Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1929 volume:

COPYRIGHT I923 DONALD J. MOHLER EDITOR PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BALDWlN-WALLACE COLLEGE Fore Word HIS, then is the first ANNUAL that Baldwln-Wallace has ever had. Its prin' cipal function is intended to be the stimulation of memory. In the. wake of the precedent established by the immediately preceeding issue of this puhh'u cation, a consistent art theme has been embod- ied in every embellishment 0f the volume. Believing the age of Robin Hood, in Merrie Olde England, to be the finest exempllflcatlon 0f the joy of living, we solicit your attention to the fact of the rare and perfect happiness you have knewu within Baldwin-Wallacels walls, and to the manner in which this thought pervades this entire book. The ultimate value of the Grindstone ls, n'aturally, not at once apparent to the individ- ual. It is only as the years mellow our memories that its true worth will make itself known to us. Then, When we are sending our sons and daughters to Baldwin-Wallace, will we come into a true appreciation of all the richness it serves to recall for us. POUR 1'1 YE --: :- Contents l't'Iusic , Clubs Administration Juniors Sophomores-Freshmen Seminary Fraternities Dramatics Forensics Publications Features Basketball Advertisements .. 83 Honorary Fraternities I19 I33 153 Dedication 0 A MAN, in the deepest implication of the Word, manly. To a man, and irfniend to men, whose full appreciation of youth, and its incessant problems lends him the dignity of tolerance, whose unflagging efforts in the interests of Baldwin-Wallace have enriched the lives of all who have known the inspir- ation of his influence, whose constant search is in pursuit of understanding, and in leading others unto understanding, and who has so thoroughly imbued this institution with the wealth of his spirit that his character touches all who enter here-to Doctor Albert Boynton Stormshwe, the staff of the 1929 Grindstone sincerely dedicate this book. - . . .- .7 . . i - : - - r , . J. . . . 7.. ' ' '....mW Mqu;-;.h w'q l I .a' , NIKE KluHV HN TWBLVE T l R'rjclcx FOUR'I'REN FIVFBHN BALDWLN WALLACE Baldwin-Wallace Rich 01d halls of cool gray sandstone, Holding cherished memories fast, You, with all your sweet traditions, Give us symbols of the past. Symbols that enhance the present, Stirring in us loves that last. Grand Old eIms that watch and whislacr, Fragrant pines, friends always near, Growing strong in mind and body, By your discipline severe. ' Alma Mater, who can doubt that In our hearts We hold you dear? gflfary Kathryn Glass. EIXTE B X THESCHOOL i q. lnlstratlon Adm Albert Boynton Storms, A. B., A. M., D. D., LL. D. President of Baldulin-Walface College BIG IITEH N BALDWIN WALLACE Officers of Administration ALBERT BOYNTON STORMS, A. 31., D. D., LL. D. President DELO CORYDON GROVER, LL. D., S. T. 13., Ph. D. Vim: President FREDERIC CRAMER, A. M., D. D. Dram of Nay: Theological Seminary ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER, A. B. Direarror of Conservatory of :11? Mir JOHN CONRAD MARTING, D. D. Treasurer FREDERICK ROEHM, A. M. Rrgistmr EMORY CARL UNNEWEHR, Ph. D. Prereptor of .H'Ierfs Dormitory RUTH LAURA BEYER, A. M. Dem: of Pyomm. Prm'z-ptreu of Emma Lang Huff HELEN GALLEHER Prm'mrreu of H 1:19: H all NILmRED A. l'IERCIER, B. S. in 1301., B. S. in Lib. Ser. Librarian jonx MILTON BLDCHER. Ph. D. Curator of Jifmeum CHARLES WHITEFIELD KENNEDY, A. B. Field S actuary FRANCES FOSTER MILLS, B. L. Secretary to flu: Presfdrn! HAROLD CARL BEYER, A. M. Auhmnt Treasurer h-IARJORIE L. ECKERT, A. B. 3111': MM R egiyrmr NIN STERN The Administrative Board PRESIDENT - - - - - - - - - - WESLEY RUEHM SECRETARv-TREASLYRER - - - - - - - B'IARGARET jACKSON MEMBERS CONSTITUENCY PROFESSOR C. W. HERTZLER ...........1..........Fr:mlty ....Fawfty ....Famhy PROFESSOR H. L. RLDENOUR PROFESSOR O. L. DUSTHEIMER . RICHARD LOYER -6oplmmore CLARENCE ACHBERGER .. m77.7 .N0n-Fraternity MYRON WICKE ..1..Thcm Kappa Nu PAUL LEMKAU Pb: Pi PM DONALD MACEWAN .... .....Zem Kappa WILLIAM WINGATE uPln' Kappa Phi MARGARET SEITH Phi Lambda Sigma HELEN MILLER. ...A'Iphr: Kappa Sigma MARY LOUISE R0051; .. .. .... ..........Gamma Sigma EARL BAKER Thus: ijHm Phi ERNEST KNAUTZ 3 111. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. HE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD is composed of individuals chosen from the. vagious organizations on the campus to represent their interests in school affairs. It meets on alternate Friday evenings at seven chock. This year it appointed a committee of seven. four students and three faculty members with Dr. Hcrtzlcr as chairman to revise the constitution of the student assembly. Another undertaking was that Of electing a Board of Elections :0 take care. of all assembly voting. The Administrative Board also apportioned the Student Activity Fund The Assembly meeting following a board meeting is generally devoted to the business of the Administrative Board. The student body has the power of referendum and recall. Tu'lcx'l' Y Faculty BALDWLN WALLACE Delo Corydon Grover, LL. 3., S. T. 3., Ph. D. Vice President and Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Our psychologistrphilosopher with a warm interest in his young student friends. Dr. Grovtr greets one with a friendly and contagious smile that cndears everyone to him. TKVEKT 1' - FDI'II BALDWIN WALLACE John Conrad Marting, D. D. Treasurer Dr. NIarting meets diHicuIt situations with the insight of a financial genius. Hr: reconciles the interest of the college and that of the students, doing his best for both. 'IWV HN'I'l' - Pl YE BALDWLN WALLACE Frederick Roehm, A. M. Rrgijfmr arm' ProfEJSOr of Education Another member of the facuity who has a warm interest in each student. He is a keen and accurate judge of them, and sees their faults humorously. Frederic Cramer, A. M., D. D. Professor of Pirifompky of Rdigion Our acquaintance with Dr. Cramcr gives us much that is worthwhile. Although un- asmming, his influence is wide. He is sinw ccrcly kind and able in helping the students grapple with the problems within his sphere. TWENTY - 5 IX BALDWIN W:ALLACE Charles William Hertzler, A. M., D. D. Profmmr of Sorialagy Dr. Hcrtzlcr is keenly enthused about his subjects. He imparts this enthusiasm to his students, and develops in them an understanding as well as a live interest in sociology. His teaching is not all theory but he gives interesting and practical appli- cations, oftcn From his own experiences. Edward L. Fullmer, M. S. Professor of Biofagy All those who know Professor Fullmel' warmly and sincerely appreciate him. He has a rare understanding and knowledge of his work. and gives effort unselfishly to those interested. 'T VYENTY . SEVEX BALDWLN WALLACE Emory Carl Unnewehr, Ph. D. Preceplor of 3-16an Dormitory and Professor of Physics As Preceptor in the Men's Dormitory. Professor Unncwchr HHS this office very capably. His interest is sincerely in the. field of science, and his work has made him a very Important member of our faculty. Carl Stiefel, A. M., D. D. Professor of BiMe Dr. Stiefel is the acme of courtesy. HI: greets everyone genially and chivalmusly, and his personality wins his pupils to him. Tw EXTY - Err; I H' BALDWIN Oscar Lee Dustheimer, Ph. D. meruw' 0f Illathcmafirs mid Am'o u omy The humor 1:11:11: makes his classes inter- rating and without a dry moment, also 111;:ch Dr. Dustheimcr a much seught after figure for banquet toasts and the like. He: has the interest of Baldwin-VVaHacc at heart. and his great aim is to have it worth- while nbhermrory on the campus. TWEN TX . x 13: E WALLACE Arthur Clinton Boggess, Ph. D. Prafmxar 0f Ermmmfrx ICL'Onomics, considered by many as rather uninteresting, becomes alive and appealing under the skillful teaching of Professor Buggcss. Hz: is also kccnly interested in his student friends. BALDWLN WALLACE John Milton Blocher, Ph. D. Professor of Chwuistry Dr. Blocher has done a prodigious amount of work in his field. He is promi- nent in research work and is also Berea's chemist. He is a water analyist, and did much toward the principle of OSIDUSES. Harry Lee Ridenour, A. M. 1 Professor of Englixh ' ' ,. 1 Professor Ridenour has the golden gift of speech. He also has the unusual and r fascinating combination of a quick mind a . and facile How of words. He is 'hp-to-the- minute in important matters of general interest, and he is a clever conversationalist. THIRTY BALDWIN WALLACE William Carl Pautz, A. B. Professor of History and Politiraf Srimre Professor Pautz stands forth in all his glory with the Freshman class. He is a most popular figure on the campus, and through acquaintancc with him our liking becomes a deep respect and admiration for his ability. Samuel Petty Franklin, S. T. 8., Ph. D. Professor of Refigiom Edmarim: Quict and sinrcrc Dr. Franklin is deeply appreciated by all who know him. One may safely express his views in the ClELSS- room and knnw that he will he understood. THIRTY .omc 'BALDWI-N WALLACE Hilbert Theodore Ficken, A. M. Professor of Iliadem Languages Professor Finken has a keen appreciation and humorous toleration of student weak- nesses. He is always pleasant and genial and greatly interested in his students. Dana Thurlow Burns, A. M., O. B. Assor'fate Professor of Public Speaking No one has the interest of the college more at heart than Professor Burns. We owe much to him for the valuable work that he has done in his field. Personally quiet, unassuming, Professor Burns observes a great deal, and views life Quietly and humorously. TH! RTY . TW'D BALDWIN Sam L. Greenwood, A. B. XVidely travelled. widely read. and thor- 01:5;th acquainted with all the ramifications of his field of work, Professor Greemmod returns again to the language classes of our czmmus, after an absence of several years. His work in assisting the production of the foreign language plays in the. newly fanned h-Iodern Language Clllhh Wm bt' long It- membered for its cxcellvncc. 'I'lllRTT-Tulrmc WALLACE Lloyd T. Jonas, A. M. Imirmfm' in zirrouming am! Eronomirw Professor Jones is very competent in his field and capable in all that he undertakes. Hc commands the respect of his students and is their friend as well. Although this: is his first year 011 Baldwin-Vanlace campus he has readily found his place in thc collrgc circle. Edith A. Longbon, P11. B. Assoriate mem-mr of Education and Dfrerior of Tearl'wr Training All those who plan to enter the teaching profemion appreciate IVIism Longbmfs kindly interest. Her suggestions are invalu- able for their helpfulness and she giver unsclehly to help those who are deserving. Ethel Sapp Tudor, B. S. Assoriafe Professor of Home Er-orwmirs 311's. Tudor has a great responsibility in training homeilnakers of the future. Through her charming personality. she not 01'ler insurts a practical training but adds much to the aesthetic appreciation of her students. TlHRTY - ?IJIT-R BALDWIN WALLACE Paul Emil Ba'ur, A. B. dssistrmt Professor of :11 athrmatim Professor Baur is conscientious in all that he undertakes. and thereby sets a splendid example for all students to follow His goal is perfection in his work. Marie Caldwell Burns, A. M. dxsistmr: Professor of Engiish 311's. Burns accomplishes all that she sets out to do, which is 21 great deal. Her friendliness and interest in her students is infinite. Her personality and wit are pre- cious gifts. THIRTY - FIVE WALLACE Harold Carl Beyer, A. M. Assistant Treawrer Our Assistant Treasurer is a tireless one, as weli as a capable one. He has the inter- ests of the students as well as thr: collrgc at heart. Ruth Laura Beyer, A. M. Dam: of Women Anistmw Professor in French and German Miss Beyer has had a great responsibility and a stupendous task in the settling of Emma Lang Hall. She has done it all with patience and grace, and has endeared her- self in the hearts of her girls. THIRTY - SIX Lucille Mercer, B. S. Ed. frtsrrm'a'or in Frank and Sflzmiyh Alisa RIeI'cer is graciously one of us. She has made Innumerable friends with her rc-auly smile and friendliness. Their inter- ests are hers, and she easily interests and participates in them. George Washington Wanner, A. B. H.Cjixfmif Conrh Mr. Kvanncr likes a good joke. He mixes wall and enjoys the interests of the students. and their company as chl as they enjoy his. 