Baker University - Wildcat Yearbook (Baldwin City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1914 volume:

Lx x 1 X 4 :- I X p ' Ax l4l'+ --If V -rJ 0 g. 1 -5 w1'mZm'.'pgqg1--iwn-Aff ' ' ' ' - v 4 I 1 1 I Q Q1 1 1 I i 1 1 N I 1 I Q s 14 3 vw 44,5 ...r I ,WW f 3 1 . .- , 'HV ' EH' in ' ,, . ' ., 4 r .1-1' ' ir ' W, I 5, 5 ' 'V' , 'Q ,., h, A-1, ix.,-gf' ,x.1iAfi'x. fur ' -K ' ' . LL- Y ' ' WHEN A -. . ,- .. . X ,,y-'W .mf -374. X. ,........l.......A-.-m LII I Wang EB ossoms ... . 1.92 I I I 1 QNI1, I on vu, 'Q I on I il QX45 I I 5 Vi I 0. ..,.. Ay N I 7? I . I8 56 . I I I 1 PUBLISHED BY I 1 THE JUNIOR CLASS, HOUSE OF BAKER UNIVERSITY Baldwin, Kansas ' 1914 I HANOVER, 1915 4' fu ' va- x.. I I I 4 w I i I ' 4 '- ffm-',,2?, E:'F. ?gg!'g I. x f ,,- , I I A 4 YQ x I , , 51 I X I 2 ff 117 -..- -,V 1 .,A I I I X 'o a 0 + , 4 w, o 55Zg9:?,g'23Sz'5?,' 'fif-25-,SsE'1'ggH ' Ginn fr-no 'u WSU? 11430 ' iw if A 503' msmskwwm if ' ' ' -'W 's -rn.25.Za.'... 7 ? TO JUDGE NELSON VV. CASE A silent but powerful worker in the interests of Baker University, this book is respectfully dedicated Page 4 5 5 M I . I1 X ll 1 42 t ff JUDGE NELSON W. CASE I r .1 4 1 r I W ff, ,fx X7 X 'I ,ff J ff 111111 , V M V if Z 'Z M Z 42 if, W f ff , f f 1 l -f a flfdlf - , , ,f Z 1 I , J , I I Z' Q ' 4 l 1 . , 5 ' J , Q HE goal toward which we have . striven in the production of this Annual has been the presentation, l in as true a manner as possible, of the lite and activities of Baker and her students. It is our sincere hope that in 3 so doing we may preserve, for more serious years, the record of one short year of the real life We have enjoyed here, such as 1 thousands of men and women have spent l in the past, and thousands more may 3 enjoy in the future. I ,724--f FW.-,lf 7 -ff'-I ff l I 4 Page 5 t 1 1 'NJN' mmf an 1, . 1 --s ,, ,o ...,. io. , , H , i......J-H-..ZZL2.oI ,, ' , B B B ., ,. B B - B f X. W ,, T X A Q l l l l CONTENTS ' l PAGE Book I. The Campus ........ 9 Book II. The Faculty and Special Departments 19 Book III. The Classes ....... 41 Book IV. Organizations . 87 W Book V. Dramatics . 135 l Book VI. Athletics . 142 l Book VII. The Calendar . 163 l Book VIII. Humor . . 169 l l l l i Page 7 ,,.,.,,........,...,....-..o-..,.... , - ., 1, sgfk LW 3, 'g i l V , 4. A ,, .,.--iagri :x+?'Kl.EE f gilgdi..-gL,2..,A A , 3 I X, -V foo 11.3 , N ELA lx V ' 'Q 5 v V. ' x an 'gr ,Rf-'.',,, ' ' X 'A ' A 'L ,fy , L- .I , :nh , .N AW .'..,:zg.p-.j.,-.f:'-yV- .l . .. rf I-.Q 1 5.5v.':. ' f' if V AV-i. l3i?'f'E'3 i-QV'-.iii ' -V 3 4. ' V: X. -,, - Wy- V. ,,-4,- - I, .-.-5 ,.-,.q.,, V ,,. ,. y.. .- if -'+a.Vl.--xffmfpf?-P :V f f V 'V ' - ' Q M 4,-'ij-,-'2,..i' -' , -pg,-N, , --1'g:,4:l-,Q-,gn 'V I, - Y .Q M ,ji , v',V - 'V -1' , wj., M. 4 'A 3 V ' H-3 a:f.'536'-fA'iaz25'Lu'fx V V' - + - ji iiqqfgff W A Wag , W1 L- ' 'Xl , -I -' W. ' -' 11 ' ',,,.L1z,f 'I '15, ' iijaxii-A1-'fx'-VV ., , 2',y-.rw 7 ,Q-I gf Y ' . Y '.'-ff? ,, , 1, .-4 gg--.3-. rc,',:,', -'L . , . 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X Q X W X , V SCIENCE HALL Page 9 'S 1 A 2 f 41 x 1 R K ,. 28nd 0I I 'xxx ' N S SX x e x N N SS SSS Q Ki X 5 ix XX, S xg R R' Nx ' , I QX ,M THE ROMAN GATEWAY Y F fx? A:-wx 'YN X Q ' S X 5 xmxk LOOKING SOUTH TOWARD LIBRARY gm-um E1 Q X S X X XX x Q . Q X S X N X AQ N NX xx as .Q- X .Q QX S is 3 XX S X w X . K, NX X X F55 ik c 1 ' S' 'xxx N S X A N S X AN W' Vs mi X Q? x f! T -if -bf if X - s 5 e 1 Mf- x 1 in W li lil? ' ' I -5 . 1 I ' :AML w N N R X X X ' XX' ' I Q N TAYLOR HALL, THE GYMNASIUM il km, sl 25114 CAMPUS, LOOKING EAST TOXVALRD GYMNASIUM -1311 M. . ,, E-3 1 5 5 ' Q 5 xwkx. Y! A ' A S wx N e x N N Q SS XS X K S X N N X w , Q Sl wr S . 'xxx ' N X N ' bl 25nd SX Qu N Q Q Q Q FS B Y ss I XX- w Q. X N, S I V X x X XX CENTENA-RY I-IALL Q KS g 1 21 X - .A,A 1 X - as-M 5 X N-ll .. I 5 . S I 93nd CAMPUS, LOOKING NORTH TOXVARD CENTITNAXRY i 1611.11 'Xmx 1 2,1 E.. 'x X N xx X S X W wi Nw N QX X ,---X X ir ,J V XX 3 I ,, xx X 5- W 5 X S x X Ky QS ' x X SN N QX px S NX K S XX I XX 'S' X X N KA X A 1 if i . PKQ.x,, - .V, CAMPUS, EAST OF CENTENARY Xxx XX SE N S 5 X ax x NN Q' Q N X R x X , N. N N S. .W X 'sf' X x XX Qi i X xi Sm-.bmw .Q Q J f flfilrf- X C f, ' I f fe ff Tlfistory Tfaculty Changes HE opening of the school year 1913-14 found several changes in our faculty. The Bible Chair, vacated by Prof. Ream, has been filled by Rev. Irwin R. Beiler, a graduate of the Boston School of Theology. The German chair, formerly held by Miss Shafer, now Mrs. Harris, has been accepted by Miss Anna Grace XVirt, a graduate of Syracuse University. Prof. Scherer's place as Athletic Director has been filled by Coach E. C. Gallagher, a graduate of A. Sz M. College of Okla. Prof Gallagher has an enviable record as an athlete, The vacancy made by Prof. Gewehr in the History Department has been filled by Prof. R. H. McWilliams. Mr. McVVilliams is an old Baker man who has taken graduate work in Chicago University. Prof. VVm. H. Partridge was called to take Prof. O. G. Markham's place in the Latin De- partment, though Prof. Markham still remains as its head. The place of Librarian, vacated by Mrs. Wood-Barker, has been hlled by Miss Hattie Osborn. Miss Wells, who formerly had charge of the Art Department, has been replaced by Miss Ella Heath. Miss Secrest was chosen at the beginning of the second semester as assistant in the OSMAN GRANT MARKHAM, A,M. Litt.D. Dean of the College Professor of Latin Language and Litera- t ture English Department. The French Department, formerly taught by Miss Anna Porter, who has gone to Rome as a missionary, has been filled by Miss Wollaston. Professor H. I. Hoover still remains as head of the department of History and Political Science, though at present on a leave of absence. 'Ghz 'Endowment For many years the General Education Board of New York, of which john D. Rocke- feller is the head, has been carrying on careful investigations, planning to assist one hundred and ten of the most deserving colleges of our nation. The board pays no attention to de- nomination, but bases its choice on the merits of the school. The board's income is that from fifty-two millions of dollars. Ex-President Murlin and the trustees of the University carried on much correspondence with the Educational Board, relative to endowing Baker. President Mason faithfully conf tinued the pleas, and on October 26, 1912, came the news of their promise to 3125.000 with the condition that we raise the remainder of a half million dollars, over and above all debt. The gift was announced in chapel and the enthusiasm was so great that the students and faculty were given a holiday in honor of the event. Baker was one hundred and ninth on the list of one hundred and ten colleges to be endowed. These colleges will remain on this list, and they are also promised future support from the Board when it is deserved. Page I7 L'5'?,,,s1i-51'7WP6.'fJ'xH!'1:.Q,.,,P.lr4 xr 1110 3 ,. f f . 77 Z Z fWQ4 f wfw , .. Q ' W -1' ' f f1f4f fUfi 2 , f ' f f f f f . I 'f f fl f f f L my - , . Q , ' 4 1 :mmf As soon as the gift was announced, the loyal people of Baldwin City got busy with pledges, and the amount now subscribed is over 331,000 The general secretaries are Dr. S. S. Murphy and Mr. Holcomb. The districts in the conference were apportioned Sl80,000 to raise in small amounts, while the general field men were apportioned the remaining i p195,000. At a meeting of the ministers of the combined conferences called by Bishop Shepard in Baldwin City on October 14-15, 1913, two hundred ministers assembled. These, includ- ing nine district superintendents, pledged their hearty cooperation in the raising of the sub- scriptions. The nine superintendents were to be assisted by six men, consisting of three laymen and three ministers, all to be confirmed by the Bishop. He later appointed Prof. O. G. Markham as the Executive Secretary of the conference, Gifts of under five hundred dollars are accepted by this committee, while the larger gifts are handled by the field secre- taries. ' Prof. Ebright was appointed as Dean to fill Markham's place, and Prof. Wm. H. Partridge, of Overbrook College, was called to the Latin Department of the University. Al- though not specified in the conditions it is generally understood that 550,000 of the endow- ment will be used for the construction of a new science building. The last report given out by the secretaries showed the amount raised by the districts S147,fXJO and the field secre- taries 3Sl03,000. All indications point towards the successful raising of the entire amount. Swimming Tool Among the important things that happened during the year 1913-14 was the opening of the new swimming pool, which was under construction during the summer, and finished in the early fall. It is located in the Gym basement, between the boys' and girls' locker room, and measures 20x50 feet, with spacious galleries on every side. It has a depth of from five to eight feet, and is built of white concrete, interlined with asphalt to prevent leakage. The warm water is forced into the pool by means of a steam injector, and returns through a gravity filter. The pool was constructed at a cost of 31200. The faculty gave S100 of this, and the rest was raised by the proceeds of various events, such as student subscriptions and Faculty-Senior basket-ball games. Much credit is due to Prof. Reser, who was General Manager of this handsome addition to the University. TDea.tb of Captain fllves ' Baker University lost a true friend on September 30, 1913, when Capt. Chas. P. Ives passed away. His home had been in Baldwin since 1880. He was Superintendent of the M. E. Sunday-School -for twenty-six years and was one of the greatest benefactors the University has ever had. He held the admiration of every student andall who knew him. A very unique and interesting present came to the University library recently. It was an autograph copy of the Battle Hymn of the Republic, copied by Julia Ward Howe for Bishop Charles McCabe in 1904. VVith the copy is a letter in Mrs. Howe's handwriting. Bishop McCabe gave the copy to Rev. Bernard Kelley. Dr. Kelley gave it to Mrs. Barker. who in turn gave it to Baker University. Flew Gower Glock , The alumnus who visits Balcer next year will be greeted, on entering the campus, by a mammoth tower clock, which will be placed on the North tower of the gymnasium by the present Senior class. It will be installed by Commencement time. It will have a black dial. measuring five feet in diameter, with gold numerals. Sounds from its live hundred pound bell will be heard every half hour. It will be purchased of the Seth Thomas Co. at a cost of 3650. Page IB 1 1 1 x BOOK II. jfa ultv anb Specia apartment :gk 1: -.:i.1.W 5.-,:'.' , , A :'-f -A 2. 1. X N 21 :,. ' . 5. 'x. f ' ' f !Y':--,mf UL? - V. VH A, 4, 3,4 V 5, 1? , X, - , .MMM .,, K, . , x A , 'Q 1 -- 4L, A . ,1 . , . 5 1 lg' !.Q lif ,, ,,, . , AW, I -fix!!! 1 1 4 , fly, X 'f m-,u2.f 1 -Z ,-175 2 ,W zu! W Z ff' ' H ' ff ? V f Q J f f! gf ?7Z , f f , f X f X f 4 , , f jf 1 '4 1 'L' ' -' U ' W f' ' ' 1 ' X S L- LW EMM Page I9 ,-,,,, W, g ll Y , Y. Lg! '- ' J F' Wffi-7'?1' 1 ,1 r ' . .L H'-ft A v YXN I I W I 7 X f Q ,yi f ' ' If ,,,, , , f V if W - ff A 1,f 4 2 yr f WILBUR NESBITT MASON, 'A.M., D.D. President Page 20 5 .ua- ,,P4-'05 CHARLES SYLVESTER PARMENTER, ALICE DOWNEY PORTER, Ph.D, Pl1.D. Dean of XVomen Vice-President Professor of linglisfh Language and Litera- Professor of Biology ture , ' . ,r f - ,,.x 11 5 .' Q , F P' 1 Vrr, g . r LILIAN SCOV1 AM WILLARD H XXES GXRRETT B 'Q Dnector of the Summer School Professor of Nhtlxenuahcs and 'xstmonomv Professox of Pedagogy Page 2I N-' www, ' ', . . 1 'A f , .-. '- ' . L ' : ' D ,f, L - gr Y P If . W 9 .' vw,-M, :W N , 4 . a iffF,Y.Qf1j5gyg, ,:..?-4 ' 1 ' 5 'fikfiw gQ:,'1',,jr'. r' 3 - ' -, - 1 'f' ,, -- ' V:-1 X , ' 1, , ,Ln55,-s5'5- 1 ' L 5 f Y V i i i fm . Wm ffvgv, ., W , 4 4 7 P' f X '44 Q Q 1 ff I Q , I W Z, M y W i s y Q f f I f , V Z f ' W W W W W l ! f b ,. -'11 ': fu, K - ve i 531' HU 1 HQMIQ-R KINGSLEY EURIGHT, SAMUEL ASHER DEEL, PILB, A.M., B.D. Registrar Acting Dean Professor of Physics Profnbsor of Greek Language and Literature i LEROY 'l'ROl'IlIBlUS RESER, A.M. DAVID LINDSEY RANDALL, Ph.D. 1'mf4:ssur uf Structural and Physiological Secretary of Uhe Faculty Botany T'1'ofessoi' of Chemistry Page 22 N . . . . ,: - 'WM' 1 -t,,,,:,.,.i. .vi , f ' X 5 1 ' ,, ,EW -M54 25 ' Y. .I .. 1.51, 1 W ,:,. a I gr' n ' H' 13:21 5.1 P ' 4 L -fn m :ff-,f ' f f mm mala- V- www f .mem , 'Frm XVILLIAM ERNEST ANDREXV SLJXGHT. A,M., B,D. Professor of Philosophy r TIIOKIAS LEGRAND HARRIS, AAI. .Noting Professor of History and Political Science FRANK EZRA VVOLF, A.B. Treasurer Professor of Economics Ms Aww-vm,-.m,..f,, A , swf' ' f w, 4r2Q.' '1f'fJ L- A V' IRXYIN ROSS BEILER, S.T.B. Professor of Biblical Literature on the Florence R. Nicholson Foundation Page 23 ? 3 'f X 4 9' , fl ff J ,, f ' , I A Z a 5 A , L . . UTA f:::.- ' ' ' .x l ' -' fo? Qi +- D :fy . ' af if . i ' 2 gt ' . . 4 A' ' 'gg 1 ig l ii ANNE GRACE WIRT, Ph.M. WILLIAM HARVEY PARTRIDGE, A.M. Professor of German Language and Litera- Acting Professor of Latin Language and ture Literature IQATI-IERINE DENISE LVOLLASTON, ROBERT HUGH McWILLIAMS, A.M. PILB. Instructor in Civics and History Instructor in French Language and Litera- turc Page 24 iff f X X y 1 W fffff f ww f if f W ..,, , r ,. If I 1, ,441 fun T719 'lll - ff ff 75 'wir in Ui iz' HATTIE OSBORN TIIZSSIE GAY SIZCREST, AD, Librarian Instrucim' in College English '1 f ,V fi-if in if I 4, I 4 V' DELXNDA E, YAWMAN EDNV.-XRD CLARK GALLAGHER, 12.5. U' Director of Women's Gymnasium Di1'CCi01' Of M0113 GYm112lSiUI11 Professor of Physical Training for Men Professor of Physical Training for Women V xr - X '5'i?5'F' -' 'f' Hpiliailiiigfitkw ' Q' ge- ,1 2 - Page 25 Z Xxxxk if 'M f Q 22 i ff fxgffi ' df' -f f f, ,f J X i ' ff WV M A E? S -ll - A S i i - , N Ei I?UfM? if Obe Conservatory of music fix MARVIN DARWIN GEIZRIE Director of the Conservatory of Music Professor of Singing HIS is the 56th year in which the study of music has been taught in Baker, and year by year the facilities have been de- veloped and improved. Today, the Conserva- tory of Music ranks on a par with similar in- stitutions over the United States. It offers superior advantages in the study of the art and science of musicianship, and liberal cult- ure along various lines of musical education. The Conservatory is now fully equipped, and the facultyjof which Prof. Marvin D. Gcere is the director, is made up of instructors who have received the advantage of study both at home and abroad. Courses are offered lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Music, teach- er's certificates are granted, also special work is given in preparing students for public school music. Students desiring to fit themselves for professional performance will find well ordered courses in the study of piano, organ, violin or Voice. Students desiring to specialize in theory, composition, or the history of music will find opportunities for development in these depart- ments of work. Every thing in music afforded by any Conservatory, with all the advantages of a Uni- versity and college life, make the opportunities most excellent. Enrollment this year shows an increase of one-third over last year. Another great attraction is the high class musical organization offered for the participation of the students. Page 26 'vi f 4 P f f s 'M if W s X P f f f , f, ., W , 'x Y X JOHN JACOB LANDSBURY, Mug. Doc. ELIZABETH FINCH BURNEY Associate Director of the Conservatory of Assistani in Voice and Piano Music Professor of Pianofortc and Theory of Music ' HANS C. FEIL Professor of Organ BERENICE LONG Professor of Violin and Instructor in Piano Page 27 T,- ..,,. I ,,,, ' e ww Zia . f5 11 . flaekf flaf Y 'ff fvxaxeem -Q fi f ' f f ' ffl .ff 4 W 0 jj.f,jQ .Y ,f -f f f 1 il 7 fi X .4 , p 1 f , A , 4' a y , ff , 0 4, ,. ' f f W I ff' ' f , HELEN AlC'AIILI.JXN GLADYS DOUGHERTY THE CONSERVATORY GRADUATES Q' 5 ' BIZ ' A' ' Olga prmg ustc fcsttval HE SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL under the auspices of the Conservatory, is an annual affair, and will this year come on April 27-28. As in the past, the best available artists have been obtained for concert work. Among them are: Enrico Arensoni, dramatic tenor, with Milan Grand Opera Co. Barbara VVait, concert contralto, called to Metropolitan Grand Opera Co. next year. A chorus of eighty voices will render selections from the Elijah, the Messiah, Stabat Mater, Creation, Rose Maiden, etc. Miss Wait will assist the Glee Club in concert work, and the orchestra also will appear on the program. Page za S if -, ,x .2., .l, G 5. A if Z 'f f ff f f Z Z M -f I . l i '43'5f5tg'.l.. ' l . i - .4 ' T 1 .ig ' 9 fi 1 ' ' 4. -1 1' . f ,1 f r f 1 1 ,'-H -2 9' W ,fly . f' , Q , 1 ii. Q- A , , f ' A, I ,i r gf, . V' I Q ,' 1 E' 'N I - - 1 . - - Q, - z .F 4- V' 1 ., i, T ' ' , If 'fb - f . Nik 5 ,Y ,L -, , - 1 2, ' n V, , i- -j b-1 . k .5 f 'z ,. . S, -1 5 .1. li V Y V4 i Y E, ' x . T - .7 -- . 'A l 5 K . , .,V... Q , W 7, ,f . r . . -,Q r 'Y ' . D .55 i . j, : X I , 1 ' II N nl.. 121 - TV ,f yy ' A - u 7 - -, , vp . M ky .fy , , I I i I I L. A , -.new E, A .E ,- , ' , . Anderson, Burney, Kregar, Ryan, Dougherty Nahh, Sisson, Cosper, Coleman x oung 'iabies' Octette HE YOUNG LADIES' OCTETTE, under Miss Burney's direction, has given a happy variety to the music of the year, having often appeared in the college chapel and Y. W. C. A., as well as in the Methodist Church of Baldwin. They have represented B. U. in song on several occasions at Topeka, and in every instance, did credit to the Conservatory and Baker University. FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO FIRST ALTO Mary Anderson Miss Burney Esther Kregar Hazel Nabb Lois Sisson Bernice Cosper SECOND ALTO ACCOIVIPANIST Grace Ryan Gladys Dougherty Ethel Coleman Page 29 Z z X Y ! X X mu f X , Ma i f g , W fe- W f 1' f .ffff f f f m WW W ' . A Maxwell, Swogger, Rigby, NVolfe, Lambert, XVoods, Kerns, Massey M. Fitzer, White, Bahret, I-I, Fitzer, XVebster, NVoods, Moore, Patterso 'T Dba Bono HE BAND this year has been under the leadership of Bliss Wolfe, the college cheer leader. It has done good work in assisting the rooters at foot-ball and basket-ball games, as well as in providing welcome music between the halves, CoRNE1's P1ccoLo BAR11-oN1-1 Bliss NVolfe, leader Minor Fitzer Lewis Moore Glen Swogger, solo Roscoe Woods Elmer Hassler, solo ALTO Paul Maxwell, solo Schuyler Kemsy lst BASSES Harry Rigby, lst Morris Coleman, lst CLARI N ET s Roscoe Bahret Lloyd White Eugene Hardin Page 30 James Massey, 2d 'Wiley Skinner, 3d TROMBONE Clifford Woods, lst Joe Lambert, 2d N Harry Patterson Clyde Patterson DRUMS Harris Fitzer, Bass Harry Webster, Snare H ff W 1 f 'X I If Y' --- . Z f V. Dougherty, Long, Hardin, White, Bradley, RI. Fitzer, Swogger, XVoocl, XVood Bunten, Hazen, Hardin, Sanford, Runyan, Murlin, Kester, Hoover. McMillan, Markham, Hendrickson, Clark :Baker Knivcrsity Orchestra Miss BERENICE LONG, Director OO much cannot be said of the orchestra 'which was organized by Miss Long. An orchestra. is perhaps the greatest medium for the musical education, promotion, and uplift of a community. It gives those who play an opportunity to study and familiarize themselves with compositions by the masters, as well as a world of experience in ensemble work and a fine practice in rythm. Some of the great orchestras of today have been started in a small way and finally grew to great and famous organizations. NVhile the Baker Univer- sity Orchestra is yet young it has made wonderful progress. Two concerts have been given and jud-ging from the enthusiam of players and audience the organization will be a permanent and progressive thing. Membership has been free to all musicians not only in the college, but in the town, as well, and has afforded excellent training for many who otherwise would not receive it. MEMBERs or ORCHESTRA Esther Runyan Beulah Belle Bunten Mary Lough Katherine Kester Anne Miriam Sanford Ruth Hazen Helen McMillan Cecil Murlin Elsie Hardin Ruth Shirk Ruth Clark Edna Verle Hendrickson Maurice Markham M. G. Fitzer Borden Hoover G. W. Sampson Gladys Dougherty F. Hendrickson A. R. Bradley Karl Preshaw Eugene Hardin L. K. White Glenn Swogger Harry Patterson Clifford Woods Harris Fitzer R. S. Woods E. R. VViles Page 31 1 -'fr ,,-, 'rwm gm W Kaya f fy r ff fr- af' f f fl 5 Z a - X X Cardin, Mott, Coleman, Konantz, K, Presfllaw, Fitzer Moore, Davis, Lewis, Coleman. McMillan, G. Preshaw