty. The good work she is accomplishing i5 alrwlrly apparent, and we can onlyr wish her i'urllu-r SUITL'CSF. ETIIEL SAPP TUDOR, B.S. Associmc Professor of Home Econamics In her quiet and charming way Mrs. Tudor has made the Home Ermmmics De- partment a pradical success, and many home-makers 0f the future will owe 1hei1' husbandsa gastric comfort :0 her training. GRINDSTONI PAUL EMIL BAUR, AB. A 5555 mm Pro fessor 0f Mashemat ics When Professor Baur sets out to do a thing, he does it. It would be better if more students emulated him. Hf it were done . . . then Hwere well it were done wellf is his motto. MARIE CALDWELL BURNS, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Burns lives her part in college dramatics, and the popularity of her classes is atlested by the numbers which frequent them. She is intense about everything she does. Hmh n:- BALDWIN -WALLACE EDITH A. LUNCBON, PILB. Assaciate Professor of Edmamm and Director of Teacher Training This is the first ymr that m: haw. had an opportunity of knowing Miss Long- lmn as- a mmnlmr of our faculty. The. good work she is accomplishing i5 aln-ady apparent, and we can only wir'ah Iler furlhe-r EUt'l'eSE. ETHEL SAPP TUDOR, B.S. Assaciare Prafcssor of Home Ecanumics In her quiet and charming way Mrs. Tudor has made the Home Economics De- partment a practical success, and many homemlakers 0f the future will owe their hushandf gaslric romfm't to her training. N THE GRINDSTONE :-: 3? $31 PAUL EMIL BAUR, A.B. Assistan: Professar of Mathematics When Professor Baur sets out to do a thing, he does it. It would he better if more students emulated him. Ehlf it were done . . . then ,twere well it were done well? is his motto. MARIE CALDWELL BURNS, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Burns lives her part in college dramatics, and the pepularily of her classes is attested by the numbers which frequent them. She is intense about everything she does. BAL DW IN -WALLACE HAROLD CARL BEYER, A.M. Assistant Treasurer Mr. Beyer is not a hard-lmiled Euancier. He is a good fellow with 11m interests of the College and the student body at heart. RUTH LAURA BEYER, A.M. Dean of Women Assistant Professor in French and German As Dean of Women and Instructor of Modern Languages, Miss Beyer has a full schedule, and there is no one who can say that she doesn't do all her duties well. GRINDSTONE LUCILLE MERCER, B.S. En. Preceptress of Dietsck Hall and Instructor in French and Spanish Miss Mercer is new lo 115, but she is rapidly establishing a permanent place among her student friends. She enters into their interests easily. GEORGE WASHINGTON WANNER, AB. Instructor in Accounting and Assistant C each Anyone who knew Wanner would know that his only interest in the College did not lie in his job. He knows the Baldwin- Wallace student by experience, and he is as interested in the College from the stand- point of the student as he ever was. T;Iil'1y Huh! BALDWIN -WALLACE MARJORIE BERRY, A.B., B.S. IN En. Instructor in French Mrs. Berry is not 50 well known by most of the undergraduates, but those who do know her, appreciate her, and she has a deiWnite place in our College circle. LUELLA KLINK, BS. Instrucmr in Biology. More closely in touch with the students than most of the instructors, Miss Klink is well known and liked by them all. i r'J'f'l'Jl-er FLORENCE MAY HOSTETTER, A.M., M.R.E. Instructor in Religious Education Miss Hasletter is in Berea only part of the time, but she is making her influence felt in the Religious Education Depart- ment. We all wish to know her better. ANNIE LAURIE WILSON Librarian Miss Wilson is on leave of absence this year, but she is still with us. Miss Hutch- inson is taking her place as custodian of the books. BALDWIN -WALLACE ix; FRANCES FOSTER MILLS, BL. Secretary to the President There is little to say about Miss Mills that we do not already knowithal she is kind, pleasant, sympathetic, and interested in the students as she is in the College. CHARLES WHITEFIELD KENNEDY, AB. Field Secretary Reverend Kennedy does lhal part of lhc work of the College which is done in other fields than Berea. 11,5 hard work, and he does it well. gr- MARJORIE L. ECKERT, AB. Assistant Registrar As Assistant Registrar, Miss Eckert is not an unfamiliar figure, but she is a genial one, and always ready to help. ARTHUR WORTH COLLINS, AB. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Coach Collins has the right attitude toward the idea of athletics honesty, in- tegrity, hard work. We all appreciate what he has done, and wish him success in the future. Furiy two Student Agsistants Astronomy... ............James H. Cottrcll Chemistry .................... Marion B. Dillon Physical Education....Helen M. Galieher Chemistry,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,Dona1d MacEwan Biology .............................. William Smith Astrmmmy.................... . ...Ellen Spencer Physics ................ Theodore TeGrotenhuis Astronomy ............. ,A,,,Bernice Thompson THE GRINDSTONE HThe Human SBQSOHS,9 F9 jaw seasons fill the measure of the year; There are four seasons in the mind of man: He has his lusty Spring, when fancy clear Takes in all beauty with an easy span: He has his Summer, when luxuriously Springs honey'd end of youthful thought he loves T0 ruminate, and by such dreaming high 15 nearest unto heaven; quiet coves His soul has in its Autumn, when his wings He furleth close; contented 50 to 100k 0n mists in idlenesshto let fair things Pass by unheeded as a threshold brook. He has his Winter too of pale misfea-lure, Or else he would forego his mortal nature. Keats ; wgam , , Lia $$ E . v .r. '13 5 9e 9 .91 v Q $ t i dig??? '45 Air V$MM ' ed a o? iv t -a- $ $5 CLASSES ? $ i ' f ,3 4?; Q .45 f THE GRINDSTONE 66The River of Life E She more we live, more brief appear Our lifeas succeeding stages: A day to childhood seems a year, And years Iike passing ages. The gladsome current of our youth, All passion yet disorders, Steals lingering like a river smooth Along its foamy borders. But as the care-wom cheek grows wan, And sorrowgs shafts Hy thicker, Ye stars, that measure life to man, Why seem your courses quicker? When joys have lost their bloom and breath And life itself is vapid, Why, as we reach the Falls of Death, Feel We its Tide more rapid? It may he strangeeyet who would change Timeos course to slower speeding, When one by one our friends have gone And left our bosoms bleeding? Heaven gives our years of fading strength Indemnifying fleetness; And those of youth a seeming length, Proportionod to their sweetness. T. Campbell SENIQRS 3 THE GRINDSTONE W2 JOHN H. THOMPSON Phi Pi Phi English Administrative Board GB, 4.3, President HJ; Class Treas- urer UL President 01-3; Glee Club Mi; Education Club :2, 3, 4.3!; Writers' Club Ch; Theta Alpha Phi GE, 3, 4L ELIZABETH F. BLACK Alpha Kappa Sigma English Alpha Kappa Sigma. Vice- Prcsident L31. Treasurer t3i, President I40; Class Vice- President II. M; Glee Club I1. 2! 3. 4?, May Queen 8!; Liberal Arts Club I3. 4-1; I'Eulel Hall Viceipresidem i3i; Education Club M1: Writers1 Club f2. 3, 41: Dramatic Club 6, 4-D; Gospel Team U, 2, 3. 45; Theta Alpha Phi C3, 40, Treasurer UH; Interfralemily Board. Secretary MM Winner nf Popularity Contest UH. ALICE PONTIOUS Alpha Kappa Sigma English and Sociology Alpha Kappa Sigma1 Secre- tary Bl, Viue-President Mi; Class Secretary I41: Y. W. C. A Cabinet G, 4d; Writ- crs' Club i2, 3, 41; Dramatic Club f3. 4d; Gospel Team f3, 4!; Theta Alpha Phi Ml; Grindslone Staff Ml; Hikersg Club. President QL JOHN ELLSWORTH Fox Theta Kappa Nu, History Administrative Board L2. 3!; Class Vice-President Ql, Treasurer 0-D; Glee Club U, 21; Band t1, 2, 3, 4i; Eda. cation Club MM Dramatic Club UH; Varsity B-W Club t2, 3, 40; Football I2, 3, 40; Track I2, 3, 4L Captain Md. BALDWIN -WALLACE , 7.: . $ 5:; HiFIJ ff? 1 r RICHARD BAILOR Zeta Kappa JOSEPH AVELIDNE Phi Pi Phi Chemistry History Zrta Kappa. 'I'rr-asurcr i3! ; Ellm'aliun Cluh UH; Alpha Phi Gamma l'3. 4L- Expumtnl 9133 I31. Class Secretary Bl: Band 12, 3. 41; Varsity B-W Cluh MI; Fnulhall MM John Carroll Lnivcrsity Ell. JAMES BARCLAY Them Kappa Nu, Mathematics EVA BAESEL Phi Lambda Sigma Malhenmtics Phi Lambda Sigma. Treas- urcr f3J. Srcrmaly 01!; Class Treasurer t3l', Y. W. C. A. Cullinel L3. 4!; Science Svmiuar f3. 4i: Etlucatiun Club, President 14L- Women's League. Vice-Pmsidom L31. ARTHUR BEYER Theta Kappa Nu RUTH BHATTY Gamma S igma Religious Education Biology F'nnlha EM; Varsily B-W Club HD; Basketball Mana- ger UH. Home Economics Cluh f2. 3L CLYDE. BENNETT Zeta Kappa ETHEL BIEHL Social Science Education Cluh $43: Hmnr. Economics Club f2l: Dra- matic Cluh CL 4!. Physics Zeta Kappa, Treasurer f3! : Allxlelic Board 0H; Football f2, 3. 4-1; Baseball f2, 3. 4?; Varsity B-W Club f2, 3, M BAL DWIN -WALLAC E FLORENCE BOWEN WIFILBERT BUCKHOLD Zeta Kappa Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 0-11; Education Club t2, 3. 11i: Home Economics Club U. 2, IL 4!. Secretary MI; Dm- malic Club I531. Biology HELEN BURK Mathematics Science Seminar G, '10: CORA BOWMAN Education Club Ml. History JANE CARLTON Alpha; Kappa Sigma Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ci 4J; Education Club, Secretary Ml; Home Econnmics Club f2. 3, 4L President 01-1; Dramatic Club IS, 44. MILDRED CLARK French EDITH COLLINS Gamma Sigma French ELSIE CONWAY Phi Lambda Sigma Religious Education Phi Lambda Sigma, Trous- urcr f3h Class Secretary I21; Glee Club U, 33; Y W'. C. A. Cabinet 6, 4L Presi- dent Huff; Liberal Arts Club fill; Education Club at Dramatic Club Bl: Gospel Team I31; Mu Phi Epsilon i3. EU, Secretary Ml. .f 'ifr,t--m-u BALDW IN -WALLAC E MICHAEL F. FATICA Phi Pi Phi Hislory Ull-o Club Ml; Albion CaTv li'gt' U. 21. LAWRENCE DANIELS Zeta Kappa Biology Sluzlunl Assislanl, Biology IZI; Ellucalinn Club Ml; Pi Kappa Uleha t2. 3. 4L -'iCo-Prz-sidcnt l31. Secretmy and Treasurer 14,1; Debate i2. 3L MARION FLETCHER Phi Lambda Sigma EVA EDDY Gamma Sigma Voice Glee Club U, 2.4.1; Gospel Tram Mr; Mu Phi Epsilon 12, 3. 4L Treasurer UH; Beauty Contest v12, 41. Misa Balclwin-Wallace Md ; College Luf lIIr Pacific Bl. FERN FooTE Alpha Kappa Sigma Home Economics Education Club Old; Home Economics Club t1. 2, 1- ;1 D, Vice-Presidem 01d; Hikers' Club ML KENNETH J. FOOTE Zeta. Kappa. Biology Zeta Kappa, Secretary 011; Student Assistant. Biology GO; Education Club Uh; Alpha Phi Gamma B, 40; Exponent Staff U, 31 HARRIET FORNEY Religious Education LAVERNB GIFFDRD Zeta Kappa Economics Alpha Phi Gamma, Pledge t3, 4d; Varsity B-W Club Mk Baseball, Manager i3J. Fr'fu-fnm BALDWIN -WALLACE Jury wa EDWARD HAUSSER Phi Pi Phi Mathematics Hunk. Glee Club MI; Striem'e Seminar t3. 4L GORDON GRENDY Religious Edtlcialion WILLARD H. I'IMH-INMl-l'l'ER Theta Kappa Nu Philosophy and History CLYDE INGHAM Phi Pi Phi Mathematics Phi Pi Phi, Vice-President iSJ. Treasurer UH; Educa- tion Club I4I; Varsily B-W Club I2, 3. 4!, Secretary and Treasurer t3. 4L- Track ml. Thclu Kappa Nu. TIM;- urer i3J,Arul1un UH; Class Treasurer i2l; erlz'rrag Clniu w, 41; Dramatic Club UH; Alpha Phi Gamma H. 2. 3. 41; Pi Kappa Della ES, 41: Inlerfraterllily Board UH: Debate f3. 41; Oratory f3, M: Expum-nt StaH i1. 2J: Grindslone Stair tZJ: Varsity B-W Club Ci. 4!; Foolhail L3. 4h Track Q. 3, 4J. HELEN JACKSON MAURICE KLEIN Gamma Sigma Biology Social Science: Echod Club L3, 43. Gamma Sigma, Vice-Prcsi- dent LN; Dielsch Hall,'lH'ca:a- urer fim. Secrvlary CU, Vice; President GU; Educatinn Club W. 3, in; Alpha Phi Gamma, Pledgm AGNES KROCKER Phi Lambda Signm History Phi Lambda Sigma, Secre- tary UH; Education Club 02. 3, M; Misg Baldwin-Wallacc QM Beauty Contest HI; Hikers1 Club QL HAROLD B. KELLY Zeta Kappa History and Economics Zeta Kappa, Scorclary 82-, President RH; Writers' Cluh f3. 4!; Alpha Phi Gamma Ci, 3, 4L President Mfr; Interfraternity Board 01-3; Exponent 8133 U, 3, 4L Associate Editor 13, Editor UH; Varsity B-W Club O, 3, 41?; Baseball Q, 3. 4L BALDWIN -WALLACE CORNELIA MACEWAN Phi Lambda Sigma. MARGARET LEMKAU Phi Lam. 5131! Sigma Mathcmalics English Phi Lambda Sigma. Treas- Wriu-rs' Club GD; Kent urcr Hi; Science Seminar Sialv Normal Collvgt- H, 2. Md. 3. FRANK LINDOW BLANCIIE MASON REID P7 : Pi Phi . Religious Education Philosophy Y. W, C. AL Cabinet tSL Phi Pi Phi, Summary Uh; Administrative Board MD; Glee Club 0U; Wrilers' Club K2, 3. ID; Dramatic Chill 13. lM; Pi Kappa Duilu C3, ill; J Thcta Alpha Phi f2, 3, 4i; :1 Dehate 8, 4H Oratory CH: Grindslunc Staff. Bllsinms Manager 013. GRINDSTONE WENDELL MCKEE Phi Pi Phi History Liberal Arts Club E, 4H: Theta Alpha Phi I3, 41; Grindstcmt Staff, Artist 011; Phi Pi Phi Steward ML ETHEL MICK Biology University of Southern Cali- fornia; Washington Uni- versity; Dramatic Club Ml. H. EUGENE MILLER, JR. Religious EducatiOn Dramatic Club 1:3, 41: Y. M. C. A. Cullinel U, 2. SJ; Student Social Committee :2, 3H Assistant Basketball Mam- ager 0, 2L VOLNEY NASH Zeta Kappa Chemistry Varsity PVW Club t3, 4!: Fuotball Manager HI. l-fhr-n-M JOSEPH PAVLIK Phi Pi Phi Mathematics Ellllcalion Club UN; Criml- slum? Staff 013. KATHERINE OLDEHMAN Phi Lambda Signm English Phi Lambda Sigma. Vice- President NJ : Educuliun Club 8, 4!; Writers' Club U. 2, 3, 4L ARLINE PESCHKE MERLIN PARENT AIpha Kappa Sigma Zeta Kappa Public: Speaking Liberal Arts Club Fil; Hulvt Annex Presidrnl 14;, Education Club MI; Dru- mmic. Club t3. 40; TlII-m Alpha Phi f3. LU; Urintlslunu Staff '14:. Economics Zeta Kappa, Secretary ti3l ; Educatiun Club UH; Pi Kap- pa Duha I3, 4!: Debate: H. 3. 4.1; Varsily B-W Club G, in; BasPIJal! l1, 2. 3, 41. ALFRED REID Theology Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Mi; Ohio Wesleyan University 11. 2, 3L THEODORE PETERSON Phi Kappa Phi Theology NEVA RACHAU Gamm a Sigma English ALICE SAUNDERS Alpha Kappa Signm Gamma Sigma. Sucreitury 00; Education Club Ml; Dramatic Club ti, 4L History BAL DW IN -WALLACE THOMAS SAVIN Kn'mm'n: Sczlmmcnm Phi Lambda Sigma English and Music Phi Lambda Sigma, Cnr- rt'spamling St'tzrt'lary Uh; Glee Cluh fl. 2. 3. 41. PruaiA den! Ml: Education Club B. 3. 4i: Wrilers' Ulul; f3. 4!; Nu Phi Epsilon f2. 3. l-l, l'lnrreapunulingz Svcn-lary l3l. President Ml; Chairman May Day Cummitloo Ml. RUSSELL J. SUIIILL Them Kappa Nu Business Administration Tht-la Kappa Nu. Slzrihv Mr; Enlunaliun Club HI; Pnpularity Cnnlt-sl. First Place I4I; Varsity B-W Club :2, 3. 4?. l'rt-sitlcnl 04-1: Football i3. 4:. Captain UH; Bas- ketball f2, 3 41; Basehan m. 3. 43; All Ohio Honorable Mvmion. Forward, Baskclball f3l. DONALD SHOOK Zeta Kappa History Crimlstone Staff UH. RUTH SIMPSON Phi Lambda Sigma English Phi Lambda Sigma. Cur- responding Secretary Bi. President UH; Class Vice- President CH; Education Club UH; Interfralernity Board Mk Grindstone Staff 91. IMOGENE SMITH Phi Lambda Sigma History Dielsch Hall Presidenl I41; Education Club Ml; Dramalic Club UH; Senior Play UH; Ashland College U. 3!. WILLIAM SMi'l'l-l Phi Pi Phi Biology and Chemistry Student Assistant. Biology I3. 1H; Class President QM Science Seminar 6, 41; Vary 5in B-W Club Q, 3, 40: Football m. 3. 4l; Baseball Q. 3, 4d; Hnnnrable Men- 1ion,All-0hio Mythical Eleven ML ELLEN SPENCER Gamma S igma Mathematics Gamma Sigma, President Md; Student Assismnt, A5- tmnomy I40; Hulet Hall President I40; Education Club PD; Interfraternity Board MI. S'I's-r l' mm BALDWIN-WALLACE DANIEL STAllMl-ZJI BERNICE STMJFFER Zeta Kappa, Religious Education Religious Education Band f1. 2!; Y. M. C. A. President f3! ; f3ramatic Club t1. 2, 41. Business Manager Mi; Gospel Tram f1. 2, 3. 4!. Captain f3.4l , Alpha Phi Gamma :3. 4i; Dvlmte H, ER Exponent Staff 63:1; Varsity B-W' Club B. 4L: Track Manager m. 3. 4M Millnn T. Baldwin Prize ES- say f3l. Home Economies Club Q. 1 4i. THOMAS SURRARRHR PM Pi PM Biology Phi lJi Phi, President MI: Science Seminar L3. 41: Dra- matic Club i3. fI-J; Alpha Phi Gamma. Pledge f2. 3. 42!: Theta Alpha Phi Q. 3. 4M lnlerfraternily' Board 14L ETHEI. STALFFER vaigious Education Y. W. C, EL Cabinet I3. 4!; Hulc! Annex. Secretary and Treasurr'r i2. 31'. Edu- r'alior'l Club PU; Home Ecnr nomics Club QM Beauty Contest f.2l. Llr. rmr. LOUIS TALIAK Phi Pi Phi History Administrative Board iH; Varsity B-W Club H. 3. M; Athlclic Board IIH: Baseball i2. 3. 4L Caplain ML AGNES R. TAYLOR History Educaiinn Club Ul-J; Hik- crsf Club QL THEODORE TECROTENIIUIS Theta Kappa Na Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics Student Assistant, Chemv istry t3J, Physics 09; Band I3, 10; Orchestra L3, 4h Science Seminar f3, 4L PARKE THOMPSON Zeta Kappa Mathematics Zeta Kappa, VicevPresidem 14L President 09; Admin- istrative Board GHQ ; Science Seminar UH; Education Club m; Dramatic Club, Secre- tary and Treasurer U11, 4h Alpha Phi Gamma 010 ; Theta Alpha Phi I40; Interfrater- nity Board Md; Exponent Stag Ml? Handbook Ml; Senior Play. a? A NME. W1 LSON Liheral Arts Club f3, 4!; Writers' Club E41; Librarian un Ia-aw ML ESTHER TIH'L'MTE Phi Lambda Sigma History and Biology Phi Lamlnlu Higlnm :lJn-bzi- :IL'nI Mr: Class 11. th-nl l.2l; Iiduuulinn Club ll. 2. 3. 4i: Alpha Phi Gamma: l,irdgr l2. 3. 43; lnlrrlra Irrnity Board MI: I'Iikl-m' Chlh iL 3i. FRED WURLEY Theta Kappa Nu Mathematics lela Kappa Nu, Treasurer ISI. Archon Uh; Dramatic Club 13. 4!; lnlcrfralernily Rnard E4! ; Varsity B-W Club f2. 3. 4!; Basketball l2. 3, 4!; Basrhull f2. 3. 4-1. Cap- Iilil'l mu. HARRY WELLS Them Kappa Nu islnry L'hlss Prrsitlrul l3l: Var- .-ily RAW Huh 12. 3. ill: Funlbnll I41; Buskvlhiln l2. 3. 4i. Uupiain HI: Track f2l. THE GRIND STONE FREDERICK WOLFE Economics Echod Club a, 4L 3:11 r v-JI'J J UNICUHRS GRIND STONE MILLARD HENRY Phi Pi Phi History Class President ISJ; Phi Pi Phi House. Manager l3l. HELEN MILLER Alpha Kappa Signm Sociology Alpha Kappa Sigma, Secretary 12:, ViCC-Presiilelll UN; Class Vinchrt-sidenl GM Hulct Hall. Senrr-lary l3i; Education Cluh LBJ; Dramatic Club I2. 31; Theta Alpha Phi. leigc $31; Grindslone Staff l3l; Hikers: Club IZJ. DOROTHY LACROIX Phi Lambda Sigma English and Religions Education Phi Lambda Sigma. Treasurer ISL Currcspnnding Secretary I31; Administrative Board U. 3i; Class Secretary L31; Liberal Arts Club L5H; WritersP Club I2, 31; Dramatic Club f2l; Gospel Team :2, 3!; Alpha Phi Gamma Pledge t2, 3!; Debate 3?; Ex- ponent Staff Ill; Urindslunc StaFF, Assnciatc Editur i3l; Womenk Leaguu, President L13. EARL BAKER Phi Kappa Phi Economics Phi Kappa Phi, Vicn-Prcsidcm tSI; Class Treas- urcr LBJ; Dramatic Club i2, 3h Thela Alpha Phi 31. m Lv-m'qm BALDWIN -WALIACE ROBERT BAULT Phi Kappa Phi Economics GIr-u Chill ISI; Dramatic Cluh I2J. EDNA BARCLAY Phi Lambda Si ma 3' Home Economics Home Economics Club I2. 31; Y. W. C. A. Cah- iIIEt li2l. ANNA BARTKUS Chemistry and Biology MERLIN BEMENT Zeta Kappa History Y. M. C. Kl. Cabinet v22! 3 Education Club CZ, 3l', Varsity BAW Clulu i2, 3J; Baseball I21. 'Jr' n' r- m'm' GRINDSTONE FRED BRETTIN Theta Kappa Nu History Glee Club Ed; Orchestra U, 2, 3;; Dramatic Club tSh Varsity B-W Club tSJ; Athletic Board i3J', Football l3J. MALCOLM BROOKER Phi Kappa Phi Economics Varsity 37W Club L3H Athletic Board t2J; Foolv hall Manager I3I. THELMA L. BROOKER Alpha Kappa Sigma Home Economics Alpha Kappa Sigma, Treasurer i351; Correspond- ing Secretary t3l; llulet Hall, Social Chairman 91; Education Club L33; Home Economics Club 0. 2, 3L Treasurer GO. EARL BUCK Theta, Kappa Nu History Administrative Board Q. 3h Class Treasurer 0 -, Varsity B-W Club t2, 3!; Fomhall Q, 3?; Haskel- ball l2. 3h Baseball 8. 3M Thela Kappa Nu. Treas- urer BL BALDW IN -WALLACE ELEONORE BUEHI. French Y. W: C. A. Cabinet l3l: Education CIUII l3l. JAMES COTTRELL, JR. Phi Kappa. Phi Economics Science Seminar l3l; Alpha Phi Gamma m; Student Aarislant 1n Aatronmuv l3l: Dramativ Club l2l. RUTH DAIIENIIAUER Phi Lambda Sigma. Snuiulogy Glee Club f1. 2. 3L Secrvlary QM Y. W. C. A, Gallium l2. 151. Prtritlt-DL l3l; Dramatic Cluh v12. 3i; Cnsprl TI:um E2. 3!. JANE DUNBAR Phi Lambda Sigma. History Y. W. C. A. Caililltl. Vicc-Prusidem lSI; Dictsch Hall. Trl'asurt'r EM: Education Club E3H Dramatic CIuII l2l: Hikers. Club U. 21. ALICE FISH History Education Club Q, 3.1. LOUIS FITCH Zeta Kappa Biology Alpha. Phi Gamma UM; Exponent Slaff I1. 2L ROBERT FLETCHER Theta Kappa Nu History Basketball Manager BL HELEN GARDNER Camnm Sigma Piano Gamma Sigma, Vicenprcsidenl l21; Mu Phi Epsi- lon t2, 3L Vice-President I3J'. Glee Club U. 2, 33; Exponent SlaH i3! ', Alpha Phi Gamma, Pledge 9:1 Hamill Iv mm BALDWIN -WALLACE HAROLD HALLETT History Erfumtinn Clul; E31. Foothall :21, PAUL HALLETT Reiigious Education Y. M. C, A. Cabinet LBP. JAMES T. HAMLIN Phi Kappa Phi English Phi Kappa Phi, Prnsirlr'nl 131: Administrative Bnarrl IEJ: Education Clulr i3i: Writers, Club I2, 3i; Ilramalic Club t2. 3!; Alpha Phi Gamma f2, 3!: Theta Alpha Phi l2. 3;. Setzrelary f3l', 1nlul' fraternity Board $31; Exponent StaH' t2. 3H Grind- slnne Staff. Assistant Edimr 131. ELMER HEISER Phi Kappa Phi Economit-s M: ,;-Jx rlJH GRINDSTONE RUTH HERTZLER Phi Lambda Sigma Administrative Board. Secretary and Treasurer L31; Class Secretary IZJ; Glee C1111! U, 2. 3L Busi- ness Manager Uh, Vicopresidem 8i; May Queen I3J ; Liberal Arts Club l3J; Home Economics Club I21; Crindstone Staff BJ; Handbook Qh Beauly Contest I1. 3H Womefs League, Vicc-President 6i; Athletic Numeral CD. LUISA HEYL Alpha Kappa Sigma German Alpha Kappa Sigma, Secretary BM Liberal Arts Ciub CH; Beechcroft, Secretary 9L President GM Educatiun Club I30; Alpha Phi Gamma, Secretary and Treasurer 131; Exponent Staff Q, 31; Women's League, Treasurer i3i. DOROTHY HELFRICH Phi Lambda. Sigma History Glee Club H, 2. 