'rll It'I'Y - 5 EV ch BALDWLN WALLACE Florence May Hostetter, A. M., M. R. E. Miss Hostetter spends only part of her time in teaching Religious Education here; the rest of her time is spent in Lakewood schools. She is a very thorough and exact- ing worker, and has a mngcnial personality, which makes her HECH-liked by those who know her. Frances Foster Mills, B. L. Secretary to the President Miss Mills is always pleasant and cheer- ful. She is keenly interested in the stu- dents, and 1's sympathetic and helpful to her many friends. THIRTY - KI Gil T BALDWIN WALLACE Charles Whiteiield Kennedy, A. B. FirM St'rrwrnry Reverend Kennedy has :1 hard task :15 1icld secretary. and he does it well. He is a quiet, yet a diligent and conscientious worker. Miss Helen Galleher Although but recently come to our fair campus lliss Gaucher has won for herself a wide circle of friends anmng the students, and faculty. As preccptress of H11th Hall, she has handled a diHicult task, with sympa- thetic lll'ldCI'StaHdng. 'rlulu 1' - NINE BALDWLN WALLACE Parke Thompson, A. B. Well known. thoroughly liked, and a B-W. graduate. Parkek smiling face at the window of the treasurer's office has brought many a student to the administration building for something other than the: pay- ment of bills. Raymond C. Watts, A. B. Director of Athictid Our coach is new on the campus this year but has already become invaluable. He has devoted himself untiringfy to his work, and the results have merited the labor. His ultimate goal is a really worthwhile system of athIL-tics for Baldwin-Wallacc. Mildred A. Mercier, B. S. Ed. Library Srrw'rc R'Iiss R'Iercicr is a new member 011 the campus this year. She has done wonders for our library already, and we are look- ing forward to further cxccllencies under her capable 111anagemcnt. Marjorie L. Eckert, A. B. xfm's fan I R egz'stmr Miss Eckcrt is a familiar figure to us. Always good-naturcd and ready to help. we are glad to have her on our college staff. FURTY Seniors THE I939 EARL BAKER EDNA MAE BARCLAY PM Kappa PM Ermmmia Erin Sigma Omicron Ham: Economic: Class Tn-asun-r 3; Phi Kappa Phi. Vice Presi- Phi Lambda Sigma. Chairman Executive Com- dem 3, Secretary 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3.4, Secre- milree. Chaplain; Education Club 3-4; Writers' tary 4; Adminislrmive Hnm-d 4-; Dramatic Club Club 2; Hmm- Economics Club 1-2-34, Secretary - 4. 2: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4; Hikers' Club 1-2-34, Ixndcr-Prasident 2; Lellerwomcll': Club 2-3-4: Gospel Team 4: Y. W. C, It Cabinet 1-2. Secretary 1; Grindsmne Staff 2; Student Assistnm, Athlrtics 3; Girlf Handball Champion 1-3. -. ' 'i MERLIN IL. BEMENT ALBERTINE D. BISCHOFF 65, Zrm Kama History Hidrlim! Litprahlrl and Religious Education gi- Zeta Kappa, Vice President 4; Education Club 3.4; Lemnuem Club 2.3-4; Baacball 2-H J W ,1, i POR'I'YATWU F RED BRIZT'FIN Time Kappa N1: Theta Kappa Nu, Uraclv; Glen: L'Iulx 2-34: Dramatic Club 3; Lcttrrrnen's Cluh 3-11; Mndvrn Langungc Club 4-: Fonlball 3-4: Track 3: Stm- ard. Thrln Kappa Nu 3-4, Assistant Stru'm'd under Gus Feuchter Z. GRINDSTONE MA LCULM BROOK ER PM Kappa Phi Etonomir: Athletic Board 2-4; Phi Kappa Phi, President 4, llnuse Manager 24, Historian 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 4: Lettrrruclfs' Fluh 3-4; Grindstone SHIH 4; Expmwm Sniff 4; Band 4-; Fuolbnll Manngrr 3-4; Baseball 4; Interfrarernity Board 4 THELMA BROOKER .Hpim Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa Simm- EXr-mllivt' Chairman 24. Secretary 3. Vice Prrnidrnt +.- Education Club 34-; Homr Econmnita Club 1-2-5-4, Tleasurer 3, Vice PrPRidPHI 4: Dramatic Clull 3; Modcrn Home Econ 0 min . Language Club 4; 3'. WE F. A. Junior Cabinrt I. Ft I II'I'Y . 'l' lunch: EARL BUCK Tfn'm Kappa Nu Hillary Class Treasurer l: Theta Kappa Nu T?Nsurrr 3. Prusidrm 4; Adminialrativr Board I-Z-S; Edu- raunn Cfub 3-+: Librral Arts Club 4: Lctlrrmcn's Huh 2-1-4, President 4: szball 14.1.4: Bnakel. ball L244; Track 17273; Bnnball 172-3-4: Illlerfralernity Board 4; Handsomtst Man 4. ELEONORE R. B UEilL THE I999 P'rrm'h Education Club 3-4; Modern Language Club 4; Y. W. C. A Cabinet 3. Junior Cahilld l. jAMEs H. COTTRELL, JR. PM Kappa Phi Eranomirs Phi Kappa Phi Treasurer 4, Housu Manager 4: Alpha Phi Gamma 3-4; Education Club 4; Dramatic Club 2; Science Seminar 34-: Exponent Sm? 3-4; Sludenl Assistant, Astronomy 34. ' n V RUTH DAL'ENHAL'ER firm Sigma Omirmn Snrirdogy Sorority Treacurvr 4. Secretary 4-; Glut: Club 1-2 4, Secular; 2. Presidcnl 4-; Dramatic Club 2-3. .wpel 'l'umn 2-3-4, Girl Manager 4: Y. W. C. A. Cahinm 3.1,, Junior Cabinet 1. Prtsidrnt 4: Emma Lang Hall. Vice President +. JAN E Dern Bria Sigma Omicron Class Social Chairman 3: Sorority, St'crttar-ta Hi. ury Vic: Prrsidrnt +; Education Club 3-4: Libera Arts Club 'i--l-; Dramalic Club 2-3: Hikrrs' Flu I-3-4: Modern Language Club 4; 'r'iL't Prt'sidrllt ill French Section 4; Y, W. C. A. Cabinrl 4. Junior Cabintl 1; Student Assistant, Biology 33 Dit'lsch Hall Treasurrr 3; Vt'nrnen's Lcngue. Prrsidenl 4. FOI'I'I'Y . Fol'n GRINDSTONE ALICE FISH Inns FITCH Hillary Zrm Kappa Biofogy litlucmiun Club 3-4. Zdil Kappa, Vicc l'residl-Ilt L President I..- Alphil Phi Gamma. Svcrrlary +: Education Club 4: Lulurnu'u's Club S-4L EKpnnunl SHIH: 215-4: Track Munagw 34. t t . W ROBERT FLETCHER HELEN M. GALLEIIER x TIM'M Kappa Nu Huma- Luglijb ' 'l'hctu'Kappn Nu Archnn 4-; Letterman's Club l,ilwml Am Cluh 37+: Sciuncc Seminar 4: 3-H Gnmlstonr SHE '1': BMthn MMNMEV 273- Fm'uh-r Y0mrn's Club 3-4; luslrumor in Physi- cal Ednrnlitan; Pru'uurrss Ilulrt Hall: Fullrgr uf -r L2; Physical lidumkimy Ohio Stat: lK: . ty of Colnrado; Columbia Nnrlnul School of Physical Education. Chicago. 1-1 nrrr . Fn' E HELEN GARDNER Gamma Sigma Piano Class Social Commitm: 4-: Gamma Sigma Vicr President 2. President 4; Mu Phi Epsilon Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; Alpha Phi Gamma, Picdgt 4; Hikerf Club 2; Exponent Sta?! 3; Student Assistam ill Piana 4: Prrsidrnl of Emma Lang Hall 4. THE IQQQ jAMEs T. HAMLIN PM Kappa Phi English Phi Kappa Phi President 3-4; Them Alpha Phi 2-3-4, Srrrrmry 3, Trrasurrr 4; Administra- Iivu Board 2; Education Club 3-4; W'ritrrs' Club 2-3-+: Librral Arts Club 4-; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Grindsmne Smff. Associate Editor 3; Exponent Staff 2-34, Editor 4; Student Assistant in Dra- malics 4-: Alpha Phi Gamma 2-3-4- President 4; lmarfralerllily Hoard 3-4. .- ynxi a m1 ELMER HEISER Nu' Kappa H; Ulindswne StaE Artist 4.. Emmmfr: DOROTHY L. HELFRICH ' Baa Sigma Omirmu Hislnry g.g- Bua Sigma Omicron Secretary 4. Treasurer 4: Education Club 3-4; Liberal Arls Club 4; Hikers', J, J Club 1; Gospel Tram 1-2-3; Grindstonc Staff 4; Heuuu- Cunu-st 1-3; I'Jieuch Hall Secretary 2- 'anwrrr 3: Emma Lang Hall l?cnsurer 4-. FUIN'Y- KIN LEROY Hl-INNIE m Kappa m GRINDSTONE Tfu'rdum' PM Pi Phi MILLARD M. HENRY Hi1! nary Presidium 3; Phi Pi Phi Sleward 4, lluusr Managrr 3; Fuothnll 4. .. RUTH HERTZLER Hm: Myrna Omir'rrm Muss Secretary 2; President 4; Administrative- Board Secretary and 'l'rtasurer 3: Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Jiusim'an' Man- :Igrr 2, Vice Prrsidrnt 3: Homr Economic: Cluh Smimfuyy Surorily Vin: Prcsidt'nt 4. 24; Liberal Arls Club 3-4: Hikers? Club 1-2: Modem Languilgr Club 4-; Y1 W. C. A. Cabinet 1; Gri dslonr Stnlf 3-+; Brainy Cunltht l-3. Src- nnd: W'nmrtfs lmaguc Virr Prr-idrnl 3: May Queen 3. l'lIRTY-EKVEN I I - LUISA HEYL JUN : Kappa Sigma Grrumn Alpha Kappa Sigma Srcremry 3; Alpha Phi Gamma, Secretary and Treasurrr 3; Education Club 3-4: Libeml Arts Club 3-4-1 Exponent Staff 2-3: Vnrm-If: llrngur Trruxurvr 3; Bcrchcrnh Secretary 2, President 3. THE 1999 ., i. HAROLD HALLETT WALTER HOFFMAN I Hflmry Zrm Kappa T'Irrufrim' Adminislratire Board; Education Club; Lmer- Sludrm Pastor 3-4. mrlfu Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabi nPl; Expom'nt tv Slaif: Football; Bnkkrthall. LILLMN F. HUNTER KENNETH KAY Hamr L'rumrmir: PM Kappa PM PrrMJ'r Nrkua! Mmir Pi Kappa Drlta 3-4: Adlilillihlralivr Buaril 4: Phi Kappa Phi House Manager 1; GIIT Club l-Ellucmicn Club 3-4; Home Economies Huh l-3-3-4, 3: Band 2; t'lrchestra 2.- Freasurer 3, Fresidem 4; Dramatic Club 3; Hiker? Club 2: Modern Language Club +: Scirncc Seminar 3-4; GmpL-J Tram 1-2-34; Y. 'W4 C. A. k':ll:inet 172734; Debate 2-3. I'UIt'J'r . I-IIL. II'J' ERNEST Kmu'rz Zrm Kupfm Tkwfugy Zeta Kappa Treasurrr 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3-1, Vicr Pn-sidrlxt 4: Administrative Board 4; Modern Lnnguagr Club 4; 005va Hram 1-2-3: Yr M. C7 AA Culling! 1-2-34, Prrsitlrnl 4; Expon- x-nr Staff 271; Fuolball 5-4; Mrmber of Stan- Smdtnl C'nulnril of thc Y. M. C. A. 3: Stud?! Paelur -l-. GRINDSTONE DOROTHY E. LACROIX Bria Sigma Omirrrm Euyfhh Rn'igiws Ednmtfan Plum: Swrrlau 1; Phi Lambda Sigma Trus- urz-r and Secretary 3, Predderu 4; Pi Kappa Delta: Alpha Phi Gamma Pledge; Administrative Board 173; Education Club 3; Vritrrs' Club 2-3-4: Liberal Arts Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 1; Hikers' Club 1; Modern Language Club 4. Vice Prcsidcm, German Scction -l; Gusprl Tram 1-2.3: Grimlkwnc Staff Associate Edilct 3; Exponent Smii I4; Urhmr 3; VVulm'nE Lragur Presidvm 3. FRANCIS LACROIX PM Pi M x l'hi Pi Phi Srcn-Inry 4, Chaplain 2; Alpha Phi Gamma Pledge I; Lihrral Arts Club 3-4; Gospel shall 1. Treasurer 3, Prasidem 4: Theta Alpha Team 1-2-54: Y. M. C. A. Cabintl Grindstone StnE 1; Exponent 513E 1; Chair 4; Handbook Edilnr 3. TURKEY -NINS I L: LIA LARICK Hfuury .Ifu'pfga Kappa Sigma Claw Secretary 1; Alpha Kappa Sigma Mar- 2-3-4: Phi 4: Administrarive Board 4; Education Club Chapel 2-3-4: Lihrml Ans Club 3-4; Dramatic C1 I1 2-3-4; l-likorg' Club I: Science Seminar Student Abhiumm in Biology 4: Intrrfrarernity Board 4. THE I999 Cirrmixfry and Mathemalir: mph Kappa Sigma Cahnnmry and Biology Alpha Kappa Sigma Historian 3; Pi Kappa Delta 3-4; Education Club 3; Writers, Club 2-3-+; Dramalic Club 2; Hikers; Club 2-3; Sci- ence Seminar 3-4: Y. W. C. A. Junior Cabinet 1: Debate 2-3; Letu'rwomcll's Club 3; Library Club 5. Q- I, ; CARI. M. LIMPERT ETHEL LONGBON' 1 cu.- a 4 . KENNETH LOWER DONALD MACEWAN 2m: Kappa I'lrnry Zuni Kappa Cheminry Education Club 3-4; Letlermelf: Club 3-4; Zeta Kappa Vice President 3; Pi Kappa Delta 1 Hand 3; Football 3-4. Captain 4; Basketball 3. 2-3-4, President 4-; Alpha Phi Gamma 4: Ad- J mininrnlivc Board 4; Education Club 2-3-4; Leltermenk Club 3-4; Science Seminar 3.4-; Debate 2-3-4; Student Assistant in Chemistry 3. Physics 4.; Baseball Manager 3-4. GRINDSTONE ANGELA MAHER EDWARD L. MEISENBACH , Pin' Lambda Sigma Eugh'm Religion: Educah'rm , Education Club 2-3-4; Home Economics Cluh 2 2.3; Hikrrf Club 2-3; Modern Language Club 4. f m l A. OREN MERKLE ARVI-IDA MILLER Tr'lrfa Kappa Nu History and Eronamia Frmrb X Theta Kappa Nu Captain of Guard 2 Scribe Educatinn Club 3-4: Hikers' CIub 4: Modern . 4: Educnliou Club 4; Lcucrmcris Club 2-3-4: l-llnguage Club 4- Modurm Language Club 4; Football 1.2-3-4. Fl Pi'Y - USE 'LHE I999 Alpha Kappa Sigma Suciafugry 5,79,!ng CI353 Vice PTESidEIll 3; Ali'ha Kappa Sigma Anyallm GaLuin College, 'l'okio, Japan 1-2-34. Marshal 1. Secretary 2. Vice President 3, Prrsi- dcnl 4-: Theta Alpha Phi 4; Alpha Phi Gamma V Pledge 4-, Administrative Bunrd 4; Education - Club 2-3-4: Liberal Arts Club 4-; Dramatic Cluh t l-2-3-4: Hikcrs' Club 1-2: Y. VW C. A. junior Cabinet 1; Grindsmne Staff 3-. Exl-um-nt Smif 3-4: Hulet Hall Secrrmry 3; Emma Lung ilall Secretary 4. $0.? HELEN I. MILLER KENZO OKAGI t .3 A WESLEY ROEHM iy I: I w? PRLSCILLA l AYN ' we; Mathematics Pin P1 Pin Hmory . , . Class President 1, Vice President 2; Phi Pi Phi Educnuon Club 34: Dramatic ,Chib 34- Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4-- Pi I'FCTS, Chill 1'2'3'4; Petterwmlgnbg Ugh; 'H Kappa Delta 2-3-4, President 2-3. Sccreiary- 1w- .1 I Science Semllm' 4; Y- W- U A 5 me: ' - Ireaaurt'r 4-, National Cnuncil 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 2- 3- 4; Administrative Board 3 4-, Presi- dent 4; Writcra' Club 4-; Liberal Arts Club 3 4-: Lettermens Club 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Modern Language Club 4-; Grindsmnc StaE 1-3. Editor 3; Exponent Staff 2; Debate 1-2-34; Ex- tcmpore Speaking Contest 3: Track 2-3-4: Cheer- lradtr 1-2-3; Prrsidtnr Republican Club 4-; Handbook Editor 2: lmerfralernity Board 4. nrn'rxwu GRINDSTONE TEDDY SCHLAEFLI JOSEPH SELMAN Rrh'giam Edrxrau'ian and Thrrdngn- Birdnyy am! Chrmiurr I Madrrn Language Club 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- Science Seminar 3-4; Biology Student Assislam nrl 3-4. 