Punton, Hassler, Paririelee, Axton, Richards, Urner, NVilgus jones, Geere NVrigl1t - Olga Gln Club NE of the most popular of the musical organizations of the school is the college glee club, and one which has also gained a very good reputation away from home. In the early fall, concerts at Kansas City and Topeka met with warm approval and the last week before Christmas, a trip taking in lola, Charlute, Coffeyville, Oswego, Parsons VValnut, Pittsburg and Fort Scott gave the club the privilege of entertaining lar-ge and ap preciative audiences in these towns. On the merits of the programs rendered, Professor Geere was able to secure for the Club the tour over the Santa Fe lines to Los Angeles. which started March 23d. The solo work by Mr. Wil-gus and by Mr. Shepard, and the readings by Mr. Jones, lent the necessary variety to the concerts, and did much towards heightening the success of the organization. M. D. Gauze, Director TENORS Zn TENORS BARITONES BASSES Vxfalter Wfaring Ray Axton Mark Shepard Lowell Davis Elmer Hassler Leon Wilgus Harold Konantz VVilliam Punton lien Brune Karl Preshaw Ray Parmelee David Urner Minor Fitzer XVilliam Richards VVarrcn Coleman Vernon McMillan Page 32 HERBERT WRIGHT, Pianist CHARLES L. JONES, Reader S James Mott Gerald Preshaw Lewis Moore Mark Nusbaum 4 f f f W f f he f f f W Q Z fRa-A U 9 f , e f MV ,ff .T fffifi M s I Y f eiEillE2l l Elf? sl f- wie-H will if ff-ill S , ll f 'g rf llfl 'r f.. .., ., , P e l vlllllllf 1' I Q Domesttc Science Tcpartment HE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS of Baker University was established in l911 by A. C. Pearson, Baker '95. It is situated on the ground floor of Taylor Hall. The Domestic Science room has all the necessary equipment for this department, including a sepa- rate work table for each student, with cupboard and drawer space. This is a very practical de- partment of the college. It gives the young women thorough training in the affairs of the home. Also prepares them for teachers, hos- pital dietitians, and directors of home economics in institutional and settlement work, Practical application is made of the sciences of physiology, chemistry, bacteriology and hygiene. This department has developed a 'great deal in the last three years. This semester there are twenty members, which is a decided increase over last year There have been two new subjects added, millinery and interior decoration of the home The interior decoration consists of wall tinting, etc, Page 33 V I v' X 1, iw ! w ' 1 f ,f My Z ll I V I - if , eg o f AQA 'Eepartment of Tina flbxrts ELLA HEATH Director of the School of Art Professor of Painting NDER the supervision of Miss Ella Heath, the Art Department has en- joyed a prohtable year. Miss Heath is personally a most delightful little woman, and has won a place in the life of the students and University. She has made the studio a most at- tractive room with her valuable collection of art pieces and examples of her own work, and the artistic atmosphere thus created is an in- spiration in itself. Miss Heath has studied at the University of Illinois, Chicago Art Institute, Art Students League, and Metropolitan School of Fine Arts, New York, and under private teachers in Bos- ton and in Europe. among them are: Lorade Taft, sculptor, Caroll Beckwith of the National Academy of Design, john H. Vanderspool, and Frederick Freer. Opportunity is offered by her for study in oil, water color, pen and ink, charcoal, with china and tapestry painting, applied design and color harmony, lettering and mechanical drawing. Three regular courses are offered: Cer- tincatc, Supervisors, and Normal Art. Ex iibits of the department are held at the studio l regularly, and make a very interesting and popular display. Page 34 W H2 -f 4 404! J 1 ART STUDIO MECHANICAL DRAWING Page 35 'H mx i I 1 ,' ' 'fx X ' SPEN mil lfd Wi Xilig v fir Y Q -lk. ? rl Y 2 25553-5 ' E .Department of Oratory HE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAK- ING at Baker University stands for broad culture. It has steadily grown until its courses are on a par with all other courses of- fered by the institution. Eighteen hours rnay be elected toward the f A.B. degree, and Majors and Minors may be A chosen in this department. The courses selected may be counted toward college credits, and also toward graduation from I the Department of Expression. The A courses are open to Freshmen and thc C 5-6 courses to debating teams without extra tuition. All other courses may be elected only on payment of an extra fee. The School of Oratory offers to those who ALFRED EDGAR LEACH, AJS. Principal of the School of Oratory Professor of Public Speaking wish to specialize in expression all the advantages of such a school, together with the added advan- tages and opportunities that come to it because of its connection with a college of liberal arts. The Course covers a period of two years and comprises not only the work of interpretation and expression, but parallel studies in History, English, Literature and Psychology. Page 36 Aa f - ,if 19, , 44 7. W 'W I X 1 X X 7 MILDRED ASHBAUGH MARY HAYES GRADUATES To the college man and woman comes the opportunity and obligation to express t findings and convictions on the problems and issues of life. To make this possible in largest and most efficient way is the purpose of the academic courses offered in curriculum. Again from the standpoint of hue artg from the interpretation and expression of thought and the spirit of literature, the Department of Oratory makes its appeal. Student recitals, which occur two or three times each year, give those taking work in department a chance to appear in public entertainment. These affairs are 'given in CH' h ' the the the the the Chapel, and are always well attended. The programs consist of selected readings, and usually a short play, and demonstrate the high degree of art attained hy the students, The Neff Prize Contest takes place in the Spring of each year, and gives stimulation for special work in declamation. Three prizes are offered, of 5535, S10 and 35. Each of the six literary societies is allowed one representative, and high class programs are given. The first prize last year was awarded to Helen Anderson, second to Charles L. jones, and third to Ruth Merry. Page 37 ,. ' , X ,A , ,.-V . F , . avuswm, ,f, f' .i, -jx f f, , f a Ae ,,,, f , ' ' a , . 1 1 f L ti l St ,E Q EM I IH, Q-- - vi aiiiil flliy - l ml . ' L Taba Alcaoemy y HE BAKER UNIVERSITY ACADEMY has for many years served as a training ground for future college students, and the place thus filled has been an important one. In the past, the department has at times been so strong as almost to overshadow the college itself. In the days when the academy course was in itself considered a good educa- tion, and when the high schools in the surrounding territory had not attained their present development, it was in its glory. Today, the advantages given by a strong faculty, and an environment of a live college community, which adds in every way to the efficiency of the work done, make it possible for the Academy to compete successfully with the free public institutions of the state. The University equipment, such as library, gymnasium, laboratories, etc., is open to Academy students, as are all student activities. The literary organizations offer a superior oppor- tunity for work along their line. In athletics, the Academy has its own teams, and indulges in contests with high schools - and other academies, with the advantage of scrimmage practice against the varsity. Page 38 Iustx uct ,Q-,. .Iv '1 Z1 'V g F f f I M! - 12' ' ' - , , Q . A V .' , ..-f 'h12'1.1- :,' -1-1:1 .V .'i?!z 5' -W , V, T' ' vm 1-f z. 'e 4 .411 if S' , , 'w.,a,,.J ,, ' ff I 3 ff fy, 2, cf f 1 1 ELIIA ARMSTRONG TELFORD, A.M. Prmclpal of the Academy Instructor in Latin j' m I 'N V ES. E E IARII25 MASSEY or in C.'ommu1'cial U1'm1ches Page 39 1 f f fx fff M fl-g igs, Q W! 0 , L! ! ' 4 f X X 'M f f ? j 4 W f ff 9 f Z ' X W.WWW WWWW ' f Qff l Kip gs xi I 47 l . 5 A fn' l fuk l l i Page 40 D E HATE T EA M M W! tl ACADEMY STUDENTS TA,co.6emy Tabula Beam HE ACADEMY DEBATE TEAM, composed of L. Anderson, Frank Leon- ard, and Cecil Strimple, debated teams representing Ottawa and Salina Academies. The question for both was UResolved: That all cities with a population between 25,000 and 50,000 should adopt a commission form of government. The Ottawa debate took place there on March 9th, the decision of the judges being 2 to 1 against Baker. The debate with Salina was set for March 20th, at Baldwin. - ,I . . 4 , 1- , Y A Q gulf- JVSS3 P 'H W bl? x 9' wukm' 1 v -Mys N 6 I lx.. . Aw 5 T 9 N ,,: BOOKIH b Glasses IV- ' EAW-N :vQu I y n 4 4 x GQA 1 Hd qw. QQ, ax! mln 1 SNS: f xx XX ' N Sxxgw Egbwiifi N we R N .Su Q Niisii Sf! QS NSS Ax! 'X 'SX .M X NX xkx X X XXX XS . wx 'QI ' X' 'i x, f Www , 'U J I 1 X fyliff X- bex LQ N oo SQ ,ffl 0 ,1 X ' - Y 0 on Xa' X' 4-fr' ' 0.4 171,- Li.- m 1 fe J 0 F 36 ,X A W ' Hmm Page 4l Q f f , I ,W Q f I . 7 a l Page 42 Jerome Louis Anderson Bald-win City Delta Tau Delta Base-ball Captain '13 Base-ball '09, '10, '11, '12, '13 The whole -creation is a mystery and particu- larly that of man. Mary Vincent Anderson Kansas City, Mo. Aelioian Alpha Chi Omega Vice-President K. A. C. '10-'11 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '12, '13 President of Y. NV. C. A. '13-'14 Secretary B. U. A. A. '13 T00 much of a good thing is impossible. Milford Anderson Clay Center Kappa Qigma Biblical Comfort your sorrows, for they do not flow from any evil done. Agnes Leonora Baird Kansas City, Mo. Oliouian Delta Delta Delta Junior Play '13 Notl1.i11g lowelier can be found in woman than to study lzouselzold good. .Ju...'L'.m-an it ,yy X. X jf ? .Z f f 4 I Z ffjf 1 f f Q 4 a f f f f A f Q ' L um. .- 1611- , John Harvey Bass Enid Oklw Athenian Student Council 10-11 Fresl1man-Sopnllomore Debate 11-12 Annual Staff 12- 13 Inter-society Debate 12-13 1Vashburn-Baker Debate 12 13 13- 14 President Athenian Society 13- 14 President Oratorical Association 13- 14 Lnwly and meek in spi'f1'f and pafimtly su fcring all tlzmgs Burt Oliver Beal Independence Biblical Zeta C-hi Class President 12 M L A Cabinet 1213 President X. M. C. A. 13-14 President Student Council 13 Varsity base ball 13 14 Varsity foot-ball 12-13 Hanager of foot-bal-l 13 His mes arc an outdoor :lg a all thc ummtlr 'vitlzin David Ira Beamer Balclnin City Amphictyonlan The esscure of greatness 13 the pc1'ccjt1on that 'virtue is 6'110Hgl1 Benjamin Jacob Brune Oc-heltree Glee Club '13'14 Junior Play '13 To that daxmtless temper of his mind, he hath a wisdom that doth guide his 'valor to act an safety Page 43 xr ,s 7 I ' -'14 x ' - 1 v , Y, ,f '11 f -1 - , f, ,M f' 1 -A -fl flfqff fwl a 1 1 f ,L A ' 222:-mr Page 44 Ethel Mae Calkins Clionian Secretary Kansas Student V'olunteer Union '12, '13 Leader Student Volunteer Band '13, '14 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '13, '14 And is this education? Fay Carpenter Paola ' Delta Delta Delta Disguise aur bondage as -we will 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. William Hurst Coffman Overbrook Kappa Sigma President Senior Class Student Council '11-'12 Manager junior Play Soccer Team '10911 Foot-+ball '12 Class Basket-ball '12 Am I still dreaming or awake. Mary Artemisia Congdon Sedgwick Aenlioian Zeta Tau Alpha Vice-President Aelioian Society '13-'14 Annual Staff '13 ' She mow.: a goddess and looks a queen. LiM... -,,..:...,1f fw' fgww. .. al out , ,ff W www X 7 I Al X f f' X f f vw f I 44, , X L of ---ma Orville Edward Crain Bald-win City Amplhictyonian Inter-society Debate President Mathalean Club Soccer Team '13 Looks nice, but you ca1x't always tell. Eunice Helen Darby Basehor Choman T15 beauty ilzat doth aft make one proud T15 urtue that doth male one mort ad mwed Margaret Ethel Dawson kansas C1ty Mo Clxoman Presldent Chonxan Somety 13 Y W C A Cabmet 13 14 She 1: pretty to walk 'with And unity to talk wlth, And pleasant too to tlzmk on Robert Evans Topeka Kappa Sxgma Varsmty Baseball 10 Class Basket ball 10 Student Counml 10 11 Iumor Annual Staff 13 junmr Class Play 13 The man of 'wisdom fx the man of years Page 45 A X X X llll f M MM 1 v , ' y ' - - ., , . R , - ' -'11 - , , . , ' - . -- ,..N,,, ..,. MVN., ..,,,. 1 'wg-jd.f,.:fQg1 . , '- , X af ' W UW flz fsfs S f Q I I W I . -l., ff, 9 V ,'- - ,. V .-1 f 1 3 Q Z W 41 :Wfxff' Z WF ff Page 46 'f 4 I 2 Beatrice Fast Hutchinson Aelioian Alpha Chi Omega President German Club '13 German Play '13, '14 Student Council '14 Alumnus Sdholarship She is fair and fairer than that -wordg and af worxdroxzs zfirtues. Esther Whitwan Foiles Baldwin City Sha, too, would bring to her husband's house deligllt. George Garfield Garrettson Bald-win City Amphictyonian Vice-President Mathatean Club Student Council B. U. O. A. Vice-President Amlphictyonizm Society Laois! Hc's zvinding up thc 'watch of his wft. Bye and bye it will strike. Clyde Jesse Hall Scandia Amphictyonian Student Council Soccer Manager Student Volunteer Y. M. C. A. Mission Study Chairman Hc's on the square, so 'wc can't object to the CUl'1h'?7'J. A E...f ,m,,..,,.-1-U - Q-..f,. .m-1-W 1- ,... . PM f f I f f W' f f WC f 1 : a ff ' X 1 , .. W . f i W .1 f fin 0 f- if A, f Q . f I f f f 1 ' f Wiley Conrad Hausam 1 Baldwin Ci-ty Amphictyonian Baker-Vtfasllburn Debate Inter-society Debate State Prohibition Orator '14 President Amphietyonian Society B. U. Debate Council Track Team, three years State Championship 'Relay Team Soccer Captain '13' HIIIC71. I .mid I should die a bachelor I did Hut think I .rhould live lill I were married. Grace Hausam Baldwin City Pleiadean Captain Class Basket-ball '13 President Philomatthean Society '14 Like the fair ludycs of ye olden com'f.s, Gertrude Hazen Baldwin City Clionian Vice-President of Class '10 Class Basket-ball '11, '12 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '13 The Court Ad-:riser-has many wise ideas. Frank LeRoy Henney Horton Amphictyonian He was a 'valiant yo-nth and his face, like the face of the morning, gladdcned the earth -with its light. Page 47 fi-TT5'?'3? i .a1! .2 1 . .? 'SJW-Q.w11,,Q.f-.f ' ' ' 'Y 'f'i1'L:Q wma lj f f f 0 W - I I Ewfazff' H5 Z l Page 48 William H. Hartzog Baldwin City Amphictyonian Foot-ball '12, '13 Basket-ball '11, '12, '13 President of Amphictyonian Society '13 President of Mathatean Club '14 President Senior Class '14 Debate Council '13, '14 His life was gentle and the elements so' mixed in him that nature might stand up and say lo all the world, this is a man. Mildred lmboclen VVichita, Kan. Aelioian Delta Delta Delta But to know her is to love her. lnez Clara Johnson Louisburg Pleiadean Iunior Annual Staff '13 President.Pleiadean Society '14 German Play 'l4 And whether coldness, pride or virtue dignify Al woman, so sl1c's good, what does it signify? Bess Johnston Minneapolis Clionian Zeta Tau Alpha Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '13, '14 She hath a daily beauty in her life. If 1 Z! Fi! if 'I M, ' , A Beulah Kelley Kansas City, Kan. Clionian Delta Zeta Secretary of Athletic Association '12 Gladdens the whole region around. Ruth Edna Kurtz Baldwin City Clionian Alpha Chi Omega Doe.rn't always put her deep tlxauglxts into zuordr. Ella Larner Oskaloosa Clionian Annual Staff '13 Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. '14 Student Council '13, '14 Vice-President German Club '14 Illorcoifer, 'what hath the 'world in store for her? John Wesley Laury Iola Kappa Sigma President Freshman Class '10 Freshman-Sophomore Debate '11 Biblical-Athenian Debate '11 Oratorical Association '13 President State Oratorical Association '13 President B. U. Atihletic Association '13 President Biblicals '13 Manager Foo-tdball '13 Class Basket-ball '14 Varsity Basket-ball '14 S-tate Tennis Doubles Champion '13 Student Council '14 Hi: spirit could no longer endure the calm of this quiet ex1'ste11ce. W M hum Page 49 Z Page 50 James Claude Malin Baldwin City - Varsity Foot-ball '12 Iunior Track Team '13 Half mawfd among us fam' years and never lxarmcd a soul. . Katherine Davis McCarter Topeka Del-ta Delta Delta Vice-President Class '12 Associate Editor Junior Annual '13 Vice-President Ath-letic Association '14 Junior Play '13 An optimist of the first water. Good cure for the blues. Vernon Ream McMillan Baldwin City Athenian Sigma P-hi Epsilon Class President Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '14 President B. U. Atuhletic Association '14 Junior Play '13 Glce Club . Foot-ball '12, '13 Cap-tain Foot-ball Track '13, '14 Class Basket-ball '13 Gcixtlcrwss, which 'when it joins with nmnhoad makes a man. Grace McCarty Iola Pleiadcan President Pleiadcan Society '14 B. U. L. A. '14 Women's Oratorical Association '14 VVomen's State Inter-collegiate Association , '14 Her mire 'was ever low and sweet, an excel- lant thing in woman. www 1 if I y f :G Q X f, X , 40 ff ,W I If -lll ,al , X ' 1 Una L. Merryfield Minneapolis Clionian Zeta Tau Alpha Vice-President K. A. C, '14 . Junior Annual Staff '14 Oratorical Association '12, '13, '14 . Bc fo her virtues very kind, Bc to her faults a little blind. Chester Richard Milham Baldwin City Athenian Zeta Chi Junior Play '13 Track Team '11, '12, '13, '14 Captain Track Team '14 Class Championship Baskct-ball '13, '14 Captain Soccer Team '13 Not yet old enough for a man nor young enough for a boy. Hazah Morris Axtell Clionian Da you not know that I am a zvoman? Wlmn I tI11'11k I must speak. Clarence Miller Ba sefhor Au 'LHlHSSltl11i11g man who- plods the .vtraiglzt caurse. W1 1-ww C C' Page 51 xx-AN :aa , X W ff f Q ff!! , fwfay f f 1 fl , a f V , ,Nay l Page 52 Rollo H. Mueller Sedgwick Athenian Sigma Phi Epsilon Freshman-Sophomore Debate '10 Class Basket-ball '10 Varsity Basket-ball '11-'12, '13-'14 Captain Basket-ball '14 Business Manager Baker Orange '11, '12,-'13 A great master of his craft. Verna Glenella Ocker Baldwin City Clionian Alpha Chi Omega WVinner Neff Prize Contest '11 B. U. L. A. '13 junior Play '13 Clio Play '13, '14 President German Club '14 Ana' every heart that loves with. truth is equal io endure. Jennie Florence Osborn Baldwin City Clionian Alpha Cxhi Omega Vice-President Class '13 junior Play '13 President Clionian Society '14 Junior Annual Staff '13 In truth, sir, and she is pretty and honest and gentle. ' Elizabeth Maye Osenbaugh Clay Center Aelioian President Aelioian Society '13 I am not made of so slight ele1nc11t.s'. iff! ',4.g.,.. f f' ff ,- 44, ,!j,, f ., if , ,, X fi g 'f ' t' e C ' L Karl Preshaw Yvellsville Delta Tau Delta Foot-ball '10, '11, '14 Class Basket-ball '10, '11 OJ it is excellent ta have a giazxfs strength, But tyrznmaus to use it like zz giant. Gordon S. Pritchett Pittsburg Biblical Zeta Chi Inter-class Basket-ball '10, '11, '13 Track Team '13, '14 Student Council '11, '12 President Junior Class I-unior Play '13 Treasurer Athletic Association '14 Shorn of his noble strength and farrnrl io grind. John Merrill Rapp Baldwin City Biblical Kappa Sigma President Biblical Society '14 B, U. L. A. '13, '14 German Play '13, '14 Junior Annual Staff '13 A proper man as anyone should see on a sum- , mer'.r day. Margaret O. Richmond Toronto Clionian Vice-President Clionian Society '14 Clionian Play '11, '13 German Club Na tears dim the sweet :mile :he -wears, wg-1 W Page 53 Q Q .f f Q ,O Q .uf ,Lf 1 ,. f1 if ' Zaffez: Page 54 Bruce Bowman Robinson Tulsa, Okla. Athenian Delta Tau Del-ta Class President '13 Junior Play '13 German Play '14 I do' betray myself with blushing. Ruth Rowland Kansas City, Mo. Clionian Junior Play '13 She has a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. Ralph Guy Rust Many, La. Sigma Phi Epsilon Foot-ball TZ, '13, '14 Dari: and neglected lacks ovcrsltadawed his brow, and a sadness somewhat beyond his years on his face was legibly written. Weems Vinton Snyder Holclenville, Okla. Athenian Delta Tau Delta Business Manager Orange Blossoms '13 It is a proof of high culture to say the great- est matter.: in the simplest -way. WW r ms-1:14 '1 5 , A ' A f 4 ' ' , 1 I f, W ,fy f X Z f Roy Robert Stafford Baldwin City Ampliictyonian Corresponding Secretary Literary Society lfVo11der 'zuhat I was begun furg I didn? seem to get 'very far. Ina Geraldine Stewart WVamego Aelioian Allipha Chi Omega junior Annual Staff '13 Y. VV. C. A. '12, '13, '14 President Aelioian Society '14 A friend may 'well be rccko11ed the master- piece of natizre. Clifford C. Stevens Albia, Iowa Delta Tau Delta Base-ball '11, '12, '13, '14 Foot-ball '14 I am a man, nothing that is 11111111111 da I think 1mbero111i11g in me. Bertha Joy Stokes Welda Aelioian Treasurer Aelioian '14 Silence is the perfectext herald of joy. Page 55 1? . Q- D , , , .1 H J f 1 X , f f-'wfffatd f Z fl X f f 42 :gf W V ' f 'f fa, 1 1 - 1. f X Zi Z f M 2 -flz fb , f , WW W 1W f f ,' ' ff fy li-lfJ0J1014!'