3L Secretary CM; Dietsch Hall, Treasurer t2L Secretary tSJ; Educatiun Club LN; Gospel Team I2. 3H Beauty Contest i1, SJ ; Hiknrsf Club Hi; Social Board C33. LEROY HENNE Phi Kappa Phi Theology Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q, 31; Gospel Team Q, 31; Debate.- il, 3!. 901$;le Lmr' BALDW IN -WALLAC E LILLIAN HUNTER Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f 31; Hume Economics Club I1. 2. 3L Treasurer m; Dramatic Club I2. 3!; Cuspui Team i2. 3; Debate l2. 3'I; Women's Ll'ague, Secremry t3l. KENNETH Kn Phi Kappa Phi Public School Music Band BJ; Glee Club Manager CM; College Or- chestra 13!. ERNST Kmum Zeta Kappa Theology Y. EL U A. Cabinet $21. President BL FRANCES LACRUIX Phi Pi Phi H isto ry Y. M. C k Cabinet l3l; Liberal Arts Club 093: Cuspltl Team f2, 3I; Alpha Phi Gamma Pledge Q. 3i; Expunenl StaH UL' Grindstune SIaH GL GRINDSTONE THEODORE LIBFJRATORE Theta Kappa Nu Biology Theta Kappa Nu. Scribe 13!: Dramatic Club GM; Alpha Phi Gamma U, 2, 3i; Exponent Staff t1, 2h Grindstune Staff HF. JULIA LARICK Alpha Kappa Sigma Biology Alpha Kappa. Sigma, Treasurer I3J; Class Soc- retary Ul; Science Seminar l3; Liberal Arts CIIIIJ Bk Education Club GL- Drammic Club 12, SJ; T : Alpha Phi, Pledge l3l; Hikums Club UL CARL LIMPERT Chemistry ETHEL LDNGBON Alpha Kappa Sigma Chemistry and Biology Science Seminar L31; Wrilers, Clllll f2. 3J; Library Club I3J; Dramatic Club t2l; Debate Q, 32H Hikers? Club i1, 22'; Athletic Numeral I31. S'e'rwuv- tit BALDWIN -WALLACE KENNETH LOWER Zen: Kappa History Band I3I: Eduf'utinn Ilfllb I3II: Varsily B-W' Club E3I: Football IIH; Baskt-Ihall L31. DUMLH NI..u:H'n-AN Zen! Kappa Chemistry Zorn Kappa, V1::t'-Prt-nillrnt l3! ; SludI-nl Assisldnl. Chmnislry 13!; Svirmtl- Heminar HM; Education Uluh l2. 3'; Pi Kappa Delta 12 3H DI-huh' i2 3!; Basehuil. Manager 13'. ANGELA MAHER Phi Lambda Sigma Engl ish Edutzalion Club E3I: Hnrnl- Etznllmnics Club 62!. OREN MERKLE Theta. Kappa Nu. Economics and History Vursily B-W Cluh I2. 31; thlhull IE. 31. .. .--.'.rry-K.'r-r u GRINDSTONE ARVEDA MILLER French Education Club 0!, 3L PRISCILLA PAYN Mathematics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet UH; Education Club CM; Dramatic Club LB; Hikers: Club QM Athlelic Numeral t3i. ROBERT REMAGEN Them Kappa Nu Hislmy Class Treasurer CD; Band t2. 3i. Manager t3l; Alpha Phi Gamma. t2. 3,1; Exponent Staff I2. 33!; Grindstone Staff tBL A. WESLEY ROEHM Phi Pi Phi History Phi Pi Phi, Seurt'lary 2 , ViCE-Prcsidenl GI; Administrative Board L33; Class President UL Vicc-l'residenl I2l; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. GJ: Liberal Arts Club E3l; Alpha Phi Gamma i2, 31!: Pi Kappa Delta Q. 3!, President Q, 3L National Council ISM Dehatc t1. 2, 3J; Extempore QM Exponent StaH' tZJ: Crinclstone StaiT U, 3!, Editor L31; Handbook Edilur QM Cheerleader U, 2, 3L S'L'm'my I'IHI'H' BALDWIN -WALLAC E TRL'DY SCHMEFLI Theology Education Club l3l; Y. W: C. A. Cabinet f3j. JOSEPH SELMAN Chemistry and Bioiogy Scit'ntzi' Humilmr IHI: Ecllud Clull QJ. RU 1' H SPENCER Gamma Sigma. Mathematics: Gamma. Fianna! President Elil. ll'reasurnr QJ; Y. W. C. A. Cahincl f2. 3!; Sciurm- Seminar ISI; Hulol l-falL Truasurvr I2I; Ellutrulinn Club i2. Bl; fnterfratcrnily Board l3J; nl'halP I31; Athlz-lic mum'ral l3l; Hikers, Club t1. 2!. Secretary E'EI: Dramatic Clul: l3J. BERNICE THORIPSON Alpha Kappa Sigma French and Matllmnativs Hludt'nl AsaislanL Aulrunumy $33: Sciuncl- 5.81111- Ilar f31; Liberal Arts: Club E3I; Education Club Mil; Handbook 81. -.' ';.- m zi- '-.- CERTRUDE VONDRASEK Alpha Kappa Sigma History Alpha Kappa Sigma. Curresyontling Secretary IFH ; K W. C. A. CHIIEHEI UH; Elluculilm Club i2, 3H; Dramatic Club 130; Hikers' Club H, 2L DJlI-ZH WANG Economics Chinese Studentsg Club U, 2, 3L PAUL WEELER Phi Kappa Phi History Y. M. C. A. Cabinet I2J; Phi Kappa Phi. Treas- nrcr tSI; Education Club BM Glee Club t3l. EDITH A. WHITE Gamma Sigma Mathematics Gamma Sigma, Secretary $31. Treasurer t2L Suienute Seminar 6.3; Educalinn Club I2. 3!; Dril- rnalil: Club '12. 3M Tht-la Alpha Phi. Plfflgc L31; Hikr'rs' Club U, 2!. Finfrly FRANK M. Wchox Phi: Kappa Phi History Phi Kappa Phi. Secrelary 13H Dramatic Club t2. 3!; Grindstone Staff '13J; Theta Alpha Phi, Pledge 8:; Cheerleader BL WILLIAM WINGATE Phi Kappa Phi Economics Phi Kappa. Phi. Historian TZL Secretary L90; Arl- ministraiive Board t1. 2, 3;; Class President lll: Band U, 3J; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ll, SJ; Dramatic Club III. SJ; Handbook Editor I3I; Clleorlradur U, 3. ESTHER WOLFE History Education Club 6L ADA YOCUM Alpha. Kappa Sigma, Religious Education Y. W. C. A. Cabinet L3H Hullrt Hall Vice-Presi- dent CD; Dramalic Clllll i31; Gospel Team O, 3.1. lmmy-um' GRINDSTONE HSAI-MING YUAN Economics Chinese Studentss Club U, 2, 3L Highly r rw- SUPHQNIKDRES A rthur Mal'y President Ruth Allerton Mary Allis Charles Barnum Card on Beach Louiae Brady Wallace Bryanton Ruwena Buchwalter Judd Carey Hubert Cobb Glenn Cuvill Marie Engfan d Margaret Cunningha m Ma rgarct Dahler 'Flore nce Da nner Russell Dickasml Grace Doclllennann Henry Doehely Evelyn Donaldson Evelyn Dunlap Pauline Elderkin Shannon Foltz Ida Engel Marie England Kathryn Gehlkn Ruth Geiger Martha Guldswortlly Leona Griggs H. D. Gnnn Paul Halletl Ronald Hanmlm Florence Harmolin Helen Hazen Dennis. Herron - Marian antyzer Guy Holman Emma Hyde Secretary Sophomore ROM Ruthie - , - 'Kenny Chuck - - - hGDrilin - Lou - - Wally - - H11 - . . - hcay - - H uh'f - - - Glenn - - . s' Peg11 - - - - Peg - - - Flo - . . Russ 7 7 Doc - Hank . . . vy - A - ;;Evy'g - - lEldioe'l - - - Lunpnlsr - - - HEdie - - - - Maric . . . uKHy'? . - - Reggie - - - Goldie - - ' LN - - - hBob - 7 - - Pauline Jackie? - - - - Finssie - . - Hazie - - - Denny - - . - l'luppfg - . ssGuyu - - . Fm Emma Ruth Geiger ViccAPr widen! William Manhmm TFFE'SHYPT - Cleveland - Spencer Olmsted Falls Asllta hula Cleveland - Cleveland Dal Lnn - Sidney - North Olmsted Olmsted Falls - Berea Cleveland Plymouth Grafton Mineola, N. Y. Hnrngg, Switzerland - Berta Ludi Nnrth Olmsted - Caliun CIe veland - Cleveland Cleveland - Berea - Cleveland l'lillersburg - Cl eveland Cle veland - - Cleveland - Cleveland - Cllardon - Cleveland Olmsted Falls - Cleveland - Cleveland THE GRINDSTONE Florence Jackson Margaret Jackson William Jenkins William Klein - Margaret Kluhs Sidney Kramer - Elizabeth Krocker Terman Kuan - Cari Lacher - - Robert Lechner - Charles Lees - - Ralph Lippett Pauline Kuhn - Adelbert Magyar Arthur Maly - - William Matthews Jack Mayhew Irving McPhail Ruth Mick - - Clifford Muchel Donald Mahler - John Nation ; Mabel Neikirk Roland Osborn Ruth Osburn - Mary Otterbacher Anthony Pamcr - Frank Parish - Jeanette Perdan William Pfiller Charlotte Phillips Evelyn Purkey Alton Quayle - Kamtin Raymond Beatrice Redinger Nathan Reiches Frances Repp Edwin Riemenschneider Pauline Ruehrn Thehna Rowe - Arthur Saunders! Roland Schultz - Walter Sc Ilwcgler Margaret Seith - Olive Simpson - Henry Somers - Rose Specter Albert Stallmer Nance SlauEer Dorothy Stabbing - Louella Steinherger Jay Stillinger - Ruth TcGrotenhuis Kathryn Van Horn Edwin Vasatka Harold Wagner - Norman Webb Melvin Werner - Ruth Wilde - Hubbard Wilcox - Leonard Wilda! Wilbur Williams - Ruth Winker - lino . uPEgn Hickman - nBiues - . Peg . . Sicr' . Lee Terman uCarlie - Bob - GIle:l-.'.'u Squirrelly Paulie d-AdYI uMEIHy-u - min - Mfack - uMac 11 - Mickey mm - Don - Jnhnnie - WV! abeat - ' Ossie s'Ozzie ' - HMaryAU A Tonf - Frankie Perdie - Bill', - Chum? Shoulders - ' Hermie?s Hwal l - n P e g.- - upegu . HHankQG - hRn BiE,, iiAl,P Nan I! uDotH . - 'Lu . Jerry - Ruthie - Katie icEd1! - Waggie - Nor mieg, mic! - Wild - A IH ub ! ItLen'! uRed Ruthie v . LaCrangc - - - LeRoy - - . Cleveland - - - Cleveland - , - Cleveland - - - Cleveland - - Euclid A - Swatow, China ' - - Cleveland - - - Berea - - v Douglaston - - - Cleweland . 4 Strongsville - - u Cleveland - - - Cleveland - - Lakewood - - - Lakewund - - Cleveland - - Cleveland - - Calion Cleveland ' - -Mou;xdsville, w. Va. - Attica . - - Burton - Wadsworlh - Drtrnil, M ich. - . - Akmn - - Cleveland I - . - Cleveland - - Salinevillc Warren, PB. - - - Arcadia - - La kcwaod - - - Lorain - - - Hawthorn - Cleveland - Homewllle - - - . - Cleveland - Indianapolis, Incl. - Cleveland - - Lakewood - - E. Cleveland - E. Cleveland - - . Berea - - Berea Creensburg. Pa. - - Brunswick - - Wausau, Wis. - - - Berea . - Brunswick - - - Bellevue - - East Akron - - Olmsted Falls - Lakewood - A Cleveland - - E. Cleveland - . . Lakewood - - - Berea Cleveland - - - Elyria - - Strongsvillr: - - Olmsted Falls - - Hooper, Nab. BALDWIN-WALLACE Higtory of the Ciaes of 11930 ttStrong and handsome. Bold and sturdy, Baldwin-Walluce, 1930! Classes may come and classes go, but never has there been a peppier and livelier class of students than those who first made their bow to Baldwin- Wallaee in 1926. Naturally, such all active group could not he held down long, and we found an unusually enthusiastic leader in William Wingate. Mildred Day was elected vice-president, Margaret Seith, secretary, and Paul Hallett, treasurer. With these capable officers our ship of 1930 sailed triumphantly through the freshman year. Among the numerous pleasure trips which shall forever remain as pleasant memories, we can tell you of our peppy 1112155 meetings and dinners at the college cafeteria1 sleigh rides and roller-skating parties, and several all-eollege parties where the clever industryr of the freshman decoration committee was eifeclively in evidence. This suceessful and rich year was hronght to a glorious tinale hy the first Freshman Day 011 this campus, when we had a class banquet. We were entertained by a peppy orchestraa balloons. favo1',s and all the rest of the loyal trimmings. This occurred in the College Cafeteria and here we received that epoeh- making publication LLThe Neophyte. It was the first booklet ever published by an individual class and when one thinks of the fact that it took our class to accomplish these things. one can appreciate that we are proud to be 305 . Throughout. one recognizes the originality and untiring labors of our class president. In our sophomore year our jovial friend, Arthur Maly, became presi- dent. Ruth Geiger serves us as vice-president, Marie England as secretary, and William Matthews as treasurer. Our greatest task this year has. been that of instilling in the Fresh the proper spirit of humility and obedience befitting their lowly State; and we feel a sense of accomplishment in giving Baldwin-Wallace a class worthy of its standing. We have representatives in all fields of college activities: athletics, dramatics, debate, conservmory, and honorary and journalistic groups. showing that we are capable of work as well as play. With this review of two successful years, we close the record of our accomplishments with a challenge to any elase to surpasa our heights in class spirit and achievement, for we have earned our yell: itSlrong and handsome, Bold and sturdy. Baldwin- Wallace. nineteen- thirty. 1h J1I'rrl'1rx'dm'd FRESHMJEN QHicerg MILTON MOSES President In Milton George Muses the Class of '31 has a popular and efficient president. This rrd-haired. rosy-clmcketl young man hails: from Chipprwa-un-tlu-v Lake, the village lhal will nol Lu- a village until it:- lost charter is found. He is a truly representative student, being a member of the freshman fonthall squad and ranking high in scholastic circles. PAUL LEMKAU Vfcc-Presia'ent Paul Lemkau, the son nf Rev. J. H Lemkuu. is one of Berea's own. The father's popularity is reflected in the son. as his numerous friends will testify. He has slmwn himself a faithful worker Toward lhc class and the College. KATHERINE CRAWFORD Secretary Berea claims anuthnr oHiL-er of the. freshman class in Hue ptrsml of Katherine. Crawford. vlass secretary. llur quick wit and mung smile have mulvarml her in the. heurls of many of her classnmtes. KENNETH HENDERSON Treasurer From North OII'IISIt'alI cmm-s the freshman lrz-as- urcr. Kenneth E-It-ndermn. who has made an FXi crilent showing in freshman baskclhall. He is an acme and silent thinker. popular in spite of the futtl that he tools a saxophone. Yamh .--x. $THE GRINDSTONE Freshman Class R011 Achberger, Clarence Allen, Howard Allen, Jean Anderson, Virginia Atack, Francis Austin, Delmar Aylard, Opal Bahr, John Bankhardt, Arthur Barclay. Eva Baxter, Ruth Beach, Clayton Bement, Carl Beswick, Delbert Bloomfield, Margaret Born, Daniel Brigga, Lois Brush. Ruth Byers. Frank Chegwidden, Dorothea Clark, Evelyn Cleveland, Mildred Clough. Richal'd Conway, Floyd Corrick, Aline Craig, Russell Crawford, Ernestine Crawford, Katherine Darling, Dorothy Dodd, Sarah Duddington, Emogene Dunlap. Dorothea Ely. Thurza Levine. Rae Louzecky, Paul Layer, Richard Luster, Ruth McDaniels. Lois McRae. Jenniebellc Mackenzie, Alice Matson, Dorothy Meyerhein, Ralph Milcoff. Judith Miller, Edwin Miller, Herbert Miller, Lehr Morrison, Robert Moses, Milton Nelson, Robert Nyland, Russell 0min, Ernest Parsons, Leon Pellon, Donna Perkins, 101a Peterson, Helen Petty, Jesse Potratz, Margaret Rsndt, Alvin Reed, James Reilly, James Richards. Hazel Riddles, Marian Rollrer, Ralph Roman, Mary Rouse, Mary Louise Rozamki, Frank 3. iurl r -n-.'. Fink, Clayton Fisher. Minnie Foley. John Fyler, Genevieve Gardner. Jeanette Glass, Mary Kathryn Gordon. Harry Gulhery, Twila. Haas, Wilhelmina Heath, Ralph Heller. Jack Henderson, Kenneth Hinkley, Charlotte Hofrichter, David Homath, Anna Houston, Virginia Huber, Ruth Jackson, Kenneth James, Ralph Jameson. May Jilnvec, George Johnson, Russell Kennedy, Marian KjIlrner. Walter Kinker, William Klein, Dorothy Klein, Louise Klingcnhagen, Richard Koch, Violet Konhli, Evelyn Koplin. Lorna Kopperman, Cecil Kmeger. Winona Kmhmer, Hester Ladmch. Howard Layman, James Lemkau. Paul Rummery, Frank Ryan, Alberta Schzmbacher, Louise. Schrickle, Esther Schriver. Sarah Shapiro, Nathan Sheffield, Wesley Shoup, Alice Slater, Isabel Smith, George Smith, Paul Spencer, Robert Stahmer, Wssley Slasiowski. Stella Stentz, Laverne Telfer, Arthur Theuer, Dottie Thompson, Dorothy Thornburg. Jacque Tour, Mildred Unrich, Martha Vere, Keith Wahter, Sylvia. Walkden, Gertrude Weaver. Mary Weik, Mercedes Weisenbach, Claudia Weiser. Samuel Wellet, Otto Wells, Elizabeth West, Christine Weatcou, Mary Weyrick, Monroe Winter. Ruth Woodman, Allen Wyman, EIbridge Young, Eleanor 5. BALDWIN-WALLACE . Fm e; THE GRINDSTONE History of the Class of ,31 On a warm; sunshiny day in the middle of Septemberethe twelfth, to be exact--- the class of ,31 gathered for the first time in the Play Shop. To the sentimentaliat or the philosopher this would have been an auspicious occasion, fraught with num- herless potentialities; to the one hundred forty:r Freshmen assembled there it was: all very new and very interesting. a hit aweuinspiringeand hot. After the usual speeches of welcome, the Freshmen underwent several excruciating hours of in- telligence tests and English placement examinations. Many Fresh came with dusty brains, with rusty brains, with musty hrains-brains that had been on the junk heap for periods of from three months to Five years, dependent upon the length of the hiatus between high school and college days. These tests were the titer steps that they were to he put through under the guidance of BaldwimWallace College. The process, as all Freshmen can testify1 was painful, and, alas! in some cases fatal. The next day, September 13, was registration day for Freshmen, and the con- nection with B-W became ofhcial. It was in the wee smal hours of this night that several predatory Freshmen with artistic inclinations decoraled the campus side- walks at every conspicuous spat with the magic numbers W31 . The fnlIowing three or four weeks were a period of constant bewilderment to the unsophisticated Fresh. Chapel seats were bought and exahanged, chapel notes were industriouehr taken. The omnipresent Freehman cap became a source of infinite pain to the wearer on those numerous occasions when he felt that its presence could he dispensed with. Upper class exponents of the theory of physical culture in the form of walking conducted all their experiments on the persons of unwary Freshmen. The new inmates of the Menas Dorm were introduced into the mysteries and delights of room stacking. But soon the worm turned! By sheer grit and pluck, the Freshmen won both the hag rush and the tugaol-war on the annual Freshman-Spohomore day, held Friday, September 30. This broke all precedent and tradition, and, encouraged by this, the victorious Fresh tried, and succeeded, in smashing another customethe Freshman caps were seen no more. rThe next event of importance was the election of class oEeers. After the smoke cleared away, the following officers were found to have been elected: President, Milton Moses; Viee-President, Paul Lemkau; Treasurer, Kenneth Henderson; Secretary, Katherine Crawford. The class was now organized. And then came the memorable week of November 28-pledge week. The Freshmen became the most popular, or at least the most sought after, group on the campus. Came Monday, December 5, at last, and sleep fer exhausted pledges and pledgers. Soon after came Christmas holidays, and then, after a week of adjustment, everybody settled down to three weeks' intense cramming fur mid-semester exams. Freshmen learned for the first time what B-W can do in the final-exam line. We point with pride to the fact that very few fell by the wayside. The final significant event in the. Freshmen's lives was the fraternity and sorority initiations, concerning which the less said is the better. Now f or a few statistics. The Frahman class cemprisw 140 members, 66 men and T4- women. Of these, 132 hail from Ohio, 3 from Pennsylvania, 1 from Indiana. 1 from Vermont, 1 from Minnesota, 1 from Wisconsin, and 1 from Chippewa Lake. Of those from Ohio, Cleveland claims 36 of her own, Lakewood 28, and Berea 13. From this. it will at once be seen that B-W's 531 is quite a homogeneuue group. igl! XX X Rx W ' Xx XX X wk x m I 'r vi? tank?! . 'ri m ' '1??ng o xxx k 1 $3 a? '7 g: 1 a5? ' E??? $ 1' Q A iiigaiiig .m K L m X x .179 - .v z. n a . 2. THE GRINDSTONE WTO Music 6'31ver key of the fountain of tears, Where the spirit drinks till the brain is wild; Softest grave of a thousand fears, Where thy mother, Care, like a drowsyr child, Is laid asleep in Howers. Shelley Ninrn n1 CONSERVATDRY BALDW IN -WALLACE ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER, A.B. Direciory of the Conservatory and Head of the Organ Department He combines with lhe fruits of genius the instincts of humanity; knowing life, he expresses it in his music, and he im- parts an appreciation of it by that medium to his students and hearers. All students look upon him as an inspiration for hard work and the accomplishment of great things. The power and beauty of music is transferred, through him, -to every field of student activity. THE G RIN D STONE BALDWIN -WALI.ACE CARL G. SCHLUER Head of the Piano Department Although so much of his interest lies exclusively within the limits of the Con- servatory, Professor Schluer has become known to and appreciated by the students of the College as well as by those in the Conservatory through his direction of the Glee Clubs and by the excellence of his recitals. GRINDSTONE L. NAZAR KURKDJIE Head of the Violin Department Although Mr. Kurkdjie is not as well known as some of the members of the faculty, the dominance of his influence can be easily discerned in the work which the Violin Department is doing; and he is gen- erally respected by those who know him intimately. JOHN 0. SAMUEL Head of the Voice Department None of us will forget the way Mr. Sam- uel sings negro spirituals. He is a favorite among students both of the College and the Conservatory. 0n r Jul ll :I'rd'al hm CARLETON H. BULLIS Head of the Timmy Department Professor Bullis has come hack to Bald- win-Wrallace from a sojourn of study at Columbia University. He brings with him new ideas which interest us, and the mus- ical tests which he has been giving in Chapel have contributed a great deal to this interest. EMILY STRETCH Instructor in Voice As Instructor in the Voice Department, Miss Stretch dominates all the activities into which she enters. She is noted for her ability to get the point of view of her students, and her consequent aid in leading them to a more clear-sighled appreciation of their duties. tim- .fmmh'ml' Hun- THE GRINDSTONE MARGARET SCHLUER Instructor in Piano Mrs. Sohlueris friends are numbered not only among her own students, but as well among those who have merely seen her, and heard her play. There is a subtle something in her personality which grips everyone who comes in contact with her. MILDRED MARTIN, B.SM. Public School Music This is the first year Miss Martin has been with us, but we hope it is not the last. She comes -lo us from Oberlin. Hm- Mimi: :qu frmr BALDWIN -WALI.ACE THELMA MEHNER, B.M. Instructor in, Piano The selections Miss Merner plays in Chapel are at once a pleasure and a dis- may to us, for we like them without being ahla to understand lhem. A graduate of last year, Miss Merner Stays with us as a member of the Conservatory Faculty. RUSSELL TAYLOR, A.B. Instructor in Vioiin Mr. Taylor has been on the Conservatory Faculty for a long lime; his work in the Violin Department has been meriiorious, and we appreciate his participation in Chapel services. He is also Secretary to the Director. r'h: n- .u.'