3.4; Echod Club 3-4. Prrsidcnt 3; Jewish Sm - dulls' Unimn President + J ., w 1. ItRNEST E. SMITH RL'TH SPENCER Umrmm Sigma Afufbrmariu Ra'ligium Edm'mim: Cl' Socrvrury 4; Uzlmma Sigma, President 3. SWrriury 4-, Chairman Executive Committee 3; ' Pi Kappa Drlla 34; Administrative Board 3; Educnlion Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 3; Hikers' nrrrxrnm-za Huh 1-2-34. President 4; Science Seminar 3-4; '1', H'. C. A. Callinul 3-4; Dehnlf 3; Lrtler- woman's l'luh 34a Gamma Sigma ' I - Theta Mphn Phi 3-+; Gamma Sigma, Treas- urer 2. Srcremry 3, Vice President 1-, Chairman w Exmutiw:e Committee ' - - -; EDITH A. WHITE Mathemam: 4. Educaunn Llub 34 Drammm Club 2-3-4; lhkurs' Club 1-2-3; SCI- rnct Srminar 3-4. THE I999 GnRa-Runz VONDRASEK .1!!th Kappa Sigma History Alpha Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. Correspond- ing Secretary 3-4: Alpha Phi Gamma 4-; Edu- catinn Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 2; Hikers' Club 1-2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3-4, Secretary Junior iabim-l l; Expoucnl SlaH 4; Athletic Numeral 3. anV D JIEH WANG Erormmirs Chinese Student Alliance 1-2-34. Phi Kappa an' Phi Kappa Phi, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: U-Icr Club 3-4, Secretarg-Treasurcr 3; Club 4; Y. M. w .. w x PAUL WEILER Hillary and Education Education C. A. Cabinet 1; Track 3-4. rlrl'v - FOUR GRINDSTONE BERNICIE TImMPSON FRANK M. WILCOX :11th Kappa Sigma Frank, Hiathrmml'r's PM $ Pr PM HEW ? I Edurulinn Cluiv 3-4; Liberal Aria Club 3-4; PIu-Kappa lIhi- SWN'WW 3: TIIR'MJMPI'I Phi ' Modern Language Cluh 4: Scirncr Svnlinar 3-4; 4? Pl KEIPPR Drttfl 4:. Dramnllc Iuh 2-3-4: . i Sludtrll A3hislaf1l in Astronomy 5-4; Hamlhnuk 3. Lettermcn 5 Cll'b 4; Gnndxmn! Stuff 3; beilll' 4: Tr'lrtl; 2374; Baseball 2734; Fhl't'lk'ader 3-4: Football Manager 1. w l VVlLLL-n-l R. VVINGATE ESTHER WOLFE PM Kappa Pm EUMWMG Hilfury Class lli-fim-r. Pn-sidrnl 4: Phi Kappa Phi Say Education Club 3-4. V rutilry L Vice Prtsident 4: Theta Alpha Phi Plcdut': Alpha Phi Gamma 4-; Adrninisrmxiru Board 3-4: Dramatic Chili 2734-; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2-3; Exponrn: Smtf 3-4-1 Hand 3-5- Ifnulbnll l ; Clan Presidrm I : Chrrrlmdrr ! Vice President Republican Club 4. +: 2: I' lr'rr . FIVE ADA Yocum JAMES YUAN .Hpba Kappa Siyma Religious Edarrafinn Alpha Kappa Sigma, Executive Committee. Chinese Swdcm Club 1-2.3.4. Chairman 4; Dramatic Club 3: Gospel Team 2-3-4; Y. 'N. C. A. Cabinet 2-3-4. Eranomils FIFTY - SIX Juniors BALDWLN WALLACE Left :0 REghb-Mary Allis, Gamma Sigma. Spencer, Ohin; Louise Ailinger, Beta Sigma Omicron, Berta, 0hin; Myrtle Ave, Beta Sigma Omicron. Clrvelnnd, Ohio; Vr'allilcr Bryenmn, Phi Pi Phi, Sehring, Ohio; Rneam Buchwalter, Daltun. Ohin; W'ilIiam Buhren, Duishurg-Rugmrt, Germany; Margaret Dahler, Alpha Kappa Sigma, Clcrelnml, Ohio; Evelyn Dmluldnnn, Gamma Sigma, Berea, Ohio. Mfr Io RigM Eval3-n Dunlap. Alpha Kappa Sigma, Lodi, Ohio; Marie England, Alpha Kappa Sigma, Cleveland, Ohio; Gladys GriEith, XVashiugton. Ohio; Ronald Ilannum, Phi Kappa Phi, Cleveland, Ohio; Florence Harmolill, Cleveland. Ohio; Emma Hyde, Gamma Sigma East Cievelnlul, Ohio; Margaret Jackson, Gamma Sigma, LeRoy, Uhio; VViliiam Klein, Echod. Cleveland, Ohio. F'IFJ'T- lC'IUIl'I' BALDWIN WALLACE err 1'9 Righr Arthur Mnly, Phi Pi Phi. ClevelamL Uhin; ViI1iam Matthews, Phi Kappa Phi. Lakewood, Ohio; Dnuuid Mnhler, Phi Pi Phi, Cleveland, Ohio; Mabel Neikirk, Gamma Sigma, Attim Ohin; Roland UNhnI'n, Phi Kappa Phi, Burton, Ohio; Anthony Pmner, Phi Pi Phi, Akron, Uhin; H'illiam PfiHur. Zeta Kappa, SalincriHr, Ohio; Francis Repp, Elomerville, Ohiu. I.. ff m Right miwin Riemt'mclmeiden Theta Kappa Nu, Cleveland, Ohio: Pauline Rochm, Beta Sigma Umicmn, Indianapolis, llul.; Arthur Saunders. Phi Pi Phi. Lalirwnod, Ohio; Margaret Scilh. Beta Sigma Omicron, Heren, Uhin; Henry Somers, Phi Pi Phi. Ul'eerh'hurg. P;I.; Albert Stahmcr. Zeta Kappa. Hmumu, VVisq Nance Stallffer, Gamma Sigma. Berra, Uhin; Louellxl Steinberger, Gamma Sigma, Bellevue, Ohio. FIFTY , NINE BALDWLN WALLACE chf m Righf Elizahmh Tudor, Phi Lambda Sigma, Berea, Ohio; Kathryn Van Horn, Alpha Kappa Sigma, Lakewood, Ohio; Harald VVagner, Zeta Kappa, Cleveland, Ohio; Philip W'allace. Zeta Kappa, Shreve, Uhin; Norman W'ebh, Phi Pi Phi, Lakewood, Ohio; Myron XVickc, Theta Kappa Nu, Cleveland. Ohio; VVilhur Williams, Phi Kappa Phi, Olmsted Falls, Ohio; Dennis Herron, Theta Kappa Nu, Cleveland, Ohio. Lz-ff la Rin-Gordon Beach, Zeta Kappa, Ashlabula, Ohio; Judd Carey, Zeta Kappa, Sidney, Ohio; Russell Dicknaon, Zeta Kappa, Grafton, Ohio; Grace Dochtermann, Phi Lambda Sigma, New York Lnng Islanm ; Pauline Elderkin, Beta Sigma Omicron, North Olmsted, Ohio; Mary Gastony, Cleveland, Ohio; Ruth Geiger, Alpha Kappa Sigma, Berea, Ohio; Florence Jackson, Gamma Sigma, LaGrange, Ohio. SIXTY Left Io Riglar C'm-l Lacher, Phi Kappa Phi, Cleveland. Ohio; Robert Lcchncr, Theta Kappa Nu. Berta, Ohio: jeilnetre Penlnn. Gamma Sigma, Cleveland. Ohio; Charlotte Phillips, Phi Lambda Sigma, W'arlen, Pm; Alton Quayle, Theta Kappa NIL Lakcwnmh Ohio; Clifford Motthcl, Theta Kappa Nu. Uulion, Ohio; Thelma Rowe, Phi Lambda Sigma, Cleveland, Ohio; Ulive Simpmn, Bum Sigma Umicmn, Berta, Uhin. fufff m Riyftrihoruthy Stcbhills. Brunswick. Ohio; R050 Spcctnr, Brunswick, Ohio; jay Stiliingcr. Theta Kappa Nu. East Akrnn, Ohio; Walter Schweglcr. Theta Kappa Nu. East Cleve- land, Ohio: Ruth Osburn, VVadsu-orlh, Ohio; Hubbard Wilcox, Phi Kappa Phi, Elyria, Ohio; Emma K-Vade, Cieveland, Ohio. HIA'FY.ONE BALDWLN WALLACE Martha Goldsworthy. Gamma Sigma, Clever land, Ohio; Charles Barnum. Theta Kappa Nu, Oimsted Falls. Ohio. SIXTY -TVV1 l Sophomores Freshmen BALDWLN WALLACE Clarence Achberger Ruth Alexander Howard Allen Esther Allenick Francis Atack Opal Aylard Arthur Bankhardt Eva Barclay Clayton Beach Carl Bement Constance Berger Delbert Beswick Margaret Bloomfield Dean Bradshaw Ruth Brush Dnrothea Chegwidden Miidred Cleveland Richard Clough Floyd Conway Russell Craig Katharine Crawford Sarah Dodd Emngene Duddingmn Dorothea Dunlap Thurza Ely Joseph Flaisrnan Genevieve FyIcr Jeannette Gardner Mary Kathryn Glass Edward Greive Twila Guthery Jack Hellu- Kenneth Henderson Kenneth Henna David Hafrichter Virginia Houston Ruth Hu'ner Elizabeth Hunt George jilovec RusgeTl Johnson William Hinker Violet Koch Lorna KopIin Paul Lemkau Rae Levine Paul Louzecky Richard Loyer Dorothy Matson W'ayne Messner Ralph Meyerhein Judith MHCOH Edwin Miller Herbert Miller Lehr Miller Milton Muses Robert Nelson Thelma Nicholas Russell Nyland Ernest Orosz Irene Oviatt Leon Parsons Danna Pelton I013 Perkins Jesse Petty Alvin Randt James Reed James ReilIy RaIph Rohrer Mary Roman Mary Louise Rama Frank Roznuski Alberta Ryan Walter Lassa Louise Schanbacher Esther Schrickel Sarah Schriver Edwin Schuster Nathan Shapiro Alice Shoup Tabel Slater George Smith Paul Smith Paul W. Smith Robert Spencer Laverne Stem: Arthur Telfer Dottie Theuer Dorothy Thompmxl Jacque Thornburg- Mildred Tozer Kathleen VanWinkle Keith Vote Claudia Weisenbach Otto Wellett Margaret Wells Christine West Sarah West Mary Westcott Catherine Wilsdon Allen Woodman Dorothy Worick Elhridge VVyrnun Eleanor Ynuug SSX'IT - FOUR l3 Ax l. E3 hh! I BU The History of the Class of 1931 EPTEMBER 12, 1927. marked a turning point in the career of Ba1dwin-1Nallace C01 lege. At that time there marched through its portals the strong and sturdy Class of 1931. That day, dear to the heart of each Fresh when we sat. shuffled, and sweatcd while listening to the bits of advice, cautiorl, etc, 0116er to us by the faculty. established us as a dehumite part of the B-W. campus, as :1 rea1 prob- lem for the condescending 11501011531 With intelligence tests and registration. we com- pleted our aHiliation with Baldwin-VVal- lace. and settled down to the normalities of everyday college life. Never to be forgotten is the sacking of rooms, the buying and se11ing of chapel seats, the taking of chape1 notes, and the hearty paddling so kindly delivered unto us by the dearly beloved and highly respect- ed Sophomores. Their pride of the 30's received a blow when 131 downed them in both events of Freshman-Sophomore Day. Then, our caps came OH to stay! As class officers we chose: President. Milton IVIoses; Vice President, Paul Lem- kau; Treasurer, Kenneth Henderson; Sec- retary, Katherine Crawford. Under the expert guidance of these leaders we cleared the perils of a Freshmank life, and entered into the duties of a HSophonmrian exist- ence. The activities of out First year were brought to a dose with the Freshnmn Class banquet. This was held in the 01d COIIege cafeteria. The Phi Kaps furnished the music for the evening. The program was very cleverly arranged and carried out by our president, liilton Moses. VVe hated to see the end of our Freshman year approaching, but everything must progress eeven a F reshman Class. Thus have we become Sophmnores. The Class of 1931 has 130 members. As usual Cleveland ranks highest in represen- tation with 33 people to do it honor. Bcrea has 1-1. and Lakewood 11 representatives. EIXTY-FIVE hm! AX' I. 1. IX h: IE 193: Officers of the Sophomore Class KENNETH HENDERSON President ROBERT SPENCER Vice President DOROTHEA CHEGWIDDEN Serremry Jess PETTY Treasurer Alfred Alderman Harry Anderson Genevieve Armstrong Marian Bagley Milton Bank Philip Bankhardt Clarence Barthelman William Basset: Herbert Bauer Ivy Bender Maurice Berg Ronald Berg Milton Beyer Margaret Black Lysbeth Blackburn Wallace Blackburn Elizabeth Ann Bliss Ethel Barth Edward Brown Holland Browne III Alfred Burkhardt George Bury Virginia CampbcIl David Carnall Helen Chandler Emmett Cheely Elias Cordials Eloise Cordrey Franklin Cmun Dorothy Darling John Distelhorst Kingsley Eckert Esther Eckhardt Charles Federer Arline Fischer Sidney Friedlander Helen Geisci Edith Gleason VVmard Gram Gwendolyn Guthrie Ruth Habink Norman Hagen Kathryn Harlow Abbie Hawk Howard Henderson VVilletta Henna Frieda Heyl John Higgs Emily Hodder Grace: Hollingshead Elmer Horstman Albert Horvath Philip Hunt Ruth Jackway Aletha James Margaret james Harriet Jones Max Krugman Richard Kuss Culman Lajciak Robert Lang Mary Larick Alta Lcesherg Carl Limpcrt Vivian Lord Margaret McPhie Matt Makee Mary Matting Alice Matson Maxine Maxweil Eleanor: Milier Margaret Mulisnn Leona Mowry John Mucklo Violet Olsen Marion Peak Elmer Piepmeier Helen Reed Robert Reedy May Belle Reisinger Jeanette Rigel Helen Rockwood Darnthy Rodd Ruth Roehm Charlrs Ruth Oscar Rothel Gertrude Schnabel VVaIter Sasse Evlyn Scntt Edwin Schuster Mildred Scott Evelyn Silver Jeanette Skidmore Martha Smith LERoy Stahl Charles Stangel Maurine Stauffer August Stork Gertrude Starter Carnline Swantek Virginia Tappe Kenneth Terpening Donald Towel! John Trinter Mary Beth Tristmm Arthur Ulmer Darwin Vote Ethel Webber SIXTY - 51X BALDWIN A History of the Class of 1932 CONTRARY to the usual order at things we want Sophomores! was one of the first utterances of the greenlings which the upperclassmcn heard. Much to the astonishment of the overrconfident Sophomores, the Class of '32 started sonic- thing new when they looked for a scrap and went after it. Realizing the import- ance of striking the first blow. the sidewalks of Berea had been artistically decorated with the. huge white 32's before the wise upperclassmen