?'4w ' Page 56 Fred Calvin Sutton Garnett Biblical Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Interasociety '14 He stood like a man that feign would speak and findeth no language. Davicl E. Urner Topeka Athenian Sigma Phi Epsilon Inter-class Debate '12 Inter-collegiate Debate '13 Inter-society Debate '13, '14 Glee Club '14 President Athenian Society '14 He is great who confers the most benefits. Chester Benson Vernon Kansas City, Kan. Biblical Zeta Chi Inter-society Debate '12 President Biblical Society '13 Manager.Varsity Base-ball '13 Captain Varsity Base-ball '14 He'll not show his teeth in way of a .smile tlianglr. Ncstcr .swear the joke be laughable. Walter Ray Waring Baldwin City Sigma Phi 'Epsilon , Freshman Sophomore Debate '11 Class Basket-ball '13 Glee Club '13, '14 Junior Play '13 Junior Annual Staff '13 An lzoncsl 111Cl1l'S the noblest work of Gad. ,- M -. , ,..,,' m..-B s . .zm , E maui FW' Q N' NWN Z X Allqi A.,., ,.L,,, , 1 7 1 avg, iw J g f A, ' ? 1 ff X f frwx f f f ,9 my : W 7 Z Helen Wilson Baldwin City Clionian Vice-President Clionian Society '1 Y, VV. C. A. Cabinet '14 Vice-President Class '14 And she was fairest of all flesh Guinevere. Ralph E. Winger McCune Athenian Kappa Sigma Fresfhman-Sofvhomorc Debate '11 German Play '11, '12, '13 Editor of Orange Blossoms '13 Editor of Baker Orange '12 Debate Council '13, '14 O son! Thou has! not true humil 'R -N- 3 on earth, ity. Page 57 XT 5 W xxxk ,' ' 1' ,120 X ' W 7 Wm p i fwfmw f af iff , , 1 f 0 f W ,f r af f a f ' ' if ' 413 1 f' ' A SENIOR BASKET-BALL TEAM Pritchett, McMillan, Laury, Hertzog Milham Senior ffxlblelics HE SENIOR CLASS BASKET-BALL TEAM won the inter-class tournament in December, and thus claimed the championship of the school. Chances for a victory over the faculty in their annual game seemed good, so Bruce Robinson was empow- ered to deliver the challenge. This he did in a very able manner, casting several far-reach- ing reflections on the prowess of the honored faculty, which was to have been expected of Bruce. The faculty came back with an ultimatum, decreeing that no man possessing a B in any sport should play on the Senior team. This was a terrible handicap for a bunch of athletic stars such as the Seniors are, but they considered the infirmities, physical and otherwise, of the faculty, and accepted. Without Prof. Gallagher, the game might have been equal, but with him in, the outcome was decided. He really knew how to play, and won 28 to 19. No Senior class had lost this game since 1908, and deep mourning was the result. The Seniors won the inter-class track meet by a margin of six points. Page 58 -'---:.1l'l' X Q 4 7 Z 2 6? QS! f WVLMM . im nf xx ,1 'lf 1 mum IM 11 unlq 1 a Q ll L III - 'I I -1 H ' ' :nl 'IK' lg M Wi M, '1 X I, Xl if C54 M M V13 P Egg 3 E53 5 Page 60 Victor John Allderdice Baldwin City Kappa Sigma Vic is the boy with the pompadour Play: basket-ball when his dates are o'er HE: a popular kid in the social whirl And once lie .vowed a drowning girl. Sarah Helen Anderson Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega Aelioian So wise, sa young, they say do ne'er live long. Guy Walter Armstrong Hutchinson, Sigma Phi Epsilon llflzo play: the game and plays his diwndest, Who has a date only when he Ernst? You 'wouldn't know if you tl1.a't quite long, But lzc'x fool-ball captain, yep, tl:at's .-lrm strong. Mildred Ashbaugh Osage City Too good, too fine for this wicked world. .xl NN V 1' 'AT ' -Nf l r f Q XQNXX ,f fy! :W L1 SS f f 'vfwf 7 f f W ,f f e ,,.fj.f,Q 0 ,,'y 1 Z 1 I 141' Wilma Mildred Baird Kansas City, Mo. Delta Delta Delta Don't :all me Bill. I 'want to be a good fellow, But not one of the fellows. You make me so mad. Anna Geneva Benjamin Baldwin City Exceeding wise, fai1'sf1ol:e11 and fzcrsaasiile. Mildred Botkin Lansing Zeta Tau Alp-ha Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. Aura Renfrew Bradley Joplin, Mo. Biblical Zeta Chi Aura came to Baker an engineer to be, Debated in hi.: Sophomore year, a student then was he, But tim' he leaves this domicile and high degree: may win, The B's will stand for Badger, for the badger took him in. .1 'af A, V- 'g',,',,5,,,iv! A. jd 1 525-Y, ev:--r 1 a 41553 1 35 '9' 2:4-. 'i 4 'V fl, ,f.v:.-,- -f-fx mg. wif, ri. rf, ,l,, A ,em g Z, H Ja- 11' -.S , ,l, , ,,'l:l:, B' 'Kzfjf' i-E3'iw ' 'QS Gigi LZ' kgs: ,w,El4f'sxf5- f A -nh ., . ,H vo, - ,lv f . .n nn? ' af., , ,.. ly , aj' Q l-1 .fa ,1,:. f jf ' Lua .A -1? 1-1 -wif. 4 ,, , ,, - 'EM' .', l 'f,' , 1 ..l '.ll 9:1 -1 5 J- ' -H-,if 4'-.1 .Y 1. ,. a- A, 1-viva, . ., ar. .., .W.,.4.-I 3,-, eg .N ,H ,,, .1g'1 ,rf.2fiif'U1.w .- f4f. 5lfe. .lazy i ' ,gil g . Q , 1 V 'if t Ig, il si' f v ' 11- ' I 'owl A I. ff , - A 5-fi-41. ' l ff?-,143 ' i i 55555 .- 5 ljfaje, N4 :'.,7Q: ,' S56 34 Pfiiiaa ' f .f'fj't fris fg' Mae-QQ - 1 ,l ,H .,,-1, ,'Q':gu25'..f iq . 'f.H'1 ,af:' M '-,rf '- '1 War-4 4 wwf , gg., u 3'-'ge '.-' 99515 5 f'.5:2i' - , 4555? :figgzvi ,ff 1 1 r' ., .sgsxw f' ' xy' - . 55 :L 1. -1 3 '-:f:g',.',,'. flymi I it 1 M . 411 is ' W t k , f f x l ' 'L ' V ' if av f ff L H L, 4 H 'il yi ' ' T 'lg 6 'I' M if , , x. if l I , , V' 'llfiyfl f Y lol F5 :Holy A L A ji ,ln Jn ' K ll K' 'iii , W . 1 M r Y ' f 'kg 1 l ffl' Lb Z' ' l li 7f L 'l7 M l '5 Q ,L ,M ig . I l 6' 'f'1r-'wvn v - ,x-4:51-1 ' 3 55:21 . . - '-,.v:.- lf . x ' l l ', 'if'-fv W ,W Q 'Y' A f ,X Mauna mx ' ' - .. . 1 . 1 X f x 1 , if 3 J: ' ' 'ie X ,1.gTj'l, 'wa 'ge 1 1- 1 :B N I lx A Y 43 ., , lf, , . l jrw lr' L ll J, L 3' 4 i fi ' ,g Z ' lf? Q ' :lf I ' Lia. J W 2, , l - ef Jf .2 , if wr , if 4 ,I 'K A f , l l wf ff Q P . 5 1 15 ,l ' ' 1 At 4 1 , .1 4 J J - H. , , .fr fl 1 15. 5 ul 7 , , W' 6 , X f ki f f 2 Vi Q l I Q. A 3 7 r ,g X ffl ' Q F N l 9 I ,lf 'a x in , , ,e iw Q . , M, , -. ,elf cl xzjfly 'il Y E , , X ff L .. 'Q P f Page 61 NNY ,jg Z 'I X f f f ' ., f f , I X1 ,fl ee e Page 62 Margaret L. Brown Kansas City, Mo. Delta Delta Delta Ill is for Margaret, quiet and sedate, Her qualities are numerous, too many ta relate. . fBul enough for Coffmaml James Lester Brown Lenexa Biblical Zeta Chi I-Iam do you like Brown and Orange? Jessie Bunten Scranton Plflzen lacking al Jessie we all are aware, From the smile on her face, that she Imslft a care. Leland Brown Lonokc, Ark. Zeta Chi Life's a jest and all things :haw il, I thought so once and naw I know it. .Ju........EZ2n W' ,K ' f X ff Wm W W! W Howard K Campbell Council Grove Delta Tau Delta Im the 'very pmf' of courlexy Stanley W Caywood Clifton Delta Tau Delta The only orxgmnl 4151141 man C011 the stagej Clara Anms Coe Yates Center Aelmian S1165 a scholar and a ugh! good one Charles LeRoy Coffin Baldwin City Zeta Chi He is 'wise who don talk but little. i i Page 63 ' , N - .- :J W - P In , ,,'- Z f V I I A-ff-zafrflzilffffg X4 if 42, Fifi ff Z X X , I H ,,, ' ' f :nl-+5 ' ' ' ., 1 I' ' 17 If . i f e e f ' I 7 2: Ethel Coleman Baldwin City Steady, .vtudioug and inquisitive. A member of the window corner frat in philosophy' classes. 1 Wilbur Sumner Davison Michigan Valley Biblical Zeta Chi He could rate, debate and orah f ' In all three was he great. Neta Dimmock Hiawatha Clionian Those whose lock: axztxhin: the sun, Golden tv-essex, 'wreatlzed in one. Rollin E. Devore Bald-win City Amphictyonian A man of personality to carry everything before him. Page 64 XYi . 'xxx 1 44,4 ,325 -fm- 'Sl Z !7w,4Q'gn42 , ff wwf Kyiv if , 'f Marguente Darbyslmxre El P150 Texas Delta Delta Delta She has a case I pray time speak no more Irene Dyer Pxttsburg Busy and baxlzful most of the tune Thomas Alexander Evans Chxcopee Shabby 111 stature but long on fall Gund uatured -with a grm that lap: a cr and buttons behind Everett Roswell Filley Tulsa Okla. Delta TaQDe1ta Of learning -vast, of knowledge most pro- found, but best of all, a kind and courte- ous gentleman. ' 6 W 1 u 4.11, ,3.1, i,., . ,Q , , ,. 2 a '69 'QU5 Page 65 E 'fn I 4 I ,,v' If I ' 'f 'ff -. :L +'-A'. ,w1,f'7' 1 ' ', ' -1' k. -' -IH' ,ff 5 lj Q .. f , ' V I , ul ' f'lQ?l'l. -VY , lelh' 'FF 1 . .f 7 . ',f K g.AL.1lLf+'Q 5,11 , I, A , , , , , I ZHfyvf41Q,2 Q W Z X f Q f W 4 'ff X f fe, ' fl f f f .I i ' WW W W y Wm f f AQ33 Page 66 Earl Raymond Foiles Baldwin City Mr. Foiles and his little wife, Esther, Come to Baker every Semester From classroom to classroom together they go The very best pals in Baker, you know. John Thomas Frazer Pittsburg Amphictyonian Much may be made of a Dutchman if he is taught when young. Cammie Gray Kansas City, Mo. Aelioian Delta Delta Delta A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed qnile neat and right in style. Elmer Everett Hassler Chapman Zeta Chi B11d's so bnshful he won't sing, lflfonder if hc'll ever buy n diamond ring. ,Q . rim? ,.,Qw5g - ,,,, , , In , I I N ,,. Q2 , F W X yy, mf I Q 7 2 5,11 , .1 ., , 1 X Ruth Irene Hatch Seneca Aelioian What she knew, she knew. Has taught school and therefore stars in Ped. Grace Ladora Honnell Kansas City, Kan. Cliunian A mo-re forreful .student never found. Margaret Katherine Holland Holton Aelioian I know -what pleasure is, for I have done good -work. Esther Matilda Henney Horton Aelioian A Too innocent for coquetry. ' 3' W almgw X Page 67 C Z 'f , 2 f, W ' '- X1 7145 M e yf ' ,mmf '1-5,4 Page 68 Katherine Roome Kesler Baldwin City Clionian Alpha Chi Omega There 'was a maid 11amed'Kathefine llfho dearly loved dramatics. She trained the Clio.: in their plays, Which beat the Aeliai antics. Nelle Haxton Lyons Delta Delta Delta Clionian There was a little girl llfha had a little curl, Sure, she had two 01' three. She hated to cram, But when thro' an exam, Was as happy as happy could be. Elsie Haigh Baldwin City Clionian She touched the keys so lightly That sound came forth so weird, Was this our little Elxie 'Tlx .surely an angel we feared. Alice Hogueland Yates Center Delta Delta Delta Do you know little Alice? Her eyes are .vo bright And .fhe's plumb full of laughter From morning till night, for Bud, 4. fa lfcl ' fiimcf , af fs' W ,ff ml I T ?2,. W..f ,L-1Q V ' X : l f - ' ' Charles Harold Konantz Uniontown Delta Tau Delta A lion among the ladies is a dreadful thing, expccinlly amzmg the baby dolls from Banner Springs. Har! Har! Warren H. Meredith Baldwin City Zeta Chi Ye Grids! I am a 1111111 after my own Izcartj but don't bring out the band for me boys. Victor Monninger Chanute Biblical Zet Chi A modest youth with hidden pride. James Malabitt Mott E1 Paso, Texas Delta Tau Delta Ecod! Motl1er's liltle UD -voice. Q ., A 1 -.aff-e?,liF'f ,,Wrl'gl.4'f5f,f,'I'N.'l'.l' Page 69 W Z lim M ., f ,ff-I f If f , 44 nf ' f , f' X0 1, U ff f , i f ' f I' A f,,f f 2454 Page 70 Freda Lois Neal Ba-ldwin City Clionizm Freda Im: the habit of branding every quiz with an I. Helen Elizabeth Price Baldwin City Aelioizm HeIe1z'.v quite a las: you know, She plays and .Speaks and sings, Can talk and jump and cook and sew, Slze's .skilled in many things. Oscar Ernest Reser Baldwin City Amphictyonian Related to Trophimus,-enough said. Willa Ruth Rice Eureka Aelioian I'1I not budge an inch. YXXKS NX .ee -f LE- .37 1-,deqfyzm-:fi Q, HM u-wwf ' y .'. ff 1 ,f e V ,ff K V X A ,, I 'vc Q fy 4 f,f 1 4, U 1 M, , . 1, fa. 5,502 - , A X 'f X ,ff Z ff , f Z f 5 f , 4 Q M Williaxn Alfred Richards Lyndon Biblical Zeta Chi He hath brain: to spare. Charles Lester Ruhlen Baldwin City Amphictyonian Charles Lester Ruhlcn 1: verv fond schoolm It can -well be :md By the .shape of his head 'Ihat hes not here for fonlm Edna Alvlda Rulxlen Baldwin City Plexadean Her motto 1s so plum to :ce A friend that s a friend I ll e cr Frank B Sxegrlst Kansas City Mo Delta Tau Delta Hasn t gzven us a chance to roaxt hm: Page 7 I - f Y - W ' , X X 'fd , 0, ,V W ,l.. , f l .. , Q fmf mf fx ! - f if ,M W Z ,W W W . '. I S ff 1' 'W 1 Mary Price Smith Baldwin City Clionian Whafx in a name? Donald L. Sawyer XVestboro, Mo. Delta Tau Delta The only original busy man of the uni- versity. He siill 1'L'H!Gl1l5 true to a girl in his home town. Theodore Garland Smith Hobart, Okla. Amplxictyonian A man of true 'worth and madesly. Roy Lee Steinheimer Marshall, Mo. Athenian Steinheimcr made a speech, 'Twas in a foreign tongue. Now what effect that speech did have 'Twere better tha't than sung. Page 72 X Glenn Swogger Edgarton Biblical Kappa Sigma Greater men than I may have Iwcd but I dou't believe if. Marcia Edith Tillman Baldwin City - If ladicx be but young the gift to know it. Charles Wilson Ware Granola Kappa Sigma A nice girl could do wo Gladys Tufts Abilene Delta Delta Delta I should worry like n tree And gra-w tall without' :preadmg aut 7:',3f.'i '2l 111. , ', f' , .fa ir YM W 1? ig? Q f i f , X Q New f f fa aa WW W W Wm W J I .aiafniwz f,,, 14-' Z Q Jeanette Wicksttom Chanute Cliionian Delta Delta Delta Her face is the refleflion of lzer own sweet spirit. Reta Hazel Waring Baldwin City Clionian She is just a modest kind who's nature never rfarms. Lloyd K. White Burns Delta Tau Delta . Endoiwcd with the capacity for big tasks. Everett R. Wiles Morganvxlle Kappa Sigma Tull, light-lmired and graceful: a 'very :vin- niug Mfiltfi. Page 74 f ..-.yv -.V .Wy--f ,- Fayette Julius Wood NV'amego Amphictyonizm Fayette would if he rould, but .vomctinms ILe': too bashful. William Wight Antelope Athenian W' is for William, The man 'with the jolke, Hang on to yourself, Or' yau're liable fo choke. George Washington Zabel Wetmore Delta Tau Delta Just :all him Zip, Grandfather, or George And Ize'll answer without a frown, For George, you sec, Ille old ladies say, Has a gur-r-I in every town. Page 75 wfnkiwhqqw 'Few it ff Q ff aw f y! f if f 0 ffig . A f I. -4,,Q.' ,M Qlrarcg jgfossoms lil. GNID 4- Q 6 Ogg E 0 ..., -Ir 9 5 V .,85a.T Published by the Junior Class, House of Hanover, 1915. FRANK B. SIEGRIST, Editor-in-Chief HAROLD KONANTZ, Historical GENEVA BENJAMIN, ELMER HASSLER, KATHRYN KESTER, MARX' SMITH, HELEN PRICE, CIIARLEs RUI-ILEN, Page 76 RUTH RICE, THOMAS A. EVANS, Associate Editor Business Manager GLENN SWOGGER, Asst. Business Manager GLADYS TUFTS, 1 CHARLES VVAREJ 5 Fraternities Organizations NIARGUERITE DARBx'sHIRE, Art STANLEY NV. CAYWOOD, . ' t Literary GUY ARMSTRONG Atlile ics Religious HELEN ANDERSON, Calendar WILIIA M. BAIRD, ' VICTOR J. ALLDERDICE, Humorous EVEILETI R. FILLEY, AEP N? QR 1.4. 5.1 f.,-Mv w. , Z 4wwNfGf ! zIZ f.Sff fMfS flf fl f CG WML 2'l'rSSg:m5 El1f Q22 Q , 31'ffL'ZI ., ,. in --X - , o.1Q'50r'-4ul,v1::.,'2 - -' v N I Egliiig l? B umgi??iTfET M fr f g ' L ...IEI -5.1-A41-lllll ll AN KKMMQUDN TAL Fil Pg 77 5' L, - 2 W . .-1 fmmw.?fgg?' . -fEfg,m?w HM? - wiUf Nw: HEEQW5 W kww f'f- -Wing EHL KAfte'X' EMkVWf If 5 1 lv iggigfi w f ' I W 'I If 'W ':s'?f' w U9 , W 2- W- , fx M QQ W f Wwvm g?2 Y',V Q - WWE ' x 'WP K x J nw . .,,. Y HmmmwihQA.'WEmmMWWf 7 VT A , - CJ., k A 'G I1 2 Ag A m:.,,,,A D I L X X, , ' , ? 4 , f f Q , I ,f W M, f fr .. f 7 4 i ff WWWW WW W X if Elpe Columbian Commonwealth Officers F 1RsT SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER RAY AXTON, President WAYNE, RANDALL, President OLIVE KREEK, Vice-President GRACE FITZGERALD, Vice-President BEULAH COFFMAN, Secretary WENONA WILSON, Secretary PAUL EVANS, Treasurer TRUE FOSTER, Treasurer VVENTY-TVVO years ago, Bakers. enterprising Freshman class made possible their desire for unity and strength by forming an organization which was called the Columbian Commonwealth, This name has come down, without change, to the pres- day. Patterned after the government O-E all governments, the one which lives and thrives when King Arthur's famous band and Rome's most distinguished senators live only in legend and ancient history, how could it fail to -grow and prosper? Through the years of its existence, the Columbian Commonwealth has continued to live up to the standard set for it so many years ago, and in all of the cOlleg1e's most worthy enterprises have been members of this class. The present class has followed faithfully in the footsteps of its predecessors, and has not failed to acquit itself worthily at all times. We started out well last year by winning the Freshman-Sophomore debate and the cup in the girls' basket-ball tournament. This year has proven a very successful year for the class and we can say that we are trying to live up to our class motto, Deeds, Not Dreams. Clit Page 78 ' ff' ,ff , ff . , ,. Q Ml! L , Coflin, Moore, Powell, Kirby, Legate, McCulloch, Kreelc, Benjamin, Evans, NVarden, Brown, VVingcr. Fitzgerald, Delaslimutt, Roseberry, Smith, Majors, Hedge, Axton Lentz. McClure, Davis, Lockwood, Rigby, Brune, Pcnley, Rolllanrcl, Bloesser, Ashby, Jones, Geyer, Runyan, Denlmger Hollm Leach, Malin, Jillson, Clayton, Sites, Heaton, Botlun bteplienson Harris, Smith, Fetrow, Havighurst, Stevens, Ernst, Lankarcl, Denman Hoffman .Rrgg .,.. . ,uv .Ag .ff , ..,w A iif.411ls.- , V 'i J. t W ' W M . yy f - I iff' M111 f f f,fWf1! Wff f 'f f , 44 Sophomore flbxtlyletics T the opening of the school year of 1913-14, the Yankees of the Columbian Common- wealth commenced to figure on the annual class scrap. After looking over the men of the Senatus Romanus, they decided they had nothing to fear, but imagine their surprise when one morning a Roman Senator in all his pomp challenged the Yanks to meet them on the gridiron, the contest to take the place of what he referred to as the Hbarbarious and brutal class fight. The next day Murray Wilson honorably accepted the challenge for his class. ' Now it must be remembered that the ranks of the Columbian Commonwealth were drained, for by a special ruling, varsity foot-ball men were not allowed to play. Three of the veterans of the class had regular positions on the team. A team of inexperienced men were found who were willing to battle against these Romans. One week later the game was played. Our young forces went forth to battle against the Senatus Romanus, who had high school foot-ball records as long as Goliath himself. This same Senatus Romanus had worked hard against the Varsity since the beginning of the school year. The game was the fiercest ever staged on Cavaness Athletic field and the Yankees were defeated by one lonesome touch-down. Tn the inter-class basket-ball tournament the Yankees were handicapped by the loss of two of their regular players, yet they fought a strong battle and were beaten by only a few points. The last event of the school year was the big inter-class track meet, and in this meet the Columbian Commonwealth showed their superiority in track work over all other classes, yet they lost the meet by two points. The Knights of King' Arthur's Court, being espe- cially strong in held events, won the meet. As a result of the work shown by the men, three of the relay team of the Sophomores were chosen to run in the big K. C. A. C. meet. While the men of the Columbian Commonwealth have been unfortunate in class events, the young ladies of the class have made up for the hard luck. Since this class has been in college there has only been one inter-class event for the ladies, that being a basket-ball tourna- ment, in which they won from each class by a large score. As we look over the athletic record of the Columbian Commonwealth we cannot help but feel proud. They had three men on the foot-ball team, one on the basket-ball team, tive on the track team and one on the tennis team. Fifteen letters came to this class in their Freshman year. Page 80 V3-AL, 9l Il'Q0 ! NNW Q f M W M M45 fl? 14-21-f X X f W fx A Q if 'fl 1 Hill I - Ill lkllll ll I . ,I III J I ill ll- Hllli ' Wm mmm mwm 5 3 E Wu Lum wnw L a um ,I mmmmnwmmw V ummm mwuW xliii 811111 im. - -Zflrz - wi'--.,1 A Page 81 A . ,, . , ? i 1 1 H ..-riigi? . - . . .La ui. .-im..-..., ' ' y -n1.v', ' '1 'Y.','I ' um +- f , X .X T s I. QI! I: !IlIvIlll'1lI '-ni l 'MM L, Il:ILW,'l , 1- mum A 1 . 1'l,ul1ll - ,Ill', Q Juuvq - ,I :nun ll ,ll mmf 1 ' A L- l 1!f,'.