-,.1 iiw- ?mi HARRY KROESEN Teacher of Violoncetlo All that most of us know about Mr. Kroesen is that he plays in faculty recitals, and we like him, but if we could see a little deeper wead see how significant his connection with our institution is. He is also a member of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. WILLIAM E. BARNES Teacher of Brass Instrmnems Mr. Barnes studied under H. C. Brown in Boston. After completing his studies, he was a comet soloist with many organ- izations of prominence throughout the United States. For the past twenty years he has made a specialty of teaching brass instruments. He has conducted bands in Cleveland and elsewhere with great success, and has writ- ten 3 number of compositions for band and orchestra. HARRY 0. PARKS Teacher of Clarinet and Saxophone Mr. Parks has had the opportunity of studying under such fine teachers as G. Langanes and Louis Green. He has played with the lnnes Concert Band, the Denver Municipal Band, the Denver Symphony Orchestra, and with numerous theater orchestras in various cities. His presence is a credit to the Conserva- tory of Music. I'I-n THE GRINDSTONE N JurI-lbrnJ nv MUSICAL URGANIZATIQNS GRINDSTONE Girlsg Glee Chub OFFICERS Director - - - ' PROF. CARL G. SCHLUER Presidem - - - KATHRYN SCHANBACHER Vice-President - - - - RUTH HERTZLER Secretary - - - - DOROTHY HELFRICH Treasurer - - - - - MARGARET JACKSON Business Manager - - - - LOUISE ALLINGER Accompanis: - . - - - IDA ENGEL PERSONNEL F IRST SOPRANO Elizabeth Black Ruth Osburn Ernestine Crawford Mildred Clark Kathryn Schanbachcr Minnie F isher Eva Barclay Esther Schrickle Dorothy Helfrich SECOND SOPRANO Margarei Cunningham Helen Hazen Elizabeth Wells Grace Dochtermann Margaret Jackson Winona Kroeger Thelma Rowe FIRST ALTos SECOND ALTos Ruth Hertzler Louise Allinger Charlotte Phillips Louise Schanbacher Eva Eddy Ruth Dauenhauer Ruth Huber Pauline Roehm Hm- Lulrdrrul' wmm BALDWIN -WALLACE Mengs Glee Club OFFICERS Director - - - - PROF. CARI. G. SCHLUEH President. - - 1 - - PHILIP WALLACE Business Jifrmager - - - - KENNETH KAY Transportation Manager - - - ROBERT LECl-INER Ar-rompanisz - - - - - JOHN NATION PERSONNEL FIRST TI-zruim Sitcom TICNOH FIRET Bass SECOND BASS Paul Lmnkau Paul W'eiler Edward I'iaussm' Philip W'dilace Rolwrt Lechner Kenneth Kay Robert Nelson John Thompson Frt-d Brvtlin Ralph Lippvri Charles Barnum A rlhur Melly Rolwrt Bault Robert Spenr-er Frank Lindow Henry Sumers Norman VVehb Mirhael Fatica For several years the Cnllege has heen without a Metfs Glee Club, but this year Professor Schiller succeeded in organizing one, and under his able direction :1 very successful Menis Glee Club was brought into being. The club gave several Olll't'IIi-II'JWH concerts and joined with the Girls.9 Club in a joint Heme Ctmcerl in March. 11 is hoped that the M6113 Glee Club will become a permanent and established organization on the campus. THE GRINDSTONE thestm PERSONNEL Dirt!ct0t'--Professm Carl C. Schluer Violins: Russell Taylor, Clarence Wenger, Eleanor Young, Fred Brettin, Dorothy Slebbins, Louise Schanbacher, Thomas Chegwidden, Floyd Conway. Violas: Rae Levine, Opal Aylard. Cellos: Louise Allinger, Louella Steinberger. Double Bass: Mary Allis. Clarinets: Richard Clough, Frank Rummery. Saxophone: Ralph Lipperl. Trombones: Glenn Covill, Roland Osborn, Wesley Stahmer. Cornet5: Theodore TeGrotenhuis, Clarence Achberger. Flute: Ray Mueller. Drums: Herbert Miller. The Conservatory orchestra was organized last year under the direction of Professor Carl Schluer. Several concerts were given: one at the Con- servatory and one at the First Methodist Church in Cleveland. This year lhe orchestra gave several concerts and also co-operated with the Glee Clubs for the Home Concert. This year has been the most successful for the orchestra since its organization. rilu' Funnnnf h u BALDWIN-WALLACE The Band PERSONNEL Director--Clarence Wrenger Solo Comets: Thmdnre TPGrotenhuis, Clarence Achherger, Rae Levine. Ronald Hannllm. First Comets: Gilbert Folev, David Hofrichtcr. Clarinets: Albert Stahmer, Richard Chmgh, Frank Rummrry, Emma Hyde. Trombones: Philip tVallam, Roland Oshnrn, VVESIEV StahmE-r, Glenn Cnvill. Saxophones: Margaret Klohs, Ralph Meverhein, Ralph Lippert, Donna Pelton. Snare Drums: Herbert Miller, William Wingale. Bass Drums: Herbert Johnson, Russell Johnson. Tuba: Howard Ladrach. Baritone: Edward Hausser. This has marked the best year in the history of the band. Under the direction of Clarence Wenger it has appeared at football and basketball games and succeeded in giving added pep t0 the routers. A good college band is an important factor in school life and it is hoped that the success of the band may continue and increase. HI, Hmmh. J J: r'. n THE GRIND STONE Musical Features, 1927941928 The past year has been an active and sueeesaful year in the musical departments of the College. A glee club for the men was organized by Profeseor Carl C. Sehluer; it did particularly fine work, presenting con- certs both with the Womenjs Glee Club and Orchestra as well as separate ouncerts. The Womefs Glee Club enjoyed a successful year, presenting many concerts in nearby cities as well as participating in a concert tour with the Menis Glee Club. Under the leadership of Clarence Wenger, the Band added pep to athletic events with the peppy songs it played and proved to be an active, wide awake organization. One of the outstanding events of the year was the concert presented by Josef Szigeli, November 29, at the Music Hall. Szigeti, who is one of the world's most renowned violinists, played to a house filled to capacity and was warmly received by an enthusiastic audience. It was a great honor for Baldwiu-Wallaee to be able to secure Szigeti for a concert date, and opens the way for more such events in the future. 0F singular note was the concert which Albert Riemenschneider gave with the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra at the Masonic Auditorium during the past winter. Professor Riemensehneider received great commendation from critics on his excellent playing. Spring brought with it the home concert of the musical organizations under the directorship of Professor Schluer. A varied program was pre- sented by the Womenk and Men's Glee Clubs and also the Orchestra. This concert was one of the best home concerts ever given by the musical organ- izations and much credit is due Professor Sehluer for his excellent work. .. 1.. .I. . 4: E35 11.: nu. w uwrngzn- r. :5; .73. 3! H. . st mamas? wmz..vweami bmnm'RVH-N M T ?MWii-a $1:- im; g u: v, . 3 g 1:. a wgewj- $4.: 2-,: . 'H'I-Wdz. RUT-H Hanna, May Queen,.1923 -: I Hm' I-mrra'nuf .w' I H'H BALDWIN-WALLACE May Day ttThe gladdest day of all the glad new yearH is May Day at Baldwin- Wallace College. Each year in the merry month of May one day is set aside for ::the crowning of the Queen and a gambol on the green? And who does not thrill at the very thought of this gala dayeMey Queen sedately march- ing to her Hower-decked throne, culorfui array and quiet dignity of the regal cortege, sprightly dancers in unique attire, rejuvenating touch of the warm spring air, naturee glorious bursting into bloom, and a Spirit of joy and happiness permeating the whole. The May Queen plays the largest role in the dayqs performances; she is iEleading lady and reigns supreme over all. The honor of being Queen is conferred upon that girl in the Junior class who receives the most votes, in a popular election, from the student body. The elected Queen chooses her attendants and other members of her retinue, while other necessary arrange ments are taken care of, as Her Majesty commands, by a May Day com- mittee. An All-College breakfast served on the campus lawn marks the begin. ning of the days festivities. Athletic events in the form of field meets or baseball games occupy the remainder of the morning's program. At one oiciock a parade in which all college organizations are represented starts its line of march. The May Day Heat, 011 which the Queen is seated in majesty with her attendants, heads the procession. A prize is given to the Heat adjudged to be the most beautiful and to the one adjudged to he the mos! unique. Immediately after the parade the coronation ceremony takes place on the spacious lawn in front of Wheeler Hell. T0 the rhythm of majestic music the Queen, preceded by her four handsome guards. daintily makes her way from the arched entrance of Wheeler Hall to her while throne. In their respective places the trainbearers, ring bearer, Hower girls, and attend- ants advance, making a colorful and beautiful train following in the Queenie path. The whole procession from the guards to the attendants, with the radiant Queen as central figure, makes a beautiful picture indeed as it comes into full view on the green court and slowly makes its way to the throne, with all the dignity of the knights and ladies of old. The Queen, rohed in white and carrying a large bouquet of roses, approaches the throne, receives the crown and occupies her seat of honor for the remainder of the program. A clever and unique presentation of May Day pageantry is enacted before Her Majesty, ciimaxed by the winding of the May pole, a charming scene. in honor of her coronation. At the conclusion of this esthetie performance the regal procession wends its way hack to Wheeler Hall and the afternoonis festivities are pronounced ended. But still there is more to come, the best of all so some do sayh-a play presented by Theta Alpha Phi in the evening. Above: Comm searching for lost bachelor burrons. Fink feigning fatigue. 1F reshmaanophomore Day And what would a college year be without its inevitable grah-and-punch struggle between the battling elementsiFreshmen and Sophomores. Early in the fall on a day set aside by the Administrative Board the annual combat is staged, or rather, waged. Real battles like this are not respectors of teeth, eyes, shirt-tails, trousers or any part of the anatomy or wardrohe-they just whirl them all together, with cyclonic force and fierceness, into one grand and awful mess, out of which the same appear- ances do not emerge as entered. This year, 1927, the class of ,31 was victorious in both the tuguof-war and the sandbag rush; while last year, 1926, the Freshman class, iibold and handsome, strong and sturdy, ran off with the honors in the tug-of-war contest but lost to the iierce Sophs in the sandbag rush. Below: A handful of shirt is plucked. Lechner seeking kidden members of own body. 0m! lmml'ru'rl rigdrh'rn THE GRIND STONE Uther Traditional Qeeetsitme ALL-COLLEGE RECEPTION Here we have the hrst opportunity of the year to meet as a social group, attired in our best. This event also provides us with the opportunity of getting acquainted and of learning whois who in our college world. The faculty acts as host, while the students assume the role of invited guests. Foummeis DAY The .13th of October is the day designated to commemorate the founding of our College. On this particular day we. are especially reminded of the unselfish life which John Baldwin lived and the noble efforts which he put forth to give suc- ceeding generations an institution of learning. An all-college assembly, to which all townspeople and friends of the College are invited, is held at 11:00 in the morning. For this occasion a speaker of out- standing merit is procured to give the address of the day. The speaker for this year, 1927-28, was Judge Florence Allen. who very ably and impressively addressed a full house, eulngizing John and Mary Baldwin and presenting a theme of current interest. Founderie Day this year was of special interest and importance, for in the after- noon ground was broken for the new Womenis Dormitory. President Wishart of Wooster College gave the address fnr the occasion. In the afternoon occurs the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game and in the evening Theta Alpha Phi presents a dramatic production, the play for this year being Oscar Wilde's iiAn Ideal Hushandii, while last year uMr. Pim Passes E3! , was glven. HOME-CDMING DAY During the football season, when the biggest game. on the schedule is staged, Baldwin-Wallace puts on her gayest garb, lets loose her wildest enthusiasm and spirit, and gathers into her folds all the alumni, former students, and friends that can be accommodated in one place at one time fthe rest hang on the fencei. On this day the alumni and former students shine, for they are the honored guests of the day. The Homecoming game this year was played with Oberlin on October 8th; last year B-W and Case staged the battle for our hmilecoming celebration. WHITE Rose MEMORIAL HEvery June we bring a rosehud, white as Hake of driven snow on Commence- ment Day in memory of Philura Gould Baldwin, organizer and librarian of the first library on our campus. As a memorial to her sweet life, Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin, JL, her parents, erected the Philura Gould Memorial Library. To help perpetuate her memory they asked that each year a white rose he placed on the mantel in the library and that it be left there throughout the year until a fresh rose is put in its place. This act is accompanied by a beautiful and impressive ceremony. The white rose remains untouched and unmolested, its sacred significance respecteti by all. SENIOR PLAY-SENIOR MEMORIAL The Senior Class lakes unto itself each year the pleasurable task of presenting a play to the public, under the direction of Professor and Mrs. Dena T. Burns. Nor could the Seniors call their college life complete without leaving behind them a token of their interest in, and love for, their Alma Mater. Therefore each year they dedicate a memorial to the College. ' I t I ?- - l;-1 f. .f' .3! ,lti'lkiwt 't' P A?fiiggmpe1i-FH '. mt TIGNS 35'? 9 1r +3 2;? ?e 6E3 e ' ??alfn-t-Qi . 33 $5 ' ii??? 2 m. t g; l' E: ORGANIZA fa THE GRIND STONE Urganizations alt Bow The various organizations on the campus play an important part in the life of the student, both in a social way,r as well as in an academic way. The social fraternities on the campus number seven, two of which are chapters 0f national fraternities, namely, Ohio Beta Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu, and Mu Chapter of Phi Pi Phi. The other fraternities are Zeta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, for men, and Phi Lambda Sigma, Gamma Sigma and Alpha Kappa Sigma, for women. The Eehod Club has been organized as a social club for Jewish students. Baldwin-Wallace is honored in having chapters of three national hon- orary fraternities. These chapters are: Ohio Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, Ohio Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, and Ohio Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. These Chapters are all active and are an incentive for students to attain special standing in journalism, forensics and dramatics, respectively, in order to acquire membership in the honor fraternities. Religious organizations include the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and Gospel Team. The uY's have been particularly active the past year and have had many pruminent speakers and interesting programs at their Thurs- day night meetings. The Liberal Arts Club is an organization which those Seniors and Juniors who have attained high scholastic standing are invited to join. Dinner meetings were held once a month and papers presented on the pro- gram by different Club members. Similar to the Liberal Arts Club is the Science Seminar, which is open to Juniors and Seniors whase major is a Science and who have attained high scholastic records. The Home Economics Club and Education Club are organizations for students majoring in these departments. Their purpose is tn further interest in the work of the respective department. Musical organizations, which include the Mengs and Womenis Glee Clubs, Bend and Orchestra, stimulate an interest in music among the stu- dents. The nLizzie Cox Club is composed of student librarians and fur- thers interest in library work. This year marks the tinal year for the organ- izations of the various ladies? halls, for with the advent of the new women,s dormitory next fall, these organizations will be dissolved. The Womalfs League is an organization in which all college women have membership. It has as its object the general welfare of the feminine students. Miss Dorothy LaCroix is the president. Im. Imutrn h-unlvt w Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Tap: Ernest Knamz, Albert Stahmer, Francis LaCrorLt. Bottom: Carl Lacher, Paul! Hallett, Anthony Pamer. BALDWIN -WALI.ACE Y. W. C. A. 192?-28 OFFICERS 1923-29 Elsie Conway AAAAAAAAAAAA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Presfdcnt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Dauenhauer Alice Pontiousi. .1 ice-Presidenr...............U......tt.... Jane Dunbar Jane Carltonm... ........ Secretarym ,..........Gerlrudt- Vondrasek Ada Yocum ....... Treasurer ............................................. Ada Yocum Lillian Hunter...... AiUndergmduate Representative.......... ..... Mullet Neikirk Priscilla Payn .......... .Pubficitym. ..tRuth Spencer Ruth Dauenhauer. ....Missfonsi......i ....Trudy SchiaeHi Florence Bowen ........ .H.Arrangentertts.... ...Ruth Wilde Charlolte PhllllpsSocmlRulh Geiger Harriet Fume . Rowena Buchz'aller Finance , .,H,Enlma Hyde Eleanor Buehi..........'......v.......... ...Social Service .............................. Mary Otlm'hacher Eva Baesel.......... .. .Membership.. .....A................Margaret Dahler Ethel Staufferu,.mnhmmw,,,, Innihr Cabinet Learhr , ...Charlntte Phillips giA Christian is a person who is seeking the same ends as Jesus sought, and by the same meansfahKirby Page. The Young Womank Christian Association has earnestly endeavored to be that kind of a Christian organization. Our Y. W. C. A. has received a strong stimulus from its summer con- ference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where it gets a wide scope of lhe gigan- tic, world-wide organization of which our Association is a part. There it receives a thrcc-fold impetushinformation, inspiration and consecration. This dynamic makes each new year a more enthusiastic one. The Association is the sole organization whose main interest is thP enrichment of the religious life. of the girls on the campus. Together with the Y. M. C. A. it supplies the biggest share of not only the religious life, hut also the social life of the College. Consequently it has a place of service all its own. Every girl on the campus is a member of the Association, which at- tempts to reach every girl in some field or another; each girl may have a place in its program if she so desires. JUNIOR CABINET FIRST SEMESTER Ernestine Crawford Dorothy Thompson Alice Mackenzie Genevieve Fyler Mildred Tazer Ruth Brush Mary Kathryn Class Christine West Dorothy Maison Marian Riddles Ruth Winker Stella Stasiowski SECOND SEMESTER Mary Weaver Violet Kouh Mildred Cleveland Healer Kramer Ruth Alexander Minnie Fisher Dorothea. Dunlap Mercedcs Weik Laverne Stentz Ruth Baxter Katherine Crawford Alberta Ryan Dorothy Theuer ,-. ...-u .-..-- 395 TH E G RIN D STONE mi Em Science Seminar OFFICERS Presidem: - - - - - E. L. FULLMER Secretary-Treasurer - - - LUELLA KLINK EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. C. Unnewehr, Chairman Ethel 5. Tudor P. E. Baur FACULTY MEMBERS Paul E. Baur Oscar L. Dustheimer Luella Klink John Blocher Edward L. Fullmer Frederick Roehm Frederic Cramer Delo C. Grover Ethel S. Tudor Emory C. Unnewehr STUDENT MEMBERS Eva Baesel Margaret Lemkau Ruth Spencer Helen Burk Ethel Longhon Thomas Surrarrer Edward Hausser Donald MacEwan Theodore TeCrotenhuis Lillian Hunter Joseph Selman Bernice Thompson Julius Klein William Smith Parke Thompson Julia Larick Ellen Spencer Edith White f'm- lmml'u u' law 1m- r-mm Liberal Arts Climb OFFICERS President - - - - CHARLES W. HERTZLER Vice-Presidem - - - - ARTHUR C. BOGGESS Setrrczary-Treasurer - - - DANA T. BURNS FACULTY MEMBERS Marjorie B. Berry Helen Galleher Lucille Mercer Ruth L. Beyer C. W. Hertzler W. C. Pautz A. C. Boggess C. W. Kennedy H. L. Ridenour Dana T. Burns H. C. Beyer J. A. Scott Marie C. Burns J. H. Lemkau A. B. Storms Marjorie Etrkert Edith Longbon George Wammr S. P. Franklin Mildred 1. Martin Annie L. Wilscm STUDENT MEMBERS 1926-27 Elizabeth Black Paul Meyer Wendall McKee I92?-28 Elsie.