had arrived on the campus. Even the administration building pmudhr Haunted its new banner in the faces of the Iate-eomers; the temporary Flag of the be- ginnersT class. Nor was it long until a like course of proeedure had resulted in the beautification of Hulet Hall with an appro- priate ,32 flag. Consequently it was with some appre- hension that the Sophomores faced the com- ing of Freshmau-Sophomore Day. In the iiBag-Rush? the natural and expected thing happened. The freshies defeated the sophs by a comfortably wide margin. Indeed the tide of battle swung irrevoc- ably when Muklo, the Big Russian, 61's- piayed an heroic disregard for the life and limb of all and sundry Sophomores. In November, after the class had found its feet, and was well prepared for a more business-like organization' the class elections were held with the following results: Richard Kuss was chosen president, Mary Lariek, vice president. Margaret Black, secretary, and Eddie Brown, treasurer. So the social plan was able to get under way. The First authentic freshman aHair KCominwd on Page 68J Kenneth Weber Mildred Jones Dorothy Wolcott Norman Klasgye Robert Wynne Elwood Oring Kathreen Brittun Helen Rowley Anna-Luuise Dysle Martha Rutledge Grace Fisk Lawrence Stevens Helene Harman XVilliam VVyman Irene Jackson sm'l'h'v SMVHN WALLACE OHicet-s of the Freshman Class RICHARD Kuss President BIARY LARICK Vice President MARGARET BLACK Ser-remry EDWARD BROWN Treasurer BALDWIN WALLACE hConrinucd from Page 67h was a theater party at the Allen, in Cleveland, which was well attended. Our hgang of freshmen gave a prize-winning act at the college stunt night by portraying several amusing Russian scenes. Although we are not exceptionally large in numbers, we expect to leave impressions during our stay here, which 01d B-W.Iwill never forget. Perhaps that has been the ambition of every class that has ever entered these walls, and perhaps every class firmly believes that it has been the most successful in establish- ing itself In the annals of the school. But we are sure in the belief that there wiil never be a class that contained so many roughneck gentlemen alotng with so many individ- ualists. We have a good start and there are still three full years ahead of us. We will make the most of them. SIXTY - HIGII'I' Seminary BALDWLN WALLACE Faculty ALBERT BOYNTON STDRMS, A. M., D. IJ., LL. D. President FREDERIC CRAMER, A. M., D. D. Drrm CARL STIEFEL, A M., D. D. Librarian CHARLES WILLIAM HERTZIJER, A. M., D. D. LOUIS C. WRIGHT. S. T. 13., Ph. D. JAMES ALEXANDER SCOTT DELU CORYDON GROVER, S. T. 3., Ph. D. SAMUEL PETTY FRANKLIN, S. T. 13., Ph. D. DANA TH L'RLow BURNS, A. NI. FREDERICK ROEHM, A. M. Registrar SEVENTY Nast Theological Seminary EVALTER R. DICKHAL'T. B. D. MERRILL A. CHAPFEE, B. D. Thfm'ugy Thrufugy A. K 1927 Raltln'iII-W'allnce. A. K 1927, linidwin-Xanlncc. SE VENTY . Own B.ALDWI,N WALLACE Seniors Merrill A. Chaffee Walter R. Dickhaut John F. Hcrion Second Year Walter F. Hoffman Alfred J P. Reid First Year Paul B. Hallett Edward L. TMcisenbach LeRoy C. Henne Trudy Schiaefli Ernest Knautz C. Edith Webher FulI-Time Special Paul P. Brown C 0-0 peration We gather in groups for betterment, To seek a worthy goal ; Spurning that shallow self-content That unbecomes a striving soul. C'ar! J. Lacher. SKVENTYUTWU ACTIVITI E S - - IE: .,.-- WV... , . Albert Riemenschneider, A. B. Dirm'tor of tire Camerwzrory am! Hmd of NW Organ Dribarefmmr He expresses in his music his knowledge of life, and instills a deep appreciation in his hearers. A tireless worker, 11: stimulates incentive and desire to put forth onc's best effort in his students. He has an outstanding personality, and his genius is universally known, in fact it has extended to Europe. SEVENTH - PIPER Carl G. Schluer Head of the Piano Department h-Ir. Schluer is greatly apprcciatcd by the students for his work in thc Conserva- tnry. He has done much in connection with the Glee Clubs, and the popularity of his excellent recitals is attested by the attendance. .. ICVHN'I'V - Pn'rc BALDWl-N WALLACE John 0. Samuel Head of the Voice Department His genial personality makes him a favor- ite with his students. He is unsurpassablc in the singing of negro spirituals:J as the manner in which the hearers receive them proves that fact. Emily Stretch fmfrttctur in Vain? luiss Stretch is a sincere help to her stu- dents, and always considers their point of view. She is a dominant personality in the Conservatory, and is a tireless worker. H HYBXTY . HIx BALDWIN WALLACE Carleton H. Bullis 11er 0f fire Timmy Drfmrtnmnt Mr. Bullis applies psychology to his teaching. He understands his students, and dcvclops their ability to its fullest expres- sinn. Margaret Schluer Irzm-urror in Piano NIrs. Schluerk charming personality endears to her all those who see and hear her. She is sincerely liked and appreciated by those of the student body who know her. V HEVEXTY-SHVEK BALDWI,N WALLACE L. Nazar Kurkdjie Hm of MB main Drpartmm: Those who know Mr. Kurkdjie sincerely admire and respect him. His influence is felt in the work that he is doing in the Violin Department, and he is greatly appre- ciated by his students. Mildred Martin, B. S. M. Public Schoai J'lfusic Miss Martin's interests center around her students and her work. She is deeply respected and admired by all who know her. Through her pleasing personality she is the center of a wide group of friends. 5: E VENT? - 1410 HT BALDWIN Esther Schricklc Ruth Alexander Louise Alexander Eva Barclay Margaret Black ROWc-na Buchu'altcr l-Iargarct Dahlin- Ruth Dzmmhaucr liirmit Fisher 2.- EVHN'J'Y-NINH Girls, Glee Club Ruth Geiger Gladys Griffith Dorothy Hclfrich Ruth Hcrtzlcr Virginia Houston Ruth Huber l-Izuy R'Izlrting -RIargarct Jackson WALLACE Violet Ulsun Ruth Osborn Dorothy l-Iatsnn jeanette Pcrdan Helen Rccd Pauline Roehm 1Martha Rutledge Louise Sclmnbachm' DIRECTOR - - - - - - - v , - CARL G. SCHLUER PRESIDENT - - - - - - - - - PAUL LEMKAL' BUSINESS NIANAGER - - - - - - - - ROBERT LECHNER LIBRARIAN - - - - - - - - - - ROBERT VVYNNI; ACCOMPANIST - - - - - - - - LAWRENCE STEVENS FIRST TENORS: Paul Lemkau, Fred Brettin, Robert Lcchncr, Lchr NIEHL'I'. SECOND TENORS: Arthur Carnall. Norman Webb, Renald Hannum. FIRST BASS: Franklin Craun, W'allace Blackburn, Charles Barnum. Richard Clnugh. SECOND BASS: Arthur R'Ialy, Robert Wynne. Henry Z. Somers. The Glee Club always proves to be the hardest organizations in which to promote interest, and for which to End talent that will consistently came nut fm- practices. Director Schlucr has had the usual troubles, but has been able to weed out the men really interested, and give Baldwin-VVallace :1 really splendid organization. Every man on the Glee Club deserves praise for his support of an activity that requires hard wark all out of proportion to the returns. Krr:ll'l'l' '1HmWHIHIIHIHMm w l'rnrHIIHHM IHHHl-mIIHHHIIW Orchestra HIS is another of Prof. Schhlcr's many fields of intcrcst and activity. The CXCCHCI'It chapel programs arranged by the. orchestra will be as long rcnmnbered as the work of the gfca clubs. The usual administrative. difficulties have been met, and overcome. :15 more menr hers turncd out for consistcnt practice than hm; been thr case formerly. This ro-oper- ation was reflected in the quality of their product. It is to be hoped that the orchestra remains a Vital, growing part of our conserva- tory. and continues to entertain and serve Baldwin-XVaHacc as it has in the past. klulirv . USE BALDWIN WALLACE To the Spirit of Music Standing at the portals, I tried in vain with speech To enter the land of beauty; Yet it remained beyond my reach. Then came the spirit of Music And in a language of the soul, Spoke a miraculous message And the portals wide did roll. -Carl J. Lacber. KIGKIV -'l'w0 ORGANIZATIONS i i '5 J5? IaL If . 2 1 q, -.1' . ,'.II' 'I ' . I- u .. 4 ,. o. Clubs WALLACE BALDWIN El GE . FOUR BALDWIN WALLACE The Gospel Team The Baldwin-Wallacc Gospel Team is one of the foremost organizations on the campus. II: is sponsored by the Y, VV. C. A., and the Y. R-I. C. A., and regularly conducts church services in the vicinity of Bcrea. Its purposc is the enrichment of the lives of the individuals whom it serves. The Echod Club The Eclmd Club is the result of several years, desire for an organization of this character. Though primarily for jewish students every male student on the campus is eligible for membership. It has had a very Sllccessful career since its organi zation in 1926. Since that time it has enjoyed a steady growth. Dramatic Club Boasting some eighty actively interested members. the Dramatic Club has had a more succesaful year than ever. They have regularly put on programs of well coached. well presented plays in the workshop of Theta Alpha Phi. Professor and hires. Burns have certainly succeeded in interesting a large number of people in this line of work. Liberal Arts Club llembcrship in this organization is based upon excellence in scholarship. It holds regular meetings for the presentation of papers by its various members, and regularly has distinguished speakers. STUDENT MEMRERS 19274928 Jam: Dunbar Francis LaCmix Ruth Hcrtzlcr Julia Larick Luisa Heyl Wesley Rnchm Dorothy LaCruix Hcrnicc Thompson 1928-1929 Louise Allinger . Dorothy Hclfrich Earl Buck William Klein James Hamlin Helen Riiller Ernest Smith IGI l'.i Irn' - r1 Vll' WALLAr-CE D.ALDWLN BALDWIN WALLACE Home Economics Club PRESIDENT - - - - - - - - - - LILLMN HUNTER VICE PRESIDENT - - - - - - - - THELMA BROOKER SECRETARY - - - - , - - - - - 01.1w: SIMPSON PA mums ELDERKIN FLORENCE JACKSON TREASURER - - - PROGRAM CHAIRMAN - - - - - - - HONORARY MEMBERS him. Ethel Tudor Mrs. Paul Baur R'Il'ss Katherine Pollack NUS. 0. L. Dustheimer NIrs. Harry L. Ridcnour The Writetf Club Ethel Barth Edward A. Brown George Bury Donald Bvers RJIildred Cleveland Eloise Cordrey l'Iary Cunningham Mildred Day John Distelhorst Clyde Feuchtcr Gwendolyn Guthrie Kathryn Glass James Hamlin Luisa Heyl Frieda Hey! Emily Hodder MEMBERS Florence Jackson Blargarer James Harriet Jones Ada Kepler Carl Lather Alta Leesberg Dorothy LaCroix Richard Loyer Ethel Longbon Ed. NIiiIer Donald Mahler Alien: Matson NIabel Neikirk Katherine Oldcrman Dorothyr Prnseus Pauline Roehm Hikefs Club Louise Ridenour H. L. Ridenour Weslcy Rnchm Evelyn Silver Alice Shoup Ruby Scars Louise Schanbacher Stella Stasiowski Helen VVeekly Claudia Weisenbach Wifhur Williams Dorothy Wolcott Mercedes Weik Myron Wicke Ethel VVebber Rhea Williams This is cm: of the athletic activities which will help a girl win one Of the new B-W. letters. around Bcrea can testify that it has covered a lot of territory. hiking as a diversion when the ice melts. PRESIDENT - - VICE PRESIDENT - S ECRETARY 7 - TREASURER - - EIGHTH - SEVEN Hulet Hall PRECEPTRESS: H ELEN GALLEH ER First Semester NIary Larick Abbie Hawk l'Iildrt-d Scott h-Iargaret Black It dncs not have an exceedingly iarge membership but the highways Professor Pautz uses Swami Semeslr'r Gertrude Storrcr Elizabeth Bliss Vivian Lord liargarcl Rlallison WALLACE BALD-WLN w .a: A 1 .- .. . .. p . . n. - . ' I - - ' .. - 7- .' - : - . . - . n ' , .J n I. ' E- , ' - . r ' -. . 1. .7;- a- ' -' 4 . -.a-. .- H .. . . . c ' - '3 i. n . . . ,F . ' .. . , .. - - - a -va 1 - '.- MM; .. - - . I 1 I 1, ' a LLLAJ fAiLng-EQEE'L. BI GIITY - H IGHT BALDWIN WALLACE Education Club PRESIDENT 7 - - 7 - - LUISA HEYL VICE Pmssmlswr - 7 - - 7 - - - WHLHUR EVILLmn-IS SECRETARY - - - - - 7 - - - FLORENCE JACKSON TRIBASL'RER - 7 - - 7 - - - 7 - MARIE ENGLAND FACULTY Amman - - - - - - - - - EDITH LDNGEON Science Seminar OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - - - - 7 0. L. DLiSTHEIMER SIECRETARYTFREASURER - - - - 7 - - JOHN M. BLOCHER EXECUTIVE CONH-IITTEE E. L. Fthner. Chairmmt Frederick Cramcr Dclo C. Graver FACULTY MEMBERS Paul E. Baur Dela C. Grover john Rlocher Frederick Rochm Frederic Cramer Thomas Surrarrcr Oscar L. Dnstheimcr Ethel Sapp Tudor Edward L. Fullmcr Emory C. Unnewchr STUDENT MEMBERS AI. Dahlcr D. R-IacEwan N. Stauffcr P. Eldcrkin P. Payn R. Thompson H. Gzlllrher IC. Rimnenschncider E. Tudor L. Hunter .I- Seiman K. Vaanrn J. Larick 0. Simpson H. Wagner R. Lechnur R. Spencer E. 7Vhin: W. VViI Iiams Emma Lang Hall PRESIDENT 7 7 - - 7 - - - - 7 HELEN GARDNER VICE Pnlcsmlrx-r - - - - - 7 - - RL'TH DAL'IENHAUER SECRETARY - 7 - - - . 