-- L., ll'v ' Il 4 E-1 i 114 A1 v Y lr' vf i , i Q , lf , f S Al Us ILMAN S ll E 1 I G- . N . A Z e 1f f ' ' . f 'V f 7 1 ' Senatus Uiomanus Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER LUCIEN GRAY, President MARK NUSBAULI, President CHAS. BAKER, Treasurer JESSE TVIACARTI-LR, Vice-President PAUL SCHEER, Student Council HAZEL MASON, Secretary MARK NUSBAUIXI, Yell Leader PAUL HOUSTON, Treasurer GERALD PRESHANV, Student Council NORMAN DAVIS, Yell Leader HE ROMAN SENATE greets you! Through us, the classy Romans of today, the classic Romans of yesterday greet you! In the narne of Cxsar, Tacitus, Cicero, and other Romans of no less fame, we hail you. The Senatus Romanus this year is 173 strong and every Roman is a live wire. We took Uhe aggressive right at the start by defeating the Sophomores in a fiercely contested foot-ball game. Our picnic was a glorious success, as all can testify. Then in the inter-class basket-ball tournament, we defeated the Juniors. XVe later went down to defeat in a hard fought contest with the Seniors, in which it was almost as great honor to have been engaged' as to have won. We have been fortunate enough to secure a good representation on every athletic team in the school, as well as in both the Glee Club and the debating teams. XfVe hope that this does not sound boastful to you. It is not so meant. It is simply a modest narraltion of the events that have proven our worth. Page az e f - , f f f f 4 W X 7! X f Q 42 W y -4 I f Q I X f -f 1 1 ,if W W M . g l' Q' X ' W M M ge., ,rf -- .nf L., , . I Stafford, Fike, Taylor, Sheppard, Grover, Houston, Lambert, Kennedy, Fetrow, Stanwmly, Mason, Satfterlee, Bush, Hardin, Longfellow, Knake, Mover. Scott, llznnnsliire, Skinner ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' - 5 ' 5' We Awnstron bt. John, Hendrickson, Hollis, Roberts, Dennison, Flickmger, Iotkin, eamer, 1 g Top: Hendrickson, Call, Stephens, Fugate, Reser, Price, Davis, Scott. Kelsey Middle: Clemans, Weeks, Campbell, Hill, Rigby, Johnson, Neal, Gray, Kcolliafnu, Kesecr, Ritz, Coffin Bottom: Cox, Shalbacker, Baker, Black, Harbaugh, Skinner, McCarter, Grove, Lisherness, Nusbaum .W .. Y .,....1 Top: Gibbon, Urner, Robinson, Fitzer, Gralliani, Vance. Franklin Middle: Clark, Fitzer, Ackerman, Shirk, Given, Hoefer, Stamvaity, Preshaw Bottom: Darbyshire, Hoefer, Vandegrift, Franklin, Doran, Hunten, McDaniel Page 83 ,. -. 5 . ,mf ' .. 1. , M nl'f3tIJ.az:.na .H 91- ' ',' ' , 1:1-. mi Q1- , . 45.1 x -- . w:'.1:,, ., ' A f me , ' y, 'fLaq'LQT ' I 14 ,T xl ' X- , A .8 f r X 0' sm. YQ. K -Q' J f f gi f .,,4 f Page 84 mf fu .M 11 D A Q N MMA . in 5 'E E H ,-1 O v. 1. :1 n -I ra va u S J -. EJ CJ E in if .T ..f Q U UZ Gray, kin, Boone, Urner, L. ,, fa-2,4 f,f I , 44 N! no ' X ',V ,. I ii a v Y' Y I, Cox, Urner, Stuckey, Trotter, Baker, Botkin, Nusbaum 'freshmen Albxtbletics 11-IROUGH action of the Student Council, under faculty supervision, the annual class scrap was domesticated into a foot-ball game. Charles Baker for Senatus Romanus administered the challenge to the Sophomores, and won hearty applause -for his elo- quence. The conflict took place on October 8th, and resulted' in a 6 to O score for the Senators. When the evening dusk began to gather, the eagle of the Columbians was stripped of its plumage, and lay screaming in the dust, an object of pity and contempt. In basket-ball, too, the Freshmen took the Sophs down to defeat, but were them- selves defeated by the Seniors in the final game of the tournament. In the indoor track meet, the Freshmen again showed their prowess, but failed to come out ahead. Page 85 1 tm ' if . I I , 1 X X . . ', ? W X I Z , 7 W vi.. W f, ..., f I f f . a , , f , ,l f , meeting of filfansas fA.caoemy of Science THE -forty-sixth meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science was held in Baldwin on December 26 and 27, l9l3, being the first time since 1898. The Erst session was called to order by President A. J. Smith, of Emporia. Most of the time for the two following days was spent in reading papers and discussing plans for increasing the usefulness of the Academy. On the evening of the 26th the visitors were the guests of Baker University at a banquet which was tendered them at the Bank Hotel. Thirty-tive people participated in the banquet. After the banquet the party adjourned to the Biblical Hall where they listened to two illus- trated lectures, one by President Smith on 'tProgress in Sanitary Engineering, and the other by Prof. F. B. Dains on the Early History of Explosives. Among the papers read at the other meetings were the following by members of the Baker Faculty: By XV, A. Cook on The Lowering of the Ground Water Level and Phenomena Beautiful, this latter describing the wonderful effects of the mirage as seen in VVestern Kansas. By D. L. Randall on a Graphic Method of Determining Food Values for Different Food Substances. By Prof. S. A. Deel on Follery's Photographs of Sound Vx7aves and on the t'New VVater 'Works of Baldwin. This latter brought some interesting discussion, in which it was shown that the water supply of Baldwin is very seldom equaled and not surpassed by any town in the state. Among the out of town visitors were: E. H. S. Bailey, L. E. Sayre, P. F. Walker, F. E. Silley, L. D. Havenhill and F. B. Davis, of Lawrence, J. T. Wrenell and W. A. Harsh- lerger, of Topeka, T. T. Milliard and H. H. King, of Manhattan, Lyman C. Wooster and A. J. Smith, of Emporiag O. S. Grover of Ottaway I. A. G. Shirk, of Pittsburg, and 'Warren Knaus, of McPherson. Page 86 .fi 4 1 - J I BOOK I . r ani ati 9 a-- z ' v,r msg. if 1 f vu mu' V, K 1 7 . ,tr u w-.v 1 ,-.. ..., . 5,5 . -xerffiff , 5g ' ,fi ,ff ' wW,,M ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, , ff Q W a, Af , , , Wf f W 19 111 f .- ff '4 1 f f 7 s f f f f , fffln w' W f f , f e a -w e Rice, Garrett, Randall, Beal, Bradley, XVrigh1, 13,-Own Fast Scheer, Larner, Smith, Wfinger, Lgury i 'l at' 5 . - Dba lubcnt Glounctl BURT O. BEAL, President MARY SMITH, Vice-President ETHEL WINGER, Secretary AURA BRADLEY, Treasurer ELIEVING that the students should have a way to express their sentiments in student affairs, the Student Council was organized in the Spring of 1909. The Council is composed of members from the various classes and departments, as follows: Seniors, four, Juniors, threeg Sophornores, twog and one each from the Freshmen, Academy, Commercials and Council, each of 'whom have a part in every meeting of the organization. also elected by the council. are chosen by the Fine Arts. Two faculty members A cheer leader is As a matter of fact, the Student Council is lhandicapped because it does not have absolute authority to take action on any stud proved by the president of the University before the council can act, and this accounts for its comparatively small place in the student life. must first be ap- ent activities. All matters Page 87 ' -. - 1.-wg' N I , V C f X X .wa X ' fm' 9 W 'f 4 max 'Q f mg -fx' Q. f flqf i f Z ! W SZ ! 1 ' K W QWW 7 4 l s 4 5. Rapp, McCarty, Reser Brownrigg, Stcinheimer, Price fi B l if O . Obc . IC. lecture Assoctallon ROY L. STEINHEIMER, President HELEN PRICE, Vice-President MARY BROWNRIGG, Secretary MERRILL I. RARE, Treasurer ERNEST F. RESER, Advertising Manager GRACE MCCARTY, Asst. Advertising Manager PSITY LECTUPE ASSOCIATION is one of the oldest student HE BAKER UNIVE x 1 X 1 activities, having maintained its organization for twenty-five years. The membership of the Association is made up of one representative from each of the six literary societies, thus bringing the lecture course under the auspices of the literary societies. The business of the Association is to provide throughout the year a series of lectures, l. entertainments and musical numbers that will meet with appreciation and approva The course offered this year consisted of five numbers, as follows: Madame Scotney and assisting artists. 1. 2. Ben Greet Players. 3. Dr. Hugh Black. 4. Prof. Montraville Wood. 5. Miss Wilmer. Page ea ' cu.. , . ,..'Ll.......At.....,.4,.. - -- E.....dL'i.. K. - wr W f xsx Z -f Hudson Davns Reser ewell Nlerryfucld Carrettson lxrafl Bass Anderson Legate llann Tones Oraloncal Assoclatton HE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION IS composed of two representatues from each hterary soclety It IS orgamzed for the purpose of choosmg Baker s representative for the state contest and also conductmg any matters relatne to our relatxons wxth the state orgamzatxon The orgamzatxon has been xn ewxstence for a number 01 years It assumed an zmportant place among the student actlvltxes when Baker sprang mto the oratorlcal hmehght There was a t1me m the hxstory of 1ntercolleg1ate oratory when Baker was consndered practncally mvmexble Each year we returned home counted among the w1nners But m recent years Bakers reputatxon ln oratory has been declmlng Howexer thls year prom1ses a revxval m the spmt of hterary work More mterest IS being taken ln debate and oratory than m the past few years Thxs year the state contest wxll be held at Ottawa Wxlllam H Hertzog IS Bakers representatwe He has wrxtten an oratxon entltled the New Freedom whlch blds famr to make a good showmg The local contest for the selectxon of a representatwe IS held m the sprmg of the year prev1ous to the state contest Page 89 Lb -pl-Q.,--fy 'J 1: A f f Q 1 X N A X f If f mfwy Q Z Z my , 1 0 I Q 1 Q W X I J l 1 l l l , l XVinger Hertzog I-93611. Parmenter, Garrett, Brown, Monninger, Cggky ffoalaet' Kniversity 'Debate Council HE DEBATE COUNCIL has in its charge all arrangements pertaining to inter- collegiate debates. The membership is made up of two persons -from each of the three men's literary societies, the head of the Public Speaking Department, and three other members of the faculty. The present policy of the council is to secure at least two debates each year, and to give our two teams opposite sides of the same question, so that they may get a good work-out practicing upon each other. The debaters are chosen by a double try-out system. The council has at its disposal an apportionment from the student activity fund, sufhcient to cover all expenses that might be involved. This year Baker debated Washburn College and Nebraska Wesleyan OH the QUCSUOH, Resolved, That through appropriate legislation, a minimum Wage S0318 Ollght fo be Put into operation in the United States, Both debates took place on February 27th- Paga 90 'U sw- .... . ,.,. ,-s,.,Wmwm in A el ,. 4 , ,,,.., , , , , ,lls ,ty 41, W , V.,:,,,Jw'9v,U5kN ,HL -A 'gg C - A ,, of. --.,':ai i 'Sw ag xy ya, 1-sf' 3 :gui-,1:,. i E 'I' ,!.fq3Jf 3' A - i -' , .,,. .. 1, uuvlv .V ,. X u 9.11 1 +34 . ., , , I 1 -1.412 WLtJun. 'ww 11111 1 'SUS' f f, 2' Wcf ff, f-f i ., f Q if ,,,. 1, vw, .- , Bass Oshzrbout Brown The negative team was made np of men who had had DYCXIOLIS experi ence in inter collegiate debatmb They debated Washburn xt Baldwin A good crowd was present foi they felt that with such xeterans as Bass Brown and Osterhout representing Baker the outcome was sure to be faxorable They secured a nnain mous decision 47345 it Xaser Davison Yvraoley The aflirmatwe team was composed of Ernest Reser, VV. S. Davison and A. R. Bradley. These men were all novices in inter-collegiate debates, but if they lacked anything in experience they made it up in hard work. They debated Nebraska Wesleyan at Lin- coln, and secured a two to one de- cision of the judges. Page 91 r ,fx ' I , X ' A X ' X :Z f ' J f Z 'Of f w 4 f - f f a , f af ff I ' X ,xv . - , - f we l' 1 ' 'V l y , . A ,S . mv r y j .f X X Z! fu' if W '- ' '- X1 J M A muuqt u . era A -. l. :-- , Mmamumntvnt - at N - Z Z 5 f 5 ,n:. - 4 ' 5 5- 3 ,I 1. I rg , , v . ll ,I 9 ii 1 ff 5 ' 2 1'-.z' ' V UI W um Wx v,--- - -Q .. .. K H5575 'llc Glercle 'francais Tout bien ou rien. 'ies Officiets VVILMA BAIRD, Presidente MARGARET BROWN, Secretaire et Tresoriere Tas membres V Mary Sites Clarissa Stephenson Ina Stewart Everett VViles Ethel Winger Katherine Wollaston VVilma Baird Aura Bradley Margaret Brown Mormett Davis Gladys Dougherty Mary Haines Doris Kester Katherine Kester Vera Payton Lucille Prince Harry Rigby Mark Shepard L y avait une fois une classe d'eleves qui etudiaient le francais. Une partie de cette classe avait beaueoup etudie le franqaise et aimait a parler cette langue. Les autres qui n' avaient pas etudie si longtemps, tacherent de parler, mais, ils avaient peur de ces eleves qui parlaient si couramment et ils garderent le silence aupres d'eux. Un jour les eleves sc reunirent dans une grande salle et firent des plans pour un cercle ou club ou tout le monde parlerait francais. Ils choisirent des officiers et deciderent de se rencontrer deux fois le mois. Ils s' appelerent le cercle Francais. Maintenant a leurs reunions les eleves s 'amusent bien. Ils jouent toutes especes de jeux francais, racontent ou lisent des histoires, etc. Il faut qu' ils ne parlent que le franqais et maintenant ces eleves qui ne parlaient pas autre fois peuvent s' exprimer tres facilement en francais. Quelquefois les membres reqoivent le Cercle chez eux, ce qui est toujours tres interessant, car les membres sont de tres bonnes cuisinieres. Page 92 N 5. ze- 'wt Q 43' I , K I Y!'.H5.- J Q., N a Q N ,'-,Qyu ll sw' gpg-ig l l ' i Rl ' Ld, li' 1- -. 'L' .5 5 x N was ,, ,. . ,W- Z i ,x 2' ,I X. X7 f fffffw 9, f' ' 1 gf Qf, 6, fo 1 7,- fi ff' an Izzy! ! , W Z 4 f 'lm V 'ff if , l, V X, f , f I at fy W - ,9 . . '42 9' If 'Q l x 1 Hedge Hatch ' Richmond Smith, Larncr Monroe johnson Dav1s Hudson Wrrt Ocker Robmson ,DIZ iushgen Deulsc an Schutzpatron Der Daschshund Motto Immer lustxg voran V orslanb VERNA OCKER Praes1dent1n BEXTRICE FAST Sekremer ELLA LARNER V1ce Praemdentm BRUCE ROBINSON Selmatzmcnster Dav1s Monnett Fast Beatrlce Fxtzer Mmor Hatch Ruth Hedge Gertrude Hudson Florence mb mil Cbleiber Cfllembersj Johnson Inez Larner Ella Monroe Lena Iweal Freda Oclcer Verna Osenbaugh Ellzabeth Ruzhmond Margaret Ha.lHa'Ha'W1r smd da' Dle lustlgen Deutschen Ja Ia Ja' Wo? Wo? Wo? Hler Hxer Hlerl Dme lustxgen Deutschen Das smd w ROblHSOn Bruce Smltll Marx We1de Mmme Wxlton VVm Wxnger Ralph VV1rt Anna Grace Page 93 e . . . ? f f , f , W f ' f A ff f ' alter Orange I. LESTER BROWN, Editor-in-Chief GLENN SWOC-GER, Business Manager , TVTONNETT DAv1s, EVERETT FILLEY, ERNEST F. REBER, Associate Editors HE BAKER ORANGE is the studcnt's paper of Baker University. The Staff, con- sisting of tive men taken from the student body, owns and publishes this paper weekly. These men are taken from the different societies of the school, and in this way every phase of college life is well represented. The object of the Orange is to give to the students all the current matters pertaining to college life and its many activities, The paper is pub- lished at the end of each week of the school year. Baker University had its first newspaper in 1879, when the Baker Index was published semi-monthly in magazine form. This, how- ever, was not a Hnancial success, and its career was rather short lived. Again in 1889 the University Breeze entered the field. It soon changed its name to the Baker Beacon, and soon after, on account of some disagreements, the paper was again changed and the first issue of the Baker Orange was published. . The Baker Orange of today attempts to represent the student body and the faculty in all their many enterprises pertaining to Baker University. It never fails to give credit to those worthy of the cause, and always carries with it an unwavering love for the institu- tion which it represents. The Orange is sent to all the high schools of Kansas, to nearly every state in the union, and to many foreign countries, thus keeping the alumni of Baker in touch with their Alma Mater. Page 94 A xxx x f 1: ' fy 1 1,0 f X L f f 1 W , , X Orange Staff of'1E6ilors LVTI ETT R FHIEX NIONYI 'IT DXVIb I LESTER BROXVN ' .4 ui LRNLST r RIISIIR GLTNN SWOGCER Page 95 r, .Hsu ! ?' w'f 77 mf' -f f y W ,., .. f , f a ff I, fy ,, fl ffl, a -f 3 as , I w i ' I I I E a i , N '- W I ' Q pf It I D 'tx N' . ' ,A I ,I gf ' fy, j If ' to I I I . I fe , fee- , X li Hill, Hann, Payton, Clark McCarty, George, Franklin, 'Smit-h, Hudson, , O if 0 O womens Oratoncal ,Assocmhon Officers VERA PAYTON, President ,TENNIF HANN, Treasurer MARY SMITH, Secretary HE WOMENS ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION of Baker University is organized for the purpose of promoting oratory among the women of the college. The local asso- ciation holds charter membership in the Women's State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical As- sociation. Miss Grace McCarty was Baker's delegate to the meeting, held in Wichita, at which the inter-collegiate charter was adopted and the organization perfected. The charter of the local association authorizes each of the women's literary societies to select, by contest, two of its members to enter an inter-society contest. Two prizes, Of fweflfy-five dollars and ten dollars, respectively, are offered in this inter-society contest. In addition, the winner of first place will represent Baker in the annual contest of the Inter- collegiate Association. The prizes in this contest are fifty dollars and thirty dollars. Page 96 . www : 'vii ' I . -XX W ff ff ff Z X X W SNRX N r'-v-sw N on ,,,,,,.. A-kxw w,-n.a,.- 'f' any -.141 -uv 14 w .- xN'l- J 1,-a -, Jflfn x M,-4 f-I f' !1 but 'H-0454 I-rdf' -nn. 0-4,440 K1 mx 'H-14, JAM A41 -f-kN'1,g lim-ffff g ,M .M X' 5-A-'ff' Vim p- 'N'K1 41.1. v1nA u- -If 'un x.-11 -uf ,fu-ww, 1 4414 f ,fu IVO14 fv ' env ' 1 11.,AnvJ1u'I 1 -4- n.vs,.H , 1,5 N... f ,,f..1 1-'v D1 M 4.4 , 2- 'rr '- GH-21,1 V .f-aM.4.,x .--s -.4 .MH 4' A 1 Jv- ,,,,- LA -r i n 1 'ILL -A-.af n?-nfl ,gn rv-x -.vgvi .f-4, -I 4 ,ix fs.. 'fav fqxvx' fn,,,.A-,rv ru 4, '7- 2, L., N X-S.--X L 'i S Nf X x , - i b e.x xxx ff fk X mf My Z-?2 -if, WESIQIQIK WS 1, . 1 -. ,mn ,M , , 1 -MmlK.lz :L4f.,:.,- 1, ,ue A ' . Page 97 vue! I! X V -it ,., , V.. -.......L.......... -- , , W 4 , ' V , W 7 f I, X 1 f e Q f b 4, f fffyv 9 ,W ,ff 1 , . ff M ff , ,' f 5 ' ,, ,f 1' f f , X . N 1 Nn.. ' '1-.-.,...U..,.L.,.,4 fuk 1 I , ,AM V 'E 3 -.- ., 4' ' 'n 'n - 44' fm .,-4.4 .. L ! X V ' N MW. , , 1 m ,. .. . .,.,. ,., ,,,fr. '- g ' , -1 - ' ' ' :',C'1 ,,, hi, r,, gf. x , 1 I K 1 . , ,-,.-. Hn.. ' ---.T-Y! I w ' 1 I 4 ze.---'H ' - ' ' ' ...tain ,,, ! , e -' -..LQ-ww U ,g L A K A I, gli- ,. ly' ' - :-9 f'I' K. - 1 il V 1 X Hd, - w ,I X , W 1 , . ,.,- 1. ..-,. , G f- 5. n- 1.-:uh-H -1' xf' I H 1 I .U , -'fl-1 - .s, -. - ' 'I-' V, - ' ' 1 Y 5 '-- - .zu - f W ' ,N N f ,N----1-' - --4 '- - -,mx ,gqrif-,.:n. ' 4.1 'W ,L-,f a A 5 W l 1 . . 1' 4 - ?' .mm-:. adn-in ,f.,.,wf,.i'-rv4.13. U. ,lk .,..J ' N 1 ,, 1 , , 1- ' , L , ,N N N N , 1.5 .Q ,L , , I ,t 7 : NA.,--3,.,, ,.f,.,,-, ...-.-,... .vm N , E ,Q E w I ' 4,1354 V. . 1: , v I ,4 n ' 1-.An-Q... - f 1 ' -- ' ' '-:-,-,N .- A - f I I N g x 4-H . rlf- - 12 -'psf ' '52 ' K ' ' F 1 1 1 f- - ., -. , .-A ' s uk 2' -M.-. , WM... . , ,A . .- .-ue ,, - -' -- -lv.. M-L-' -J.- 4, M Ui v ' ' , . , fl . .-,' '1 1 ' ..MA,, A14 V.-+-:H H--. - V ffj- I V ' L, , 4- . ,-:Nr mA T. 'JI In -A-fu.-., 'F' 0 Q w w 'Y - , MM... W 4----1.. , ' ' 5.4, ., I . A -M, -. A-bf lx '- .4.f-- -- . . -Q K1, ' -' P'-,, - . ' X 2 w -+A . - ' H ' ' I-v-. , . .4 ' Q W w W -..- - w I ' ' UN , f ' ' - j f, K v p' K ' , ,X , X , - J , ., , f 1: x ax 4, , N ij- ,V Y 5' h NC QXN ' wifi? -1:f .f X N N Ji. -:lx i K my J X -l -,X ' 7 7 1, ,f,,,,,'.g.Z - X. ' if- ' s --., ' U ki Y ' -ff-M 4, ' - Y ' ,lil 3 l 1 ' -, ,J -ALJ , fgvmg' T l- ig , Qfm efd -, N , . mrmaw ,pi f f f ffff f 'M ., . fl -f e 1 1 V , ff f f a If lwfhelw Y. M. C. A. CABINET ' 1 3 l l i t XVai-ing, Clayton, Steinheimer, Hall, Davison Beal, Monninger, Sutton 3 m f . . -'r . . oung en s Gfbrtshan Assoctalton Officers Bom' O. BEAL, President J. IRL CLAYTON, Secretary FRED C. SUTTON, Vice-President VERNON R. NICATILLAN, Treasurer Committee Chairmen NVALTER VVARING, Membership XVILBUR S. DAv1soN, Gospel Teams FRED C. SUTTON, Religious Meetings CLYDE I. HALL, Mission Study Yicrotz TYIONNINGER, Social CLvDE J. HALL, Bible Study Rox' L. STEINHEIMER, Labor IRMLY believing that the Young Men's Christian Association has a mission in Baker University, it has earnestly endeavored to meet its obligations in the following ways: 1. On Thursday evenings one hour is given to the weekly devotional meetings, which are led by members of the Y. M. C. A., faculty members and out-of-town speakers. 2. The Membership Committee has put forth systematic and strenuous efforts to enlist every young man in school in the Y. M. C. A., having confidence that the Y. M. C. A. has sometliinp, to give in return for the help that each new member brings. 3. The Social Uominittee endeavors to promote genuine Christian fellowship by occa- sionally having social stunts, in which there is always perfect freedom and a lack of for- mality. k 4. The llihle and Mission Study departments are working jointly. They are doing good work :tml have 103 men enrolled in different classes. 5. A new tlepqtrtinent has been added to the Y. M. C. A. this year and is doing work under the nzline tif Gospel VFCZTIYIH department. 