- Conwuy Luisa Heyl Arline Peschke Jane Dunbar Dorothy LaCroix Wesley Roehm Ruth Hertzler Francis LaCroix Bernice Thompson Julia Larick HHc' fuhrrHH-F Ems ! V rmn THE GRIND STONE Dietsch Hall OFFICERS President - - - - - IMOGENE SMITH Vice-President - - - - HELEN JACKSON Secretary - - - - - DOROTHY HELFRICH Treasurer - - - - - JANE DUNBAR House Chaperone - - - - MISS MERCER A RETROSPECT SCENEeBaldwin-Wallace Campus CHARACTERseBetty Alumna, Ima Dietscher Hi, Betty, wheregd you come from? Oh, I just wanted to look the place over again. How,s old Dielsch? F ine as ever and how we hate to leave it. Leaving? Don't tell me youH'e not staying at Dietsch next year. Havenat you heard or seen, or been solicited, you wealthy graduaie? We are getting a glorious new dorm down on the North Campus. Talk about the news, and did you go carolling this year? Oh, yes, although the weather was drippy rather than snowy. Another one of our endeavors was a George Washington Tea. But why go into detailsh-we,re Dietschers and you used to be so you know all about it. Dietsches last year has been a splendid one and one we won,t forget. U m' Jumdwd Hair! ,5! BALDW IN -WALLACE Hullet Halli OFFICERS Preceptr'ess - - - - MISS RUTH L. BEYER President - - - - - ELLEN SPENCER Vice-Prmidmu - - - - ADA YOCUM Secretary - - - - , HELEN MILLER Treasurer - - - . . MARIE ENGLAND COMMITTEES House Chairman - - - - BETTY BLACK Sacial Chairman - - - - J ULIA LARICK Conduct Chairman - - - - - ADA YOCUM CALENDAR 1927-1928 N lSeptc-mbcr IS. The neophytes did their traditional entertaining for cStunt .'ig1t.,1 October 17. Tile Freshmen were initiated into the rites and traditions of Hulet HaII it was a mmnenlnus uvmsiml. December 15. Hulttlgs annual Christmas Party of all-night endurance was climaxcd by the usual singing of Christmas rarols: at the faculty homes. April 10. Hulvi was happy to he al homo lo our faculty. May 12. Marked lhe usual 1100ng out at Hulet. The occasion was Open House. June 13. The Hulelites hid 01d Hulet Hall good-bye. Next year we Claim the New Dorm our home. UH. humhvd Hurry ml. THE GRINDSTONE f-l'TiEaE Huiet Annex OFFICERS President - - - - - ARLINE PESCHKE Vice-Presidem: - - - - CORNELIA MACEWAN Secretary-Treasurer - - MARY OTTERBACHER Preceptress - - - MISS HELEN GALLEHER SENIORS C01'nelia MacEwan, Katherine Schanbacher, Ethel StauHel', Bernice Stauffer, Arline Pesehke, Ethel Mick. JUNIOR Trudy SchlaeHi. SOPHOMURE$ R0wena Buchwalter, Ruth Mick, Mary Otterhacher. FRESHMEN Ernestine Crawford, Louise Schanbacher, Evelyn Kouhli, Ruth Alexander, Minnie Fisher, Jean Allen. Hulet Annex was formerly a home for upper-classmen only, but this year Freshmen have been admitted to our midst. With Misa Galleher as preceplress the Annex has witnessed several quarantines, a marriage, and innumerable parlor, hall, and porch dates. We feel sure that days spent in Hulet Annex will remain in our memories long after we have left B-W campus. f'ur .rulpl.hl'..l' HHIH' Hr. BALDW IN -WALLACE Beechcreftt Lodge OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - - LUISA HEYL Vice-Presidem - - - - - - - MILDRED CLEVELAND Secr'etary-Treasurer - - - - - - CLAUDIA WEJSENBACH Socia! Chairman First Semester - - - - - DOROTHY LEACH Sociai Chairman, Second Semester - - - - EMOGENE DUDDINGTON ROLL Marian Riddles, Luisa Heyi, Emogene Duddingmn, Ruth Huber, Marian K911- nedy, Helen Hazen, Mary W'estcott, Uomthy Stehbins, Frances Repp, Winona Kroeger, Anna Horwalh, Thuma Ely, Dorothy Leach, Lorna Knplin, Mildred Cleveland, Claudia VWcisenhuch. Beeehcroft has been very active this year, studying and playing. Our supper parties were jolly aHairs and the Freshmen remember their initiation into our organw ization with pleasure. The biggest surprise for us was the marriage of our Dot, now Mrs. Gilbert Nook. The party given her is a well remembered affair. These are just the high spolkiow ones such as exam limes, stage fright, etc., are all forgotten in remembering the Eur times at Bnechcroft. BEECHCROFT ANNEX ROLL Evelyn Dunlap, Dorothea Dunlap, Ruth Winter, Rae Levine, Margaret Potralz, May Jameson, Dorothy Matson. Mary Weaver. Education Club OFFICERS President - - - - - - EVA BAESEL Vice-President - - - - LAWRENCE DANIELS Secretary-Treasurer - - - JANE CARLTON The Education Club, composed of students enrolled in educatinn classes, and under the supervision of Professer Rnehm, is an active organization on the campus. Its meetings are held regularly once a month. In keeping with the celebration of National Education Week the club put on the program in chapel. Members Of the club who gave short talks on educational subjects were Miss Elizabeth Black, Miss Eva Baesel, and Mr. Parke Thompson. Miss Arline Peschke gave seVeral appropriate read- lugs. The purpose of this club is to promote greater interest in educational problems of the present day. A number of prominent educators have ad- dressed the club on some of the problems. Among the speakers were: Mr. Berry, Superintendent of Berea Schools; Mr. Began, assistant Cuyahoga County Superintendent; Mr. Crow, Superintendent of Strongsville Schools; and Mr. Yawberg, Superintendent of Cuyahoga County Schools. The Club is doing its utmost to be of help to the prespeclive teachers. r'urr .l'luml'rrd Hlfru- fnnr BALDWIN-WALLACE . Home Ecanomics Club OFFICERS President - - - - - JANE CARLTON Vice-President - - - - - FERN FOOTE Secretary - - - - - FLORENCE BOWEN Treasurer - - - - - THELMA BROOKER HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Elhel Tudor, Miss Katherine Pollock. Mrs. Paul Baur, Mrs. O. L. Dust- heimer, Mrs. Harry Ridenour. ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Carlton, Fern Foote, Thelma Breaker, Edna Barclay, LilIian Hunter. Ruth Allerton, Pauline Elderkin, Florence Bowen, Sarah Shriver, Florence Jackson, Evelyn Dunlap, Myrtle Ave, Olive Simpson, Thurza Ely, Sylvia Wahler, Ruth Winter, Ruth Luster. The third of December, 1921, 011 the birthday of Elem H. Richards, pioneer of the Modern Home Economics Movement, the students of the Home Economics Department of Baldwin-Wallace College met at the Home Eco- nomics Cottage and organized a club for the purpose of furthering the in- terest of the deparlmem 0n the campus and elsewhere. 'w- . ,l r ,1 . - Jrh' IHUIJIHN' Hrmy firr H. L. Ridenour Katherine Olderman 101a Perkins Elizabeth Black Dorothy LaCroix Aline Corrick Wilbur Williams Kerstin Raymond Donald Mohler Alberta Ryan Dorothy Thompson Cornelia MacEwan Whrjittelr'e9 Club MEMBERS Louise Brady Alice Pontious Annie Wilson Willard Hagenmeyer Stella Stasiowsky Arthur Maly Ethel Longbon Pauline Roehm Claudia Weisenbach Mildred Cleveland Mary Louise Rouse Kathryn Glass James Hamlin Anna Horwath Hester Kramer Louise Sehanbaeher Ruth Mick Nathan Shapiro Mary Weaver Virginia Anderson Carl Laeher Alice Shoup Harold Kelly Marie England Helen Weekly The Writers, Club is an organization fostered by the department of English, to afford an outlet for the people who are aineted with the disease known as hhwriters, itch,,. Membership in this club is open upon invitation by Professor Ridenour, 0f the English department, who is the head of the club. Meetings are held once a month at the home of Professor Ridenour. The program usually consists of f our or five papers which may include anything from one-act plays to blank verse. Hm' hmnln'd thinly I ?i , I 1.1:: n, yrlo-i'h . 1,; ' ' fin. .th I -H, ,vl..i Lizzie COX Chub OFFICERS President - - - - - MARIAN HOFTYZER Secretary - - - - J EANETTE GARDNER MEMBERS Marie England Sarah Dodd Emma Hyde Rulh Baxter Nance Stauffer Virginia Anderson Mary Louise Rouse Alberta Ryan Evelyn Clark Dorothy Darling Margaret Bloomfield Ethel Longbon The Lizzie Cox Club was organized this year for ihe purpose of bringing the girls, who are training for library work, in closer society with each other and to acquaint them with the library. Meetings are held at the Berea Public Library. Each program presents some phase of library work. This is done partly by library oHicials from the Cleveland Public Library. Social affairs also were included in the yearas program. um 'rummu-rr uu'rh- mm BALDWIN -WALLACE Dramatic Club OFFICERS MRS. MARIA C. BURNS PARKE THOMPSON President - - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - Ethel Biehl F. D. Byers- Dorothea Cllegwidden Evelyn Clark Ernestine Crawford Katherine Crawford Ruth Daucnhauer Sarah Dodd Minnie Fisher Melvin Haag Ronald Hannum Ruth Kiteh Louise Klein Richard Layer Cornelia MatrEwan William Matthews .Icnniebelle MeRae Ethel Mick Ruth Mick Helen Miller Ruth Osburn PERSDNNEL Priscilla Payn 1013 Perkins Neva Rachau Frances Repp Thelma Rowe Alberta Ryan Esther Srhrickel Sarah B. Schriver Alice Shoup Dorothy Thompson Mildred Tozer Edith White Wilbur Williams Fred Worley Ada Yeeum Kathryn Gehlke Norman Webb Marian Kennedy Lehr Miller Emogene Duddingtml Frank Wilcox H. Eugene Miller Herbert Miller Mercedes Weik Jesse. Petty Ralph Rehrer Leona Griggs Karsiin Raymond Eva Barclay Dorothy Malson Ruth Geiger Florence Jackson Clarence Achberger Aline Cerrick Dennis Herron Hubbard Wilcox June Carlton Louise Brady Dnnald Mohler William Wingale Julia Lariek One of the latest organizatimls to he established on the campus is the Dramatic Club, under the direction of Professor and Mrs. Burns. Meetings are held twice a month and at these times one-aet plays are presented. These plays are directed lay members of Theta Alpha Phi and by the Class in Play Production. From these plays. parts are given in three-act plays to those who show merit. One of the most interesting plays given was that written and directed by James Hamlin, entitled itThe Child of the Dragon? Tuoth. Some of the Ulher plays presented were, Wk Seat in the Park . uWho is the FoolTK mThe Separation of the Browns , ttBetsy Baker,', MA Workhouse Ward , ttMalted Milk , and hkMarceaa', itSummit Lththers in Arms': ttMarriage. WIN JJ-JhJD'F i pJ-mJ mp, Gospel Team OFFICERS President - - - - - DANIEL STAHMER t F. LACROIX Managers - - - - - tA' STAHMER E. KNAUTZ h A. PAMER Faculty Supervisor - - - - REV. KENNEDY One of the outstanding organizations on B-W campus is the Baldwin-Wallace Gospel Team. The work of the Gospel Team is a cowoperative eHort participated in by both the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. The Gospel Team has its own officers and if results are any criterion of elhciency, it has been well managed by Captain Daniel Stahmer and the managers. . The purpose of the Gospel Team is first of all spiritual, in promulgating Godts Kingdom here on earth. The pastors 0f the many churches visited have enthusiasti- cally endorsed the religious program of the Team, eSpeeiaIly appreciating the evan- gelistic trend of the services. With a few exceptions the Team has taken entire charge of Sunday evening services throughout Ohio, furnishing the finest type of music and speechw. The Team is indebted to the loyal eo-operation and assistance of Rev. Kennedy, Dr. D. C. Grover, Professor D. T. Bums, Dr. C. Stiefel, Professor F. Roehm, Dr. C. Hertzler, Dr. 5. Franklin, who so ably coached and directed us. BALDWIN-WALLACE The Echod Chub OFFICERS President - - - - - JULIUS B. KLEIN ViCe-Presidem - - . - JOSEPH H. SELMAN Secretary-Treasurer - - ALBERT B. NAROSNY Sergeam-at-Arms - - - SIDNEY Z. KRAMER ACTIVE MEMBERS A LUMNI Cecil H. Kuppcrman Samuel-J. Bishkn Jack Heller G. Dawd JaHe M '. Kl . Hyman H. Schwartz flufue 61' Harry 1... Tucker Wllham A. Klein Samuel E. Weiser PLEDGE Frederick H. Wolfe Leonard B. Wininger The Echod Clulr is the. infant Gl'ganization on the. 37W campus, the result of several years 0f desire for such an organization. It is a Jewish organization hut every male sludent enrolled in the College is eligible for membership. In the fall of 1926 the Hrsl productive steps were completed, and by March of lhe following year lhe Club had been fully organized and recognized by the school authorities. Harry Tucker and Maurice Klein were the leaders in this work, Tucker being unanimously elected the first president. The purpose of the club is three fold: to urge greater educulinnal attainment; tn formulate an organization whose members shall espouse the highest ideals of manhood: and to inspire and retain the amity and esteem 0f the student body. Entertaining meetings were held each week at the. homes of the respective members, inrluding open meetings and theater parties, and fmally a banquet to end up the year. During.' the summer an outing reunited the members and just before this school year opened. a theater party and banquet in honor of the new alumni and t-harter meml'lers was held. Hucently a smoker was held in the. newly acquired cluh rooms in the Hanna Building, having as our guests quite a number of our friends at B-W. We. are very fortunate in having Rabbi Barnett R. Brickner and Judge. Samuel H. Silherl as our honorary memhers and Professor William C. Pautz as 0111' faculty adviser. Chinese Smdemlzs9 Chub The. Club is a branch of the Chinese Students' Alliance in North America and a suh-hranch of lhe Chinese Studente5 World Federal Union. The Club provides social and fraternal life. for thr- Chinese students on the campus. It works with the purposes nf the Alliance in endeavuring to help promote the welfare. 0f the Chinese students in this country and in cooperating with the other organizations in this and other countries for the promotion of internalional understanding and good will. It especially endeavors to help interpret China. to America and better the under- standing between the two sister republics. The Chinese Club at Baldwin-Wallace this year has been cmnposed of two members: George Yuan and James Wang. THE GRINDSTONE it To a Dietsch Hall Roam jgch beams swung duskily over icaves, And with night, fantastic ships dip down the pane; Nights that are sparkling, blue and white, And cozy nights with the drip of rain. Curtains draped primly over shades, Decomus, white-capped ladies seem, And there beneath a rose-spun lamp, A cushioned chair to sit and dream. At last my own room, books at hand, The wistful drip of rain in fall, The nights dance by on silent feet And leave the wonder of recall. Louise Brady Ijnnc hundred ftwy-m'rl 09.no- nou-Io HONORARY FRATERNJITIES BALDWIN -WALLACE Alpha Phi Gamma NATIONAL HONORARY J OURNALISTIC DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS President - - - - HAROLD B. KELLY First Vice-Presidenr - - - KENNETH FOOTE Second Vice-President - - - JAMES HAMLIN Secretary-Treasurer - - - - LUISA HEYL Bailiia' - - - - - - ROBERT REMAGEN ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Bailor Harold Kelly James Cottrell Ted Libera-tore Kenneth Foote Alton Quayle Louis Fitch Robert Remagen James Hamlin Wesley Roehm Willard Hagenmeyer Daniel Stahmer Luisa Heyl Parke Thompson PLEDGES Richard Clough Ernest Knautz Jesse Petty Marie England Dorothy LaCroix Ed. Riemensehneider Helen Gardner Francis LaCmix Kathryn Sehanbacher Ruth Geiger Robert Lechner Donald Shook Leona Griggs Ralph Lipperl Ruth Simpson Melvin Haag Richard Layer Albert Stahmer Emma Hyde Donald MaeEwan Thomas Surrarrer Helen Jackson Arthur Maly Jacque Tllornhurg Margaret Jackson Ralph Meyerhein Esther Thwaite Russell Johnson Wilbur Williams The Alpha Phi Gamma is considered one of the best hnnorary national journalistic fraternities in existence. The local chapter is chartered as the Delta Chapter of the organization. The object of the organization is to unite in a fraternal way congenial students interested in the higher forms of journalism, and publishing olheiat college publications. The organization aims to instill in its members, minds esleem for the profession of journalism so that the interests of the profession and society as a whole may be advanced throughout the world. BALDWIN -WALLACE i1 43,1 Mu Phn Epgilon uni . 213-: 1E1; NATIONAL HONORARY MUSICAL Er Hfilaffg tiff l Women-l President. - - - - KATHRYN SCHANBACHER Vice-President - - - - HELEN GARDNER Recording Secretary - - - - ELSIE CONWAY Corresponding Secretary - - - - IDA ENGEL Treasurer - - - - - - - EVA EDDY Historian - - - - GRACE DOCHTERMANN Chorister - - - - - - THELMA ROWE Alumnae Secretary - - - - MARY ALLIS Warden - - - - LUUELLA STEINBERGER Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory was very fortunate. in securing recog- nition frmn M11 Phi Epsilnu. A local Cnnservatory Club had been in exist- ence for une. year when Mu Phi Epsilon granted a charter. M11 Phi Epsilon was founded November 13, 1903, by Professor W. 5. Sterling and Mrs. Elizabeth Malhias Fugua of Cincinnati. Ohio. The Oh- jectives 0f the sorority are lhe advancement of music in America and the develnpmenl uf llm lruesl sisterhood. Mu Phi includes many of the musical celebrities 0f the world and lH fnuml only in colleges 0f very high standards. Chapters of Mu Phi are found in all parts of the Unilcd States. Some of the leading chapters are located at Ann Arbor, Michigan; Madison, Wis- consin; Cincinnali, Ohio flhree chaptersl: Chicago lithree Chaptersl. The social and musical programs of Mu Phi have been especially grati- fying. Besides regular musicales, the chapter sponsored dinners, bridge parties, and a valentine party We are planning for various social func- lions in lhe future which develop good spirit and a stronger feeling of fellowship amung lhe girls. The Lwenticlll National Convenlion 0f Mu Phi Epsilon will be held at Troutdale, Colorado, June 26-29, 1928, with M11 Rho Chapter as hostess. Hare ihey will cclehrale the Silva Anniversary 01 the Sorority. Mrs. Carl Schluer will mpresenl Mn Phi Chapter of Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory at the convention. We are very fortunate in having Mrs. Schluer a member of our chapter. She: was the leader in getting a chapter here, and it is an honor lo have such a talented musician represent our organization. GRACE DUCHTERMANN, Historian. Hm numhpd .h- 13 4.117. FTHE GRINDSTONE Pi Kappa Delta NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS President - - - - A. WESLEY ROEHM Secretary-Treasurer - - - LAWRENCE DANIELS FACULTY MEMBER AND ADVISER Professor Dana T. Burns HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Harry L. Ridenour Dr. Dela C. Grover ROLL Frank W. Lindow, Jr. Dorothy LaCroix Willard Hagenmeyer Pauline Roehm Donald MaeEwan Lillian Hunter Merlin Parent Frances Repp George Smith Ruth Spencer Wallace Brycnton Ruth Osburn Anthony Pamer Ethel Longbon Cornelia Mat-Ewan POST GRADUATE Paul 0. Mayer Pi Kappa Delta is perhaps the largest honorary fraternity of its kind, having today one hundred and twenty chapters in schools both big and small, and dispersed over the whole territory of the United States. Ohio Alpha Chapter has been very active ever since its installation, due largely to the wholesome influence of Professor Burns, the debate and oratory coach. HM hllmfrrai Ilnrl y cl NJ BALDWIN-WALLACE Pi Kappa Helm in Convention mrfre. Natienal Canventien at BaldwinwWaMace For the Hrs: time in the history of Baldwin-W'allace, a gathering, national in scope, was entertained on this campus. when the wometfs section of the Pi Kappa Delta 1928 Convention t-nnvened here. April 1-3. The menls section was received as guest eonjointly by Heidelberg and Otterbein Colleges. The delegations began to arrive on Sunday, April 1. flt was no proverbial joke eithelxl The guests numbered about a hundred when all had arrived. and Miss Beyer, Dean of Women, kindly looked after the lodging accomnwdations 0f the majority of them in the wonlelfs halls. The preliminary rounds started on Monday morning and continued throughout Tuesday. The winners in the preliminary contests then traveled to Heidelberg en W'ednesday l0 L'empete in the linals. All the final rounds were staged at Tifhn, both men,s and women's sections. Baldwian'allace entered representatives in all the contests except menls oratory. These included debating for both men and women, oratory for women, and extent- pore speaking for both men and women. The male members of Ohio Alpha Chapter, as a mark of distinction, adopted what ene might call a costume in the form of derlsies, canes, and white scarfs. These accoutrements were worn all during the convention, and were the subjects of no few remarks. lWe'll not venture what kindJ The last convention of Pi Kappa Delta was held at Estes Park, Colorado, in 1926. and it is indeed a signal honor to have had it com-ene here this year. It not only furnished opportunity for Baldwin-Wallace to display her largesse; hut in a more signihcant sense. it helped to make known more intimately.r the name of this College to visitors from other schools all over the country. BAL DWIN -WALIACE 36mm: Theta Atha Phi a HONORARY DRAMATIC U OHIO BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS President - - . - PROF. DANA T. BURNS Secretary - - - - - - JAMES HMWLIN Treasurer - - - - ELIZABETH BLACK FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Burns Mrs. Bums Professor Ridenour STUDENT MEMBERS Earl Baker Frank Lindow Alice Ponticms Elizabeth Black Wendell McKee Thomas Surrarrer Willard Hagenmeyer Arlene. Pesehke John Thompson James Hamlin Parke Thompson PLEDGES Julia Larick Norman Webb Helen Miller Edith White. Karslin Raymond Frank Wilcox HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. H. L. Rideuuur Dr. D. C. Grover Clara Cray Kuekes Ohio Bela Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi has done as much to foster good dramatic productions at Baldwin-Wallace as any other single factor. With Professor Dana T. Burns as president, ex-aHicio, the organization has made dramatics one of the leading extra-curricular activities on the campus. Everything bids fair to have this well-won prestige of Theta Alpha Phi main- tained in the future, and to render permanent any edifying influence shed upon college life in the past. '3 - '5 . '7' ., v? - a THE GRINDSTONE .. M 1.x Life gfe! I know not what thou art But know that some day we must part And how and when and where we met I must admit atis a secret yet. Life! we have been long partners together Through all kinds of weather. Irt will be hard to part with friends so clear Perhaps ,twill cost a sigh, a tear; Then stealing away giving little warning We will bid our friends uGood Morning.u Ruth M ick Um lmmhu'ui HHr-Iu-u FRATERNITJIES COLORS: Michigan Blue and Maize FLOWER: Chrysanthemum OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ELIZABETH F. BLACK ................... President, ....................... ARLENE PESCHKE ALICE PONTIOUS ...................... Vice-President................v,....HELEN MILLER LUISA HEYL .................................. Secretary....................MARGARET DAHLER THELMA BROOKER ................. Cones. Secretary .......... GERTRUDE VONDRASEK JULIA LARICK ............................... Treasurer ...................... THELMA BROOKER ROLL SENIORS Elizabeth Black Jane Carlton Fern F cote Thelma Brooker Luisa Heyl Julia Larick Ethel Longbon Margaret Dahler Evelyn Dunlap Marie England Aline Corrick Dorothea Chegwidden Katherine Crawford Ernestine Crawford Emogene Duddington Dorothea Dunlap Genevieve Fyler J UNIORS SOPHOMORES Arlene Paschke Alice Ponlious Alice Saunders Helen Miller Bernice Thompson Gertrude Vondrasek Ada Yocum Kathryn Cehlke Ruth Geiger Mary Otterbachar Kathryn Van Horn FRESHMEN Eleanor Young Jeanette Gardner Ruth Huber Winona Kroeger Iola Perkins Marian Riddles Alberta Ryan Mildred Tozer nm' Jnmn'lurl lifhhfmu THE GRIND STONE Allpha Kappa Sigma History Rich in traditicm, ideals and achievements is the sorority of Alpha Kappa Sigma; ours is a glorious heritage. In 1855 the first literary society for women was organized. The Alethian meetings were held in old South Hall. By the light of candles and lamps, programs of stupendous length and profound wisdom were given, showing the talents of our predecessors. As the college grew, it became necessary to organize another society. This was done in 1862 and the Clionians continued their work on the same basis as the Alethians. In 1918 these two societies were merged together into the present Alpha Kappa Sigma Sorority. We are fortunate ennugh to have preserved all of the original records of both societies, in which we find a story about girls who loved their school and society, and who put their ideals so high that they have never been surpassed. It is a story of girls who through their intelligence and manner of working did much to further the education of women in general. There is pathos in the treasured pages, for women had a hard time convincing the educators of the value of group study and social life.' There is humor, too, for even then girls Were fair co-eds. It is on this soIid foundation of our inspiring past that the present sorority is doing its work. We are actively represented in every department on the campus. We are proud of the everlasting bond of union with Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity, which is as old as the sorority. We are proud of 0111' alumnae who are making places for themselves and are carrying 10 all parts of the globe the ideals and standards of Alpha Kappa Sigma. mn' Juurahcd fr'ffy-srirr! 