7 - - - HELEN NIILMER TRIL-xsrnm - - 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 DOROTHY HELFRICH W'I'th Dean Beyer at tht' helm of our new collegiate ship. it has launched upon a career rich in promise. Modern Language Club This club, new as it is. has already won for itself a permanent good name. Stu- dents in the modern languages meet as one body for Icctures and illustrated talks, once each month. After the grncral mccting they break up into French, German, and Spanish groups, to talk the various tongues, and produce plays in them. mull'rr. NINE WALLACE BALDWIN BALD PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TREASURER - WIN WALLACE The Women,s League EXECUTIVE BOARD R'Ifss Beyer Jam: Dunbar llargarct Seith Ruth Brush Alberta Ryan Kathe PRESIDENT - VIC E PRESIDENT SECRETARY - rrREASLIRER - rine Crawfm'd The past year has been one of achievement for more firmly than ever has it established itself as one of the powerful factors in student social and religious life. PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TREASURER - UNDERGRADUATE PL: ELICJ TY - MISSIONS - ARRANGEMENTS SOCIAL - - FmAxCE - SUCHL SERVICE MEMRERSHUJ JLNJUR Cmuxm NI 3: l-ITY . OER REPRESENTATIVE - - - L mum - - - - - 7 - JANE DL'NRAR 34 - - MARGARET SEITH - - RUTH BRUSH - - ALBERTA RYAN Durothy NIatson R'Iar-v Allis Dorothy Tlmmpscn l-Ial'garct Black Ruth ROEhIn 101:1 Perkins - PHiLIF' M. WALLACE - - HAROLD HALLETT - - HERBERT MILLER - VVALLACE BRYENTUX the college Y. NI. C. A.. and - RL'TH D.-1L'ENHAL.'ER - - JANE DUNRAR. - GERTRUDI; VDNDRASEK - - - ADA YUCLJM - - MABEL NEIKIRK - - RLTH SPENCER - - TRUDY SCH LAEFLI - - Pmscuum PAYNE - - RUTH GEIGER - - EMMA HYDE - - RUTH OsnL'RNE - MARGARET DAHLER - 7 LILLLm H ENTER Honor Fraternities BALDWLN WALLACE BALDWIN WALLAC.E Alpha Phi Gamma National Honorary journalistic Delta Chapter PRESIDENT - - - - - - - LOI'ISA Hem, JAMES HAMLIN Seam; VICE PRESIDENT - - e - - - - ERNEST KNAUTZ sIECRETARYJIAREASURER - - - v - , 7 - - LOUIS FITCH BAILIFF - , - - - - - - EDWIN RIEMENSCHNEIDER ACTIVE MEMBERS IlIuleoIm Brooker Helen h'Iiller James Cottrell Donaid Birohler Louis Fitch Alton Quayle James Hamlin Edwin Riemenschneidcr Ronald Hannum X-Vesley Ruehm RIargarct jackson Arthur Saunders Ernest Knautz Albert Stahmer Robert Lechner Gertrude Vundmsek Donald hiacEwan XVilbur VVilIiams Arthur Rialy VViHiam VVingatc VVUliam Rlatthews I'LEDGES Francis Atnek Carl Laeher Delbert Beswick Richard Layer Richard Clough 101a Perkins Marie England Jess Petty Helen Gardner Arthur 'I-elfer Ruth Geiger jacques Thornhurg Emma H yde Claudia VVeisenbzlch Russell Johnson HE history of Alpha Phi Gamma has been a stormy one. It was; at one time in bad standing with the National Officers for its inactiwty, but under the adml'hi- strations of recent years, it has regained its standing, and is now proclaimed as one of the most active chapters in the country. Alpha. Phi Gamma is a progressive fraternity, and its roll of chapters is being increased as rapidly as it can be in harmonyr with scfective and faresighted expansion. It is the only national journalistic fraternity of eonsequenc: which grants membership to women on an equal basis with men. The function of Alpha Phi Gamma on this Campus is to increase the interest of the student lambr in journalism and to bring to them :1 true realization of the art of writing. Its members have all been distinguished for their work. The granting of membership to the fraternity has been made a reward for merit. It must be earned to be secured, and it can thus have none but appreciative and active membe rs. 5' INI-H'Y , PI I'R BALDWIJNI WALLACE BALDWIN WALLACE Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary MQsicaI fWomenJ Mu Phi Chapter PRESIDENT - - - - - - - - - - - IDA ENGEL VICE PREsmENT - - - - - - - - GRACE DOCHTERMAN RECORDING SECRETARY - - - - - - - - - MARY ALLrs CURRESPONDING SECRETARY - - - - - - - LORNA KOPIJN TREASURER - - - - - - - - - - - RAE LEVINE HISTORIAN - - - - - - - - , LOL'ELLA STEINRERGER CHORISTER - - - - - - - - - - ELEANOR YOUNG ALLIMNAE SECRETARY - - - - 1 - - - THELMA ROWE VVARDEx - - - . - - - - - - MINNIE FISHER ALDWtN-VVAI.LACE CONSERVATORY feels proud to have a chapter of Mu Phi Epsi- lon 0n the campus. him Phi Epsilon was founded by Professor XV. S. Sterling and R-irs. Elizabeth Nizithias Fuqua on November 13. 1903 at Cincinnati, Ohio. The chief objects of the sorority :ch tn advam'c music in America, and to develop a true sisterhood. At present there are Hfty-threc chapters covering all parts of the United States. Some of the leading chapters are located at New York National Club House, Ann Arbor. R'Iichi- gan, Detroit, RIiL-higan, Kansas City, liissouri. Cincinnati. Ohio hhrcc chaptersJ, and Chicago Hhrcc chaptersfr. A stronger feeling of felloweihip among thc girls was developed by monthly musicales, bridge parties, valentine parties. sleigh ride. parties, formal dinner dance, and many more affairs of that calibre. We are all happy and content for we are proud of Mu Phi Epsilon, and hold forth to the future resolutely that she may prosper successfully Imdur true guidance. xlxlc'rl' .run'xh' WALLACE BALDWIN BALDWIN WALLACE Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Ohio Alpha Chapter PRESIDENT - - - - - - - - - DONALD MACEWAN SECRETARY-TREASURER - - - - - - - A. WESLEY ROEHM FACULTY NIEMBER and ADVISER - - - - PROFESSOR DANA T. BURNS HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Harry L. Ridenour Dr. Delo C. Grover MENIBERS Donald MacEwan Dorothy LaCroix A. Wesley Roehm Pauline Rochm George Smith Lillian Hunter Wallace Brycnton Ruth Spencer Anthony Panlcr Ruth Osbum Frank Wilcox Ethel Longbou Norman Hagen Frances Repp HI KAPPA DELTA, the largcst honorary fraternity of its kind, has one hundrcd and twenty-two chapters which are located in all parts of the country. Pi Kappa Delta has for its purpose the furtherance of forensic endeavors through- out the land, and the creating of a greater interest in the art of speech. Professor Burns has been largely instrumental in making the Ohio Alpha Chapter an active success. NINH'I'Y . NINE ONE ll L'K LIKED BALDWIN WALLACE Theta Alpha Phi Honorary Dramatic Ohio Beta Chapter OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - - - - - - DANA T. BURNS - - - - EARL BAKER A - - JAMES HAMLIN SECRETARY - - - - - - - TREASURER - - - - - - FAC L' LTY ME M B E RS Professor Burns Professor Ridenuur 3113. Burns MEMBERS Earl Baker Julia Larick james Hamlin Norman Webb Hclcn hiillcr Edith WVhitc Frank VVilcox PLEDGES Jesse Petty VVz'lliam RIatthcws Donald R'Iohler NIMEe England Arthur l'Ialy Hubbard Wilcox Ruth Geiger llzlrgaret jackson VVEI Iizlm XVingatc H ONORARY MEM BERS NIrs. H. L. Ridenuur Dr. D. C. Graver Clara Gray Kuekes ALDWIN-WALLACE feels deeply tht- inHucnce of this great national dramatic frater- nity upon its campus. Theta Alpha Phi is the highest honor that a student may obtain in the field of dratamics while in college. The membership has always been small since the requirements for admission are so stringent that only a few students have been able to fulfill them. This year all the student members are seniors with the single exception of Norman VVebb, a junior. us 1-: urn; IIIIIKI! 1:5 1-: BALDWI,N WALLACE Friendship The ways of life are like the tide They ebb and then they How. We think life dull and then decide, We have no friend but woe. The crisis comes and lo! behold! As in the night we cry for aid. A gracious light from out the cold, Looms large, our cravcn fears soon fade. Kind deeds for us are gladly done. What golden worth to life they lend. As day ends with the setting sun, The truth strikes home, we have a friend. hCarl J. Lather. ONE HUNDRED TWO Fraternities BALDWIN WALLACE Alpha Kappa Sigma COLORS: Michigan Blue and Maize FLUWIER: Cln-ysmlthcnmm First Semester jiiuA M. Lmucx LOUISA Haw. - MARIE ENGLAND BERNICE THOMPSON - GERTRL'DE VONDRASIEK Thelma Brnoker Luisa Hcyl julia Larick Ethel Loughon lIargaret Dahlcr Evelyn Dunlap OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Thusc mm MEMBERS SENIORS j I: NH'JRS CURRES. SECRETARY Kathryn Van Horn Dorothta Chcgwidden Kathrinc Crawford Emogcnc Duddington Dnrnrhca Dunlap Genevieve Fyler Jeanette Gardner I'L'Ial'garct Black Helen Chandler Helen Gcisel Frieda Heyl Grace Hollingshead lune lII'NuuHII HVL SOPHOMURES Eleanor Young FR ESHMEN Vi rgin fa Tappe Swami Swarestr'r HELEX I. MILLER THELMA BRooKER KATHRINE CRAWFORD EVELYN DUNLAP - KATHRYN VANHORN Helen RIiIIer Bernice Thmnpsnn Gertrude Vondrasvk Aria YOL'um l'hrit England Ruth Geiger Ruth Huber Irene Ovizltt 101:1 Perkins Alberta Ryan RTildrcd Tour Katllriuc VVilsdon l'Iary Larick Vivian Lord Maxim Maxwell Helen Rted Gert rmlc Sm rcr BALDWIN W.ALLACE Gamma Sigma Founded 1921 CULORS: Blue and Silwr NIUTTG: Ingenium Liberals Sohlm Dipluma Vcrum Firs: Smu'ttrr OFFICERS Strand Srmen'cr HELEN GARDNER - - - PRESIDENT - - - HELEN GARDNER LDL'ELLA STEINRERGER - VICE PRESIDENT t t - EDITH W'HUE RL'TH SPENCER - - - SECRETARY - - - VIRGINIA HOUSTON MAEEL NEIKIRK - - - SECRETARY - - - - THURZA ELY EMMA HYDE - - - - Tamsram , - - MAREL NEIHiRK HONORARY R'IEl-IBERS R'Irs. Blather Mrs. Kennedy ' RIrs. Hcrry Airs. Tudor I'Irs. Rhinehart 312's. Ritlcuour BIEPUIBERS SENIORS Helen Gardner Ruth Spencer Edith XVhitc JUNIORS Mary Allis hIarthu Guldsworthy Flurrncc Jackson .Icauwtte Perdan Evelyn Donaldson Emma Hyde R'Iabcl Ncikirk erella Steinhergcr Nance Stauffcr l'Iargnrct Jackson SOPHOMURES Niargaret Blunmhtld Thllrza Ely h-Iary Louise Rouse Ruth Brush Virginia Houston Lichrnc Stcntz PLJL'DGES Opal Aylard Edith Hall R'Iajrhcllc Reisinger Isabelle Slater Marion Baglcy Harriet jones Jeanette Rigel Ethel K-Vebher Virginia Campbell Eleanor B'Iiller Helen Rockwaod llargaret XVEHS N THE year nineteen tux-nty-one. a need was fcit for another sorority 011 the Bald- win-XVallncc campus. Under the suprrvisinn cf hIrs. Canceib and Professor Ridenmlr, Gamma Sigma Sorority was organized. The foilmring year the sorority became established in its present quarters, and the procedure swung intn the normal routine of such an organization. The original aim of the sorority was to inmmvc its mcmhcrs morally, socially. and intellectually. This is still the ideal of our sorority today. Although we have only been on the campus eight years, Gamma Sigma is recog- nized by all :15 one of its leading organizations. Our girls are found in every branch of college life. Our alumnae are fast succeeding in the different h'nes of work which they have chosen. Since the year of its l'nccptinn, the history of Gamma Sigma Sorority has been one of continuous and steady growth, and the sorority holds up the ideals of its found- ers as an aim to our present and future sisters. DRE IH'NI'I'IIE'D HRVRN BALDWI,N WALLACE BALDWIN WALLACE Phi Kappa Phi Funmlm' I843 COLORS: Purple and Gold NImTO: Futurae Curac Nubia; OFFICERS Firs! Swank?