0. The l.:tlior tlepztrtment has endeavored to keep in touch with those students desiring work :tml has sticeeetled iu placing inzuiy. Page Wi '1 if Mfr -2 ff if 1 f e f f W f 4 7 X X V- af Q Q fs ff' -f o .f 4 ff 4 f a , 1 Q! Y. XV. C. A. CABINET Dawson, Brown, WVilson, Smith. Anderson, Brownrigg, Larner, Stewart Price, Haxton, Johnston, Calkins, Roseberry g 1 . . -' . . oung women s Christian Association E are a part of the world organization of the Y. VV. C. A., the division in the United States being composed of nine hundred fourteen student, city and country organiza- tions. The affairs of the local organization are administered by an Advisory Board composed of the seven following members: Miss Lilian Scott, Mrs. Dr. Porter, Mrs. julia Smith, Mrs. Harris, Miss Elizabeth Burney, Mrs. W. E. Beiler, Mrs. Iohn Beaton and a cabinet composed of the following thirteen members: Mary Anderson, President, Helen Price, Vice- President, Ella Larner, Treasurer, Ina Stewart, Secretary, Mary Smith, Chairman Devo- tional Committee, Bess Johnson, Chairman Music Committee, Helen Wilson, Chairman Bible Study Committee, Ethel Calkins, Chairman Mission Study Committee, Nelle Haxton, Chairman Finance Committee, Mary Fay Brown, Chairman Social Service Committee, Ethel Dawson, Chairman Association News Committee, Mary Brownrigg, Chairman Rest Room Committee, Ruth Roseberry, Chairman Social Committee. The membership of the local organizationfor the past year has been one hundred and eighty-one. The mission and Bible study classes have had an enrollment of one hundred and sixty for the entire year. Apart from the regular classes, a new class has been organized, known as the Christian Social Workers' Band. The annual social events of the Y. W. C. A. are: Reception to New Students, Cross Country Hike, May Morning Breakfast, Good Fellowship Teas, Gym Party, Senior Girls' Luncheon. Page 99 A' 5543 ? gy .. ,yt 1 5, y W SM W A ff f e f zw K 1 f X W- 'W , I In W Vf gj f,. 1,25 the life spir 5,-nigh, Trcganza, Lankard, Garrettson, Sutton, Campbell Rupert, Sampson, Devore, McRae, Garden Hausam, Crain, Beamer, VVSYUCF, Davis C Cl b Obe matbatean u Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER W. H. HERTZQG, President R. E. GORDON, President F. S. VVARNER, Vice-President L, H. RUPERT, Vice-President L. H. RUPEIiT, Sec'y-Treas. O. F. SMITH, Sec'y-Treas. HE MATHATEAN CLUB is restricted in membership to those men preparing for the ministry or other Christian work. Since its organization the Club has engaged in various means of helping its membership. This year the Mathatean Club is laying special emphasis upon the spiritual life. It is constant endeavor of the Cluib to be at source of helpfulness, primarily, to the spiritual of the ministerial student, and through him to be a useful agent for creating a better itual atmosphere in the Student body. Page loo i 'pgs' ' ix 1 r 4 A. ,-+.?..pE,u, ' .J ' ,',1iur,iii.'L' if i. . ,.,.. ,T-, - i , .Y 1 1' ' ,H V, ,,.39fwe1 9 ng, 1 f QQ Bramwell, NVarner, Devore, Franks, Green, Hoefer, Gordon, McCulloch Crain, Rupert, Bunting, Hausam, Foiles jlbt omatbean u ' 'l Cl b Cfficers GRACE HAUSAM, President LIDA DEVORE, Vice-President JULIA VVARNER, Secretary MX'RTLE GORDON, Reporter HE PHILOMATHEAN CLUB was organized by the married students' wives on A 'l 10 1913. The objects of this organization are to assist its members to a higher PU 1 plane of living, to acquire a more thorough knowledge of the Bible, missions, home interests and other important questions of the day. The Club meets every two weeks, having an hour of study, followed by a social hour. The number of members this year is thirteen, but in spite of the number it is a very successful year for the Club. Members: Verla Crain, Leo Beamer, era Hazel Rupert, Emma Bunting, Mayme Green, Esther Foiles. V Hoefer, Pearl Franks, Nellie McCulloch, Page l0l , aims Y ' ' 3. X , if W I f fyw ff 7i4 Z 'hm! fw -K f f V f X-,iff 9 ff, f f y :Z ,aff ff .i .1 f X X I 45 Q f agfiaif E5 'i NVarner Rupert, Frazer, Hall, Rl1l1lC'1, 4 4i Kfilb, Emefb'-A H0l'm9ll Sanger McCarty, jett, Rupert, Pennock, Calkins, Patterson, NN'1lson, DeTar X Student Qolunteer Yncmo ETHEL CAI.KiNs, Leader CHARLES RUHLEN, Assistant Leader Lois PENNOCK, Secretary-Treasurer I HE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND is an organization composed of those students who have declared it their purpose to become foreign missionaries. This organization is nine years old and during this time twenty-two of carrying the influence of Baker to the very ends of the The band this year has an enrollment of twenty-one evening. The interest in the meetings may be seen by shows practically a clear record of attendance for every its members have reached the field, earth. and meets regularly each Tuesday the fact that the secretary's book member. The past year has been one of unusual interest and success. Three of our former members have sailed for the field. Miss Minnie Gardner has returned to her work in Japan and Miss Anna Porter has sailed for Italy and Miss Dora Wagner for Japan for the first time. Three other former members have been at home for a short stay after a service of four or five years-Mrs. Clara Evans Keys and Pliny Keys, of Africa, and Miss Phoebe James, of Burma, Eleven of our number attended the International Student Volunteer Con- vention at Kansas City. Six deputation teams have been sent out to churches in the surrounding country with the purpose of imparting missionary information and arousing missionary enthusiasm. Besides general discussions and talks by visiting friends the Band has completed the study of The Religions of the World, by Grant. Page l02 'H As sam. Xl, A , A ll l Y I W ,-1 ff! if ff X X. 4 1 Q l V 'I f 1 M f y -f 4 , Che Stuoent Volunteer Convention E might as well admit at once that the Kansas City Convention cannot be reported or written up in the ordinary sense of these terms. An elemental spiritual demon- stration cannot be described in words-it has to be shared and experienced. From December 31, 1913, to January 4, 1914, in Kansas City, Missouri, there met the Seventh International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement. This largest and most representative student gathering ever held was made up of hve thousand delegates from the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations of nearly eight hundred colleges and universities of the United States and Canada. Students and professors came from California, Florida, Manitoba, Texas, and all the territory lying between. And why did they come, leaving home in the midst of the joyous holiday season? They came to plan and to receive inspiration for the conquest of the world for Christ. For tive days they were guided in speech and in prayer by the great leaders of the Movement. john R. Mott was the chairman of the convention and gave two public addresses. Among the other speakers were Robert E. Speer, who has been associated with Mr. Mott in much of his work, G. Sherwood Eddy, known to many through his booksg Samuel M. Zwemer, of State, and Dean Shailer Matthews, .of Chicago University. The challenge of the watchword of the Movement was sounded to another generation of college students, The Evangelization of the VVorld in this Generation. The emphasis was put on the foreign held, but the need in Christian work at home was by no means overlooked, The absence of excitement throughout the week was very marked, but ress in words. The personal results must cer- Cairo, Egypt, Williani I. Bryan, Secretary of the intensity of 'feeling was too deep to exp tainly show in the various schools fortunate enough to have members under this influence by their increased enthusiasm in service for the Master. Baker was allowed only five delegates in regular allotment according to the size of the school, but at the last permission was given to others until the band from Baker numbered thirty. ' Prof. Ebright and Prof. Beiler were the faculty members and chaperons of the crowd, and Miss Ethel Calkins was delegation leader. Those five days were surely Ha profitably spent and never-to-be-forgotten time. Page 103 ww--susmg, f ww ag. ii 'Wil ' w ff . If 7 ' I W 00 ZW 'W , I , 9, fi Z iff 'fwdaf WW WV ff' 'WV - f wervxvw-V a'1 al' 37. W. Gi. A. Summer Conference HE WESTERN STUDENT DIVISION OF THE Y. W. C. A. met in their annual Summer conference at Estes Park, Colorado, from August 22d to September lst, this year. Baker sent six girls, and the following sketches taken from their diaries afford a glimpse into the many phases of a Y. W. C. A. Summer Conference: ffxugust 21st Out from the suffocating Union Sta- tion of Kansas City, through the sweltering heat and dust storms of the Western Kan- sas plains, and towards Colorado, we sped. At first we were wildly enthusiastic and surprised to see our own 'girls as they joined us, and glad to greet groups from other lugust At 7:30 the breakfast bell rang. We sing grace here. In the morning we sing, Still, Still With Thee, at noon, For the Beauty of the Earth, and in the evening, Day is Dying in the West. At two in the afternoon the bell rings for quiet hour. This evening from nine until nine twenty TAugust This morning Miss Norris, one of the National Secretaries, gave us such a good talk on Problems of School Life. She said there are three relations we all have to consider in school, ill our relations to the faculty, C25 to our fellow students and C35 to God. She gave us this ques- ffxugusli On Stunt Day each school represented gives a stunt and the Baker delegation gave Spy in the Mint, in pantomime. It colleges. The way grew better further on and by the time we reached Denver, and were involved in the big jolly crowd of college women, three hundred strong, we were lustily singing, NVe'll Cheer Estes Park. . 226 we had our delegation meeting. This is the time when all the girls of our cottage and two others meet together for a quiet devotional time, to discuss the day's pro- ceedings and have a good heart to heart talk. 26th tion first: If you don't like the rules a college imposes upon you, why do you go? and then, If you can't keep from always criticising your college, go to an- other one. She says there is too little re- spect for faculty members among students today. 28th really made one of the biggest hits of the day. September lst The first thing on that last Sunday morning was a Vespei service out on the mountain side. Bishop Thompson, of Wy- oming, gave two such wonderful talks that day, and in the afternoon out under the Page 104 pines and aspens, the girls and faculty had such a sweet fellowship that at the close we could really say we had come to the end of a perfect day. ,J -' l'it'fI'ii?iA:iN 'i . i., 1 '.--,.:,-'- 'H 1, I I I f' , 1Z 5 , ' X qv, .d X., 421 F1 I .5 Z X' , llv. , r V W MT ERAXRZY Page 105 'K Uioll ,Qi11 ' ' Wi f f 71 f y! ffffx if f '!7 , : I 1 Z I N ,f . ,,,4 , ' f i f a f - X 3' 'Q' Q 'lv o Q Dba ,Athenian itterary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JOHN BASS, President DAVID URNER, President DIXVID URNER, Vice-President HIXRRY RIGBY, Vice-President JOHN IQIRBY, Secretary MARK HANIPSHIRE, Secretary XVEEMS SNIDER, Treasurer FREEMAN HAVIGHURST, Treasurer Motto: Religio, Liberta, Scientiaf' HE ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY is the oldest chartered organization of its kind in the State of Kansas. Its long history is filled with glorious achievements and unparalleled successes. Among its alumni are found many of Baker's most honored sons-men who today are filling places of prominence in the world's af-fairs. Its activity still retains those peculiar characteristics which wrought its succesS and renown in the past. Perhaps it cannot boast of so large number, but certainly of as keen and alive a spirit, of support as loyal and true. The hi-gh standard of work produced may be seen from the fact that in the first triangular interasociety debate, whiclI occurred last year, Athens won unani- mous decisions in both her debates. Oliver C. Auchard Ralph B. Ackerman John Bass Vtfill L. Bunten Chas. L. Baker G. W. Carson Monnett Davis Norman Davis Vernon Fike Joseph Farrell VVard Fetrow Karl Flickinger Lucien Gray Mark Hampshire Freeman Havi-ghurst Frederick Illig Marlin Johnson John Kirby L. A. Miller Lloyd MCI-Ienry Ralph Price Adelbert Preston Harold Payne Bruce Robinson Melvin Rigg Harry Rigby Andrew Reazin J. Win. Skinner Donald Skinner Roy Steinheirner W. V. Snider Lloyd L. Sampson Fred St. John David Urner John Urner Leroy W'althal Wfm. H. 'Wight Ralph Wiiiger 2 I:,'1'1' ' -Q 3 ' - ' - . , . W 13.2, ,I ,Bl H ,Q I L ' ' 1. I I9 ' 5 11 F ff? . W . V M-7. 1 ,WL ' . v yr ' I 1 . i ' INTER-SOCIETY DEBATERS Havighurst, Davis. Miller, D. Urner Page 106 N K m x 3 'xxx 0 NK, x Q xX N N N QX S Q S N xxx K Y S X S XL K SX X .N NX S E X Q s Ss X. S5 1 X I X gg xx Hell , V ' ff, f 4 X 1 'M X W . , X Z f rfmfwen 'Aelioian 'literary Society FIRST SEMESTER . ELIZABETH OSENBAUGH, President RTARY CONGDOR, Vice-President HELEN ANDERSON, Secretary BERTHA STOKES, Treasurer Officers SECOND SEMESTER INA STEVVART, President RUTH HATCH, Vice-President ETHEL VVINGER, Secretary FAYE HOLLIS, Treasurer Motto: Licht, mehr Lichtf' V HE AELTOIAN was the First girls' literary organization in Baker. Always true to their motto, the Aelio girls have made for themselves an enviable reputation, winning honors in declamation, debate, and oratory, and constantly enriching their old traditions with new, until now they have many unique and characteristic customs. Proud as they are of the past greatness of their Society, they are continually broadening and enlarging their Scope of activity and striving to bring a still better future. Helen Anderson Mary Anderson Irene Arndt Nathalie Black Mildred Botkin Ruth Clark Mildred Clematis ' Clara Coe Mary Congdon Bernice Cosper Neva Denison Myrtle Denlinger Grace Fitzgerald Cammie Gray Elsie Hardin Ruth Hatch Page 108 Verle Hendrickson Esther Henney Faye Hollis Margaret Holland Louise Knake Flora Kraft Lucile Lockwood Jessie McCarter Katherine McCarter Cecile Murlin Bess Nixon Elizabeth Osenbaugh Vera Payton Helen Price Luella Reeder Ruth Rice S Helen Rowles Edith Rowland Grace Ryan Lilian Shirk Ruth Shirk Lucy Siegrist Mary Sites Jessie Smith Iva Blanche Stanley Clarissa Stephenson ina Stewart Bertha Stokes Mildred Thompson Grace Thorne Ruth Weeks Ethel Winger 93nd 601 Wm xx NX NX S N X S Q l ,i ez.- ' Q N Osenbaugh, Murlin, Amlerson, Fitzgerald, Clusscr, Cnngdon, Mcfnrter, Grnliam, Price, Winger, Sisson k Stokes, Knakc, Hendrickson. XYarnv:1', Clenians, Hniland, Kraft, Ryan, Casper, Gray, Nixon Rice Thompson, Ilawley, Rowland, Denlingcr, llennny, 'i'IUi1i3, Dennifon. Mcfurtcr, Stevenson, Sliirk, Coe 0 Rowles, Payton, Black, Scliabackcr, Hatch, Hardin, Anderson, Stewart, Shirk, Arndt XX Denman, Sitcs. Clark. Thorne, Siegrist QA .1 Q f fi 5 5 Q 1 4 i'.- f in ii Xwx Q f X , F -fi S i ' E ' si Y '11, ' XX ki ' 715, .X SSX A xx YQY' , , -X R 2 X E X . 5f Xi 5 3 s v - l QB X x S fl, .ii E t M , W f' t' ' AA ' ff: 4 I X f 9 I H9 . . -,I .0 ' , f Z ,.', Newt! Iixmpbictyonian Literary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER W. H. HERTZOG President WILEY HAUSAM, President G. G. GARRETTSON, Vice-President F. L. HENNEY, Vice-President F. L. HENNEY, Secretary ERNEST RESER, Secretary CHAS. RUHLEN, Treasurer FAYETTE Woon, Treasurer Motto: The Fine Things Are Difficult HE AMPHICTYONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY extends a most hearty welcome to every earnest, ambitious man in Baker University. It stands for a well-rounded man- hood, and does not give attention to any one special line of work to the detriment of other lines. Every individual in the society is made to feel the importance of the social and religious sides of life as well as the intellectual. It rejoices in the literary work of the school, and joins hands with all who are Work- ing for more eflieierit ways to realize the best in this important phase of college life. ffllemlaers L. B. Anderson George Brown John Ashley Henry J. Brown Ira Beamer C. E. Caldwell Wayne Campbell O. E. Crain Roy E. Devore Roy Denton John Davis Geo. G. Garrettson R. E. Gordon C. L. Franks john T. Frazer Frank L. Henney Wm. H. Hertzog Clyde I. Hall Wiley Hausam Marlin Johnson Frank Lankard Frank Leonard R. S. McCulloch Marian Mf'Rae Fred Newcomb Homer Osterhout Fred Osterhout John Patterson Ernest Reser Oscar Reser Lynn Rupert Chas. Ruhlen Roy Stafford Frank Schlapbach Otis Smith Theodore Smith Harry Jett Troy Warner DEBATERS Louis Kaub Fayette Wood Rupert Wood Walter Wilson Page H0 5 X wmv X X NNW xx X X N N QN xix S W X X x X ' S X N .X X S N? QQ X 5 S s Nw XX F XX, x x m ,ig-l XY L1 N ., wee... Z yf 'Illeiaoean 'literary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER INEZ JOHNSON, President GRACE MCCARTY, President GRACE IVICCARTY, Vice-President EDNA RUHLEN, Vice-President EVALENA HARRIS, Secretary - ETTA ILLIAN, Secretary EDNA RUHLEN, Treasurer EVALENA HARRIS, Treasurer Motto: Astra, Castra, numen lumen. The stars our camping groundg the Divine our light. UCH is the motto of the Pleiadean Literary Society. In accordance with this the literary ideal has always been of the highest. A program is given each week, and the constitution provides that there shall be a debate or an oration as a part of each pro- gram. A play is given each Spring, and there is also a contest in declamation, oratory, and short story writing, each, held once a year. The second part of the motto is -found in the standard, which every Pleiadean seeks to attain, To maintain Such a spirit of Christian fellowship that the Society shall be recognized for good as well as for its literary merit. . Roll 'Alberta Anderson Susan Bloesser Helen Bean Ruth Brune Maud Crouch Lydia Davis lone DeTar Page IIZ Phoebe Emery Lettie Fike Edna George Ruth Glazier Nellie Gri-gsby Dorothy Hann Jennie Hann Evalena Harris Grace Hausam Etta lllian Inez Johnson Mary Legate Grace McCarty Hazel Rupert 5 Edna Ruhlen Josephine Seager Mahal Stafford Greta Sturman Helen Smith Delta Waldron Minnie VVeide E11 :'5 cI Brune, Stafford, Anderson, Legate, Harris, Harm, Seager, Sturman, Illiau, Crouch, XVeicle, Grigsby, Fike, McCarty, Iolmsnn, George, H ann, Bloesser. Bean I men DeTar hupert Ruhlen 'nldrou KN x mx NX XNXX X X W QN XX N N QN Q X: NE Q X X x Xx X if f ' f X l 'L LM Biblical 'literary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER CHESTER VERNON, President MERRILL RAPP, President CHAS. L. JONES, Vice-President ROBERT TREGANZA, Vice-President I. I. CLAYTON, Secretary C. A. MCCULLOCH, Secretary C. A. MCCULLOCH, Treasurer I. I. CLAYTON, Treasurer Motto: For Christ and the Church. HE BIBLICAL SOCIETY was founded in 1872, and claims many of Baker's well- known alumni. Its members have done solid, enduring work, and still do it. College ' honors have fallen to the society at different intervals of recent years, almost con- tinuously. Its heritage is a great one, and its source of hope for the future is that its members are alive to the trust that has been committed to them, and will be worthy of it always. Loyalty to the society prevails, and harmony within is assured. A. R. Bradley I. Lester Brown Tom Beecher ff. I, Clayton K. K. Cox Wilbur Davison Allen Gibbon Burr Gunsaullus Paul Houston Arthur Hollis E. L. jillson Leroy Jewell C, L. jones Victor Monninger fiioll C. A. McCulloch Ferdinand Owens Gorden Pritchett Wm. Richards Merrill Rapp Cecil Strimple Fred Sutton Glenn Slough Wiley Skinner Glenn Swogger Robert Treganza Chester Vernon A. W. XVatkins Murray Wilson . f 2 - iii.,-ii . 11 5 ,, glvlf ' ' Q8 ff! ' , 1- ,I 1 . T, R Qi. 