1 42. THE GRINDSTONE Q K. Gamma Sigma OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester RUTH SPENCER ............................ President ........................... ELLEN SPENCER MARGARET JACKSON.................Vice-President ................... JEANETTE PERDAN EDITH WHITE---.-..........................Secretary4..............................NEVA RACHAU RUTH KITCH g! Treasurer NANCE STAUFFER NANCE STAUFFEB ' Mrs. Blocher Mrs. Tudor Mrs. Kennedy Mary Allis Ruth Beatly Edith Collins Evelyn Donaldson Eva Eddy Leoria Griggs Martha Goldsworthy Ruth Brush Margaret Bloomfield Thurza Ely Virginia Houston HONORARY ME MBERS Mrs. Rhinehart Mrs. Ridenour Mrs. Berry ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Gardner Helen Hazen Marian Hoftyzer Emma Hyde Helen Jackson Margaret Jackson Florence Jackson Ruth .Wilde PLEDGES J ermiehelle McRae Helen Peterson Mabel Neikirk Margaret Klohs Jeanette Perdan Neva Rachau Ellen Spencer Ruth Spencer Nance Stauffer Edith While Mary Louise Roose Louella Steinberger Elizabeth Wells Ruth Winker Our Alumina! 6H3 .hml Retrospect of Gamma Sigma In the few short years since 1921 when Gamma Sigma first saw the light of day on this campus, it has developed from a struggling infant group, to a strong and splendid group of happy girls who have spread out into all the fields of college activities. You will find us in literary circles, upon the dramatic platform, on the athletic field, in honorary groups, and in musical circles. As all work and no play would make Jill a very dull girl, we get together quite frequently and forget work long enough to have a glorious time, sometimes sedately, sometimes more f rolicsomely, but always with the same old splendid Gamma Sigma spirit. Thus it is that we all work up new ambitions for higher fields to conquer. Welre a happy and contented bunch, for we are Gamma Sigma! THE GRINDSTONE IJJH' hrrnrl-r'd nLI'It' 5:37:52; 3'1 THE GRIND STONE Phi Kappa Phi - '3 FOUNDED 1848 COLORS: Purple and Gold MOTTO: Futurae Curae Nobis OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JAMES T. HAMLIN ..........A.....A...,,,Presidenld,u,,..,.A,....ALBERT M. RAMSDELL LEROY C. HENNE.........--........-..Vice-Presfdent ........................ EARL V. BAKER FRANK M. WILCOX ....................... Secretary .................. WILLIAM R. WINGATE PAUL G. WEILER..........................Treasurer .......................... PAUL G. WEILER KENNETH KAY ......................... House Manager...........W. MALCOLM BROOKER FACULTY MEMBERS John M. Blocher. PhD. Edward L. Fullmer, MS. Oscar Lee Dustheimer, PhD. Charles W. Kennedy A.B. POST GRADUATE Marion B. Dillon, 3.5. MEMBERS Delmar Austin Lehr Miller Earl Baker Milton Moses Arthur Bankhardt John Nation Robert Bault Robert Nelson Malcolm Brooker Russell Nyland James Cottrell Roland Osborn Russell Craig Leon Parsons James Hamlin Theodore Peterson Ronald Hannum Albert Ramsdell Elmer Heiser Alvin Randt LeRoy Henne James Reed David Hofl'ichter Robert Spencer Kenneth Kay Paul Weiler Charles Lees Frank Wilcox Carl Lacher Hubbard Wilcox Richard Loyel' William Wingale William Matthews Wilbur Williams PLEDCES Donald Byers William Kinker THE GRINDSTONE History of Phi Kappa Phi The two organizations of which Phi Kappa Phi is the sneeeesor were the Phiiozetian and Phrenocosmian Literary Societies. The former was founded in 1848 and the latter in 1857. The one was incorporated in 1883 and the other two years later. During this early period the two organizations were hit- terly opposed to each other in vying for Campus honors, but when they united in 1915 each of them conceived of the future as a new era of development. Since that time there has been no trace of sectional feeling, even among the alumni who were originally members of the one or the other. Three of the present members of the Fraternity are sons of former members of the Philozetian Literary Society. The purpose of the Fraternity is iito perpetuate the high ideals of brotherhood and scholarship and the record of worthy achievements which are a vital part of our honoree traditions; the improvement of its members in moral, social, and intellectual culture; and other collegiate purposes? With that in view every member is striving toward the better- ment of the Fraternity as an organization, toward the better- ment of himself as a member of the Fraternity and especially toward the growth and welfare of the College exclusive of the Fraternity. Always proud of its alumni, of itself, and with con- sciousness of its close relationship with its sister, the Alpha Kappa Sigma Sorority, Phi Kappa Phi holds forth to the future resolutely and with interest in the generatimqs to come. Ow amph. .l url u ;..:u I'lh' umm'a'ruf u'nh' Jim- Phi Lambda Sigma MOTTO: Discimus Agere Agenda COLORS: Maroon and Buff FLOWER: Red Rose OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester RUTH SIMPSON.............................President ......................... ESTHER THWMTE MARIAN FLETCHER .................. Vice-Presidem ............ KATHERINE OLDERMAN KATHRYN SCHANBACHER..C0rresp0nding Secretary .......... DOROTHY LACROI'X EVA BAESEL .................................. Secretary... mm,,,V,,A,,,,,AGNES KROCKER DOROTHY LACROIX ....................... Treasurer .................... MARGARET LEMKAU HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Paul E. Baur Mrs. L. Nazar Kurkdjie Mrs. S. P. Franklin Mrs. John 0. Samuel Mrs. Carl C. Schluer ACTIVE MEMBERS SENmRs Eva Baesel Katherine Olderman Elsie Conway Kathryn Schanbacher Marian Fletcher Ruth Simpson Agnes Krocker Imogene Smith Margaret Lemkau Esther Thwaite JUNIORS Edna Barclay Dorothyr Helfrich Ruth Dauenhauer Ruth Hertzler Jane Dunbar Dorothy LaCroix Angela Maher SOPImMOREs Ruth Allerton Elizabeth Krocker Louise Allinger Charlotte Phillips Myrtle Ave Karsiin Raymund Louise Brady Pauline Roehm Mildred Day Thelma Rowe Pauline Elderkin Margaret Seilh Ida Eagle Olive Simpson PLEDCES Virginia Anderson Alice Mackenzie Eva Barclay Dorothy Matson Ruth Baxler Louise Schanbacher Mildred Cleveland Dorothy Thompson Grace Dochlermann Sylvia Wahter Neil MacEwan Claudia Weisenbach ?M; THE GRINDSTONE History of Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma Sorority was originally or- ganized in 1870 as the Bettina Literary Society of German Wallace College. For twenty years, until 1896, the society retained its original name, prin- ciples, and purpose. On October 3, 1896, with the aid of Doctor Carl Riemenschneider, President of the College, the Bet- tina Literary Society was reorganized into the Phil- mathean Literary Society. In 1918 it took the name Phi Lambda Sigma. The Sorority obtained a state charter in 1924. Phi Lambda Sigma has always held a prominent place in campus activities, and scholastic standing, and her girls have been regarded as leaders among the students on the campus. Another year has been added to the Philo Log Book. The dreams of the crinoline co-eds of 1870 have been replaced by their progressive grand- daughters, but the visions and dreams of those early sisters are still instilled in their hearts and they are making every effort to make those dreams come true. fnn .'-. a-H'nn' ..r'1h nin- Phn P11 Phn Founded by the National Council at Chicago, on November I5, 1915. FLOWER: 'The Bluebell NATIONAL PUBLICATION: Phi Pi Phi Quarterly. LOCAL PUBLICATION: Mu, Chronicler of the Inspected Truth. COLORS: Turquoise Blue and Black MU CHAPTER Founded 1389 Nationalized 1926 Residence: 49 Beech St. OFFICERS President. .................................................. Thomas Surrarrer Vice-Presidem.... ............. A. Wesley Roehm Secretary ................ Frank W. Lindow, Jr. Treasurer .............................................. Clyde Ingham SergeanE-at-Arms... Arthur S. Maly Historian ................ .....A..............1..Norman B. Webb Chaplaindd .,,d, WA .mmm,Am,nduwmhAnthony J. Pamer FRATRES IN FACULTA'I'E Dana T. Burns John 0. Samuel FRATRES IN COLLEGID Joseph Avellone Michael Fatica Edward Hausser Clyde Ingham Millard Henry Wallace Bryanton Arthur Maly Marvin Mayhew Francis Atack Clayton Beach Floyd Conway Ralph James 1 928 Frank Lindow Wendell McKee Joseph Pavlik I 929 Francis LaCroix I 930 Donald Mahler Anthony Pamer Frank Parish 1931 Paul Lemkau James Layman Edwin Miller Ernest Orosz POST GRADUATE Paul Mayer Wrilliam Smith Thomas Su rrarrer Louis Taliak John Thompson Wesley Roehm Arthur Saunders Henry Somers Norman Webb James Reilly Paul Smith Arthur Telfer Elbridge Wyman THE GRINDSTONE History of Mu Chapter Phi Pi Phi On November 22, 1883 two men from German Wallace College con- ceived the idea that a third society was necessary to relieve the already overcrowded conditions prevailing, and on that day called an unoHicial meeting in the Administration Hail. Ten students met in a room on the third Hour, denuded of all its beauty; plaster having fallen from the ceiling and the doors torn f rem their easements, the room presented a very unin- viting home for the new organization. Determination, however, overcame the environment. A president and a secretary pm tem were appointed and also a committee to present the new idea to the faculty for approval. On November 2?, 1883 the petition was granted. An election was then held, the constitution presented and accepted, the decision to adopt the name Goethe, after the German author, and the motto LiAge Quad AgisH was made. The old worn out brick building soon became inadequate to accommo- date the rapid growth of the college and in the year 1895 the new Adminis- tration Building was completed. The Goethes moved into their new quarters which has been their permanent meeting place for thirty-one years. In 1908, to celebrate the Iwenty-hfth anniversary of the founding, the fraternity held a banquet to which a goodly number of alumni, who had already achieved prominence, were present. This was the beginning of the annual banquets, since held every year by this and all other fraternities and sororities. In 1915 the Greek letters were adopted in significance of the spirit of the day and these were Gamma Lambda Sigma, the ritualistic meaning of which was developed exceptionally in the local organization. Then came the day of nationalization. The need and call were heeded, and Gamma Lambda Sigma was installed as Mu Chapter of Phi Pi Phi, on May 21, 1926, two months after petitioning. Phi Pi Phi Fraternity has experienced a conservative but steady growth since its inception in 1915, and in two years more will be admitted as a Senior Member to the American Interfraternity Conference, of which it is now a J unior Member. Mu Chapter has experienced a colorful history through a span of years and gamut of events extraordinary to an organization of its character. It has been a leader in campus activities, especially in forensice, dramaties, journalism, and honorary and executive poeitions. Moreover, ever since :he College began figuring scholarship indices, Phi Pi Phi has headed the ISL Phi Pi Phi has done much to forward more congenial and co-operative inter-fre-ternal spirit on the Campus. It sincerely hopes such a state may be attained, to the glory and well-being of Baldwin-Wallaee as well as to the fraternal organizations. :1... human J .n mt . u... rU-ifli IT THE GRINDSTONE Theta Kappa Nu Founded by the Amalgamation of Eleven Locals at Springfield, M0., on June 9, 1924. 4:3 CHAPTERS COLORS: Argent, Sable, and Crimson. FLOWER: White Rose NATIONAL PUBLICATION: The Theta News of Theta Kappa Nu. LOCAL PUBLICATION: The Yellow Jacket of Ohio Beta Chapter. Founded 1868 Dr. J. C. Marting Dr. E. C. Unnewehr Mr. G. W. Wanner Prof. A. Riemenschneider Willard Hagemneyer Russell Schill Fred Worley Theodore Liberatore Fred Brettiu Dennis Herron Roland Schultz Waller Schwegler Robert Lechner Wesley Sheffield Fred Kaiser Howard Allen FIRST SEMESTER Fred Worley Theodore Liberatnre.............. Earl Buck OHIO BETA CHAPTER 222 Beach St. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. H. C. Ficken Dr. D. C. Grover Mr. L. Nazar Kurkdjie FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Harry Wells Ellsworth Fox JUNIORS Robert Remagen Earl Buck Robert Fletcher SDPH DMDR Es CliHurd Mocha! Shannon F0112 Ralph Lipperl FRBSHMEN Fred Schwandt Jacque Thornburg Delbert BeswiL-k OFFICERS ...............A rchon................. ......... Scribe......... ..........Trea.surer............. Nationaiized 1926 Prof. H. L. Ridennur Dr. S. P. Franklin Prof. Carl Schluer Mr. Harold Beyer Arthur Beyer Theodore Teleenhuis James Barclay Oren Merkle William Jenkins Jay Stillinger Edwin Riemenschneider Charles Barnum Alton Quayle Ralph Meyerhein Frank Hummery George Smith SECOND SEMESTER ..............AWillard Hagenmeyer ........ Walter Schwegler ...........Earl Buck Robert Hemagen ..................................... Oracle ......................... Edwm- Hiemenschneider 319. hta- THE GRINDSTONE gm: x Theta Kappa Nu History Up to the year 1868, only one society for men existed in this school. In the Spring of 1868, however, it was thought expedient to found a new society. Twenty-two gentlemen united themselves, as they expressed it, WFO cultivate themselves, both socially and morally, hy literary contributions, and to develop the talents bestowed upon them by a benevolent power? At the end of this period it was thought best to have the society incorporated as a legal body. Accordingly, the Society was incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio in 1875. Due to the early opposition which the Society met, a fraternal, rather than a literary spirit became the prime motive of the organization. It was deemed advisable to supplant the old name by adopting the Greek symbols Sigma Phi. The new name was unanimously adopted and in 1919 was incorporated under the laws of Ohio. This was the first Greek-letter organ- ization 0n the campus. Prior to this time, the administration required that all men attending school should live in college dormitories. In 1920 this rule was discarded and Sigma Phi was the first fraternity to secure a home. The furnishings of this home were paid for by a dramatic production which was given a number of years and taken on the road in 1924-. For several years Sigma Phi had been considering the question of National Fraternities and when the Board of Trustees welcomed them to the campus of B-W, this local was ready for the new institution. Accordingly, on the nineteenth of F ebruary, 1926, Sigma Phi became Ohio Beta Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu, the first National on the campus. For the last two years, Theta Kappa Nu has prospered both here at B-W and among the half-a-hundred other chapters. She has been a leader in activities and has been steadily gaining in scholarship. A new chapter in our history will be written this summer when Ohio Beta is host to the Grand Chapter. The convention will he held here and in Cleveland. A great many of the brothers are expected to attend, and this will advertise B-W among the other schools of the country. ' Since the year of its inception, our history has been one of continuous and steady growth. The ideals and traditions of our pioneer brothers of the Sehillers and Sigma Phi are now iuculcated in the spirit of Theta Kappa Nu. BALDWIN -WALLACE :4!th hi h .j f'l:il.' f TE mu .I'n' 55Deed3 Speak Lauder than Wordsw To be adjudged lhe most efficient chapter of a major national fraternity is a signal honor, coveted by many and won by few. The loving cup presented by the Grand Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu, signifying this distinction, is transferred yearly to the chapter deemed mosi efficient in intercollegiate athletics, forensics, and in campus activities. Last year this 1:11p reclined 0n the mantlepiece of Illinois Bela at the University of Illinois. Through hard work and no little sacriEt:e, Ohio Beta Chapter has suc- ceeded, within the period just ended, in amassing a sufficiently large number of points to necessitate the moving of the trophy to Berea and Baldwin-Wallace. Theta Kappa Nu number forty-three chapters in as many schools; Ohio Beia, representing the smallest School of the group, has attained an especial distinction in winning this award, not only for itself, but also for Alma Mater. Zeta Kappa FOUNDED 1859. COLORS: Red, White, and Black MOTTO: Doctrinam ad usum ad jungus oporlel. Fms-r SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Harold 3. Kelly .................................. President................................Parke A. Thompson Parke A. Thompson ... ....Vice-Presideni................... .......... Donald MacEwan Daniel Stahmer-.....................................Secremry....................................Kenneth J. Fools Henry' D. Shcok........................ .........Treasu-rer ................................... Kenneth E. Lower FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Emil Baur Charles W. Hertzler Frederick Cramer Frederick Roehm ACTIVE MEMBERS 1928 Richard P. Bailor Harold B. Kelly Clyde A. Bennett Kenneth E. Lower Wilbert Buckhold Vulney Nash Lawrence Daniels Merlin C. Parent Kenneth J. Foch: Daniel Stahmer Laverne Gifford Henry D. Shook Parke A. Thompson 1929 Merlin E. Bement Ernst Knautz Louis Fitch Donald MacEwan Philip Wallace 1930 Gordon Beach Melvin Haag Judd Carey William Pfiller Glenn Covill Albert Stahmer Russell Dickasnu Harold Wagner Melvin Werner 1931 John Bahr Russell Johnson Carl Bement Richard Klingenhagen Richard Clough Herbert Miller John F oley Jesse Petty Ralph Heath Ralph Rohl'er Kenneth Henderson Otto Wellet THE GRIND STONE Lu? .- X Hietory of the Zeta Kappa Fraternity In August, 1859, the German Verein Literary Society was founded on the campus of Baldwin University. It began with seven members. The main object of the Society as stated by the constitution, was to give the members an opportunity to perfect themselves in the art of public speaking. Both English and German were used, although the use of the German pre- dominated at that early date. The meetings were held weekly in the chapel of Baldwin Hall. On October 27, 1859, the first program was arranged for the first literary meeting, to he held one week later. The program consisted of one essay, two declamations, and a debate. Thus each member had a part on the program. During the early years, while the membership of the Society was small, every member participated in the literary program at every meeting. From the beginning, professors served as critics of the literary work of the German Verein. Rev. Rothweiler was the first critic of the Society. Dr. Riemenschneider officiated for many years as critic of the Germania Verein. ' When Baldwin University and German Wallace College united to form Baldwin-Wallace College the German language was entirely dropped from the programs and the minutes of the Germania Verein. The World War brought about a change of name for the Soeiety. The original name involved suggestions and implications distasteful t0 10ya1, red-hlooded Americans. The service record of the Societyr in the war is proof that all imputations were false. It was deemed h'est, hOWever, to change the name of the Society, and in January, 1918, the name was changed to the Gordian Society. Again, a few years later, it was thought necessary to change the name of the Society, and on October 9, 1922 the name Zeta Kappa was selected. 