- Serum! Samaria? jAMEs T. HAMLIN - - - PRESIDENT - - W. MALCOLM BROOKER WILLIAM VVIN-GATE - - VICE PRESIDENT - - PAUL G. VVEILER EARL V. BAKER - - - SECRETARY - HHLLIAM J. MATTHEWS JR. JAMES H. COTTREI.L JR. - - TREASURER - - - ROLAND 031mm! ROLAND Osnonx - HOUSE R'IANAGER JAMES H, CDTTRELL jg. FACL' Ifl'Y M EMBE RS John 1'1. Blochcr, Ph. D. Edward I... Fullnwr. M. 3. Oscar Lee Dusthcimer, Ph. D. Charles W. Kennedy, A. R. Earl Baker Arthur Bankhzlrdt Phillip Banklmrdt R-iaurivt' Berg Ronald Berg George Bury l-Ialcolm Brookcr James Cuttrcll Russell Craig John Distelhorst James Hamlin Ronald Hannum Elmer Heitier Le Roy HCHHC Kenneth Hemle David Hofrichtrr Norman Klasgyc Richard Kuss Carl Lather M EM B HRS Charles Lees Carl Lin'lperr Richard Layer 'William R'Iatthuws. Lvhr l-Iiller l-Tiltrm 11053:: Robert Nelson Russell Nyland Roland Usher Leon Parsmm Albert Ramsdcll Alvin Randt jamcs Reed Robert Spencer Paul VVcilcr Frank VVilCOx Hubbard Wilcox XVilbur VVilIimm W'illiam VVingate ASSOCIATED MEM BERS Kenneth Kay Imir. IIP'GUIU'HI NINE John Nation WALLACE BALDWLN BALDWIN WALLACE Beta Sigma Omicron Alpha Pi Chapter First Semester DOROTHY LACROIX 7 - - RUTH HERTZLER - - DOROTHY HELFRICH - - JANE DUNBAR - 7 Rl'TH DALTENHALTER - - Edna Barclay jam: Dunbar O F F J C E R5 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT REC. SECRETARY Cruz. SECRETARY TREASL'RER MEMBERS SENIORS Dorothy LaCrnix Louise Allinger Pl-Tyrtlc Ave Pauline Rochm Eva Barclay NIildred Cleveland Dorothy Thompson Eloise Cnrdrey Mfary NIartiug Alice Nlatstm Gwendolyn Guthrie Ruth Habink Anne Dyslc R'Iary Beth Tristram JUNIORS SDPHOMURES Dottie Theuer FRESHMEN PLEDGES Sew 32:! Sen; trier RUTH HERTZLER - JANE DUNBAR - Lousn SCHANIMCHER - - DURDTHY HELFRICH Dorothy Helfrich Ruth HcrtzIt-r NIargaret Seith Pauline Eldcrkin Olive. Simpson Claudia VVciscnbach Donna Pelton Louise Schanbacher Kathryn Harlow Riargarct IVIolison Violet OIstn Ruth Rnehm Kathleen VanVVinkle Evelyn Scott Dorothy XVIII L'ott HONORARY EIEMBI-TRS 111's. Paul E Baur l-Irs. S. P. Franklin hIrs. Carl CL Schlucr PATRONESSES 311's. Wm. Ames B'Irs. Wm. Spang Mrs. George C. Lang HNB Ill'xnnnn Rnrwnh' D'Irs. L. Nazar Kurkdjie E-Irs. John 0. Samuel l'Irs. Dclo C. Grover E'Irs. Ernest Riemenschneider WALLACE BALDWIJNI BALDWIN WALLACE Phi Pi Phi Founder! 2'25! Her Nariwmf Caumil m Chimga. an Navrmbrr :5. 19:5 FLHWER: The Blubell COLORS: Turquoise Blur: and Black NATIONAL PUBLICATION: ' Phi Pi Phi Quarterly CHAPTER PL'mJume: Mu. Chronicler of the inspected Truthn Mu Chapter Founded 188r Nnh mmHzrd 1926 RESIDENCE: 200 Beach Street OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - - - - ; A A. WESLEY ROEHM VICE PRESIDENT - - - - - - - - - NORMAN E. WEBB SECRETARY - - - - - - - - - - FRANCIS LACROIX TREASURER - - - - - - n - - ARTHUR M. SAUNDERS SENTINEL - - - - - - - - FRANCIS ATACK HISTORIAN - - - - - - . - - PAUL V. LEMKAU CHAPLAIN k k , - - - - - - VVALLACE BRYENTON FRATRES IN FACULTATE John 0. Samuel Dana T. Burns Thomas Surrarrer FACULTY ADVISER Lloyd L. James NIEMBERS SENIORS Millard Henry Francis LaCroix A. Wesley Reellm JUNIORS VVallaL'e Bryenton Donald NIohIer Frank Parish Henry Samers Arthur S. h-Ialy Ar1rhunyJ.Pamcr Arthur 1H. Saunders Norman E. Webb SOPHOMORES F rances Atack Filiyd C0rm-'ay Paul V. Lcmkml Ernest R. Orosz Clayton Beach Joseph Flaisman Edwin NIilIer James Reilly Paul Smith Arthur Telfer Elbridge VV-vman FRESHMEN Alfred Burkhardt Norman Hagen Albert Horvath john Trintcr Arthur Carnall John Higgs Oscar Rothci Arthur Ulmer Robert VVynne POST GRADUATES Louis E. Taliak Mlichael Fatica UNI? JIVNIIRI'HI 'I'llllrl EEK ONE IIU N III R 313 FOURTEEN BALDWIN WALLACE Theta Kappa Nu Founded by Hu- Amalgwrmlian of Eleven Lamb rt! Springfdd. 1110.. cm Jam 9, 1924. .15 Chrrptvrs. COLORS: Argent, Sable and Crimson F LOWER: White Rose NATIONAL PUBLICATION: The Theta News of Theta Kappa Nu LGCAL PUBLICATION: WThe Yellow Jacket of Ohio Beta Chapter Ohio Beta Chapter Founder! 1368-Nariozza!ized 1926 RESIDENCE: 22?. Beach Street OFFICERS First Semester Serond Semester EARL BUCK - - - ARCHON - - - ROBERT FLETCHER ROBERT LECHNER - - - Scams: - - OREN MERKLE Enwm RIEMENSCHNEIDER $ - TREASURER - - Enwm RIEMENSCHNEIDER X-VALTER SCHWEGLER - ORACLE - - - FRED BRETTIN FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. Harold Beyer Dr. D. C. Graver Prof. A. Riemenschneider Prof. H. T. Ficken Mr. L. Nazar Kurkdjie Prof. Carl Schluer Dr. S. P. Franklin Dr. J. C. IVIarting Dr. E. C. Unnewchr Prof. S. L. Greenwood Prof. H. L. Ridenour Prof. G. W. VVam'Ier IVIEMBERS SENIORS Fred Brettiu Earl Huck Robert Fletcher Oren Merkie eroas Charles Barnum Shannon Foltz Robert Lechner Clifford Riochel Alton Quayle Edwin Ricmenschneider Boyd Robinson Roland Schultz Walter Schweglcr Jay Stillinger Myron Wicke SOPHOMORES Howard Allen Delbert Beswick Ralph Meyerhein Gcorge A. Smith Jacque Thornburg FRESHMEN Alfrtd Alderman William Bassett NIiItnn Beyer Wallace Blackburn Edward Brown Emmett Cheely Kingsley Eckert J. Robert Reedy Edwin Schuster Leroy Stab! Charles Stangel Lawrence Stevens Kenneth Weber NE lll'NlllIlU'l PIF'TBEK BALDWIN WALLACE BALDWIN WALLACE Zeta Kappa Famadea' 1859 COLOR: Red, VVhite and Black B-IOTTO: Doctrinum ad usum ad jungus oportet OFFICERS Fifi: Serrwsirr Srmud Srmestrr KENNETH E. LOWER - - PRESIDENT - - , LUL'IS H. FITCH LOUIS H. FITCH - - VICE PRESIDENT - - MERLIN BEMENT ALBERT STAHMER - - - SECRETARY - - RUSSELL DICKASON ERNEST KNALTTZ - - - TREASURER - - - C. GORDAN BEACH PAC L7 LTY ME MB ERS Paul Emil Baul' Fredcrick Cramcr Merlin E. chcnt Lnuis H. Fitch C. Gordan Bench Judd Carey Ruskicli Dickason Carl Bement Dean Bradshaw Richard Clough Kenneth Henderson Russell Johnson BIiItan Hank Clarence Bal'thelman Holland Browne USES HUN Dlll-ZD :S'J'EVHS'I'KKN MEMBERS SENIORS Ernest Knautz JUNIORS Philip VVallacc SOPHOMORES Otto Wellctt FRESH MEN Donald Towcll Charles W. Hcrtzlcr Fu-dL-rick Roehm Kenneth E. Lower I 3nnaf d M acEwan William Pfiilcr Albert Stahmer Harold Wagner Herbert R'Iillcr VVayne l-Icssncr Jesse Petty Ralph Rohrcr Frank Rozanski Colman Lajciak Elmer Piepmeier Darwin Vnre BALDWLN WALLACE The Rocks Oh there are rocks at the gates of Hercules They'v: built strongholds upon. And there are rocks on old New Engianch coast, That wrecked the sailor man. Oh there are rocks at Old Gibraltar And rocks on New Englandk shore But the racks that draws them most of all Line Rocky Rivcfs Shore. H00?! J. Lather. ORB HIJND RED El GIITFHN Dramatics Dramatics THE DRAMATIC CLUB under the personal direction of Professor and Mrs. D. T. Burns is outnumbered as to membership by the Modern Language Club alone. The club has grown from practically nothing into an organization boasting upwards of eighty members. There are several purposes to which the group adheres. Some of them are: to stimulate interest in the drama. to find hidden talent which mag.r at some future time be utilized by Theta Alpha Phi, and to use the play shop as an experiment station In this field. Much of the succese of this Club is due to the great amount of time and energy expended by Professor and Mrs. Burns in its interests. The programs which are given are always the personal selections of the Burnses and the productions are to a great extent the result of their supervision. Both of them deserve the highest commendation for their work in the humming and installing of such an organization upon the campus. This year the club has done more than ever before in the dramatic held. At each meeting two one act plays of no small merit were produced, and at various other times we had special treats, such as the reading of The Rivals, by Dr. Southwiek, and the reading of t'The Christmas Carol, by Professor D. C. Lean. One of the most interesting affairs of the year was the guest night program at which time the members: were permitted to invite friends to witness the work of the club. Three very inter- esting and well staged one-act plays were presented. All of them were well received by the audience. The dramatic presentations were followed by light refreshments. which were served in the Trophy Room. 0N1! HUN nRHn Tw ENTY BALDWIN WALLACE james Hamlin comes in for some much deserved credit in this line of the campus activities. He has taken charge of rehearsals, and coached nearly all of the productions. We ali know of Jim's various dramatic successes. first among which stands his char- aeterization of the sinning in Ieebound, and appreciate his understanding of the subject. Dramatics in general are a boast For any school, and the name of Baidx-vin-VVallace has been spread far and wide by the excellent advertising given it through the presen- tation of numerous uut-of-tcwn piays. 134V. has come to mean entertainment for many smaller towns in the immediate vicinityf 0f Berta. VVhenevet :L play is wanted. h-Ir. Burns receives :1 ittter, and the play is put together and taken nut. There is nnt another activity in which only one. school has entire Charge of the event. which can equal dramatics for drawing power. and good publicity. At times people. not directly involved in the dmmativ work have sought to curtail it to same extent, thinking that this group was making too many forays away from the campus, taking the students away from their other activities. and otherwise assuming a time schedule all out of proportion to their importance. However, the dramatic department has redeemed itself through its men good work. and there is now rm danger that it will he Eurtaiicd its to time spent 01' area covered. It i5 an imposeibility to present any more than :1 certain numhcr of plays during the course of :1 school year. and this nmximum number has been found tn fit very nicely into the general scheme of things. ON I: Hun. DHED tl'w I:R'l'x'. UN h: ..-..-...--.l ForePsics BALDWI,N WALLACE . 3,11. - ???'i . w .1. . $4gggmmkhg$ ONE Iluxnnun TWENTY. Folrlt BALDWIN WALLACE Debate HE 1928-39 seasan of debate at BaldwianValIaee has been successful 1'11 mere ways than one. In the first place. more came out for the activity this year than tnrmeriy secondly. more decision debates were held. and won. than last year. Finally, it was possible to take an extended trip of one weeks duration this season, besides attending the Pi Kappa Delta, vaineiai Cunventiun. at Ypsilanti. Mich. The question debated through the greater part of the year was the official Pi Kappa Deita proposition. namely. Resolved: That a substitute for trial by jury should ht' adnptecl During the period at the national presidential campaign, two debates were held with the University of Akron. on the question. Resolved: That the. Republican party should be upheld in the coming elections. 'l'hese were open forum debates, one 01' which was hvid in Akron. and out: at :1 Republicml rally in the HilltI'L-vin-H-7alhiet' Conservatory of l'Illsic Auditorium. The greatest activity was shown in the preparation for the Week's. trip through Ohio and Pennsylvania. March ll :0 15, inclusive. Five men, helachwalh Ruehm, VVih'ax. Smith. and Brycnton. representing two teams, and accompanied by Prof. Dana T. Burns. made the juurney by auta. Each team debated three times. The negative. cumpused 0f VVI'IL'UX. Rryenton. and NIat'Eu'ml. met in succession. Akron. hit. Union. and XVayneshurg tFaJ. The only adverse decision was sustained at the hands of X-K-rayncsburg. The :lFfirmative team. Raehm, hIach'nu and Smith, met Hiram, Ash- Iatld, :md Otterbein Culleges. meeting with no adverse decision. The vietm'y over Ashlnnd was especially gratifying, in as much .15 it was the first to be administered to that school by Ihldwin-VVallace In approximately ten years. Previous to the trip. audience decision victories were awarded to Buldwin-Wralhm;- against Cast: at LnGrange. Chin, and against VVayneshurg at Olmsted Fans, Ohio. The affirmative side at the jury question was Itgtheld by B-XV. in each case. Prof. Bums took Smith. RIacEwan. and Burkhardt t0 the provincial convention of Pi Kappa Delta :Lt Ypsilanti. B'Iit'h., in the middle of April. A creditable shmving waa: made. although :10 prizes were returned. The following have received official BJV. debate pins: B-IacEwan. Roehm. VViI- eaxt Bryelltnn. Smith, Hagen, and Bnrkhardt. The pins were bronze, silver, or gold according to years of service. tum llL'xlllnsn 1th;th -I 1vn 0.. Publications BALDWI-N WALLACE BALDWIN WALLACE The Exponent EDITOR - - - - - - - - - - JAMES T. HAMLIN ASSISTANT - - - - - - - - 7 - LOUIS FITCH AssucmTE EDITUR - - - - - - - - J. VVILHL'R WILLIAMS ASSISTANT - - 7 - - - - - RICHARD H. LOYER BUSINESS NIANAGER - - - - - KVILIMM JAY MATTHEWS JR. ASSISTANTS - - 7 - - - jesst IJETTY, DELBERT BESWICK ATHLETICS 7 7 - - - - - 7 - 7 HAROLD HALLETT Asswmx'rs - - 7 - - lh.n.