'if' its , I ' ' INTER-SOCIETY DEBATERS McCulloch, TYCHHHZH. Slough, Clayton Page H4 'B 511 agpcl McCulloch Brown, xVZllWOl'lll, XVatkins, Skinner, Owens, Vernon, Cox, Hollis , Treganza, Slough, Coffman, Iluslnsr Clayton, Gibbon, Davison. Sutton Iilson, Monninger, Houston Gunsanllu5, Strnnple, Bradley, jones, Rxclxards , xmxm xx xx xx X N X S S X xx K X ' 4 f-f if ' H-,gl 4 X X X 1 1 an X 2 M, ' ' - W a Gllionian 'literary Society Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ETHEL DAWSON, President JENNIE OSBORN, President HELEN XVILSON, Vice-President MARGTXRET RICHMOND, Vice-President NETTIE FETROXV, Secretary FREDA NEAL, Secretary LIARY BROWNRIGG, Treasurer BEULAH ICELLEY, Treasurer Motto: Grasp the Beautiful. HE CLIONIAN is the largest literary Society in Baker, and has, not only quantity, but quality as well. The society celebrates several annual affairs, the largest and most important of these is the Shakespearean play given every Spring. In 1913, the play presented was, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Clio girls are proud of their society, they are loyal to her, and they are glad to work for her. Beulah Armstrong Mildred Ashbaugh Mable Ashby Edith Beach Ruth Benham Geneva Benjamin Opal Benjamin Mary Fay Brown Mary Brownrigg Ethel Calkins Nina Call Dora Coffin Beulah Coffman Eunice Darby Eva Daum Ethel Dawson Neta Dimmock Gladys Dougherty Ruth Ernst Nettie Fetrow Miriam Franklin Myrnah Franklin Page H6 Ruth Fugate Anna Given Temple Gruver Elsie Haigh Mary Haines Mary Hayes Nelle Haxton Gertrude Hazen Gertrude Hedge Ethel Hendrickson Florence Hudson Garnett Hill Georgia Hoffman Grace Honnell Lyda Houston Mary Houston Bess Johnston Beulah Kelley Ermal Kelsey Grace Kennedy Dorothy Keohane Doris Kester Uioll Katherine Kester Ella Larner Marian Leach Gladys Longfellow Mary Lough Blanche Malin Hazel McClure Helen McMillan Una Merryfield Len Monroe Eunice Moo1'e Gladys Moore Hazah Morris Celia Moyer Freda Neal Marie Neal Verna Ocker Jennie Osborn Margaret Palmer Lois Pennock Louise Powell Kittie Rayl N Beulah Reitz Margaret Richmond Dorothy Riley Pearl Rittenhouse Flora Robinson Ruth Roseberry Ruth Rowland Dorothy Runyan Ruby Skinner Mary Smith Leona Spurgeon Hope Stanwaity Delome Stephens Ruth Stevenson Lucy Taylor Minna VValker Madeline XVarden Reta lfVaring Jeanette Wiclcstrom Helen lfVilsOn Wenona VVilson NN xxxwxx N XX X QNX XX Q N QX X N K x K X N Q X w, Q N xx X-S xx S .Q Y 'E X X N S NN S' S S -x S S NX 5 K. I X X X X , X ' X X X k Xxx N S S x gm N Ns N N x N X NS X S S s Q XX NX N N, S I X N X NX ' XX X S X 1. . my mv x -'-- ws. 4. W 7 ffQMNf M W 7 f.Sf Q XW141! f' MQWV If 'eq-2 if qx l Kill' iyl ' W Xf 4 KN 'WEE ,A-Z-' 'L Q' P 9 fhfg df 11 WHqg ,39Ln1'i!M1' W N 0 E Mn AEA ' E A Jfwglj 'Ti f n Nm a, hJ1:'r'f 2ha1 i' MZ f M 2 'K' fb Q xl 'iyEi3'n,nE 5 ifif g g. L !.f'nif'ni, x,1,- ' VW ul ' ' 1 2 ' X r 1 3 fl, -- H N- '.kw1,v tL uf I J ' ik! Q ? Y ,J l ib x - M .: ,,, i, Y -1jj 3Y -fflfglg 7-W Y , age ll , ,-watt ,f I f f 5 , H . , f f 'ti Z Z -f X , 'f if ' LJ Rigg, Sawyer. Robinson, Filley, Geyer V Anderson, Stevens, Siegrist, XV'hite, Caywood, . Lampbell Mott, Zabel, Preshaw, Konantz, Snider Della Dau Della Founded at Bethany College, VVest Virginia, l859g Gamma Theta chapter installed in 1903 Flower: Pansy. Colors: Purple, VVhite and Gold. Publication: The Rainbow flictive members A S1-INIORS ,lerorne L. Anderson Clifford C. Stevens Bruce B. Robinson Karl Preshaw JUNIORS Howard Campbell Stalilffy W. Caywood Everett R. Filley Frank B. Siegrist George Zabel Donald L. Sawyer C. Harold Konantz James M. Mott Lloyd K. White So1'HoMoR1zs L90 GCYCI' Melvin Rigg Page 120 ey l, , K, - - YY--VV NV, W eli f X fy Mee,,jexfpf, 4 l Dear Edztol Thzs bunch lwes 'HL a lzouse of queer a1 clutectzn al ty e tenth a turret HL one earner I learned hotueeez on nzy uszt zere that 1ts purpose zs not f0I defense and that then, are no gun men sta honed there As a 1natte1 of act, tlns tnnet sewes as a nucleus fo a second floor sleefnng porch wheze the boys spend then nzghts a ter IO oclock Also 7111 the event 0 a seienade they congregate there and attempt to reply HL lznd to any offezzngs that are made The boys 'I1'lU'L71lU111f an ozfhestm whose sez 'zfes may oceaswnally be obtamed by pronuses of a su fment feed oz other ruse Then avor V 'Lie tune ls 'What do you znean, you lost your dog ' . l ,I H U P W w Page l2l ,N 1 1 H I 'i ?9 :'E f -W ., , 1 ' ' 1 1 .KX - :1 V' V y - ,Y . , - Y 1 I , V N i , y 'N H . , . l 5 4, VV , .V 0, If , X, ,Iwi 1 Z I , , 7 I If 0 0 ' f 'fl fe, ' - f . 5 1 .3 X X 21, 1 gl V 4 Ay 4 X ew af. ,M -f X if ,t Z feu e lf 7 'l X eff 1 f ' 1' l ' I ! ' 0 , f' 1. X . 1 is VV VJ, , V , . V - ,I ,f 1 ' '1 1 ' X V . V.-V , . , f, , .4 ' ,,. ,' ' ', V f ' , , 1 P . I , .V , ,V VV M .-, V IV IV , E ,, 1 ' ' ' ' , ' I , ' 'f ', ,- , . I srl, f ' , . V I V V l A V, V j: VV , V ,..y, V , V , 5 ' ' f I V V ' V J E 4 , - v -I . f r ' f W , fy f , Moore, Evans, Coffman, XVare, Majors, Foster, Wright Delaslimutt, Swogger, Jewell, Lanry, RZPP, Heaton, Anderson Axton, XVinger, XViles, Jones, Penley, Allderdice Tlfappo. Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 18693 Beta Tau chapter installed in 1903 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley. Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Publication: The Caduceus 'Active members SENIORS Milford H. Anderson XV. Hurst Coffman John VV. Laury NV. Robert Evans Ralph Wlinger J. Merrill Rapp ,TUNIORS Charles W. VVare Victor Allderclice Everett R. VVi1es Glenn Swogger SOPHOMORES I-CRUD' ,lffwell Charles W. Penley Ray E. Axton John W. Heaton Lewis Moore Hurst Majors True E. Foster Charles W. jones XVz1lter F. Delashmutt Herbert VVright Page l22 'QNX v W QixxX 'M A , . ,f a 1 f .t.-... may ,,t- . fs, f- a f 1 ,. ' 4 I , X f Dear Editor: I'1u down at this Kappa Sig house now, and I must report that it is some house for size. I oe only lost my way three times, once downstairs and twice up. The diiiiiig rooms is almost as far from thc 'west room upstairs as the house is from tozwzt. ,As it is, the boys are on the go so much of the time that they are always out of breath, and that -must account for the way they cut their words off. Bo yelled and said, S'wog', goin' to tozcfu? No, gotta go to orc proc. Well let s have some mel down here, come 011 Wing. No, I gotta Print Pifs'. 'A'MGjA is in the kich' makin' di'aifn'. ' Page I23 X X o X X W s wi ff X fi Q Vi! rg Z 4 'I 'f' I 7, f f K ?5 Z 2, V I Q 1 f f, 'f L f f X 1. ln ' . Wilson, Pritchett, Beal, Hassler, , Slough Davison, Brown, Richards, Evans, Brown, Milham Vernon, Bradley, Monninger, Randall, Meredith, Colin Zeta Chl Organized at Baker in 1905 Flower: Carnation. Colors: Cherry Red and Old Gold 'Active ffllembers ' SENIORS Chester B. Vernon Burt O. Beal Chester R. Milham Gordon S. Pritchett Thomas Marcom JUNIORS Victor Monninger VVilbur Davison Elmer E. Hassler ChHflCS C0511 Warren H. Meredith Wfilliam Richards J. Lester Brown Leland L. Brown A. R. Bradley SOPHOMORES Paul Evans Wayne Randall Glenn Slough Clifford Woods Murray Wilsoi1 - Page 124 iff X ff xw f f lf ! Dean Ed1f0l Had a hard tnne gettzng mto the Zeta Cht house Had such a tune tenth then blood hound Zet A ter a havd fght m whtch I managed to get hun shoved off the porch out of my way znnth a tennis racket, I got in. I found a very congenial set of fellows. They all belong to the same literary society and in 1nany other ways are known to always stand together. They are a. serious-rninded bnnch and strive towards the highest ideals. During the past year they have en- gaged in most all of the student activities, but the boys don't seem much inclined towards dranzatics. Page I25 BU! ,.LM,......... -... . ......Q.s.L'.LL...-.... - -1 '7Y? ! . a ff-:iz,g: l.2 , - f ' 5 ly , -if a I ,, 44 nf ' f' If A 1 V A - 'w Lg.. I ,'ttt.- L I . F E. y y 'V ,, .,, JC , l V .V , ,. uzzmfw- ,1 ' ,M 111' Ji J 2 4 X f , f W , f p W 1 f 14 , I f I - f f , , -X f ,f f a Z f f f W W W W W f , Lentz. Arnistrong, Mcklillan, VVaring Fast, XVolic, Coleman, Urner Wilson, Mueller, Rust, Bahret, Davis Sigma 'Il bi 'Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 19015 Established at Baker, 1910 Flower: American Beauty Rose and Violets. Colors: Purple and Red Publication: The Journal I lckive members SENIORS H. Rollo Mueller David E. Urner Ralph G. Rust Walter W. Waring Vernon McMillan JUNIORS Guy W. Armstrong Warren Coleman SOPHOMORES Roscoe Bahret Monnett Davis John Fast Harold Lentz Harry Wilson Bliss Page 126 N Wolfe I 5 kN ,E wx Aim x X f!f!Z!f!!0 XX WWJ Q! Z fa! Of!!! Dear Edttor Had no dz ficulty an findmg the Stg Ep house they have then stgn out on the front of the bnzldmg Dtdnt know whether to step tnto the hall or not when I saw the red lamp, but the matron told me not to fearg it was no danger signal. Werrtt upstairs to see some of the boys and my attention was attracted by a bulletin board at the top of the steps. Many things of great importance and interest were found there. One of them was a list of the yell leaders for Baker clear up to 1920. Hope Baker gets the endowment so this won't fall through. Page IZ7 ' t P41 l M f ,f , a ,f V ' J 1t9 f ,r ff . f ' 'ff ' ' Q r , f xx! 71 If I . R -. I X 5 t , 1 1 . V 1 W ,' H r 1 , I ' 5 ' 4 I Z . I , f f f f f fa- ff -1 Q .X ff A' f f f W WW mam W ' if i X , A 92 B T X . V, ' X' C a r ia :- ' Q X . 9 W - .rg,:,, -.A H .3 uf- , A HL, A ll 4 f vvf G X E ' 2 t 4 ' HQ' r - he r- ,A 1- f 2.9 , -J , fl . K .11 I H 2 I all A , J I W . - ' lL ft x 1 :Q Haines, Kreek, McCarter, Gray, Darbyshire Hogueland, Haxton, Stevenson, Hoffman, Brown, Imboden Carpenter, Baird, Powell, Tufts, Runyan, XvVickstrom 'Falla 7Della .Delta Founded at Boston University, 18885 Lambda chapter installed in 1895 Cammie Gray Wilma Baird Mary Haines Flower: Pansy. Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue. Publication: The Trident fActive members SENIORS Mildred Imboden Katherine McCarter Fay Carpenter Agnes Baird JUNIORS Gladys Tufts Jeannette Wickstrom Nelle Haxton Margaret Brown Marguerite Darbyshire Alice Hogueland SOPHOMORES Loretta Powell Dorothy Runyan Olive Kreek Georgia Hoffman Clarissa Stephenson Page 128 ii if Q feAf Q! fx f fe f Q f 11 Dear Editor I fonnd time to get np to the Tri Delt house today and arrzved just as a new chaperon was moving in I learned later that she is not the only new one they have had this year The gzrls were kind enough to show me over the house which is also new and I saw some very interestrng things. To begin with the ontszde, the yard is held on their property by a retaining wall, which serves other pur- poses. The two do-rni-er windows in the third floor are f-rained in the shape of deltas, and makes a very effective sign, only one is lacking. The interior of the ho-use is arranged in the conventional style, except one fixture in the dining roorn, which by the way is in the basement. This tixtnre consists 'of a set of horizontal pipes, arranged in rows just beneath the ceiling. Here, 'tis said, the girls take their morning e,t'- ercise. Page 129 wr..-..,.,,--..r-w-,M...,-. .,..sn-We ee 4, -fm - A 'da 'P it ' 1 4 f 1 x 1' w L f 4 p In .. HM.- -H .,, all Fast, Houston, Anderson, McClure, McMillan, Kester Kurtz, Payton, Hedge, Benharn, Dougherty, Kraft, Stewart Roseberry, CoHman, Ocker, Fitzgerald, Hayes, Lough, Osborn 'Alpha Glbi Omega. Founded at DePauw, 18853 Established at Baker, 1908 Flower: Red Carnation and Smilax. Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Publication: The Lyre ffxctive members SENIORS Mary Anderson Beatrice Fast Verna Ocker Ina Stewart Gladys Dougherty Ruth Kurtz Jennie Osborn JUNIORS Helen Anderson Katherine Kester Mary Hayes Sopnonroiuas Ruth Benham Grace Fitzgerald Flora Kraft Helen McMillan Mary Fay Brown Gertrude Hedge Mary Lough Vera Payton Beulah Coffman Lyda Houston Hazel McClure Ruth Roseberry Page l30 r 'T i ff l V ' r,Af f , X ff . X f Mu! r i f , ffn fffl,n,f ne.f e ,e i if 'V W W W f' X' fff sg e 'V I Dear Editor: Saw a bunch of the jolliest looking girls sitting over on a porch right across from the library, so I went over there and they were awfully kind to nie. Took ine in to see their house, and sonie of the girls performed on the piano for ine. They are a very musical bunch. Their matron was telling nie of some of the excitements they have had. One very interesting one was about the burglar. They had qnite a scare, but Ina was the hero-ine. She went right down stairs to the landing and 'phoned to the police station. They have a fine sleeping porch, but it is too small enough. They take turn about each week sleeping out in the balmy ozone. Page l3l ., ,r,. ..4. N prix- n. , 1 W f e lf iff g XZ f h ikfffff I , !0!Wl fl' 1 fix' gag? , , ..7,i.,v,.5qf V f f - e I 1 F K Bunten, F. Botkin, M. Botkin, Shirk Ashby, Johnston, Mer ryfield, Congdon, Ryan Zeta Eau 'lilpba Founded at Virginia State Normal, 18985 Sigma chapter installed in 1912 Flower: White Violet. Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise-Blue. Publication: Themis 'lctive members SENIORS Mary Congdon Bess Johnston Una Merryfield JUNIORS Grace Ryan Jessie Bunten Mildred Botkin SoPHoMoREs Ruth Shirk Mildred Ashby Page I 32 M X Dear Editor: Have just come from the Zeta. Tau Alpha house. The girls were all out doors and some of them were haoiug a very iu- terestiug game of tennis. They are an athletic Zmrzch. They have a fine teuuis court iu the-ir yard which gives them, many a good time. While I was there they sang some sougs for me, and they sure were good souudirzg. From all I can gather they are a aery e.t'cl'1tsive bzluclzt. These girls enjoy au attic sleeping porch from which they are in the habit of answering sereuodes. Page l33 'l' 1, f , , ,., Q ,.,,, la, .yy V, - ,I V if Q , Q f f ff ' f'X6aXe0 f f 'wiv W fLf fSf.S a IM I4 Taba fllfonorary Scholarship Tralernily HE HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY of Baker was founded in 1911, at the instigation of the Student Council. Its purpose, as set forth in the constitution, is to furnish to the students of Baker University an incentive to higher scholarship and symmetrical character. Requirement for membership demands a general average for the college course of ninety-four per cent or above, with no grade below eighty per cent in any semester. The social and moral character of each individual is also considered. members 1911 Frank Allis George Counts Nell Crossan Lauren Conger Ina Dixon Lulu LaBrant Helen Porter Archie Power Eunice Power Gerald Stafford VVilliard Tidyman 1912 ' Cora Ault Clarence Burgess Iva Oman Mary ROSS G. V. VanBuskirk Frank E. Wood 1913 . Paul Barton Mabel Hitchcock Gladys Konantz Mary Showalter Edith Stafford - Page I 34 -' ' v. ,, 11, .Wk , b,,i!' . 4 , V BOOK . Eramatics X 1 Y. o I fy X ,M fa, f I ' 56 X 'f I M She Stoops to Conquer BY OLIVER GOLDSIVIITH Presented by the junior Class at the Gymnasium, March Cast of Sir Charles Marlow ........ Charles Ware Young Marlow .........., Stanley Caywood Hardcastle ........ Tony Lumpkin ...,. Hastings ........ Stingo ........ . . .Everett Filley .. .. .James Mott .Glenn Swogger Roy Steinheimer Characters Roger ......... Mat Muggins .... Tom Twist .... Jack Slang .... .. Aminadab ......... Miss Hardcastle ...... Miss Neville ...... 1914 Charles Ruhlen Guy Armstrong Earl Devore Harold Konantz Thomas Evans V Geneva Benjamin Mary Smith Diggory ..... .... D onald Sawyer Simon ..... ..... J ohn Frazer Dolly ............... .... N elle Haxton Ralph .... .... G uy Armstrong Mrs. Hardcastle .... ..... R uth Rice N the evening of March 10th the junior Class presented the celebrated old English ' ' l b play, by Oliver Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer. Stage setting and portraya y the actors were excellent, and the effect was a most pleasing representation of the life and humor of Goldsmith's time. h h racters it would be impossible to pick any one as the star of the per- Among t e c a , . formance, and credit is most certainly due all of them for the way in which they worked together. , ' k n b Everett Filley and Ruth Rice as Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastleg The mam parts were ta e Y ' as their daughter' james Mott as Tony Lumpkin, Mrs. Hardcastle's song Geneva Benjamin iv I 1 ' ' N ille, her nieceg Glenn Swogger as Mr. Hastings, the fiance of Miss Mary Smith as Miss ev l d Stanley Caywood, as Young Marlow, the suitor of the charming Miss Hard- Neville, an , , Castle The tavern scene and the drilling of the servants, were very well done. ' ' b member of the class, Katherine Kester, and special credit is The cast was trained y 2 gcess of the play The manager, Donald Sawyer, secured the best obtain- due her for the su I- 1 1 I able in scenery, costumes, and music, and the whole undertaking went off without a hitch. ww .. ., ..-....,,,,, ...... . X Page 135 . 'x x X X XXX NSE K X SN X SX N N Q XS Q R' R X N S Y XX N X5- .LX I X N Nx Q X X X 'T kwin E Q E N i,-1.'n,..e-ff--, --1-f- -1:vi::si,i...' .1 -w- -1 - :s -T WT, f, ,, ,..v--..auuuq,, , 5, , W, ,, ,, , , NXXX x XXX. N XXX XX X X XX Xx :End lf! S N MR. HARDCASTLE: See how Diggory holds his hands. TONY: 'WVe'1l see which is e stronger, you or I X K N X I X A XX FINALE, ACT V - A A, -tem . 5 lh. 1 3 Q ' . ., X. X li fi' ' ' A 1 li . A Y : , 5' h A , ' x N SX X X 77. . h XX Z ' ish ,iv . X' sf AY . V V V ,XX v X? 'E V 2 1 th . N Q XX N X 1 X '-X Qf' X' ii ' l h X . NXX xx. f 4 f f ,I Q f ,I 1 F ,. vf., ..., IN mibsummer flights 'Dream N the eve of May seventeenth, nineteen hundred thirteen, the Baker University gym- nasium was transformed into a most beautiful and charming forest, the home of Oberon and Titania, King and Queen of the Fairies. Flitting in and out among the beautiful greenwood trees were the daintiest and prettiest of little fairy elves. Here also Hermia fled to meet her faithful lover and escape the wrath of her father. Here Puck, with the nectar of his little purple flower, wrought such great mischief. Here the country swains gave their very amusing little drama for the entertainmentiof the lovers. And in this self same forest after many complications and adverse situations, Egeus found his runaway daughter and consented to her happy marriage. This presentation of Shakespeare's charming play, Midsummer Night's Dream, by the Clionian Literary Society was praised and applauded by a very large audience. It far ex- celled anything of its sort that had been given in the University for many years. 7Dramo.tis Tflersonae Theseus. . .. ....... Verna Ocker Starveling. . . ..... Bess Johnston Egeus. . .. .... Geneva Benjamin Hippolytaf. . .... Gladys Grove Lysander. . . .. ....... Mary Smith Hermia. . .. ....... ..Ethel Ault Demetrius. . .. ...Miriam Franklin Helena. . ...Mamie Hankins Philostrate. . ..... Roberta LaBrant Oberon. . .. .... Katherine Kester Quince. . .. ....... Ruby Mason Titania. . . .... . .Marie Hoffenall Snug. . . ........ Ethel Dawson Puck. . ..... .... ..... lt T ay Belle Harris Bottom. . . .Maureen McKernan Peaseblossom. . . .... Mildred Ashbaugh Flute. . .. .......... Ruth Ernst Cobweb. . . .... .. .... Lillie Edmonds Snout. . . ........ .,........ N ettie Fetrow Moth. . . ............ ........ M ary Haines Muetwrrlseffl .................. Kittie Rayl Attendants: Margaret Richmond, Louise Powell, Ella Larner, Verna Smith. Page 138 ' 'f ,. 1-nun.-T l ,.g...,...-,,.....L ........z.4........ . - Q 4 1 4 ' X 'J st d? gg? N 4+ K ,g1,+.,,,,,, ,.??,, V, 4 w Page I39 . , 1 I l AM Y- Z a 'HHN I! Y Zfivaa, ,ff Elie Greek Tllay: 'filpbigeneia fAmong the t5au1'ians NE of the most interesting events of the Fall of 1913 was the presentation of Euripides' Ulphigeneia Among the Taurians, under the direction of Professor Homer K. Ebright. The unique -feature of' this performance was that the play was given just as the ancient Greeks were accustomed to present it. It was first given at Athens, in 412 B. C. Students of history were much interested in the type of entertain- ment that attracted such immense audiences in those days. VVhen you entered the chapel where it took place, you saw a Grecian temple in all its simplicity and beauty before you. .You saw very little other scenery. The costumes were of course Greek and very beautifully effective. The English translation used was made by the advanced Greek classes, and the chorus parts were put into metrical form by them also. . Cast of Characters Iphigeneia. . .. .... Helen Anderson Chorus of captive Greek maidens: Mary Orestes. . ..... VViley Hausam Anderson,,leaderg Mary Smith, speakerg Pylades. . . .... ....... C lyde Hall Marian Leach, Beulah Armstrong, Wilma King Tlioas. . .... Fred Sutton Baird, Ruth Merry, Grace Ryan, Hazel Mason, Mildred Botkin, Edith Stevens, Georgia Hoffman, Helen Price. Accompanist. . . ..... . .Gladys Dougherty Herclsman. . ..., .. .... ..... nl ohn Heaton Pallas Athene. . . ........ . .... Helen VVilson Attendants .... Glen Swogger, David Urner Every role was handled in a masterful manner and the play was much enjoyed and appreciated. PROLOGUE. Scene l. Iphigeneia, priestess at the temple of Artemis among the Taurians, eldest daughter of Agamemnon, King of Argos in Greece. Supposed to have been slain as a sacrifice at Aulis twenty years before, when the Greeks started for Troy. Iphigeneia tells of her past life, and of a dream of last night. Scene 2. Orestes, son of Agamemnon. A member of an accursed houseg had been pursued by the Furies, because he had murdered his mother to avenge his father's death. Came at Apollo's command to secure a sacred image at this temple in order to ' secure peace and be freed from the Furies. Spying at the temple was Pylades, his friend and brother-in-law. FIRST EPISODE A herdsman tells Ipliigeneia of the capture of two Greeks, who are to be slain accord- ing to the custom of sacrificing strangers. lphigeneia's conception of religion and ethics. SECOND EPISODE Scene 1. The unknown captives before the priestess. Scene 2. The two Greeks in friendship's name preferring one another. Scene 3. The recognition and tokens, and plan of escape. A THIRD EPISODE King Thoas inquires about the sacrifices and consents to the rites of purification. FOURTH Episoms X The messenger's story of the trick. King Thoas calls to arms. The appearance of the goddess Pallas Afhelle, giving divine sanction to the escape of Iphigeneia and Orestes. Page I40 . 'v , J-, ' 'wg -4 .1 .-.-ww--W 1 r .wa . .X , f, .X , ,. ,VH 1h5,'u4 r,i 'Z-S 'pf mfs- '1 11.5, F.. 5'-e 12,-'14 ' ingv ' ZW ,f ,. . f X X W f Y f f X , f 42 f, W f Q Page I4l N x f W f f fffff' 1,1 2 I if - , X - 1111111110 X 'M ' 1 ' ,W 1 44' 8 -1 1 , lf, f f W A W f f WW W ' ,f 'QWQ Gesang. . Scene ais Faust ..... 'ffruelylinggs feststellungn. Presented by Die Lustigen Deutschen Den vierten Mai, 1914 . . . ,Benjamin Brune . ... ...Ella Larner Gesang. . . ................ Warren Coleman KINDERSINFONH-:: Dirigentm. . .,.. ...,...... K atherine Kester Am Klavier. . . Trommel. , . Horn.. Nactigall. . . Page 142 Herbert Wright Helen McMillan Minor Fitzer George Carson Monnett Davis Gerald Preshaw Mary Smith Edith Stevens Ruth Kurtz Margaret Richmond Irene Dyer Klapper. . .. .. Dreieek. . ., .. LUSTSPIEL-HJUGENDLIEBEH von Adolf Wilbrandt Frau von Rosen ...... Elizabeth Osenbaugh Adelheid,.ihre Niclite ........ Beatrice Fast Hildebrand, der Gartner ...... Merrill Rapp Betty, seine Tochter .......... Inez Johnson Heinrich, ein Student ...... Bruce Robinson Ferdinand von Bruck ....... Monnett Davis r ' Q x s 4 x w l r. BOOK VI. Eltbletics . ,j ,-M515 '-H .A : 1 1 f 1 1 . .. 4x ...I ...fir u-.XA-N. ., rr--V rf f ,- ... . 4 , .- - 1 Lff-, . Y.,-1 i' f rift ' 3-Q.- 5 1. .pe ' En:,9.2l4n1.'lf4!S..,5..nlli4:zF1.L96gf1't,mLmuy...3f .Xe .LFC nfw:.5'snww.-ff'w4LfhLmf..-.. ml 1 fgliffz i lf 3' Z, 5 I 0- gg1I11v1M2:::f::gz1 few'-gg, 111111 . f1111 11--' 5 ,amy ,1111411 2. , he r ,. ff ,f . 1 ., ff. f ,V if W ff' if 1 1 1 6 . , eww? ' 0W1zan,m,,fWf,a ,,5fz9' ciZ m:aQf12,WlAh,,z. ' f' ' X , ' 1 i , x E ' 331.353-1 i' ' K Q f, 4 af 1 l 1 V l E ' 13 Q Y X LHS ixTHL12'r1c .xssooUT1q,N I Parmenter. in II. -Y , . , Pntcheffy Yawman l Aplcklillnn, xx OH McCnrter, MCC1,-H.: Ao' ,gf ,Athletic Association OACH GALLAGHER came to Baker last fall from Oklahoma A. X M. College, where he had made for himself an envia- ble record and reputation as an athlete and coach He represented his school while a student, in foot-ball, basket-ball, base-ball and track and as assistant coach after gfadllaflon- His first year as Coach and Physical Director of Baker has been a very successful one. Baker xcellent teams in foot- has been represented by e ball Soccer and basket-ball, and the prospects in - l Q track and base bal are very bright. Not only is the Coach able t0 . thlete in school, but his coaching is of command the highest respect of evefy 3 , l th t quality which brings out the best in every a man with Whom he 1 . ' to Baker he has made many friends, and our llilg ere wish jg that his berth on the faculty may - smc be Permanent' ' comes in contact. Since com- ' I i . ,. 14 coixcn GALLAGHER 'I Page 143 zf' WMCMYHC W ' e-A fe V . 2 ' ' N ' ' T 'im 2a.s,,wfr, r j 1 6 fb f I f Q X NX 4 ff ' . Z -f . It - . , I if 'ffm 7 ' .E qua if Q I e if 0 - f so is . 1 A5 ...- 1 , ..., .JY ,Yi 1913 .JFOO1-ball 1913 B, U ,,A, 14 Missouri VVesleyan. . .. .. 3 B,U ,,,,, O Haskell... ....... .. ...20 B, U, ,,,, 20 Fairmount. . .. O B, U ,,,,, 19 Kansas Normal. . .. .. 0 B, U ,,,,, .. 0 William Jewell. . .. 3 B. U. .... .. 0 College of Emporia .... 19 B. U. .... 13 Southwestern. . .... . 21 B. U.. .......... ..... . ..14 Ottawa......... .. 0 HE 1913 foot-ball season opened with six veterans of the Orange and an enthusiastic crowd of new men on the held. With Coach Gallagher at the helm, who by the way is some coach, a very creditable team was ready for the opening contest, and the Mis- souri Wesleyans were the victims, the score being 13-4. The Haskell Indians, with some five hundred squaws and braves, came down to Baldwin on a special train the following week and were able on account of superior weight to carry off the big end of a 20 to 0 score. Friday, October 10th, found the defenders of the Orange in Wichita with a much touted had team to face. However the Wheatshockers were too slow for the muddy field, and Baker scampered away with the ball in the final quarter, scoring Z0 points, and leaving the Fairmount aggregation scoreless. The same medicine was passed out the following week on the home grounds when the Kansas Normals took the count, with a 19 to 0 score. On the lst day of November the fiercest contest of the season was played on the home Held with William Jewell. The wonderful defense of Big Ed Kilmer was a feature of this game. ,However William Jewell booted the ball for three points in the last forty-five seconds of play and carried home a 3 to 0 victory. Baker's prospects for the state championship were shattered on November 7th, when the College of Emporia took the Methodists into camp with a 19 to 0 defeat. However Baker had the honor of losing to the state champions. Page 144 'S sm X47 wf ,ff,, X W Q Z Southwestern College of W1nf1eld had the good fortune to shp one over wh1le the Baker1tes were somewhat cr1ppled although the 13 to 21 score 1nd1cates the tloseness of the game The last game of the season and one VVi1lLi'1 Ottawa always lool-ts forward to w1th blood 111 her eye was played on the 21st of N01 ember on the home field A specml tra1n brought several hundred IOOYEYS to the contest but 111 sp1te of good support Ottawa Un1vers1ty took the same dope she has been forced to take 111 past years the score bcmg 14 to 0 IH Baker s favor Lck 1ast d1st1ngu1shed l'11mself 111 th1s game by the speed w1tl1 Wi'1lCi1 he carr1ed the opponents off the11 feet 1n 1115 spectacula1 charges VV1th four v1ctor1es and four defeats to her cred1t the season closed for B tker 'md Guy A1 rnst1ong was chosen to lead the IVICti1Od1StS to battle 111 1914 JIITIITIIC Mott who play ed center la11ded tl1e only be1tl1 on the All State team that has bee11 reserxed for Baker 111 the past tuo years 'Ind J1CiC fast was able to draw a place on the secondary team The 1-mal sum up of the season leaves Baker NV1ti'1 1 very cred1table showmg md good prospects for the commg year VERNON MCMILLAN, Captain. GUY ARMSTRONG, Captain-Elect 11MaC,, MANDY Baldwin City Hutchinson Position, Right End Position, Quarterback Age, 205 Height, 5 ft. 10M in.g Age, 24: Height, 5 fl. 3 im' Wt., 155 Wt-r 160 Page 145 ll 1 1 1 1 X, 1 1 f,,..1-'f-wfr tg: .rq-5 I - ,T ,. . .f 14 I 4 ,X P tl 1 1 in 1 J 'P li ' , ' 1' ,FH-'iii 3-' CP -,giEg,gpQ:1'4Q'- , . . A . , i X 1 , 1 5 1-EJ i l P 1 5 l is F1 1 QHDCJ 9? 'Xxx X V x X S Qx N X N N' Q N X .0 X SS Q x X X Q X X S w X hw. XX N I X K X . FOOTBALL TEAM X McMillan, Dcvore, Kirby. Sdhccr, Stevens Q-ve--wx-QV Gallagher, C Fast, Mott, Rust, V Beal VNNN X ofc, Armstxong, P1esl1aw, Wfxlson, Scott ' XR -v-1-www 15 xii? XX 1 N XX 27 S X .4 I i 1 JY in Q,-p1,,. J ,K W . vkxk ,, NA, x ,X X 11111 V X if ,,,. 6ff F I fo Z I! f WV ll , ' V' X 4 W -fl? MM T X g f M .4--,-... KARL PRESHAW Push Wellsville Position, Left Tackle Age, 223 Height, 5 ft. 1134 Wt., 195 2w 'l - f f1f'r'--f.-.f- .. , ,. Ti LM' , .f F- -531' 1 ' V ?:'.:7i''iW'n '1 1f?bf',14n .. , BURT BEAL . Burt Independence Position, Left 'End Age, 263 Height, 6 ft.: Wt., 1 RALPH RUST 'fiRusty Many, La. Positioiz, Right Guard Age, 235 Height, 5 ft. 11 Wt., 174 Page I47 2' 1 'fn f K f fff Z f , f JOHN KIRUY Kirb Baldwin City Position, Full Back Age, 235 Height, 6 ft. 1 Wt.. 180 Page 148 HARRY NVILSON Hicky Baldwin City Position, Right Tackle e, 22g Height, 5 ft. 11 in Wt., 170 N JUNIOR FAST nhck., Hutchinson Position, Right Halfbnck Age, 20g Height, 5 ft. 6 in.: XVt., 185 y, W xxxxkw ff My ,af M X sa I 'X . i W JAMES MOTT Hymn Position, Center E1 Paso, Texas a Age, 213 Height, 6 ft., VVt., 160 1 if 5. V' EARL DEVORE .ul-ubby., Baldwin City Position, Left Guard Age, 283 Height, 6 ft.3 Wt., 215 l H ifi . -,117-jg! . . . - - -1 4- if .419--'-.ge,, , ,, 1. Li. KENNETH COX Age, 193 Height, 5 . K. C. Rose, Kan. Position, Guard ft 11 in VVt., 165 Page 149 , V V. 39.11,- I, ' f , . i W 1 f , , ,, f . 4 J1 flqf fwfff i f CLIFFORD STEVENS Steve Albia, Iowa Position, End Age, 225 Height, S ft. SZ Wt., 150 Page 150 i PAUL SCHEER Bessie Topeka Position, Full Back Age, 215 Height, 5 ft. 9 i , wr., 154 S XVALTER SCOTT Scotty Burlington Position, Left Half Back Age, 193 Height, 5 ft. 10 in.3 WVt., 135 GT 1 fa-5:- 5 1 V ff W :M ,gf i f fc -if f. 1 I ' 7 f X '4 f 2 , ,J ff f 1 Z X I A 'i!Q 1:'-'Q 1-, . Page I5I mm 1 a W 7 AV .,., 1 y w f lf Ml!! l V f 4 , N A W ff ? -f f f, Z ff? Z , ' f f le ll, Q Q X X X in' - - - - XXX Q 1 -L XXX I x li - Q-' flh' sl -'ax' i 4:1 S' i X gif' WILEY HAUSANI Captain of Soccer Team Page 152 Soccer Toot-Ball HE fall sport known as Soccer has been growing steadily for the past four years at Baker. This national sport of England is being rapidly intro- duced into the American schools. It is stated by promi- nent athletic authorities that Soccer will in time take the place of Rugby footiball in America. It is a game which requires skill and head work, the playing is all open and accidents are unknown. Baker had a better team this year than formerly and more interest was shown than ever before. As in former years it was hard to schedule inter-collegiate games because of the limited number of schools which have adopted the sport, Baker played several high school games and one inter-collegiate with Bethany, of Lindsbor-g. This game was won by Baker with :L score of 5 to 1. The 1914 season should be a great one for Soccer as three inter- collegiate games have already been arranged for. N ,- , l- lj.. r'?.2'lff?: T iil i ' - ,f I-ff2'?iif . ,::f gf V' lt, 1 - . lu ,:.,:f1', L 'I 1 ' I , V gyms: - ' 'm f. 1, - 1 - S As QQ J Q 1 lg fyw V ' A VI!!! fff 1 , f, ,Huw if We 9-f yy' .. f f X Soccer Took-Ball Beam W'hite, Wood, Richards, Havighurst, Slough Beecher, Foster, Hall, Hausam, Milham, Davison, Bunting, Delashmutt , y, .,.e:'.,m:1-ew -. ,, , T.'f? Q, 16' 1 , -f'.k ', v.'v 'fx' - -. ' ',, wwe ' V - awww - f- f -,-f - .- w m 'l- mf-V ., ' d 52z ' pak? 'SQ-ff, ' - f,-..,, , . sfuyk Xe., Y' ,f .mLf:'! i ,4 5 Crain Page I53 4 f Q ,, f .f . i A f 42 4 'J VF ,5 Us il fl I lf, ' ew , ' l f , 4- 4 1 Dw 'l t 3 as , -sc XJ? 4 3 A L 2 l + f5 221 eggs 1 AKER closed the 1913-14 basket-ball season with a record of six won and five lost, having won from the fastest teams in the state, and being the only Kansas team to defeat the Washburn champions. Baker was considered after Washburn in line for state championship. Allderdice easily made the place of all-state guard, and Zable could have landed also, had he not been forced to leave school to train with the Chicago Cubs. Good, hard, consistent work by every man has given Baker an enviable position in the State Conference. Konantz at center and Botkin at forward won their letters this season and deserve special mention, while Mueller, at forward, has represented Baker for three consecutive years, and guided the team during the past season as captain. AT HOME Baker 40. . . ....,..... Southwestern 17 Baker 45. . .. .... .. ........ Bethany 24 Baker 26. . .. ..... .......... W ashburn 28 Baker 31 .... . ...Warrensburg Normals 23 Baker 16. . ., .. ..., .......... H askell 33 Page 154 Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker ON OTHER COURTS 30. . .. . . .............. Washburn 29 22. . . .. ....... Southwestern 46 33 .... . ........ Southwestern 21 38 .... . ...,. College of Emporia 32 24 ...... . . .....,.... Bethany 35- 18. . . ..... ...... B ethany 24 an KX Q f'ff fwg if , af y y Z ff ,X if f -L, if A l ll L. Gallagher, Konantz, Laury Zabel, Mueller, Botkin, Wright Page 155 1 K f A W i1 i f W , 4 VICTOR JOHN ALLDERDICE Tlalmlwin City Position, Right Guard Age, 215 Height, 5 ft. 9 VVT., 145 Page 156 ROLLO MUELLER, Captain Sedgwick Position, Left Forward Age, 213 Height, 5 ft. 9 in.g Wt., 145 N GEORGE NV. ZABEL Wetmore Position, Left Gaurd 233 Height, 6 ft.g WVt., 180 ',f K an F 'f, ,, W 5. f M M f s W , . 1 f '1 1, X, I i I I I, ,KW A ,ff ,I V V 0 I I Z M -f HAROLD KONANTZ PAUL BOTRIN Uniontown Lansmg Position, Center - Position, 'Right Forward Age, 201 Height, 6 ft.3 Wt., 145 Age, 203 Height, 5 ft. 10 4, ELBERT WRIGHT Baldmn Cxty Posltlon Left Forward e 20 Hcxght 5 ft 11 Wt 150 W 155 Page I57 E. X y 1 A 1 N l s L fn. A , ing C-1 Qjr, at-qi, ,. 1 ' -L4-Q' 4 , .. , 1 Ag, : ' ' . V m.: -y .....,.,..., l W 'ww i 1 i l X f 'f X fff was ,filth , f W fr, ,f f ,, M f , f 5 iii Z 4 1 X' 3 , vi- if r U lf i ' - Hl.gaiz-iffT59' 1? l X , K I 1 4 L . l - i P I f A ' lg 5' lv at 1 ff' CHISSTIZR MILHAM Captain Page 158 HE track season of 1915 dis- closed some speedy men in Baker, who are capable of maintaining Baker's reputation in the inter-collegiate track circles. Parker, Horn, Mott, Kirby, Martin, Redman, and Merry, the B men, formed a nucleus about which the fastest team in the state was developed. ' On March l, l9l3, the relay team set a new indoor record at K. C. A. C. invitation meet. This set things to going, but in our first meet Haskell humbled us 61 to 58. However, the rest of the schedule was taken with ease. Kansas Normals were the first to meet defeat, followed by Wfilliam Jewell, who were beaten on the heavy track when fast time was impossible. Then Pittsburg Noi'- mals were taken into camp in the fastest meet of the season. Mar- tin lowering his records in the quarter and high hurdles, while Redman took the half in ZZOSPQ, lowering Horn's mark. At the State meet at Topeka, Martin low- 5 E. LEWIS MOORI' Manager S ta 1 wg ff!! fy! f y Q V Q X J' bcott Llairidge Botkm NIcNl1llan Reazm Price Pre haw Pntcliett Milham Mott uallagher M FIYZBL' Moore ered his mark in the high hurdles and Horn on the half establishing a new record Kirbv Mllham Parker Merry and Redman were instrumental in the scoring We open the season of 1914 with Kirby Pritchett Milham CCapta1uD Mott McMillan and Moore as the veterans. These men demonstrated their ability in the season of 1913 and much is expected of them this season. In the inter-class meet on February Zlst, a number of men came into the limelight Among them, Clairidge, Preshaw, Scott and Beecher are out for the quarter and dashes Botlcin for the hurdles, Wilson and Holloway for the half, and Wood for the pole vault. Under the careful training of Coach Gallagher, who is an expert trainer and record holder, we expect to have a winning track team. The following schedule has been pre pared: .-uw... a-aww.,-4-..,.... -ww-,-...N M.. MN. 1 February 21-Indoor, Inter-class Meet. March 7-K. C. A. C. Invitation Meet. April 7-Class Day. April 25-William Jewell ftherej. May 5-Haskell fhereb. May 9-Oklahoma A. 81 M. at Stillwater. May ler-Pittsburg Normals fherej. May 22-State Meet at NVinF1eld. ,M Page 159 . A H 'er I 1 i i ,X 5 v Z f' ay ,, , If Vlly 1 i X V 1 1' . f - f V A . T j T if X. V , ! . i . .Nr I l. , M f ff f ' 7 0 f W X .,,, ., ,V n -Z1 yl yy a E Z ! W W W mg I' , EAS gm-1 ai 5. x CHESTER VERNON, Captain 1914 Page f60 Yvase-ffball 1913 Varsity 'line-up C. NVERNON, Manager ANDERSON, Captain.. Catcher LISTON, HASSLER, Pitchers BEAL, First Base VERNON, Second Base MAJoRs, FosTER, Short Stop STEVENS, Third Base IQONANTZ, Right Field ICERNSV, Left Field HAssLER, IEWELL, Center Field HE first base-ball game was played with the Haskell In- dians at Haskell. Baker opened the season of '13 by scoring seven runs against this strong team in the First inning. However, after this spectacular beginnng, Baker set- tled down to a steady, listless game, evidently relying upon the theory that there airi't no such thing as a come-back in the Indians' make-up. But the Indians did come back, creep- ing closer to Baker's lead with each succeeding inning, and when the balloon came down in the ninth it was found that Haskell had won, 8-7. The next three games were played at Baldwin with the C. of E., Southwestern, and K. S. N. Baker won easily from C. of E. and Southwestern, but lost to the championship Normal team, 6-3. Following these games came a series of capricious events which characterized the remainder of the season. The team- i x xwX ,ff W X W ad ,Q ,f If W ,f 0 f 'lffpd T Lzpm dlffpx billfgf I Foster, Majors, Kerns, Anderson, Stevens, Hassler, Vernon, Deal, Konanrz, Liston took a trip to Emporia where they first met the C. of E., and then the Normals. The C. of E. game was considered as good as won for Baker, since she had so easily defeated C. of E. before. However, things went wrong, the dope was spilled, and Baker lost, 16-8. The next day Baker was to meet the K. S. Normals, who were even then considered as the Con-ference champions, since they had defeated the Aggies, St. Marys and other strong teams, and were themselves as yet undefeated. The game was one after the heart of the true base-ball sport. Home runs and brilliant plays were plentiful, while the worli of the Baker battery was superb. In the eighth inning, Hassler made a sensational catch of a long drive which saved the game at that stage for Baker. The ninth inning closed with Baker leading 6-3, and the most precious game of the season won. All of the old men are back except Liz, and splendid new material is on hand. The team will be led by Vernon as Captain and Hassler as Manager. Page l6I - 'M'-'M-W-..f:a..w.a.m.-awww ,-W., , ywsf-new J 1 , MW ,,,,,,f1, V X 1 My 7, 1 I Z M W X f .,,A l M, f 9 4 f A ,, -fl y1 ywfgj M lf if L41 4 E., 4 V ,iw .4415-'.N Q 1 H, ',-fn, H .. -. '!.aha4. ' T -wr., v... -.Egg-Pw'1-L - 'ilu I riff A , 'iw ' W' 5X l gg-1 I- wr I' 'l ..' :Gil 'B' , l v , ' - it i It r 1 , ' , ll f nf: P 5,1 . 43,2 J 1 - l li A W ' V f -. . fa 3 Q, 4 -l :N 1 2 -... n l .1 li ? Mya-I li jf s.-K , if g ' . ,5 :fr 1 'V A , 1' 3 l Hi? ' ' ' W '1 ,- li - Q 1-gg, 5: 'fin 4 Q - , Q- , , ,hr 1 . 1 Page 162 ig? LAURY AND JIZWELL JEVVELL AND ALLDERDIC-E State Clmlnpinns 1913 Winners of Fall Doubles Doubles Tournament V rn. 'K fha 'P 492+ - 9, If- I' '- x . xwwuv 'h xiii, 'mlfw' , f dx Ag' -E' Nb ff, BOOK ll 4 1 v Q. .1 Che Galenbar mm V ev M, U s- 1. 1 u A -1 V- 1 'E -cu K.: -. - 1 ,Q O x. Q X Q 7 w x C i 3 V ? x f 1 I Y P ,0 V fl u fl fi A , ,I , ff, f if ff 3 ' .,,,. . ,,- v',V1 ' f f f f ' -f i X W 1 H 'If' 1 W 4 f 1, 44 , 1 V f C K f f ' I1 ,A.V W ,-,',Q , ,lfl 5 ff 1 i K '41 ' gi -1 1 W I V V ..-.., 4 V O , 5'Q T!! 3-, 2' f N Q L 2 If ', li wf 5' ' Q' 5' 'I g E 5 P QP- M XX E X, l' ' 13 ...ilu - nn N ...:, 1 F I Iii: i K Y Y If I ff l I I . 3 ! 1 ' ' s ' l I Y . .M ' '4 I L A . f I I Q1 j l I ' C ' I ' I I ! 'in . I, , A 1 1 , H ,, I ,N I WI. I fx I . ,YI six Euiirhl Q ff -f'ffi'13Q' ' I fp ww W :Q A. 1- Q A. ' Q Ill .2 P1 I Page '63 1 K f -Y-ww -gg,-. . ,f ,. ' V 5' ' ' TW' ' I-:N!SEf7' 'i'5:vH'ffg ,N f - , ' ,. rfI'ffT:' f, WH -ml .yn I-'M I V , . ifsvlrffizns ' 4 f . f 'fa . , . , , 7 Z f f ' ' Wm WW WW 1 , Fllarcb, 1913 4. Athenian Inaugural and Banquet. 6. B. U. L. A., Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis. N . 7. Baker students -go to Conference at Law- , :fails 'W fx? w rence. V Q L TH ll. Dr. Bovard, General Secretary of Brother- 'I X -N, hood, in chapel. Indoor track meet with ' S Emporia Normals. We lost. Zip joins ' . I the Blues. W S l3. Invitations out to join spelling class. ' i H Much 4 9'3 l4. Triangular debate B. U. vs. Nebraska Wes- AH'e ' 'U5u'a' 'md Buses' leyan. VVe won. Lost to Washburn. 1 l8. Senior-Faculty basket-ball game. S100 to Qi X March I-5 Goucher, S100 to swimming pool. N X 28. Freshman, as usual, won the Freshman- :1 Sophomore Debate. .fb Seniors I Ml RW TA 1 1913 -. , - pri , on the 'I N, ilu ' Yaeulq. l. Seniors celebrate at Tri Delta house. 2. Parker awarded K. U. fellowship. Organ . W recital. W SENIOR 3. Y. W. C. A. installation of officers. Lewis A Music Co., on lecture course. -1 -WY 4 Juniors win indoor track meet. C ' K PW 8 Bishop Quayle in chapel. 