011 March 24, 1924 the new name was incorporated under the laws of Ohio. Since the year of its inception, the history of Zeta Kappa Fraternity has been one of continuous and steady growth, and the Fraternity has incul- eated the ideals and traditions of its founders into its present day activities. Hm J'u-mtlm' :uI-tt Jh-MJIHJ rfyMy-nm ler THE GRINDSTONE Fa The lnterfraternity Board OFFICERS President - - - - PROF. DANA T. BURNS Secretary - - - - ELIZABETH BLACK FACULTY MEMBERS DR. JOHN M. BLOCHER MRS. ETHEL S. TUDOR STUDENT MEMBERS F irst Semester Constituency Second Semester ELIZABETH BLACK..........-...Alpha Kappa Sigma ............... ARLENE PESCHKE RUTH SPENCER ........................ Gamma. Sigma: ...................... ELLEN SPENCER JAMES T. HAMLIN .................... Phi Kappa Phi ................. ALBERT RAMSDELL RUTH SIMPSON .................... Phi Lambda Sigma, ............... ESTHER THWAITE THOMAS SURRARRER .................... Phi Pi Phi....................TH0MA5 SURRARRER FRED WORLEY.,.....m.......----..Them Kappa Nu ......... WILLARD HAGENMEYER HAROLD B. KELLY .................... Zeta Kappa ..................... PARKE THOMPSON The president of each Greek letter organization on the campus is a member, ex-oHicio, of the Interfraternity Board. The Board has instituted the use of uniform pledge cards, sees t0 the enforcement of pledging rules, and handles all matters pertaining to the interrelations of the fraternal organizations. It is a unit of the co-operative student government system. m? ..amMW. 6 ENE ...g . Jaw. r.. .1. . 3. . ; .M an . E. L . HA. :3 1 .. H. ,. Cry? .4 r... .1 , E: 'E ....zxzwuxf, ..3 .5yX7u .. .. .. Mm: w .. .. . .. 1.92.. . 4; 1 . 3 tr 5 ammMVPS... . ...r...m.. .. . L ...nv..n.3.. .. :a .T ,.. g? .- w r. m: ACTIVITIES s 41. 1:913 5:3. -'. 1nJ-L ' K tum? TH E G RIN D S TONE t K $metime soon when we have come To be a little weary of our flght To show the world there may be some Who know whafs wrong and what is right, We shall recall the memory Of all we,ve done and said this year, And when that time has come, we,ll see How fortunate we were, right here. If we had learned all that we know Beneath the spell of classes and our profs, We$d have a better chance to show The world a something better than the cynic laughs: 0f disillusionment; but now wefre sure We knew so well what is our fate We will not let our elders cure Our little faults until too- late. I'Im JumJ'rni :inllt'o fun! DRAMATHCS Scene from Win He'd Husband. Review of Dramatic Season uAn Ideal Husbandvg was the first play of the season, presented at the Conservatory by Theta Alpha Phi under the capable direction of Professor and Mrs. Dana T. Burns. The play culminated the program of Founder? Day, October 17. John Thompson as the indolent, easy-going Goring gave a delightful and humorous performance, while Ruth Mick made a dainty and graceful Mabel. The uIdeal Hushandh was well presented by Parke Thompson who played in a dignified, reserved manner. Louise Brady was superb in her characterization of the adventuress, picturesque in her role, and put a great amount of zest into it. Lady Chiltern was excellently por- trayed by Alice Pontious, who made a serene and beautiful wife. Ada Yocum and Ethel Biehl added the eolor of social life, while Marie England cleverly portrayed the talkative Lady Markby. Hubbard Wilcox spilled applesauce in the desired fashion, while Dennis Herron acted as ladies, man. Norman Webb poured tea as an eHicient butler; James Hamlin made a great deal of his role as valet; and Earl Baker, as the father of Viscount Goring, thundered an admirable realism and made an excellent Englishman. Particular mention should be given ttIceboumYZ which has had a phenomenal run, having been played twenty times since its initial appear- ance in towns throughout Northern Ohio, including Lorain, Warren, May- field, Litchiield, Brooklyn Heights, and Elyria. Betty Black as Jane Crosby, enlisted the sympathy of her audience by her sweetness and was a great contrast to the sardonic Jordan women- Sadie, Emma and Ella whose parts Were played by Helen Miller, Julia Larick, and Ruth Miller. Ben Jordan, played by James Hamlin. was an immensely interesting study; and the funny capers of Eugene Miller were Hn. humimcf . r1 ,:. q Sn-ne from Are You a :th'iUN-y greatly appreciated by the audience. Dun Mahler as the judge and Wendell McKee as Henry Jordan gave exceilent interpretatiom of their parts. 0n Armistice Day, November 11th, three une-aet plays were presented at the Playshop. itNerve9i a clever department store comedy was presented before the Baidwin-Wallace Alumni Association, the Dramatic Club, besides the performance at the Piayshnp un Armistice Day, and was also taken around to a group 01' high schools, among which were Brooklyn Heights, Litchfield, and Ridgeville. Its peppy conversation, dramatic situations and unexpected twists made it highly entertaining and much sought after. thonday and iiOvertonesge, the two other one-act plays presented November 11, Were cleverly interpreted and greatly appreciated by the audience. 011 Monday evening, March 12, the Senior play, Bernard Shawis EnCan- dida , was presented at the Conservatory. Parke Thompson as the Reverend James Mavor Morell portrayed his part excellently. Arlene Peachke as Mrs. MoreII surpassed herself in this diliieult part. The plot consists of the cemplications arising when Eugene Marehbanks tThomas SurrarrerJ, a Hen- silive, young poet of eighteen, in love with Mrs. Moreii. seeks to break up the perfect union of the minister and his wife. Willard Hagenmcyer, as the father of Mrs. Morell, interpreted his part well and Imogene Smith portrayed her role as Miss Carnett excellently. Ellsworth Fax as secretary compieted the list of characters. itAre You a Masons', a three-act comedy, was presented as the May Day play at the College Conservatory, May 12. It had its first performance at the Masonic Hall, Elyria, before a large audience of Masons and Eastern Stars. It was well received and the audience agreed that there was a laugh in every line. Scene from Candida? 0m Dramatic Coaches Perhaps no one of the faculty has done more for Baldwin-Wallace than the lwo co-workers, Professor and Mrs. Dana T. Burns. Since they have been on the campus, the public speaking department has made tremendous strides in all phases. They brought about the installation of our chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary fra- ternity, which event was in itself epochmmaking in the history of the development of our College. Enough cannot be said of the work accomplished in making high schools acquainted with Baldwin- Wallace, through the industry of Professor Burns in taking out plays and recitals. Professor and Mrs. Burns have made drama- tics vital to Baldwin-Wallace and have coached! worthwhile drama that has met with much suc- cess and interest everywhere. Besides actual work, Professor and Mrs. Burns are warmly interested in every student person- ally, and extend an unusual sympathy and help to all with whom they come in contact. I'lm Juwdnut .mhn .4an FORENSJCS Mamas Debate The success of the Baldwin-Wallace debate. season for 1927-1928 cannot be measured in victories and defeats because the Tiopen forumj, type of debate was used and no decisions were rendered. Professor Burns was one of the men who urged the adoption of this system in Ohio. The first debate meeting of the season was held on the First Monday in October. Professor Burns announced the two questions to be considered. They were: He- solved1 that the cmlvention system should replace the direct primary; and Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect by armed force the capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration of war. The men present at the first meeting who continued to work through the entire season were: Willard Hagen- meyer, Donald Shook, Frank Lindow, and Merlin Parent, Seniors; Donald MacEwan, Wesley Roehm, and LeRoy Henne, Juniors; Wallace Bryenton, Anthony Pamer, Arthur Maly, Sophomores; George A. Smith, Ralph Rohrer, Freshmen, joined the team a few weeks later. The primary-convention question was debated with Hiram College on December 14-, the negative team going to Hiram. The following day, Heidelberg was encoun- tered in a dual match. This time the affirmative team traveled. The same teams debated Otterhein College on February 24- and Akmn University on March 27, on the same question. Following the Christmas holidays, work was begun on the foreign policy,' question. This was the oHicial question of Pi Kappa Delta. This question was considered especially prominent because of the national convention of this frater- nity held at Heidelberg College at Tifhn, April 1-6. Three debates, preliminary to the convention were scheduled with Capitol University, Hiram College, and Heidel- berg College. The convention closed the debate season. BALDWIN -WALLACE Womengs Debate For the past two years the en-eds nf Baldwin-Wallaee have been busy directing their natural talent along the constructive lines of debate, under the capable leader- ship of Professor Burns. The first question used l1926t was qulgress should have the power to enact uniform marriage and divorce huws.11 This proved to he a subject especially adaptable to the fair sex. Splendid debates were held with Ashfand and Otterhein. Marjorie Wrinter, Gertrude Adrian, and Ethel Longbon were the 111embers of the negalive team, while Lillian Hunter, Frances Repp and Ora Schmidt made up the affirmative. The debates were excellently handled by both teams. During the past season a slightly different plan was followed. Both men and women worked together on the Pi Kappa Delta question: hUnited States should cease to protect capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declaration nf war? Ruth Spencer, Pauline Roehm, Frances Repp, Arlene Peaehke, Ruth Oshurn, Dorothy LaCroix and Ethel Longhon were this yean debaters. The contests were held with Hiram, Akron, Otterbein and Ashland. From April 13 lhe feminine section of the Pi Kappa Delta convention met here. Never hefnre had such a gathering, national in scope, convened here. Debates, Uratnrical and extempore speaking contests constituted the program. Baldwin-Walv lace entered her women's teams in the debate contests and competed with the best in the country, against whom they did very uredilably. 'nuun .f mm- GRINDSTONE WILLARD HAGENMEYER M 6:22? Extempo re Mr. Hagenmeyer represented Baldwin-Wallace at the Pi Kappa Delta Convention in extempore speaking, in which he was the last man from Ohio to be eliminated. His originality and ready words fit him especially for this field. His graduation will be a great loss to forensics at B-W. RUTH OSBURN Oratory Miss Osburn delivered her oration, thur Flaming Youtlf,1 at the Pi Kappa Delta Convention. Her well-developed voice and manner of pre- sentation, together with the unusual title of the oration, marked her as out- standing. CORNELIA MACEWAN Womengs Extempore The women,s extempore subject at the Pi Kappa Delta Convention was hThe American Home? Miss MacEwan did it justice, and certainly proved that the ghiri; of persuasion, beautiful and just?,, is not a field of excellence for men alone. u...- rmmru-ri n... 13- u... PUBLICATIQNS g? The .Exponent ' in I'III.I'5IIr xl' SIIMIIIW I Ikkl't. mun, 'Irvnrnr. uwn um II eT, w..- F ROSl-I VICTORS IN BAG RUSH IHEIHIII. W5! I W mm ! .. EUPHIJMIIHES LHEEIBIIIH ' EVENTS TH YEAHLINBS m manuMS-nlhu Run. Claus Fm mm, m r... Union I. M cm um um I.- ?h- I- . . II m nwui Imh . - mm: :1; 1mm- Imam uf lhr mm 'I' II . 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A upua nu HI m :MI. ..I mum mm- mm KW w .n Hu- um hr cum. r4l.....;1-u .1... m: Ir MI -I t-u-v -IIrII .. w- t..wu. .pm-u. lp umn w ... m lb Amllirulll nnl Inv- Jm .. .M mm. 4nm... ...-I mun... hdpuulymud- In- a .w u. chm m. um... .I' '. ,w mum. Inna In D :- .-...- mm. .... r 1m... wink . m. Ion II. .3: u :. amnwum .mnn run- The Grindgmne EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Associase Editors - Artist - - . Assistant - - Photography Director Assistant - - Organizations - Assistant - - - Sports - - - - H Lamar - - . - C lass Representatives : Junior - - - S opho more - - - Freshman - - - C opy Manager - - . Ass istant - . . BUSINESS Business M anager - - A 55 istam: - Advertising Manager - - Assistants . - - - Ah WESLEY ROEHM JAMES T. HAMLIN DOROTHY LACROIX - WENDELL U. MCKEE - - J DSEPH PAVLIK EDWIN RIEMENSCHNEIDER - RALPH LIPPERT RUTH HERTZLER . ARLINE PESCHKE FRANK WILCOX DONALD MOHLER - - HELEN MILLER - MARIE ENGLAND RICHARD LOYER - ALICE PONTIOUS MARGARET JACKSON STAFF FRANK W. LINDOW, JR. FRANCIS LACROIX - ROBERT REMAGEN DONALD SHOOK - DELBERT BESWICK MILDRED DAY The Editor of the 1928 Grindslone has been exceedingly fortunate in having a group of able, willing, and interested students as his co-workers in publishing this book. Each staff member merits special commendation for his or her contributions, and for realizing the individual responsibility which has made the whole another edifice, built to the glory of Alma Mater. rm; hma-hml mou- n- .w w- E VK 1 VIII 2: i THE GRIND STONE Other Publications THE NEDPHYTE A new feature among our college publications was introduced by last year's Freshmen, Class of 1930, when they recorded their activities in a sixteen-page, neatly hound booklet called The Neophyte. By many it will he recalled as having been ttissued because of a desire to preserve for our- selves a few of the memories of our Freshman year at Baldwin-Wallace College, and for the purpose of establishing a remembered precedent. FROSH HANDBOOK For the past few years under the joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. of the College a small handbook has been published to aid the Freshmen. Information helpful to each year's newcomers is contained in it, as Well as facts useful to upper-elassmen. The last edition witnessed a decided change in the character of the book. The size was noticeably decreased and the contents condensed. No advertisements appeared within its covers, as a result of a new policy adopted by the editorial Staff. Mer- chants were found to be unwilling to invest so much in advertising of this sort, and the staff, appreciating that the Exponent and Grindstone were going to need support, as Well as would other college papers, decided to eliminate ads rather than jeopardize the financial resources of the other publications, 01' make more difheult their tasks. FOOTBALL GAME PROGRAMS The Varsity B-W Club was responsible for having programs printed and sold at the football games this past season. Interesting information and pictures of the players were included in the booklets. The product which the Club sponsored was a worthy innovation. THE ALUMNUS A rather intimate contact is maintained by the College with its alumni body, and incidentally the alumni are kept fairly well informed about the activities of their own body, through the medium of the Alumnus, a period- ieal publication issued and sponsored by the faculty and graduatesi organiza- tion. It is interesting and newsy and gives strong support to the task of making B-W a prominent institution. 1;: 4;;131 'BWE' f6 a. Ayw fgwxg v- w; WW M3? k; 3:?33' C??? g.gaeivfkw Wag 4; W E, Wawma 41k THE GRIND STONE if;- 'x Feature Cemteete Our College Queen of Beauty, after several months of anticipation and waiting, has been named as Miss Eva Eddy. Miss Eddy, in accordance with a precedent established in our last Grindstone, was selected from a group of some fourteen candidates by the committee of Cleveland artists who sat in final judgment as to who was to be the one selected. Shortly after the Christmas vacation a vote was taken in a chapel assembly to determine the student opinion as to who our salient examples of feminine pulehrilude were. The photographs of the first four- teen thus named were given to the judging committee to select the fairest damsel. To be chosen as one of the campus beauties is not a new titular acquisi- tion for gMiss Baldwin-Wallaceh since she won third place in the previous Grindstone contest. We feel certain that Miss Eddy can well represent our Alma Mater as HI'V'Iise Baldwin-Wallace'a and we extend to her our most sincere congratulations. Other places in the conteal were awarded in the following order: Miss Ruth Hertzler, Miss Alberta Ryan, Miss Evelyn Donaldson. However, all of the laurels do not go to pulchritudinous representatives alone. At the same time that the beauty contest was held, a vote was taken in student assambly to decide upon Baldwin-WallaceE most popular co-ed, the must handsome man, and the must popular marl. Miss Elizabeth Black, our fair May Queen of last year, was Chosen as the most popular girl, and we feel certain that Miss Black merits such a title on our campus. Dennis Herron received the coveted honor of being the most handsome men, while our cheery football captain, Russell Schill, was justly voted the most popular male. TEN; Lnrnihul BALDWIN -WALLACE Regard 01F Ye Kingdom 0f Batdwin eWattace IN YE 19.4 Y3 0F ALBERT THE KING During the tears of Our Lord. .-'Vt.'netcert Hundred Tarentrluttifx ta Nineteen Hundred Tieenty-Eight. B-r YE CUERT CHRONIIZLER Then was the king amt his. cabinet besieged 113; a vast assemblage from a certain race known as High Sehnol Graduates, that they might join them- selves as subjects to the realm. Now a great tournament was held that day to determine their strength and valor, and during the rest of that week Were they subjected tn many tests of skin, tu royal exhortatiuns and to journeys unto far parts of the realm. Many also were the feles prepared in their honor. and right royally were they welcomed by all the kingdmn. At last were el'rolls of citizenship placed in their hands, amt straightway were they with all the people ted to the great public treasuryr tU contribute of their wealth. Thus was pushed forward the business of the realm. But in truth, it 50 IJet'etl thut gtievuus were the complaints of these new people, called by the name of Freshmen, against a warlike portion nf the landethe lerrihle Suphonmree. Tennis. jeers and strange, mysterious seizures aroused within their hreasts emulimls ur unger amt revenge, 50 that at last a clay uf reekuning was appninted. Right valiantly did hath sides strive upmi the field 01' battle, and since at the setting nf the sun, neither had prevailed, a royal peace was declared which all must upon pain of banishment uphold. And thus ended such civil strife. However. ere many days had sped, the country did find itself harassed greatly by neighboring kingdoms. Challenges to hattle ceased not to come to Lord Collins, Commander of the Military Forces, and etraightway did General Homan lead forth his valiant knights. At times in neighhm'ing territory and again in home fields did they contend with varying success, but with unfiagging valor. At length on the hrst day of the last month was held a great feast to Celebrate the ceasing at the enntliet, and right gladly tlid the warriors with their noble ladies and their friends make merry. During all. the conflict, albeit, pursued the subjects their accustomed pleasures. Especially did the Royal Orders of Greek Learning hold high festival in homer ot' the new subjects, and nobly did they labour to gain them to their ranks. Sn valiantly strove they all that at length pledged the new subjects their luyalty to the Grecian urders. Meanwhile was all the kingdum teverett with sweet music. and goodly plays by the many musicians and players of the realm. Most pleasing was the piece presented by the royal players on the eve of that day when all THE GRINDSTONE the kingdom, both rulers and subjects, ceased front labor to pay honor to the early founders of the nation. Also were many festivals made that all the people might End pleasure. Such were the fetes 0f the Royal Tumblers held in the fair pavilion of Puritas Springs in which all might join. Such also was the Revel 0f the Ghosts 0n All-Hallowed-Even in the great harvest month, and such toe the many fetes of the Yuletide Season, when all the nation ceased from work for a fortnight 0f jollity and pleasure. Now ere the Christmas time had been many weeks sped, there came the sad season of the census taking. The gains and leeses of every citizen were set down with care, and from them was it decided who should be given greater places in the realm. Many were the lamentations from the unpre- pared, and the whole kingdom did resound with groans and cries for mercy. When at last this trouble had passed by, straightway were the people once more taxed by order of His Majestyis keeper of the Exchequer, and again was the nation plunged into despair. Now, furthermore, the troubled realm was again engaged in a great foreign war. Weekly waged the Bloody Battles of the Basketball, and valiantly strove all the people to maintain liesprit de corps. Often were the warriors overcome, hut nohly did they struggle, and right joyously was the news of their occasional victories received. At length was the warfare ended, honorably, and with no discredit to the royal army and its leaders. Soon, moreover, was the kingdom made glad hy the joyous return of the spring. Frequent were the picniekirtg expeditious into the surrounding territory. Then too, did the Royal Orders of Greek Learning turn them away from mere eruditien and with merry festivities did they welcome the spring. So 3150 did all the realm, and in the glad May month gathered all the people within the spacious royal estate for