-u.n HANVL'M, BIALCOLM BROOKER NEWS 7 7 7 7 - - - 7 7 JAMES H. CDTTRELL JR. ASSISTANTS - - - 7 7 NI. JACKSON, 1. PERKINS. H. MILLER FEATURES - - 7 7 - - WM. thnlz. CLAL'DM VVEISENBACH EXCHANGES - - - - - - - - 7 - - E. HYDE EDITORIAL St FPLEMENTS - - - - - - l. OVIAT'I', PAUL SMITH CIRCULATION - - - 7 7 - 7 - ARTHUR SAUNDERS ASSISTANTS - - - - - - R. Juilen-x, A. TELFER. F. ATACI-z Tw-ING - - - - - 7 - 7 - GERTRL'DE VONDRASEK THE EXPGNENT is distinctively a enllege newspaper. It is edited with that idea in view, and the activities of the students of BaldwianalIace have been its major interest. It has. at the same time taken some interest in intercollegiate matters. in student problems of a somewhat wider smpe than those cunnected With Baldwim VVailace alene, and in the problems which are. intimately related to youth of all degrees. Despite the fact that The Exponent has a tireuIntion of less than any coliege paper in the state recorded except one. it has been able to command more advertising than any of the other papers. For that reason its financial condition is particularly good. This fact accrues to the credit of the Business h'Ianager, XVilliam B'Iatthews. who has taken the greatest possible interest in the paper from :1 iinmieial point of view. The aim of the staff has been to put out as newsj :1 paper as possible. and with the least waste of space. Headlining has taken a minor place in the policy of the. Editor this year, therefore, and fewer cuts have been used than formerly. A great deal of trouble has been taken to balance the paper properly, and this was not always an easy task considering the fact that mogt 0f the articles were. written in Editor this year. therefore, fewer cuts have been used than fori'nerly. A special Pi Kappa Delta number was issued at the time of the long trip the debate team took in the Spring. and an innovation was accomplished in the appear- ance of a number 011 May Day. This was composed primarily to increase the interest of strangers in Our campus. and to revive a few of the old traditions of May Day that are becoming less known than fumicrly. The Astronomy Department was also given the most prominent place in one issue shortly after the donation of $40,000 to the proposed Obsuzrvatcnjr by Benjamin C. VVoan and censtant efforts mare made from time to time to satisfy every need of every organization. N 1-; UN unHIJ Tw ENTV - NIKE The Grindstone Editorial Staff EDHURJN-CHIEF - - - - - - - - DONALD j. MOHLER ASSOCIATE EDITORS - - - - . PAL'I. LEMKAL'. MARIE ENGLAND Ax'rlsrr - - - - - -' - - - - - ELMER HEISER PHUTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR v v 7 , - - - NORMAN WEBB ASSiSTANT - - - - - - - - MALCOLM BROOKER ORGANIZATIONS - - - - - - - - DOROTHY HELFRICH Spams - - - - - - - - - - RHSEM, DICKASON C LASS R EI'RESENTATIVESh juxma - - - - - - - - - h ANTHONY PAMIZR Sum-IUMORI: - - - - - - - - CLAl'DlA W'EISENBACH FRESHMAN - - - - - - - - - MILTON I. BEYER COPY MANAGER - - - - - - - - - RUTH HERTZLER ASSISTANT - - - - - - - - - FRANK PARISH Business Staff Bt'smess MANAGER h - - - - - EDWIN RIEMBNSCHNEIDER ASSISTANTS - - - - - - Iinxrzsr Onosz, ROBERT FLETCHER ADVERTISING MANAGER - - - ROBERT LECHNER ASSISTANT - - - - - - - - - RUSSELL NYLAND The Editor of the 1929 Grindstonc has discovered for himself that there is coiopcratiou and to spare, on the Baldwin-KVallacc campus, if it only be sought. Every member of the staff merits the gratitude. of the school. for his or her assumption 0i individual responsibility. in the building: of the hrst Baldwin-XVztllaL'L- ANNUAL. us Is: Jlt'a DHIHI 'I'IIIH'J'Y .031: BALDWIN WALLACE Mr. E. R. Roe MR. E. R. ROE should be commended for interest he takes in his Alma Mater. A man will naturally have an interest in his old school, but Mr. Roe has an interest beyond that of most of alumnae. He makes it his business to pep things up when they seem to drag. His work as General Chairman of the Home-Coming Committee was fine. We would like to see more of such fine spirit among the alumnae. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY v'l'H'n Features BALDWLN WALLACE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY - POUR BALDWIN WALLACE May Day AT THE bidding of the Vernal Equinox. and the h-lay Flowers traditionally hulking the campus a place of delicate beauty. the entire school turns out for the flay 0f joyous welcome to the most delightful of all the seasons. Then- before the eyes of our sighing swaius the Quetn 0f the May, and her lovely curtege proceed to the throne of honor, in the midst of :-'l scene cnhnnted hy Hmvcrs. music, and universal rejoicing. The most charming lady in the junior c1145, as selected by the entire school, is thl: centre about whom the entire pageuntry revolves. and is the mast important figure on the campus for :1 day. She it is who selects her retinuc. who arranges that her com- mands for one entire. day of freedom from all but the pursuit of pleasure, he followed. Nor does the school know a single day cm its calendar s0 crowded. from the break 0f dawn. until after darkness has settled to bring it to a close. In the morning there is an aIl-culluge breakfast ml the campus lawn. athletic events of one kind or another crowd the afternoon. at early fm'cntmn. At one n'clock the competitive event towards which all organizations have been looking starts in the farmation of a parade. This is replete with floats representative of bath the unique and the beautiful, and a substantial prize is offered for the winners in both classes. The. parade, led by the hlay Day Hunt hearing the Queen and her majestic following, is but the leading up to the climax of the entire day's program. The clear high call of trumpets. martial music, and the stately Queen appears from the grate- ful old arch nf Ur'heeler Hall, proudly preceded by hot four attendants. Next in order come the trainbearers, ting-henrer, flower girls, and attendantx enhancing the wake of the Queenls passage. The Queen. rnbed in white and carrying a large huuquct of roses. approaches the throne, receives the crown and occupies her seat of honor for the remainder of the program. Then. for her delettation and anulscment the. carefully trained dancers cavort upon the green. and climax the mrcrtainment with the symbolic and cnlnrful winding of the NIH Pale. This marks the time for the reuessional, and the whole train wands its return to the portals of 1Wheeler Hall. But another department has been working months in advance in preparation for this event. In the evening Theta Alpha Phi presents a dramatic production which is attended and appreciated by the townfmlk, as Well as the students. and faculty. Ila Ir: Illrlelth 'I'IIIH'TY . l'-'n' H M1493. 100 um: mahh- M9..- Mnnib-ql a me 3 : WATCH THE GHME f5 RO-WNY. I'M HLLC OVERCOJVJE ! rut: Ill'xnlucn THIRTY .s-sI-JVL'N T'Haia Pr. 5. '5 in H on E s-renaf HM uP HNDCHWC' ING VaUHG- Nari. 023365 I: 105'? mEmzCUa POOSWIC'PHDCCQ 401-55 BALDWI,N WAL-LACE William Wingate 11103! Popufar Afar: Bill has certainly succeeded in establish- ing himself in the hearts of his classmates in the three years that he has been here. It has been said of him that he likes everybody. Bill has been as active in campus affairs as he has been universally liked. Marie England I'lfay Queen R'Iaric furthered the NIay Day tradition with a grace and charm that lcnt the nc- casion all the beauty that was expected, with an unrivaled perfection. Irene Oviatt Most Popular Co-ed t'Petite, blonde, and full of good nature seems to be the formula for gaining a rapid acceptance into the college circle. This tiny Sophomore comes to us this year from 0. EV. U. 0x1: Blfxnlucn THIRTY . EIGHT BALDWIN Iola Perkins H-Iost Brrmriful Ca-cd Can anyone hiamc Bill R'Iatthcws for his taste, when he thinks that the entire art staff of a prominent school annuai con- cern is in complete agreement with him. 1013 had a great deal of competition in this traditional contest, but the student vote was in complete accord with that of the. artists. Earl Buck 111m: Ur: n dsom r? 111' rm Earl is that rare combination of the man who can do things, and look the part. Turn to his senior picture. He has been active and prominent in all of his scholastic years. thus proving that good looks are no handi- cap. nxlc nuslaluin rilllrrr . Nlh M: John Muckio TIM Trrribh itlnrsa'irtrru Muck proved himself the nminstay of the Bag Rush. and led his wrecking L'ruw to a hard fought victory. Leaking at that bristling battleship, one wonders that thr sophomores did as well as they nmnaged m :10. U H! .0. g. -. wsrransl' I3 -f i- ' ' 2 g-wrn II. wuuun- 1 Mn: HJIISSIBSH'HIRUHLE' .iDIDIIII t ,' ME 354. 03' R HUNDR 3D FOKTY ATHLETICS I. J. ' 4: W . . ' I '9' -. ,3, r ' :4. r .w' ,5. runs. . u, x. 1, 3 - .. - v; 5 '-;If ' 3 m4 ' al- .' -. :.5 - .1. . -. -. ' ?- .'. . luuu '. f d; , ul .7 'H BALDWIN WALLACE The Varsity B-W. Club HE VARSITY BJ-V. CLL'H is one of the strongest organizations on our campusx It is composed of men who have won particular recognition in some major spdrt because of their athletic ability, 01' have been successful :13 a manager of one of the athletic teams. Besides those who have won such recognition, there are four faculty members who act in the capacity of advisers. To our coach, George W. Doc Wanner, we owe much. HBloc. formerly graduate manager of athletics, has always taken an active interest in athletics at BeX-Vv and has been an enthusiastic member. Dr. Dust- hcimer who is president of the Athletic Board, is an ardent supporter. Although he is not seen around the gym very much, his influence. is felt very keenly. Professor Paul E. Haur is another faculty member who is a valuable asset to this organization. To H. C. Beyer, our finances: are entrusted, and he is one of our most loyal friends. VValter Dickhaut and Louis Taliak are the only postgraduates who are active mem- hers. The Varsity B-VV. Club sponsors the annual hame-coming football and basket- ball games. The football and basketball programs are edited by members of this Organization. The football and basketball banquets are sponsored by this group. Numerous other duties which are always arising in c0nnecti0n with athletics are delegated to members of this club. DIE HUNDRED FOHLY 4.331: BALDWlJt-l WALLACE Womenis Athletics The girls' hockey team is but one of the many branches of Womenk Athletics here at Baldwin-Wallace. There are regularly staged tournaments in archery, indoor baseball, paddle tennis, tennis, basketball, and track. Through their various athletic activities a girl is now able to win a regular Baldwin-Wullace letter. Thus a new organization has sprung up on the campus. Letterwomenis Club With Miss Galleher as their instructor in Physical Education many of the girls have succeeded in winning their letters. This group has not as yet assumed very large proportions, but as soon as some more of our more athletic-minded co-eds succeed in establishing their supremacy in the Held at sports. it will become a factor to be reckoned with. Edna Barclay designed the athletic letter to be awarded to the girls and Otherwise lent her assistance to the forwarding of this venture. It has met with Well merited success. Incidentafly Miss Barclay was the first girl on the Baldwin-Wallace campus to win the letter. She has made a. remarkable record for herself in this line, as follows: Girls, Handball Champion um ; Paddle Tennis Tournament Winner U,2,3i ; and Winner Arehery Tournament iZL Beside this she found time to take an active part in basketball, track and baseball, as well as acting as a student assistant in athletics. Much is expected from the girls aiang this line in the future. 053 uuxunuu FUHTY -i. M'U Football The 1929 Varsity Squad Ray Watts, C oath With Ray Watts coaching again next year we may feel sure of a good team. Coach Watts stepped into his job here just at the wrong time to show his stuff in football, but with Our basketball team ht surely produced a set of winners. lVatfs lormerly was coach at West Tech. He produced winning teams there in both football and basketball. Later he coached the world champion Newmaantch. girls! basketball team. Coach Watts has our best wishes for the coming season. George llDocl, Wanner, C oach Good 016' l'Doc. Doc has the job of coaching freshies, the track and baseball teams. He makes the fellows buckle right down to business, and like it. DOC soon begins his task of rounding up the track and baseball teams for this season. We are sure he will put them across in line shape. I ONk HUNDRED FORTYJF'UUN BALJDWth-WALLACE Football - - 1928 1TH our football material largely having dropped out, we did not expect to have a. very successful season. Because we had odds too heavily piled against us we losteyes, every game. Having lost every game does not mean that we did not play some very fine games. The team was outclassed of course. but they feught to win. When a team fights to Win you rank hold them down for long. With the coming of spring football practice you will see that necessary heft that we lackcd before, recruited from the yearlings of this season. We expect to see something besides weight developed from the h32 men. 