Baldwin-Wallace College

Baldwin-Wallace College by Mary K. Assad, published by Arcadia Publishing in 2008, is an illustrated exploration of the college’s rich history, which dates back to the establishment of Baldwin Institute in 1845. The book highlights the institution’s progressive stance on education, being one of the first colleges in the United States to admit women and minorities, as well as pioneering evening and weekend programs. Through its narrative, the book captures the essence of Baldwin-Wallace’s commitment to inclusivity and the belief that education is a right for all individuals, regardless of their background.

Readers will find a detailed account of the traditions and values that have shaped Baldwin-Wallace College over the years. The text discusses various campus events, such as the Baldwin-Wallace Bach Festival and Dance Marathon, which foster a sense of community among students and alumni. The book emphasizes the college’s mission to prepare students to be compassionate citizens in a global society, reflecting its historical significance in the context of education in the Midwest. With 127 pages, this edition offers a comprehensive look at the institution’s legacy and its ongoing impact on higher education.