the celebration of the Maytime. Fair dancers did appear upon the green, and much pageantry from many lands; and despite the gloomy heavens and the April-like mists, revelled they joyously before the fair Elizabeth, Queen of the May. And now were the sweet spring days clouded by much talk of con- stitutions. I11 frequent concourses gathered the learned men of the realm to talk of the rights of the people, and of great changes to be made in the statutes of the realm. At length were the changes presented to the people, and by a great vote did they express their approval. And soon was the gov- ernment much troubled by the coming of the Great Elections. Alheit there was much talk of worthiness, each citizen did in the end cast his vote for his own particular friends, and thus were the offices of the realm filled once more. And now approached again the season of the census taking. But not so deep was the troublesome cloud oier the realm. The beauty of spring days did make all things seem brighter, and all walked gaily forth, and B.ALDVVIN-WALLACE fit h f5, practiced themselves much in games and sports, and neglected to make at:- eeuntings of their gains and losses. When at length the great week had comeeto be sure there came also expressions of trouble and despair upon the faces of the peopleeand when the reckoning had heen made, joy did leap up in a mighty lined. New on the Ides of June, and on those days which came immediately before, assembled all the people upon the royal estates to :10 hunnr unto those mighty lords and ladies who should straightway he sent out as anlhassadors untU all parts of the knewn world. Right gladly and right well did all the realm labor to please them. The royal players dill present fair plays for their approval, and else did the Music Makers of the realm ol'ler the. sweet- est of music. On the. Sabbath gathered they all in the great cathedral for a last service of praise and worship. At last uptm the Idea, came the clay of setting forth. Long ere the hour had struck was the great hall tilled, leaving only seats for these to whom should soon he done high honor. To the strains of mighty music passed the royal procession threugh the palace grounds and into the great hall, and all the peeple stood erect to Welcome them. Sweet music Was then played, and many noble wards were spoken. At last stood forth the keeper of the records, and with mighty voice summoned he forward those who should so seen go forth. Then did the king himself place in the hands of each the royal packet sealed with the royal seal. After that were many awards presented unto the great enes of the realm. and then again to strains of mighty music did the procession leave the hall. When the ruyal feast had ended. gathered the IlHllOI't together once again beside the great Palace of the Books la :10 honor heth hy sung and word unto the sweet guardian and patron of the edifice. And when all had been done, with much of joy and with also much of Stirmw, went the people their many ways. When had passed the sultry months, so came all the people once more to the royal palace. that they might once again be registered and taxed. There found they yet another host of strangers seeking to become subjects of the realm. With peaceful intent came they, and right royal gifts brought they tn the. nation, wherefore were theyr most graciously received. Royal halls and glad festivities made the people of the realm to do the strangers henor. But when had passed the weeks of rejoicing, murmured the old subjects among themselves that the strangers regarded not the laws of the realm. that they appreciated 1101 the privileges of the kingdom. Whereupon were they attacked in Secret by the clan known as Sophomores, and many were the hard tasks set for them. At length grew the struggle 30- hitter, that a day of battle was set, and all were summoned to contest. But now did the strangers prevail, and so were they suhjeeted no longer to the hardships 4h 3. ??KTHE GRIND STONE X set by the Sophomores, and in peace went forward once again the business of the realm. But soon were the people made anxious by the War of the Football. Hard and long trained the warriors that they might bring victory to their land, and led by proud hands and cheered by loyal people went they forth to battle. Many were the brave deeds done, and great was the honor of the kingdom, albeit wen they not every contest. Meanwhile on the day when gathered the people to do honor unto the founders of the nation, with many solemn rites laid they the great foundation stone for the building of a mighty palace in which might dwell the ladies of the court. Much was the rejoicing that at length these fair damsels should find a fitting place for their abode, and right gladly was the work pushed forward. New suddenly amidst the many festivities 0f the kingdom came there heralds saying that all the people must prepare to give account once again of all their gains and losses. Surely tried Were they, and with much heavia ness of spirit gave they their reekonings into the hands of his Majestyls servants. Now soon also were the people summoned to be taxed, and sore was the aH'lictiou 0f the kingdom. And now while waged the Battles of the Basketball, couriers came riding from surrounding lands saying that upon the natal day of George Washington would legatee frum their lands gather in the kingdom of Bald- will-Wallace fur a conference of geotl-will1 and right royally were they welcomed. During three nights and lwn days were they entertained, and all the houses of the realm were open unto them. With the coming of the spring, came also many high festivities again. Great feastings were enjoyed by the learned of the nation and their friends. Cladly also fared the people forth into the weeds and field, and with much joy prepared they for the great fete 0f the Maytime. Now ere the Maytime had come, there rode from many lands noble speakers that they might contend in the great Tournament of the Golden Wattle Generously and freely were they welcomed by the people, and right stirring were the words they spoke. Never, said the king, had his realm heen favored with so noble and so hold a tournament. And so at last came the month of the May and with one accord rejoiced the people. In sweet song and story was a goodly exhibition presented upon the. green before the fair Queen Ruth and her royal attendants, and with such frolicking and revels was the springtime welcomed. Now when had come and passed away again the dark Cloud of the census-taking, once more assembled the nation to do great honor to those who should fare forth to ether lands in search of high adventure, and with the ending of these days of celebration, endeth likewise this chronicle. DOROTHY LACROIX New Hall for Wamen 0n Founder's: Day. Ol'tfllIlPl' ?T, 192?, gmund was broken for Baldwi114lVallatrHS 552001an Dormitory for Women. Prasidrnt Wishart 0f Wluosler delivered lllf'. address following an new deic: procession from lhc South Campus. The dormitory, a four-story building and accommodating 730 women students, will fare on the Norlll Campus. The rear will overlook Bem'li Street. There will he a dining room cap- alilo of sealing 200 persons, besides Hie! private guvst diningr rooms. The. lira: Iltmr will contain the Deanls Suile of moms, lnlEIlll-i guest room. social rooms, and lo slutlonl moms. The second flnnr. and also lllP lliirtl, will contain women's guest rooms and student rooms. A large ripen- air dnrmilm'y on the fourth floor will serve as a sleeping mmu for llmsr- who prefer lo have only study mums nu llle second and third floor. The ollmr 1:. pl: of slmlr'nl Tommi will pmvidr- fnr sluiping quarters. The. dormitory will he occu- piml in Septemlwr of 1028. Finanviul uicl Inna lmnn sulic-ilt-rl ul alumniT l'm'mer sludvnls. and friends 0f the College. lt was announced that of the 51200.!on required fm' lhe project, 53.000 has already been obtained. Jn- hnmlrnf F. u. S m III I m ,I u m .0. SPIDIRT .i 3.ilr:ut!ax.r!rt.nl.ilu!..s..r3..ilcw THE GRINDSTONE William Smith Russell Schilt Ciyde Ingham Vice-Presidertt- President Secretary-Treastsrer The Varsity BaW Club The Varsity BsW Club is one of B-Was up and coming campus organiza- tions. The personnel of the Club is made up of those men who, through their ability in athletics or by making good as manager of an athletic team, have earned the right to wear the official B-W. The members of the Club, while working faithfully and tirelessly to attain their ends, owe much of their success to their faculty advisers. Dr. Dustheimer, who is president of the Athletic Board, is an enthusiastic worker for the Club. To Athletic Director A. W. Collins we owe a great deal. He has given freely of his time and energy in the sponsoring of an athletic club. Prof. P. E. Baur is also one of our best friends, from whom We re- ceive much valuable aid. George W. Wanner, the Graduate Manager of the College, is ever ready to shoulder his share of the work necessary lo the proper functioning of the Club. It is Mr. H. C. Beyer upon whom we depend to keep our finances straight, and he has proved to he one of our best friends. Our postgraduate member, Walter Dickhaut, has also proved an invaluable aid to us this year. It is the custom of the Varsity B-W Club to sponsor the annual foot- ball and basketball banquets. The Varsity B-W Club also sponsors each year the homecoming football and basketball games, which in their hands have been affairs long remembered by both alumni and students. In addition to sponsoring these social events of the year the Club has given the College a thirtyvfive foot: flag pole, at the top of which proudly floats our B-W banner. They have also erected two electric basketball score boards in the gym- nasmm. Tim met'rrif tn I t. - RUM 01F the Varsity 134W Chub Joe Avellone Merlin Bement Clyde Bennett Fred Breuin f5EVIacholm Brooker Arthur Beyer Earl Bu Shannon Felix Ellsworth Fox Willard Hagenmeyer . Harold Hallett 'Laverne Gifford Clyde Ingham ' Uanager ck Dr. 0. L. Duslheimer Coach A. W. Collins 28 29 28 Football Harold Kelly Football Oren Merkle Football Charles Lees Football Kenneth aner Football Wxalnuy Nash Football Merlin Parenl Football Russell Schill Football Roland Schultz Football William Smith Football e'Daniel Stahmer Football Louis Taliak Baseball Harry 'Wells Track Fred Worley FACULTY MEMBERS Harold C. Beyer POST GRADUATE MEMBER Walter Dickhaut f 928 29 29 28 128 928 ,30 928 ,28 28 28 328 Geo. W. Wanner Prof. P. E. Baur Baseball Football Baseball Football Football Baseball Football Fooiball Football Track Baseball Football Baskethall THE GRIND STONE The Athletic Board OFFICERS Chairman - - - - OSCAR LEE DUSTHEIMER Secretary - - - COACH A. WORTH COLLINS FACULTY MEMBERS HAROLD C. BEYER GEORGE W. WANNER STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Senior - - - - - CLYDE BENNETT Junior - - - - - - FRED BRETTIN Sophomore - - - - WALTER SCHWECLER Freskmdn - - - - JACQUE THORNBURG The Baldwin-Wallace Athletic Board is a unit of the co-operative sys- tem of student government; and therefore, the membership comprises rep- resentation from both the faculty and the student body. The duties of ihe Athletic Board are to determine on the matter of eligibility of athletes, to award letters, and to guide the athletic destiny of the College in general. Monthly meetings are held, at which all business is transacted. jun, lurrudH-l INWIIH FOOTBALL Above: I926 Football Squad. Beiow: 192? Football Squad. The Coacheg To Coach Collins we point with pride, as a sportsman and a gentleman, and to him we owe the fact that our teams have striven at all times to give their best. George W. Wanner, our Freshman coach, is one of Baldwin-Wallacek greatest assistants. th was one of the big factors in the.- development of our Egreeniesf, Fnotballl Season, 1926 Baldwin-Wallace................ 0 Baldwin-Wallace......m...,... 0 Baldwin-Wallace................ 7 Baldwin-Wallace ................ 19 Baldwin-Wallace................ 0 Baldwin-Wallace ................ 8 Baldwin-Wallace.............1.. 0 Baldwin-Wallace ................ O Fm. hmnfr'r'd' cp'tu'Jrhu'H Oberlin 7 Reserve 3? Kenyon .............................. 6 Otterbein Akron Hiram 0 Case .................................. 0 Heidelberg 13 . r ......r-.: m BALDWIN -WALLACE I .4, I r I 'r h I ':' rl.' . ,J'l' . ; L, n GRINDSTONE JOE AVELLONE Haifback A Senior. A good, consistent ground gainer, an excellent open field runner, and a specialist at receiving passes. CLYDE BENNETT End A hard-playing end. Bennett always got his man. A heady player, who says little and does much. 'Ia'u hulhdh'd mummy ARTHUR BEYER Guard Beyer has had bad luck with injuries until lhis year. A serious and hard-piaying guard. Light but determined. EARL BUCK End A go-getting end. Fast and rangy. Buck is a Junior and is expected In develop into one of the best ends in the slate. .-.. flrlriIl'I-J lwrlnv-.ai.' GRINDSTONE FRED BRETTIN Halffmck Our hard-tackling half-back. When Brettin hits a man he stays hit. A specialist at Flying tackles. SHANNON FOLTZ Tackle A hard-playing lineman. This is Foltfs first year of varsity football and one looks for much from him in the future. Two fmmin'd thy- I' ma ELLSWORTH Fox Center and Tackle A center of no mean ability. Fox has played hard. consistent football for three years. A valu- able man who will be missed next year. WILLARD HAGENMEYER Tackle A trustworthy lineman who always played the gamer. Hagenmeyer is a Senior and will be greatly missed next year. fnw an-Jn'n' iem'nh HUT: KENNETH LOWER End An end who will be a big contender for Ben- neth position next year. A good tackler and a fast man on offense. - OREN MERKLE Guard An experienced lineman on whom we de pended much. A hard man to get through and who consistently breaks through on offense. Two I; u mind .rwquy-fum BALDWIN -WALLACE ROLAND SCHULTZ Center An experienced center. A dependable and hard player. Another Sophomore who should become a real asset. WILLIAM SMITH Fullback The gflying fullback,5. Smith was never tackled while touching the ground. As a spec- tacular open field runner and a triple threat man of much ability, he was unexcelled. He received Honorable Mention on the AlI-Ohio Mythical Eleven. GRINDSTONE HARRY WELLS H calf back A dependable half-back. Quiet gnd unassum- ing. A hard worker in whose success luck has never entered. VOLNEY NASH Senior Manager A small but mighty man. A hard and con- scientious worker whose word was law. MALCOLM BROOKER Junior Manager A capable understudy of Nash. A hard worker, quiet and dependable. A good manager who well dwerves his promotion to Senior man- ager next year. Two hundred 1m Ilfy-na' BALDWIN-WALLACE Football Season, 1927 At the beginning of the 1927 football season our team looked very good. By all the dope5 that could he gathered Baldwin-Wallace was in for a most successful season. After the Case game things looked even better, for against great odds the Brown and Gold warriors turned in a very credit- able victory. As the season progressed however, it became apparent that the fighting Beree aggregation was too light for the schedule laid out for them. Our gridiron warriors were men who were light and fast. This type of player is invaluable in the backfield, but 011 the line such a team is greatly handicapped. It was on the line that Baldwin-Wallace was weak. The men were simply too light to hold the rushes 0f vastly heavier teams. Even though the team turned in no marvelous record in the percentage column, we are proud of them, for they gave all they had all the time, which is all any team is able to do. In Captain Russell ttDennyll Schill the team had a wonderful leader. Schill's greatness as a captain may best he expressed by the description given him in all the programs in which his name appeared, uThe smallest and scrappiest captain and quarter-back in lhe Ohio Conference . Always in the best of physical condition, Schill was a captain whom men gladly followed. Football Season, 1927 Scores BaldwineWallace ................ 12 Case 7 Baldwin-Wallaee ................ 6 Oberlin .............................. 21 BaldwineWallace ................ 6 Northern 25 Baldwin-Wallaeemmmum 6 Otterhein 13 Baldwin-Wallaee................ 6 Heidelberg 27 Baldwin-Wallace ................ 19 Hiram 0 Baldwin-Wallace ................ 12 Akron 42 Baldwin-Wallace ................ 6 Mt. Union .......................... 37 The Squad. Freshman 1F 0011311321111, 1927 Baldwin-Wallace has been very fortunate this year in having athletes in the Freshman Class. This yearts freshman squad has been without a doubt one of the best that she has ever had. The men have worked hard and have shown great promise. Under the able tutelage of Assistant Coach Wanner the men have labored faithfully and well. They have learned that high school football is very different from the college game, and that only hard work, both physi- cal and mental, will ever make college material of them. The men, while not as heavy as some of our previous freshman squads, have shown themselves to be fast and well able to handle themselves. They are able to hit a line, skirt the ends, pass or kick in a manner which displays the fact that We can count on them to make athletic history for Baldwin- Wallace in the near future. The following won the right to wear the numerals $193135 Achberger, Atack, Austin, Bankhart, Bement, Craig, Fink, Hofrichter, Jackson, James, Johnson, Lemkau, Meyerhein, Miller, Nelson, Nyland, Reilly, Rummery, Shefheld, Thornburg, Vere, Wyman. J rm hn'mfr. 1f nm'nl-r rim'u BASKETBALL Tm- Jlllrldlr'rl Jlurl I' Captain Harry Wells GRINDSTONE EARL BUCK C ward Buck is a good Hour man and a good shot. Always in condition and a hagd man to oppose. KENNETH LOWER Forward A fast Hour man and an excellent shot. One of the high scorers 0f the Conference. Lower will be back next year. RUSSELL SCHILL Forward A fighter through and through. An excellent dribbler and a fast man on his feet. WALTER SCHWEGLER Center A wonderful passer and a specialist at long shots. Walt is a Sophomore and much is ex- pected of him in the future. I'nm I'unra'mi Hn'rly mm a II ' FRED WORLEY Center and Guard ! frwn mus; A specialist at qollow up,, shots and an ex- cellent pivot man. ARTHUR BEYER Senior Manager A quiet. hard-working manager. A man who gets things done. GEORGE WANNER Graduate Manager D0c,, is a good sportsman who makes our athletic relations a success everywhere. ROBERT FLETCHER Junior Manager A Fme worker who deserves his promotion next year. George Wanner - mg WM w $th4. i1$uur glILliCt .mucr WWI ; . l . mutt VA- ABOVE: $274923 BASKETBALL SQUAD. Top Raw: Fletcher, Manager; RamsdeH, Fatica, Osborn, Taliak, Lacher, Mochel, Qamylc, Henry, Schultz, Lees, Riemcnschneider, Manager. Bonam Raw: Coach Collins, Schwegler, Buck, Captain Waits, Schiii, Lower, Wnrfcy, Beyer, Manager. BELOW: 19217-1928 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD. Top Row: Meyerhein, Manager; Wallet, Randi, KHngenhagen, Coach Lees. Middle Row: Teller, Nyiand, Nelson, Rozanski, Robrer, Amok. Foley, Orosz. Front Row: Achberger, Thornburg, Austin, Craig, Pecan Tm: Immhmr' Illiulyfmul BALDWIN-WALLACE Basketball Season, 1927a 1928 During the 1928 basketball season the jinx of hard luck seemed to be fastened on us. The team would go line for the first half, generally emerging at the end of that period with a leatlwsonletiines slight, sometimes quite large. The second half was a different story, however. For some reason or other the team would crack and the final result was defeat, generally by a very small margin. The greatest upset of the season was the defeat of Akron University by the Baldwin-Wailace quintet. Akron, one of the leading contenders for the Ohio Conference title, had defeated us on our home floor, and expected to repeat the performance at home. They were sadly disappointed though, fu-r when the smoke of battle had cleared away the Brown and Cold had ad- ministered a 31-29 defeat, and the Zipperea title hnpes were gone. Captain Harry Weiis, uur quiet and dependable leader, was a large factor on the team this year. Harry. while not saying much, was an inspira- tion to his men through his deeds. He played hard, kept strict training, and was in all ways a fine captain and leader. Wells played the best game of his career in the Wooster game here. and it was then that he showed his real basketball ability. BASKETBALL SCORES. 19274 928 Baidwin-Wallacc.9,... ... ,24 Wooster 36 Baldwin-Waliate ................ 37 Reserve ............ 25 BaidwimWailace.........,..,.,,30 Akron ............ 4-0 Baldwin- Wallace. .............. 2U Oberlin ..... 29 Baldwin- VVallaLr Case ...40 Baldwin-Wallaee................ Akron ....29 Baldwin-Waliace................ Utterbein ...... ....44 Baldwin-Wallace ................ 4-5 Heidelberg ............ .....60 Baldwin-Waliace ................ 41 Ohio NCIr-them...... ..... 4-9 Baldwin-Wallace................38 Hiram .................... ....26 Baldwin- Wallace ................ 37 Capital ..................... .....29 Baldwin-Wallaee ................ 37 Wooster ............................ 41 Baldwin- Wallace................ Case Baldwin- Wallace... Hiram . .. Baldwin Wallace... Mt. Union. OHIO CONFERENCE STANDING. 1927-1928 WON L051 PCT. WON LOST PCT. Muskingum 1 .875 Ohio Northern c1 4 .500 Wooster IO cl .714 I3 ayten I. l .500 Kenyon 9 4 .692 Oberlin 5 6 .454 Mount Union 9 4. .692 Baldwin-Wallace 5 10 .333 Heidelberg 8 fl. .667 Western Reserve 3 6 .333 Otterhein 8 4L .667 Marietta 2 6 .250 Akron 8 5 .615 Hiram 0 10 .000 Case 7 5 0 12 .000 .583 Capital '-'.