'W'e are expecting somt- fast and brainy football men, and from all indications such men will he added to the next year's squad. The honorary captaincy a position which was created for the Hrst time this year, was given to Kenneth Lower. Instead of electing a man to direct the squad at the beginning of the season, a man was appointed by the coach to captain each game. At the end of the season the team voted to the man deserving by his meritorious service on the Held, the position of honorary captain. We congratulate RIF. Lower. Kenneth Lowere-End 1 1' ariorm' J! Captain Kenny has fought his last game for Baldwin as he is to ht: graduated in June. In EIIing his position at end he was a wow! How that boy could get down under those punts, and make those hard tackles! Kenny's sensational run of 80 yards in the Case game was the feature of the football season. UN 1-: Ill'xllltI-Ih PUIQ'I'YV'i- IVl-l BALDWIN WALLACE Russell Craig-H a! f Back Craig earns his letter for the first time, and well deserves it. The boy played a hard game. - Paul Hallett-F-uH Back PauPs consistently good playing was a thing which the team depended upon. His playing on the defense was especially notable. Fred Schwandt H a! f Back Cheesy played a hard game for the 01d Brown and Gold. Coach depended on him to return the punts, which he did. Jay Stillinger-Quarter Back Jay directed action in his position as quarter with a calmness which won the confidence of his fcllowmlayers. Good work Jay. ONE HUNDRED FUJITT . SIX BALDWIN WALLACE Walter SchwegleHHaIf Back Give this boy a handll He's the lad who put over the other touchdown of the season. VValt's punting was fine. Eldridge WymantGuard Red. a hard man to break through. and a go-getter 0n the OHc-usr. His: carrot top was to be found protruding from every good piledm. Paul LemkauhTackt'e Paul was the boy who nailed them when they tried to come. through the. line. He tackled them so that they knew they were tackled. Arthur MaIy-Guard Oh, you Art! Art used to kid his nmmncntt'i am a rock, and here I stand. They found that out, too. Oren Merkleackle Merkle was a good tacklcr and played a nice game. He is one of the outgoing Seniors. UNI: 'II'I'NDHI'JD van'rrvsnvxx BALDWIN WALLACE Cliff MocheIhEnd In doing his bit for the team, Cliff did it very well. Coach will need him again next year. Roland OsbornhGuard Ozzie Well deservex his first letter in football. As nice 3 player as cvcr trotted out on the field. Earl BuckhEnd Buck has been a fast consistent and in his three years of collegiate ball. The team will feel the loss Of this man next year. Fred Brettin--Half Back F teddy succeeded in getting himself pretty well damaged the first part of the year, and was Out of active play a great part of the season. Nevertheless when ht was in the game he ltt the other side know they wcre'bcing hit hard. Shannon Foltz-Tackle Shinny is a junior next year, and should be showing his: best stuff. A hard-hitting, hard playing, man. Watch him. ONE HUNDRED FORTY , EKG Il'l' Roland Schultz-Center Occupying one of the positions with little glory and a lot of hard work connected to it, he was in there every time, and his accurate passes 51er helped Walt. punt. Arthur Bankhardt-Tackle A driving linen-IanJ this boy has showu his stuff in great shape this year and still has time to better his record. He will be back in the fall. Millard HenrthulI Back Red has never made his letter in football. but nonetheless he has been out there playing a hard straight game every minute that he was in. He put in some good quarters this ycar. Ernest Knautz-Guard Ernie is another boy that has played a clean consistent game without getting in enough time to rate a letter. He has spent two wars at it and is also graduating. 0x3 nuxnknn POINT; xlxlc m... BALDWI,N WALLAECE Malcolm BrookeHenior Manager Brooker was the lad behind the curtain. He worked hard looking after the equipment and keeping the players: in trim. Edwin Riemenschneiderhjunior Manager Eddy is ready to take the Senior Manager job next year, and well he deserves it. Coach may depend on him. Managers Good managers are a necessary adjunct to every team that is to be a success. This is another one of those jobs: with very little glory connected with it. Our man- agers have put in a good many hours of real work in helping the team to run smoothly. SENIOR - - - - - - - - - - MALCOLM BROOKER JUNIOR - - - - - 7 - - EDWIN RIEMENSCHNEIDER SOPHOMORE - - - - - - - ARTHUR TELFER, LEON PARSONS FRESHMAN - - - - - - EMME'I' CHEELY, MILTON BEYER 033 nuxlumu ru- l'l' WALLACE BALDWIN BALDWLN,:WALLACE Freshman Football - - 1928 SSISTANT COACH WANNER holds fond hopes for the team which will go into action next year. He says they have football spirit, are going to have a good weighty line, and are blessed with men who know how to do some fast work. Dodl ought to know, he had to do with their bringing up. These men have worked hard with Doc and we hope that they will live up to Duels expectations. Spring football practice will do a lot toward getting the freshies hardened for the coming season. The new 1932ll numerals which you see on the campus are worn by the men: Alderman, Bankhardt, Bassett, Eckert, Flaisman. Gram, B'Iucklo, Reed, Wynne. Sasse, Schustcr, Stangel and Weber. ONE HUNDRED Fl PTY - TWO Basketball BALDWLN WALLACE a; glhg 1w 11 I; tn . 1 1: mi Basketball hWalW SchwegleHCenter K-thn we state that Walt sunk the ball for H? points during the season, we tell you that the final result of tht: season was due to :1 good deal of XValtls accuracy. Stthglcr will be back on the squad next year. Al Randt-F-Guard Al broke into basketball this year because he impressed the- coach with his fine playing. He mntinucd his outstanding playing and well deserves his letter. Roland Schuitz-Guard Schultz was the old standby. A hard man to break through; he was in fact. so good that his teammates thought enough of him to elect him honorary captain. 15:1,t that plenty? Jay Stiliingetharward Jay played :1 fast gamc at forward. Working the hall down and sinking than was his meat. Edwin RiemenschneiderhManager Tn Eddie went the hard work of taking care of the squad. He did the work of the usual senior manager as well as his own. UXB HUNDRED PlFfE-FO'UII BALDWIN WALLACE Earl Buck-Forward Earl has hnished three great years in haskctbalf for his Alma h-Iattr. Earl's accuracy was a big factor in winning our games. Basketball Season EVERAL of the hasktthall games 0f this year were the most exciting and. best that have been played for some time. Fast and hard playing was witnessed in every game of the season. The trimmings that the squad administered to the Akron quintet. especially the one played here, will be remembered as the thrilicrs of a lifetime. The B-W. squad Finished the stzlson with a percentage of .461. Case, Oberlin. Hiram and Reserve follow with ratings ali below B-W.'5. Roland Schultz was elected Honorary Captain at the annual basketball bazllillet. Roland is a player who is well deserving of this honor. He played his position of guard with a vim which won respect from his opponents as well as games. Baldwin-Wallace record for 1923-29 season: B-VV. 27, Akron University 22. Ilf-VV. 36, Otterbein College 27 H-W. 24. Case School 42. Ii-XV. 29. Capitol University 35 B-W. 27. Ohio Northern University 26 B-W. 28, Heidelberg College 30 BWV. 40, XVnostcr Colltge 42. HwVV. 29, hVUOStCI' College. 57 BI'VV. 28, Reserve University 3-!- B-KV. 4-0. Case Schoni 33 IE-VV. 33, Akron Univm'sity 3L LVV. 3+, Hiram College l8. B-VV. 25, Hiram College 21 The Brown and Gold 1929-30 schedule follows: Dec. l3hHowling Green at H'lhg Green jam. 3lw-Capitol at Berta. Dec. HiHeidc-lberg at Tight. Feb. 7-Hiram at Berta. Jan. 4HXVonster at Berea. Feb. l-'I--Rcscrvc at Berra. L1H. 7-0bcrIin at Oberlin. Feb. ZthVtmstt-r at h-Vaostcr. Jan. FL-Rcserve at Cleveland. Feb. 22hCase at Bcrca. Jan. lthasc at Cievelaud. Feb. 27hAkmn at Akron. jan. 17h0ttcrbein at Ht'rea. RIarch I--Hil'am at Hiram. Jan. 25-hAkron at Berta. nails IlI'Nnnlill Flrn'. FIVE An increasing number of educational buildings employ the naturalistic artistry of Gray Canyon Sandstone to relieve the monotony of uther building materials. Bereafs New High School used stone for trim and sidewalks which adds ma- lerially to the classic beauty and stately dignity of Ibis large building. And basides its attractiveness. it is ex- tremely enduring. Long after the present THE QUIIRRHSS IN BEREA' nr .zmy and u-9 relebramd far The Cirwdund Quarrie: Ca Entrancr lo Hcreak NL'W' High School. Fulmn 3:. Taylor. Architects: The lirinttl-Ritchir Cut 8mm: anpnny. cut stunt.- contractors. Gray Canyon Sandstone for Building Trim and Sidewalks smdems leave the school and their children are followed by the next generation of students, the stone trims and stone walks Will be the same rugged. sturdy stones they are today. We maintain a well trained. experienced organization for selecting stone, designing and laying beautiful pattern walks. Any? one interested in buildings of any kind please feel free to call upon us for helpful informmion about the use of stone. Jwrmd mid opamfed by HM famous Harm Grit found Mfrs. THE CLEVELAND QUARRIES COMPANY 1340 Union Trust Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio MAin 0381 A FETY ERV ICE and 70 ATISFACTION Dcpoa'i! your Sawing! in THE BEREA SAVINGS 86 LOAN CO. 44 East Bridge Strect Bere'l, Ohio 91. G1 YAWIEI-mu, Dirrdur JUEIN F. MAR'I'mn, Pruidrm H S l k: Inn: Hf: 1m PAUL G. MmILER. Dinam- juJ-ts G. M.-x'l'l'm;u's, FinuPrw: Illzlu' FY IL MlLH-R S m 1m rim WM. 62 Hammer, Dirnrm- EmL C. Jinn, f'irr-Prr: limnn HI 'rHrkL'r M'r 5 D. II. IIIUI'KINS, Dirn'm: Vurn I-.I' BM: '1: m r: m'm PARTY FAVORS Dance Programs-Distinctive and Different Fraternity and Sorority Pins Crest Rings WALLEIWS Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. Cleveland's Largest Manufacturing jewelers Factory: 1753 83 East 21m Street 2023 East 14th Strum Hanna Building APPOINTED PHOTOGRAPHER for the BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE 1929 GRINDSTON E FRANK BERN 1632 EUCLID AVENUE Main 2230 Cleveland, Ohio . I X: ?EET T U X E D O S anchEihliAQEES THE GUARDIAN CLEANING BC TAILORING CO. 613 VINCENT AVENUE CHErry 4-79? Faring rmr of Hoffmdm Hair! When in Cleveland dine at Kleirfs Hanna Restaurant I 14th and Euclid In the Hanna Bldg. Lobby g?tmthprn Glnurt Cleveland's Exdusive University Shop TWO TROUSER SUITS $35 to $55 .. y SEES? Bakers Marie Paul; Cl EUCLID a1 NINTH m Wye 'Qnmcuj 'I' 110: :1HSTIE DMUNibU : :71 'AL' HI .9 wIt-l rr . 111.1wmmw' IW-. 6N - 'PANDOR. x WILuA-AXCL w 155,101,911 .11, I-N1M; Emu I !Il1 L '. I I 1 . HERST - A - Jim I BERWM'IIENEHMPI l I 6H 1-. 111' 1' ONE 3110113111 LAGENIW IMTE WIAG DI DBSTEPN RESP ppm HRON 1: UNI 10? NEW BMW 511125 R A N1 T 'f- ' U-OF BUFFALO IRIS' Mfr-HOLYOKE'LLAl-mx' C-IGNWMICWJCOSh-I' IETT va- WESLEYAN URMURMONT h TUNIIJNui-P- UN ' en one shaft I351 41:105. BL! n'fw: our 1 ' un'z'n'nfnf Cmmm p. I. ; . .. . .1 I It '5 - 0 HM! 'th J'H't um;- Eh .951; mm: ' .nm' sm-nnhr! Animal by Curr- me i: fonl'rrF immr III! rrfh J; mrnffwr - um? I mHu-r mFH h'vu r M I 'm' I am- mmrmj m 'u'orl' If m Haw 1 m um! . MW: 3 nnnnn f Imir'i-m Dawfhf: of tbs .. F gI'mHJ br girm nirhmf uMi-mlirm h: .mr Ammo! rrh'far, m' mmmgrr. n-J'm n Inlrrrsfrrf. 999999 THE CAN 11mm , JIII-I .. r11 GRAVING COMPANY Autographs