-'.-'! '-I ;.r I 'I-Zzlkai. M35 IQ??? ' xx x I THE GRIND STONE y. BASKETBALL SCORES, 1926-1927 Baldwin-Wallace ............................ 2O Baldwin-Wallace ....... ..,.....26 Baldwin-Wallace ....... ....26 Baldwin-Wallace....... Baldwin-Wallacc....u.,....A..A....,....... Baldwin-Wallace.......... ........-...A ... Baldwin-Wallaca ,,,,, Baldwin-Wallace ....... Baldwin-Wallace ....... Ba ldwin-Wallac e... . . .. Baldwin-Wallace ....... Baldwin-Wallacem......................V.. Baldwin-Wallace..A......A.................. Baldwin-Wallace Baldwin-Wallace ... Baldwin-Wallace Wooster ........................................ 29 Akron .......................................... 30 Reserve Case .............. Heidelberg .................................... 31 Otterbein ...................................... 38 Capital Muskingum ............. Oberlin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ohio Northern .............. Wooster Kenyon Case Mt. Union BASEBALL GRINDSTONE Captain Louis Tah'ak 1923 Two Irmld'n'd Hrirfy-rl'yhl BALDW IN -WALLACE Th9 f92? Squad. Review of 11927 Bagehahl 863180111 The Brmm and Cold baseball team was one of which we can he mighty proud. Allhuugh not exceptionally strong at the hat, the fielding was s'par excellenceH. The inheld showed a great deal of speed and cleverness in handling the hall. It was without a douhl one of the heat infields lhal Baldwhl-Wallaee has ever pro- duced. The outfield, though not as flashy as the iniield, played a stellar brand of baseball. N0 baseball learn is any heller than its pitchers. In Buck and Bement we had two excellent pitchers. Bement has a hag full of tricks and is able to make the hall perform antics which seem akin to miracles. Buck, while not as versatile wiih curves and trick halls, has the knack of controlling the ball. The bases were well taken care of hy Woriey, Schill, and Taliak. Worley, at First. always fielded a halleor it was a wild one indeed. Schill, at second, meant hard work and put forth an 65011 for every hall near him. Taliak, at third, fielded nicely and his lhrnws were superb. Homan, at short. by his clever and consistent Helding and batting. made himself an invaluable man. Parent, Smith and Kelly in the outFleld, were grind, cnusisleut Eelders. The. pitching stag was excellently supported by catcher Clyde Bennett. Clyde is one of the best college catchers in Ohio. The team will sufTer a great loss when Clyde graduates in June, 1928. Baldwin-Wallaee................ 6 Wooster 11 Baldwin-Wallace........ 8 Akron Baldwin-Wallace.H.....H..... 8 Reserve Baldwin-Wallace ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4- Wooster e Baldwin-WaHaL-e ................ 3 Reserve e Baldwin-Wallm-ewMAW ,, 1 Hiram Baldwin-W'allace..... Akron ..... Baldwin-Wallm'c ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Kent ,, , FTHE G RIN D STONE X Baseball Schedule, 1928 April 24 ............................ Oberlin at Oberlin April 27 ................................ Akron at Akron May 3 ................................ Woester at Berea May 10 ................................ Reserve at Berea May 12 .................................. Hiram at Berea May 17 ............................ Wooster at Wooster May 22 ................................. Akron at Berea May 24 .................................. Hiram at Hiram May 30 ................................ Reserve at Berea J une l 1 .............................................. Alumni TRACK GRINDSTONE Capmin Ellsworth F 0:: 1923 Two hundred fortyrlnm BALDWIN -WALLACE The 1927 Squad. Track, 1927 Track having been dead for some years at Baldwin-Wallace, it of necessity had to go through a period of revival last year. The Sport being somewhat new here, the men did not respond as well as they possibly could have. The squad was small but worked hard, and much credit should be given them. The team did not turn in winning scores but nevertheless we are proud of them. They are pioneers in a sport which we hope will become one of the strongest 0n the campus. The meets in which Baldwin-Wallace participated in 1927 were a dual meet with Reserve at Berea, a triangular meet with Hiram and Akron at Akron, and the Northeast Ohio meet at Oberlin. In the future we look f orwarcl to a very successful season, both from the standpoint of the number of men taking part and the scores of the meets. GRIND STONE Track Schedule, 1928 April 14-.--.................-..........Reserve at Berea April 28 .............. Hiram-Akron-B-W at Akron May 5 .................................... Case at Berea May 10 .................................. Hiram at Hiram May 19 .......... Northern Ohio Meet at Oberlin May 26Blg Six Meet at Wooster $59 3.4.3 ' . Q7, l$a $ 1?. MM At?g?- $535 ,.,.?i-. in T W .nau-m- '2' K '1'? $5? ?I la ? ?. v-M s: $22923 x C: '5'; ate??? g :3. 1.4. a 9.: ; . ? $ 5f; 'w. Q ? 1w; -- .2105 Er r m Mmmm r . THE GRINDSTONE MOORISH INOBSCURISH If your taste be epicurish, If you find us amateurish, Don't be hoorish Never nourish The opinion that were poorish; Not one page of this is blurrish For weave recognized our debt to you. Pm sure WeWe more than paid it With a flourish Connoisseurish. And by gosh we have been Moorish. So you ought to like this, because its your Hard cash that made it. AFTER THE SENTENCE Bride: ttHello hubby! Do you think we,ll have a nice honey- moon?,, The Victim: nWell, not exactly nice but wetll have lots of fun? Big B-and-E Man: tti dreamed about you last night? Gold Digger: HThat will cost you a dollar? CHEER UP ANDREW To get the full significance of the college spirit it is necessary to wait until it turns against a losing foot- ball coach. First Co-ed: uEvery muscle in my body seems to be sore from last night? Second: gtDancing doesrft always cripple you like that. What is the matter?,, First: ttl know, but last night I sat out three dances with a chiro- proctor? BLUE MONDAY IN CAMELOT One day while Sir Lancelot dreamed of romance 51 lot, Rose a great clatter; he sprang up disgusted. He ran to the battlement to learn what the rattle meant, There in the courtyard the olothesline had busted! WHEN LOVERS THOUGHTS WEAVE TAPESTRIES 0F WORDS Sequin stars on stain night; Chiffon clouds of silvery gray; Cluny moonbeams, lacy light, Lovers, at your beauty say; Whisper soft at Naturek beck, hCome on, Sweetie, leths us neck. Some college students have a future but many of us have already used ours. Prisoner Uust back from triaD: Fm crazy. nHurrah, fellas! BALDWIN -WALLACE ma HCIT RUM Armorial Bearings of Phi Necka Bim Superimposed on pool prongs, paired: hendwise on a corset, gules, six laces dextro and levalo of the Final, voided. Signil'ying: Elle ever tightening bonds of brotherhood. Lateral of the Hrst. noir, supporters doubledl in memory of those who have gone beyond. Soullmusl and wesl, counterclockwise ol' the stays muted, a pair of dice. cocked and loaded, sevens up. Signifying: lhe Heecing of the lamb. Secundum ordinum off the prime stay reef, a doorknob and soap. Signifying: the grip. first and secoml degree. and lhe sacred observance of Monday. CHEST: Basic, :1 lrirlenl lmllislic; inverl and inclusive. Signifying: the enmi- omic background of posterity. Closurcd, curkscrews rampant on a fmltl lllnnche. Signifying: the Erst degree or the opening cerenmny of the chapter. ln a garler circlanl el lwrizunt, a jug1 pFlil tat brun, three quarters profile, proper. Signifying: the liquiEcatiun of fraternal sorrow. and the binding feminine inlluence. MANTLING: Sans presence lnot presentl. Signifying: everything open and ahove hoard. MOTTO: Sauit Tuum. This coat-ol-arms is all excellent example of illc url of heraldry as applied to the American cnllcgc fratcruilya Its vivid contrast of culnrs hespeak llie spiril ui chivalry. More than that it is rich in rilualisli-L- meaning. a thing vital. but often neglected in fraternity designs. In the past. we have rendered valuable assismnce 10 many fraternities and sororities not only by designing their cuats-nf-arms, hm also llmir ntlmr insignia. This service. makes il possible for organizations to have their insignia designed in a manner illal not only embodies llleir ideals. but also links the cuat-nf-al'ms, badge, pledge pin. aml recognition pin into a complete. and artistic system which will always remain a source of inspiraliun 10 1'15 members. This servivv. and lhr- friendly spiril ul ca-aprmtinn Illal goes willl ii. are available to the fraiurniiy wurld. :11?! CONSERVATORY ' 6-! W1 'hJE-J J r: perm er? :3 99 90, E t7 Beamn. lights of history. Wimt next? Worried Stude: HI say, Dr. Bloeher, how come you Hunked me in Chem.? Dr. Blochel': htSorry son, but I saw you using Carbuna lo flll your cigarette lighter. Datescent: HTell me quickly, 01d fellow, is she The kind who walks home from an auto ride?! Pre-dale: '10h, not all all. Shehs the type that rides home from a hike. The difference between a girl. chewing her gum and a cow chew- ing her end is that the cow general- ly looks thoughtful. ttOh, Lord! IFS gonna be a form- al party! We'll have to wear stock- ingst ttI may not move in the highest social circles , said the mule. Hhut I have a backgrnund? HE REMEMBERED The absent-minded professor suddenly remembered. He looked ilt his watch. It said two ogcloek. iT305113 he said, snapping his hngers, HI just rememhered that I have a class at two delock to de- liver a lecture to. IFS two new, 50 Yd better hurry? 30 he put on his hat and left the lecture hall. OVERHEARD IN A RESTAURANT Soup! TENNYSON RESARTUS King Arthur was riding with Queen Guinevere, When he chuckled, and jokingly said: HSir Lancelot acts as our outrider, dear, So it seems weave a big knight ahead? BALDW IN -WALLACE First DentisL7Was Pele Smilh surprised when he fnund yuuid pulled out all his teeth? Second DentisteW-as he? Ynu Hhould have seen his face. Somemei got 11 wonderful ietter from my Daddy today. RutheYou did? How much dill he send you? WHY DAUGHTER PHEFEHS THE DANCE Very Yuuthfui Flapperei'w'hy. Mother, dear, are yuu sure? I ah ways thoughte', Her Mothereiilim very sure, dearest. Heusemaiti's knee is an ailment, 110! a dance? CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTION MI see by the paper that Dr. Stl'zll-en lists among 0111' modern vices: cigarette smoking, drinking. petting and chewing gum? iii never could see any sense in Chewing gum 132ilir1erf1 LAY OF THE LAST FOLTZ Beth beautiful and dumb My own true love musl he; Beautiful, 1-10 Til love heri Ami dumb, so she'll love me. Customer: :iHave you any extra- ordinary sheer, pale nude stock- ingslw Cierk: M'Imieed we have; why, we have several Follies girls- eum- ing in here who never wear anything else? Ille: iii never saw you smoking a cigar hefere. It: ' I just picked it up recently. Guide: i'IThis is where the Battle of San Juan was fought. Tourists: nDo you suppose he really was such a devil with the ladies 113 they say he was? He was only 1111 old rake, hlll he still held all his teeth. Twn hunters were out in the wom'is. They had separated for some time, when suddenly one heard the other give a scream. He immediately started running with all his mighl, and finally came up- on his comrade. who had fallen to the. ground. A large furry animal was knawing the fallen hunter's leg. ttHelief said the i'il'St, itwhatas eating you? Sam: ccHaw was the party? - Jack: iiN. G. Sam: 6iNO Good?g Jack: igNU Gin. TRYOUT In the recently published life- story of Pavlowa, there is a most amusing anecdote 0f the great dancers arrival in England for the first time. She was already well knowu on the Continent when she went to interview a London agent. llWell, miss,,, said the agent, llWhat do you do'im ill am Anna Pavlowaf explained the great artist simply. ttThat means nothing in my life. What do you do? Act? Sing? Dance'? llI dance , said Madam Pavlowa. gAll right? said the agent, icdrop in tomorrow and bring your tights with you? thTHE GRIND STONE .. X PROOF Necking is an ancient pastime. It is even said that Apollo dined with Diana on ambrosia, and nectar. Prof. AL: ltWhat is the motive of that piece I just played 1?, Voice from Rear: uSt'JLIlnded like revenge to melal CONSIDERATION He: 6Shall I call a taxi, dearT, She: Please don't, Pm too tired, letis walk?9 LOGIC What makes you say Chaucer dictated to a stenographer? Good night! Look at the spell- mg. HENCOURl-USEMENT TO A LOVER Why so pale and wan, fond lover? Prythee, why so pale? Will, if looking well canat move her, Looking ill prevail? Prythee, why so pale? Why so dull and mute, young sinner? Prythee, why so mute? Will, when Speaking well calft win her, Saying nothing dolt? Pry'thee, why so mute? Quit, quit, for shame! This will not move, This cannot take her; If of herself she will not love, Nothing can make her: The tdickenst take her! S ir John Suckling BALDWIN -WALLACE BALDWHN :WALLACE C 1? IL IL. E G E W Ideal Location-nTwo and one half miles from Cleveland City Limits. Twelve Buildings-Equipment adequate, includ- ing New Women's Hall, costing $190,000, now under construction. Faculty Highly Specialized. College in Class ' A of Accredited Institutions. F ull Credit in All Graduate Schools. Courses preparatOry to Medicine, Law, Com- merce, Business. Religious Education, Min- istry, Teaching. High grade training in Dramatics and Public Speaking. Provision for Physical Training and Athletics. Conservatory of Music with all standard depart- ments. First Semester opens, September 17, 1928. ALBERT BOYNTON STORMS, President Two Fm udrrrf jiny-m-n .HHW-H'uw-WM'IW-Im'u'n T HE 2031315131335? BANK BEREA. OHIO WWWM Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 :1 SEN! of Honor Bank Thgatrg COMPLIMENTS OF THE a1 r 3'3. Fl 1? ?! r F a 51;: ll! m e HAIttmcltz'wmres.s:, Quality, Distinctiwfi- You are guaranteed these. besides our reasonable prices and efficient service a ! George C. Lang furniture auh linhprtaking 943? Lorain Ave. . . . 12225 Lorain Ave. CLEVELAND. OHIO mmH'w-Wm 17m Jluardh'd ijfy-Hrr'vr Qbuality ?Eahprhaahprg Shirts Ties Hats Caps Hose Golf Sox Knickers Sweaters at iaupular Erirm in the N 2111251 57111125 Geigefs Lorain Avenue at Kammk Corners BEREA VSSitrcLAUNDRY oHers a variety of services to meet every family need Ask us about them Phone: Berca 301 Compliments of Emil 0. H663 Funeral Director BEREA, OHIO C on; pliments of DR. SEATON Twa JIIHHIPL'd .Eft-x'ifuur R. S. URSPRUNG GENERAL CONTRACTOR BEREA, o. Builder of the New Girls Dormitory Hennie Lumber Q Supply Co. BUILDERS SUPPLIES BEREA, 0. Furnished Lumber and Builders Supplies for the New Girls' Dormitory WWW ?'fi'o J'mnd'r'rd Hff-v-jfc'r R$$HQDN 6710 30mm of favor: MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STATIONERY ENGRAVERS SCHOOL RINGS Bl'F-INESS CARDS BADGE PINS ANNOUNFEMENTS JEWEL SETTERS LETTER HEADS TROPIIIES, MEDALS CALLWG CARDS FAVORS, EMBLEMS DANCE PROGRAMS 235 EAST ONTARIO STREET C H l C A G O Prescription Pharmacists and Dealers in . Complzments Medicines, Toilet Goods, Stationery, Fountain Pens Kodaks and Kodak Supplies of Expert Kodak Developing m, Wag DR. R. E. GOEWEY J. S. Simpson 8: S011 Phone 40 72 Front St. BEREA, O. Two hundred ,Efty-sfx Schuerlienb Recreation Parlor . . . BILLIARDS and BOWLING Clever Pipes. T asty Ice Cream, and Fancy Chocolates we cater to college students Tim Jr rr fl drru' jiff y-xc: 1' M PLEASING PORTRAITS PRICES MODEST $112 LNefunwzxt $111th Tkatographers 1706 EUCLID AVENUE favrr DeKlynn MAIN 2333 Two in u ndn-uf Hryrr'igrhf J. P. Schneider Presc rip lion Druggist Corner Front and Bridge Sts. Phone: Berea 37 The Bank of Berea Company A WRON of Honor Bank Berta and Olmstead Falls, Ohio Best of Service Courteous Treatment THE PARADISE RESTAURANT and SODA GRILLE Where friends meet and enjoy the best home-cooked food and home,made ice creams and candies Kistwiches Waffles ?aradtk THE SWEETEST PLACE IN TOWN Everything Sanitary. Reasonable Prices J . F. Beswick Licensed Optometrist W Eyes tested by appointment Prescriptions filled and Glasses repaired I'n-rl .I'uunl'a rrF thhm'm' UNITED CIGAR STORE Opposite Conservatory CANDY TOBACCO MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS :0: DICK PNEUMAN. PROPRIETDR Make no InnisJ Weak Buy Here BEREA CASH MARKET Berea 223 2? Factory St. i'lung 311m; IWILLINER Y and HOSIER Y Telephone: 140 The Varsity Inn 0:0 Savory Food Our Specialty Distinctive Catering to College Students Soda Grille, Kistwich Sandwiches OED MARY F. NUNVAR, Proprietor Complimewts Hf DR. BOWSER WWW - TM! n'rmldrrn' .I'FJTJ' .WWMWWku'WmW-Tf-H E s I ! lee Beautzful Qualities of Stone ASHIUNED by nature's own artistry there is nothing quite so beautiful l'orwalks, gardens, etc ., as 51mm. And the lift: of stone is reckoned in Years. It is life- lime in the making and ai'ler leaving the quarry its lift! of service to hOII'IP builders is reckoned as only lime is 111easurcd. It is infinite, never ending. Besides our Cray Gamma building stone we. quarry the famous Berea Grit grindstone sold by all lead- ing hardware stores in the United Slales and Can- ada. This stone mmes from our quarries in Berea. The Cleveland Stone Campany 1340 UNION TRUST BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO MAIN 0381 3W TM! I'I mnfn'd JJ' 1'! y-nm- Fraternity Financing dNEW and absolutely SAFE method by which to create an Endowment Fund without the use of notes...a way that protects and bandits both member and fraternity. m For fuh' partimlars address JOHN H. THOMPSON AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 612 Metropolitan Bldg. Akron, Ohio Tim hundrr'd .rllrfy-Itw F ox Coal Co. Coal of Character PHONE BEREA 150 .3 Sole Agents Genuine Raven Red Ash New River Pocahontas Gene's Copper Coke Satisfaction Guaranteed Bolles-Beckwith 6P TWO Homely Fellows That Sell Good Looking Furniture For Safety, Service, Satisfaction and 5 Deposit your Savings in The Berea Savings and Loan C0. JVIENS WEAR; -W.. ED. HAUCK BEREA, 0. WWW ?Km In: mil 9.? nirl'y-Hnn' Compliments of ARNOLDS 5 and 100 STORE Bridge St.. opposite the Triangle BEREA. OHIO NEUBRANWS SHOES The Standard of the Campus It's a feat to Flt feet CQLLEGIANSEZ When In Need REMEMBER EYE BEREA BOOKSTORE 104 Front St. BEREA, O. Quality Supreme, Service DcLux: ZHLLQ S Restaurant and Smda Grill Around the corner on E. Bridge St. Full Line of Magazines Smokers Supplies Fancy Box Candy Eastman Films Baker's Hygrade Ice Cream Our Meals are Just Like Mother's WHERE B.-W. STUDENTS FEEL AT HOME Tau; humil'ml xirryjaur SALES - ..-. - . SERVICE B E R E A DRY CLEANERS TWO Day service USED CARS WITH A No Charge GUARANTEE THAT COUNTS I! Not Sankfied C. M. ROBINSON, Prop. MERRICK CHEVROLET C0. E 35 E. BRIDGE ST. 93 From SUCH Phone 4+6 PHONE EIEREA 47 EEREA. o. H. A. CURTIS COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work BEREA. OHIO BROWN HARDWARE CO. BEREA, OHIO The Best Place to Trade After All Producers of Effective Printing Since 1870... THE JUDSON COMPANY 1013 ROCKWELL AVE. CLEVELAND Tz'uu fr rr u Ii'r'm' an-ry-yh-u Golf Balls a Specialty Popular Prices JUGGLING LESSONS ZETA KAPPA PARLORS Thursday Evenings. 10 to 12 Refreshments served from Grill Course 107 . . . pinoole Substitute for Scholarship Prerequisite-Solitaire. Bridge Open to Upper-Classmen Fruhmen admilled only an peml'asion ofpannrs or faculty GO-EDS SOLICITED 5 hours Fee-Declc of Cards Good results guaranteed Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity Two 1: u mirvd .rixi :r-n'x' x f; I :2 ff; xgg Phi Lamda Sigma Symphony Band MUSICALES ON VILLAGE BAND STANDS OUR SPECIALTY EVERY LIVING AND DEAD SOUND IMITATED FREE-WILL CONTRIBUTIONS-OUR ONLY CHARGE FARM PRODUCE or MERCHANDISE ACCEPTABLE. 2?: Phi Pi Phi Kennels m DOGS TRAINED, BOARD and ROOM FURNISHED n-4 FACULTY HIGHLY SPECIALIZED CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, WITH ALL STANDARD DEPARTMENTS SEND YOUR PUP T0 COLLEGE W 719.: Jnmrfl'mf sairry-sr'ven GAMMA SIGMA LIMBERING SCHOOL K ... g 1 Special Prices on t? .- J Reducing Lessons 45-0-4: Perfection of Form and Figure Emphasized o? PRANClNkBALL ROOM AND BALLET THETA KAPPA NU STUDIQS MODEST PORTRAITS, PRICES PLEASING LEE PLAIN AND FANCY MUGS RETOUCHED ENLARGEMENTS TINTED TO SUIT RACIAL CHARACTERISTICS YOUR OWN MOTHER WON'T KNOW YOU WWW Two haunth-d .riJ'ly-e'iym T 1' 11131 I LE in. n. I .g. . F'u - fmmfn'n' suly-Jruu ngg scrhslgxchon ofa- scrmcc avejfjwrfom-I-wag :s Mm only jcmfmg' rocmnjvensc qznrclusfrrv. C1 . gym 011 911 Ci-igfi-twmg' ancl grecirofeufw 0. Ghrdcm, CHDIIFH ' . . F1 JZ'OCEUCcrs of mo Ct ngmn'urns m Ifm' 6113ng The above illusrmlian is mr- .lfdx'frdr-I-.l. rmorfal created a: thntan, Nineteen anridred sis. 'Whtmmhw W w ! JDVERTISEM ENTS have contributed in no small way toward mak- ing this book a success. The least we can ask, is, that in showing your appreciation .. . you patronize our ex? DVERTISERS OUR MOTTOeGOING UP? IE AlPlIA KAPPA SIGMA UPlIfT CMIMIIMNIN Wishes to announce that it has taken over complete control and management of the elevator system at Baldwin- Wallace College. It will immediately install Stencil Gear- Shift Elevators to insure quick and efiicient service. We guarantee speedy delivery-no delay, unless chain breaks. In order to avoid confusion and accident, we have contracted for one-way service only-up. As a special favor George Wanner will have charge of the elevator running from the furnace-room to the tower in the Administration Building on Wednesday and Sunday. tDon't tip the elevator boysl Notice: This Company will not assume responsibility for dizziness or light-headedness. Enter at your own risk- insurance is cheap. WWW Tim Intrldrnf 51'?an -..; i Autographs WW- Two II :nldrrri sa'vpury-rmlo