'AThe Sin of Nerv- T V gpig. ousnessf' W UP' ll Aelios victorious in Neff Prize Contest. A Maron 12 Prof. Morgan, of K. C. H. S., in chapel. gi 25 Born-a girl-Prof. and Mrs. D. L. Ran- ifl W, dall. ' 14 Athenians win triangular debate. I 15 Margaret Stahl on last lecture course num- Gff K f i ber. ef' 16 Leonard Oechsli and wife spoke in chapel. A5 :'f's'Q,':g,:'-h5'f,Yf::f',f,:',f':., ' +: ' They were on their way to Singapore. Alum L 7 U 17 Haskell wins in base-ball, 7-6. 5 C Leif? '57 lb Alpha Chi Omega formal. B. U. wins from WV V? ' ., College of Emporia, 4-2. ' r Columbian Commonwealth has a chi1dren's iz- A 'mi ::-ff f 9 Party- f l H F I Baker Academy lost in debate to Ottawa I I ':'-'c- Academy. - Defeated Southwestern in base-ball, 5-4. Laury wins in tennis. W! I J3 ,- , QfJ , , if I Emporia defeats Baker, 6-3. 7 Baker wins in track from K. S. N., 92-39. QQ e 1 12 . Baker loses in base-ball to C. of E., 16-8. nihajhill 4 Defeated Normals 6-3. Seniors take holi- ' day. Page I64 Sigma Phi Epsilon formal. 2 ,,,, f f 4 Wm W W WW I . . 1 y f I X X I0 ,911 X l If 1 A - is may, 1913 1. Annual May Morning Breakfast. 2. High school declamatory contest. 3. Won tennis at William Jewell. Dr. Han- num in chapel. Won track meet here from William Jewell, 53-32. 6. Zeta Chi formal. 7. Won base-ball from Fairmount, 9-8. 8. Spring holiday. 9. Quakers win in base-ball, 9-5. Academy debate team loses to Kansas Wesleyan team. 10. Prof. Ream has resigned to become pastor of the Methodist Church in Westfield, N. J. 12. B. U. lost to Ottawa, 7-5. 13-14. Music Festival. 17. Defeated Pittsburg Normals in track, 75-55. Clio play, Midsummer Night's Dream. 19. Amphictyonian annual banquet. Y. XV. C. A. cabinet entertains Senior girls. 20. German play. 21. Junior play, Strongheart. 22. Senior-Faculty base-ball. Seniors won, 9-6. 24. Miss Scott surprised by mothers of Senior class and friends. W'0n state championship in tennis doubles. 27. Annual Board election by Sophomore class. Pennant parade. Elune, 1913 1. Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. VV. N. Mason, A.M., D.D. University Sermon, Bishop W. O. Shepard, D.D., LL.D. 2. Final chapel. Recognition of honors. Anni- versary of literary societies. 3. Graduation of students in Academy, Music, Department of Business, Department of Oratory. Prof. Samuel Alexander Lough, Ph.D., class of '88. Reception of Clionian Literary Society. Annual meeting of Kan- sas Methodist Historial Soicety. Semi- annual meeting of Board of Trustees. Re- cital of Students in Department of Ora- tory. 4. Senior Class Day exercises. Luncheon of Alumni Association. University Concert. 5. Commencement exercises. Bishop William Fraser McDowell, D.D., LL.D. Confer- ring of degrees. University luncheon to the '31, x gjpxgw if . F' prin Holla' 4-,X 1 Muff :I ii: Clio .play .7217 gi- ig M Ae-F rr-me '.i .mi I -y Nights Dream 'la' 13:7-, :U :lv OL 14 yu .W .191 01.51-imr+' May ELL- J ' X -sv . 1 .1-o May 5l '- ie'1? 41 ':- Permom .Vuv-at e 'l' June Reooqn ti n ov hon 'yes I I pf , X , ri :-i w +f ','f 4 fm - - C ent' une5' . I. Twig' I, 1. gill 1. K 4 , J'-I - ve, A of f . 4 . If ., f I -' A ,X 9 I ffm-1 f fff 14 ft Q X I 5 1 f -1 F r 1 , ' . 'Yer .fx ' 5: na? -991-f -Q. Sf ' 'X 1 A , vx 72- :HI . w ,I , ui 'v it M lj '7 ,, There is always sm , an hue preaem: 9. 'Q btw: mm- the i shine h I5 er en f an r I I X . N X , o ' E? fa x ' 1 Vn ' 6 la k, A 41 yt' - ' , Marv? gf gay A - wgqan.. . .Q-dl ' -ei' . 1 1 f 'Vs L 2 1 o 9 or: f ff f 1-Vs X ,Q 1 af' B f 41? J ff 9 .-1. fb dld HX J In K s an-im If you!! - X . A f , f ff X , f , N f 1 fx -n J ' Qumugenc rn ' 'J stevens s I Q J J is Q 4 f !,y '1 ff f M A . V 1, 1.1 gf t ni Z l fi' Y lm x X VX Y .,. 1 1-5 graduating class. 6. A deserted village. - 3 1053 ' V' wi .5 ' ', f.' f.'Y f f .. V '- 1 .WN -L ,gf-'wa-. .. Lf.-fiyxmjxy -an k,. . r - .1 f-fra 1 - Page I65 W 1 ,, 1 X V H AU M: 7 ,Z 'fl X f 42 yi! M W 4 ft .,, , X , X f ' 1 l gfllvffw ' ZZ W -fla f 1 f f 1 lf, ,A Se tember. 1913 Sept za Open Hisuse avr swimming P .come on-5h',.,,e 7 6-8. Y. W. C. A. House Party. wamtk 'Huff' I 9. Students arrive, Prof. and Mrs. Wolf Sur- P . f prised. ' ff 10 YWandYMrecet' ' tt Q I 1 . . . . . pionlntegym. ' xt QI. K 11. Attend classes. The chapel has been redec- ,. v 1 orated. ff qgp --2-.fjffgaw U f i ' 16. Prof. Slaght returns. -l fl- 17. Freshman organize. f.T4'-1'-H 19. Zeta Chi Clam Bake. Y 20. Clio-Bib reception. 22. Amphictyonian-Pleiadean reception. OUP 23. Athenian-Aelio reception. Open House Fmshien for swimming pool. challenge 25. Y. M. C. A. reception for new members. J'T.f'Z 'ef . ,- 29. Aelio jell eat. Clio fudge eat. sf-me Us f' t..tt..u Q b E55 E. ,fl t 5- 1 , Lai cto er 1913 , J 1. junior picnic. Freshman picnic. B. U. A. X '-It A. election. Academy reception of Prof. .1 ffi!!!l!L' f - Cook's. C . g.W,3,.. . of ,- A 2. Y. NV. recognition service. l- ' - 3. VVon 'from Missouri NVesleyan. 14-3. Born . -boy-Prof. and Mrs. Reser. Challenge 01,1 I4 415- MIhl3+CYll1l Retreat of Freshmen wereihe Spank: 'H 0t f2'1 f? 4. Answer of Sophomores. junior Annual ,ga staff appointed. 1. 1, A 8. Class scrap in form of a foot-ball game. Im- 'V 7-10 for Freshmen. 'Avi 'im' K- 'X 10. Sophomore picnic. German Club organizes. .35 'D 11. Haskell in tfoot-ball won 20-0. A-qt gt 13. Senior breakfast. e 14-15 Ministerial Retreat, S180,000 promised to 1' 1 A 5-,gil 7' . be raised in pledges of 500 and less. Trus- ' 1:: f '-T, . . I m tees will raise S200,000. Were the speeches ' I F in chapel good? Od zo Id like 1-e dmw mmheek, 15. Delta Tau Delta Chicken Fry. First B. U. M A L. A., Evelyn Scotney. A 17. Mud ankle deep, but we defeated Fairmount yd in feet-ba11, zoo. , 9 18. Soccer with Gardner H. S., 2-0 for B. U. li 21: e ,.1 21. Greek play, Ulphigeneia Among the Tauri- , G ' tr ans. ' .I 22. Sigma Phi Epsilon barbecue at chapter house. ll Q l 24. Baker won from Normals, 19-0. It grows dark early now. ' 27. Amphic-Pleiadean Halloween party. ' 'W' B' 4 30. Funeral of Capt. Ives, a great friend of the Page I66 students. ll ' , Q 1 4 Z ffW'f! X 7 7 M 4 7 3 I V November 1913 1. Dr. Markham has bee11 elected Executive Secretary for the planning of the endow- ment campaign. Dr. W. H. Partridge takes Dr. Markhams place on the faculty. Cio cake eat. Bibs invited. VVilliam Jewell defeats B. U. 3-O. . Forty-two girls go to Topeka to represent Baker at College Day during the W. F. M. S. convention. 5. Fall holiday. An ideal day. Lost to Gard- ner in soccer 1-0. 7. We lost to Emporia 19-0. Kappa Si ma Duck Roast. 9-16. Win My Chum week. Miss An11a Porter leaves Baldwin for Rome. Mrs. Mason entertains for the new faculty ladies. Dr. Parmenter ill. Gospel teams quite busy. Game lost on fumbles to Winfield 21-13. Alpha Chi Omega Masquerade. Foot-ball season closed with Ottawa game 14-0. When will Ottawa stop busting. Annii ersary celebration of Delta Tau Delta. Annual Gym Party. Society base-ball a great 1 . Election for foot-ball captain resulted in tie. . Thanksgixing. Judge I. W. Witten, chief officer of the Gen- eral Land Ofiice, spoke in chapel. Tecember, 1913 1-6. VVeek of prayer for colleges. Dr. J. M. M. Gray, of Kansas City, with us. 1. Corn Festival. 5. Ask the girls what happened in the psychol- ogy class. Delta Delta Delta informal. 7. We now have trains daily. 8. Aelio Annual ,Tell eat. 9. Fall semi-annual trustee meeting. 10. Kappa Sigs celebrate Founder's Day. 11. Seniors win from Freshman in basket-ball. 12. Seniors win from Sophomores, 18-15. Glee Club concert. 13. james Mott on first All-Kansas foot-ball team. John Fast on second team. 15. Candy sale in Domestic Science Dept. 16. Academy declamatory contest. ' + FALL HOLIDAY i wb A ed Nav5 If -'N 5-L' QE' - Q Gym Party Nov 25-Pm M 4 ,1 ,- . .fl I , I .. f ir xx 1 Q ff 'lll 1. f D 7 - We T1 w have S ndcxy Tv-a'ns !,,' ff ,. f ' I JW xxf 'H 2- 'EEE , Dec. . Q1 J we i ' ygioicini . 11 1 7 9.1 . f -v. f2- A- 'UL T. Ziyi ?!' 4.1 If if W X llilllllll 'I . V I ! Z 7 ' Cliuys o her n e a J 1. Dj 1 i N , 1 IM' C1 fl i Y- P f' -wi ' 1 5 ' fa- JRR' I1 3 .QV iv ...:l,- r F 1 g nu 1 X Inn. P arent covet G, 1 f- 11 l iul 1 iv S1759 12 1, - f -' . i fl - El sm A - ' tn ,I Q -5. E 14 , lj, hx 3 18 I xi ax '71 4 ' -'l p 2. 1 l Z1 f . 25 ht ec a u 1 26 27 f , f 29 ', W 17. Orchestra concert. 18. Homeward we go rejoicing. 'ri Page 167 ,.-, ' ff'7' X 1 Q t .UW ,lllli s g 1 'll Y :egg J II ,, 1 l- as 6 1 N l ' m fl 1 'i. 'r.-.. C Sify ' is I ' gl 1 0 X o ard Pl 6 'le Z 8 ff I 5211 2 W ! 6 . 4 29 f W . 5 gi, Y,A,, S li ,,,, I, -212 2 2, , fff 27-28. Jim I7 , :Ti Glge Club trip f 8 io Cul. promiszd Q I V ' nfl? es - Q?:fnf'w 5 X 5' Q 2 'Ex A71 tw...--P 0 'fl ft ff llgcsdw 6 X , 7 .. . Mfr' 9 ' 'T' ' r- Y . 16 2 QQ ' , e5i,f ffirrziw - fafiliif -4f41?22Hif5Z.g254 '-15' 23 27 -.+ ...z-a. rain... C Feb. IZ, Founders Day 11' 31 A 1 gi QW? 2 - E . 4 Ll' - , tim 3 L , - 'ra--. , V I ,, 7 P9b' I3 - Winged Vicrvvy qfaes +0 Washburn . of 9 Q Q 10 12 I 1 13 u,,, T ix 14 4 TX 21 -rr' 24 -f F05-54'-1',P' leaves :jun lr For Qhucajof itil 25 V '- 27 522 4' Page 168 N Ilanuary, 1914 - Dec. 31-jan. 4. Many of our students and facul- ty attended the International Student Vol- unteer Convention at Kansas City, Mo. The students came back this evening. Prof Mclvilliams and Laura Nicholson mar- ried December 30th. Alpha Chi Omega Christmas Spread. Dr. Hannum, of Drew, spoke in chapel. Senior party. ' Zeta Tau Alpha informal. Won our initial game in basket-ball over Southwestern, 40-17. The coast trip for the Glee Club is promised. Guy Armstrong elected foot-ball captain. -24. Semester examsg they were awful! B. U. defeated Bethany in basket-ball, 46-24. Pipe organ recital by Hans C. Feil, assisted by Berenice Long, violinist, and Mrs. Mar- garet Feil. soprano. Dr. Hugh Black lecture course number. Tfebruary, 1914 XVon from Vlfashburn in basket-ball, 30-29, at Topeka. Aggies show customary sportsmanship and refuse to play because Shine is to play in our line-up. Last results in German exams made known. Basket-ball team loses to Southwestern at Vlfinfield, 36-22. The team wins from Southwestern, 33-21. The team wins from College of Emporia, 38-32. 2 Founder's Day. Dr. Loveland delivers fine address. Also half holiday. llfashburn wins in basket-ball game, 28-26. Zip leaves school to train with the Chicago Cubs Indoor inter-class track meet. Seniors swon. -25. Basket-ball team loses to Bethany at Lindsborg, 35-24 and 24-18. Tri-Delta formal. Baker debate teams are victorious over VVashbur11, 3-05 and Nebraska Vlfesleyan, 2-l. Second District High School basket-ball tournament here. Lawrence boys and Wellsville girls win. Holiday. ,f X f X 4, 12 0 4! 1 1 ,, 9 ' ' 1 9 .- ...ugly 11111 ,-yi I1 Vr'.,,,i.fX V' I 'I ' 1: ,1gigQ111'ff 1'-4.111 .f -:x:.A '.., '. 4 ' ffl- . 11Q1Tyf'1-Q1Vf1:'X- 'f J .- 1 112 1 v .' .1 11' , 'xl .1-X. 'fb' MW 1.-Q1 'mi' we 114155 - 111. -'1. 1'-.x - .4 p, , .TH 1. 1 ,.,'-lash 1157, 41 1--,-115 'ff 11.-' X, WJ- ,, K' , ' 1 1' 1M3?'LM ' 5171 1 ffl 1.1-. ' 1 1-ff' .SQ -1 1 A 11 1,-.gag 5. 4-ZW , VV . 1L..1 . . 1.-ff' 1 J 1, 'gf 1 11. 'jfw X 9,1 -L ,.-11., 1 1 . 1 , 1'-'51 'W 1 '1..g, '- -WJ ' 1. - Q ' f 11, J'--jx 1 11,1 1.11 1 1. 1 V 'Af 1 1.1 - , 711111. 1 Ll H.,gX,,A 1 11' 1 1 41-ii . 1 VV 1 ' , '- 1 :1M 1 L1-A , .,..11 ,ff ,111 5-ix I .19 . 1 f H -. ' A , l it Q ,3.--,,7.2,-f'?.1 '- 1 1. 1 yy uf, ' 1 1.1-Q 1 111' 1 , ,' ,af . - .' '. ' 1 1 .111 BOOK lu. 1, ,1 1 1bumor 1 11 11, .'-' 1 iv-.'-1' i',v W1 'lr 1 'Nh I 1.L NX i .L 111241231 'T 'f1iQ 1,'-7 --' 3:5 . YQ, y -f ' , N Q 1 11 4. hx ,. 1 1 N 1' L V. A Y 1f7T.', VJ- v 1: 11,'ff': 'Fix . 11?i1?- - T ' , , 21 , V t . ,WmW,A,,,--.!.- 1- - 1-JAM' AN' '40 L.L...N..-LkY-4-------h-H- 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 S421 . ' 'FC' - ' ' 1 . 111 I , V, EEF' 1 X 151 1,,..J.T':..Ll A, . , , I-L nw jj. 5 :16 X ' ' gaffisld ' .12 '- 1,Ln--,'.1.1 -2'-E-F-' W ' ' 1 .. . , .. ., .1 , , , , .,,, 1.1.1 1T1,a'?11,1111-13.1 11 ' 111 111- 121411, 1 11 1 1, .1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,A,.... 11, . 6 . I . n . in N , Nw. 1. ' ' .Y '- -H., ,Jig ',.1' ' V ,,- , fl .L .Q L- 1 . 1 -Q' f' . V y, Q N I A r r V . I . ' f, Q I ' VI IALA ,,,, V I ,,.. , , ,,,, 1fi1i , ,,, ,, :, AVAA if A , .713 f f ' A ff! La!! i f f M? , ,f - S n X ---A 1 A 7 - - ' - ' 91,1 -at 11 W f - MQ' N. ix '13 QQ . 0 iii SY ii-'W '- l ' A! , K.. X- ' ' J? 2 QI 'N-ff, - N 1 12 -wi . 'x ,.. - 1 ' - ' 0 ER- X, figiaix- 0 5 ULZL ' ' N Rb TIF' ' ' + 1lj.,I'.1l TT l- .lnwizua M -3 I xl 1l'15,iN, h ' T X ' - '-2+ - lx ,' -zxffgirl' -4.A' 5 ' 5 W., n 5 A, .l , -,---4 Vw . x fi-L iz? LS- ov It if jf 5 Nii- , - A: .lj-E t k . Page I69 X. X. X ---..,.,...........,.-- .... .. W ff f f ZQW Q f f.aam'zw9 W 1 fe -ff gif Z z If W ,af Q ' - VU, , f , Miss GRAY: If I took my speclcs off, I would see two of you, and if I should try to hit your head I would be hitting thin air. Miss HAINES: You Prof. Slaght is aidear, He tells all so clear 'Bout lunatics and their diseases. ,lust why they are crazy Or that we're not hazy, For he lectures on that all he pleases. l f,Zi,Q:T'ie5S'-5 fZ1S:ff341'N5:4'fi lfiifgffl - gf fgixh e ' - -J' zfrkf f - .'-I ts,-712.0 ' .le HER' Ivey I mg-fx M' '64 sg--4, 1 ,gg ' X . , we lj' N ev- -- f ' :SG 1' f X f f, . XXX y x, UPL'-Dlsfo.-recl Ears, , ik- J probably would, anyway, not much difference. Sweet Mary read from morn till night And sometimes later, A magazine was her delight, Her Alma Mater Until at last in one big bite Delineatorl I 'knew a maiden fair and sweet Whom I had loved for years, At last one day I told her this, Although with many fears. At first she did not say a word, Then in a pleasant way She looked out to the West, and said: It is a pleasant day. She had not heard a single word She's told me since with tearsg She wore her hair, as some girls will, Down over both her ears. MR. EVANS: The band will have their picture taken-I mean the brass band. Luna SAVING CRENV First Lieutenant, Milford Anderson Second Lieutenant, Lewis A. Moore Captain, C. W. Penley Medals were awarded during the past year to the following ffor special bravenessj Helen Horner, Mary Haines, Georgia I-Ioffman and True Foster. Loretta Powell's SoliloquyC?J I'm tired of sitting, I'd like to be gitting Upstairs to my studies, you know, This is Wednesday night, But I'll study all right For I ain't got a sign of a beau. Page I70 N LAND THE HAMMOCK SWUNG ON A is the maid of winning charm, B is the snug, encirclin-g armg How many times is A in B? He questioned calculatively. She flushed, and said, with air sedate, 'LIt's not quite clear, please demonstrate . it i 1 E 1 l ,, if ,,,. A if!! A' I ' X, y l W THE REAL REASON i That midsummer days are the longest in the year is because heat expands. ti That roses are referred to as blushing is, because they are properly ashamed of th prices they bring. That a wave is called a swell, is because it arrives at the shore in great style and go away broke. That the present day aero clubs are considered so exclusive is because the memb necessarily move in the upper circles, lf l 1. Science Hall by moonlight. CHistoric ruins.j 2. Dr. Parmenter, his chariot, and Fiery steeds. 3. The crayon likenesses of Bakers ancestors, dorning the chapel walls. 4. The luxuriant growth of vines on Aelio arbor. 5. The wonderful prowess of the faculty basket-ball team. 1 6. The deep rolling notes of the chapel organ. 7 Dr. Porter's social culture class. l . 1 1 IN BIOLOGY A. BEULAH REITZ: Are yellow, scarlet and black fevers caused by bacteria? MR. PARMENTER: I never heard of black fever, did anyone in the class? GRACE KENNEDY: It is common among the ncgroes. H e es ers SEVEN XVONDERS or BAKER ' a I H U N l - Q XSXTSY-all-453 , '54 As if lf' ' Y J QW' 7 -X -1-f ? f Xl . E N: E X zffly fc, f f ,QW .iiiyx 5 , ff X - , Q 4 T1 f' - lg? it-12? X ' li T E 'A -fl if N. 15 f y A 0 l ll Ll ia ,K , - 2. 0 M4 . 3 ' X l- ffw ff 1 if I X i 5 S f JU- . .AM , ff -Z- Tl- S 'fo l XX X i A 2 li m . E E ' 1 ' Z2 .r 0 1 ff li Q 4, ,gf 9' ca n, o ,,. - K X. V ilu' ,1 fur: , -rf, --A ,I ll 1 E M i ' 'ink T ml X 1 L f if -v- E Q ' ' M H THE FHVHIVCIHL M0555 Page l7l li if . lf E ' '- . ' ., ,.,.J...,,,i- , -----..., E.. i ' .vb bex, ,, f i V s, Vw ' 3, ., ' , 1 7,1 V H V fm N, i f W f af f X Q f f Wwiof 1 ff i f ' M DR. PORTER, in English A, to Walter Scott: To whom did you write your letter, Mr. Scott? DR. PORTER: Good p I presume ? ' WALTER SCOTT: I ought to, she is Freshman English? My oh me! Subjects stale as stale can be, Waxing dry and ever dryer, Rouses all a body's ire! There's just one redeeming feature, Just the dearest, sweetest teacher, Who can turn her phrases neatly And has won our love completely. WALTER ScoTT: To the president of the Ladies' Aid Society at home. erson to write to about the endowment. You know the lady well, my mother. PHILOSOPHY Shall I grieve because a maid Swore to love me-failed to do it? When we both are old, and staid, I shall laugh-and she shall rue it. Shall I grieve, if for a prize, Strive my best-I fail to win it? In the world where honor lies, Medal men are seldom in it. l el ,. I , ll 'llilll l l W I . l'll1. llml'l ' 'R ' ' llji5fr'fl ,H .T ll Ili lfr llff ll Nl R .1 . p , y vl . ' mkll l p p sql li 'W ' . I ll Mjrlll'i l lllllll'llllllf,l'vmlI.1 , wnen rms 'THlNq1RD'PS me org: 51- WL., BE -NME fl-0 qo H o ME.. Milford Bo Anderson, who graduates this year, will go into business at Clay Center. He will open a new enterprise, that of raising Belgian hares. ALICE HOGUELAND: When I was a little girl I used to get my hymns all mixed up. Miss DARBVSHIRE: You don't now, do you? You seem to stick to one. f Bob Evans, Standing in front of the looking glass scratching his head, pulled out a ew in the operation and upon seeing what he had accomplished said: Six hairs and I need every blame one of them. Page 172 f , f ig M7 ?IZ 42w tMfS fl! f144f ZZ 1 ,.J... HYMN5 ANCIENT AND IVIODERN ANCIENT Complexion like the winter snow just tinted by the sunset glow Throat white as alabaster Teeth of pearl and hair of gold And figure sure in Venus mould Th immortal gods cast her And I am proud her slave to be And deem it high felicxty To die if she should will it so Ye Fates' tonight proprtious be For I approach divinity My life depends on Yes or No MODERN Stunning girl Out of sight Guess Ill pop Wednesday night Pretty eyes Papa s rich Quite a prize. - Sure to have me Cant say no' Lots of rocks Its a go. WHEN MILDRED FELL The library was quiet As many eager minds Forsooth in search of knowledge Bent to their task as grinds. CWhen Mildred trippedj But now what means this stillness More stiller than before As the tense expectant calmness Which precedes the storm's deep roar. CVVhen Mildred -fell.j Ah! Now the storm has broken And whispered fears arise The magazines, the ma-gazines, May blow us to the skies. ODE TO A MISPLACED EYEBROW I had a pair of eyebrows Which nearly broke my heart Of all of my poor features They were the worstest part I coaxed and teased the scrawny things To make a real bill try To wave and Hap so theyd be seen With any naked eye I counted very carefully A pair was all I had If I could have but a few more Id be supremely glad That night I dreamed a happy dream My eyebrows where were they? The lonely two that I once had Took wing and flew away And in their place thick black ones came A pirates force I lead But Ah' My friends all passed me up I looked so mfernally bad I wandered thus for days alone I thot I should go mad Take these eyebrows away I cried And give me back the two I had. I woke to find it all a dream I was once more quite glad To meet my friends who kne me well By the two Id always had. V 'tx Ve, N5 A1 Pri I . ' 1. 7 1 .-I ' . Q1 'ffl ig' , 1 . V gf'- ,il-f1 'fl -33 - .44 , 3.-Q. L - .x.1-l-j'-xZ- It r 'l'. 'fa , CWhen the floor hit Mildred.D ELIZABETH EBRIGHT CBut Mildred was not really hurt.j .,aw-1-P-'wwi'fwu-fwfr v'-nel-wwe :U -ga, ev.. .-ls., , 4 V' - I , N, i Page 173 F? .num-:ws will f r f W ,, 'W f' -fl lgbf wiv f 1 ' W IN ACADELIY HISTORY! PROP. MAC: Which direction is South on your map, Mr. Brune? MR. BRUNE: I don't know, I'm turned around here. MIss RUHLEN: Prof. Harris, what were indulgences? PROF. HARRIs: Indulgences were simply insurance policies against the pains and penal- ties of pufgHt0l'Y- SIT IN Q ki ll I + 5 ll Nix V, fs. ll il j j , , f g lil LH K s 1ro31Ys-ED'E1:'ERf?1MLhrTfL. I ll ,f Ill till 5 1 l Ill 1 'WV HJ F'ilI' -fl ,': ll + 4 f Prof. Wolf in economics class, speaking of watered stock, and of how. the mon0P01le5 are enriched by exacting money from the poor people, said: These watered stocks and bonds are sold to the widows and orphans, and it isn't right to squeeze them. CLOud laughter by the classj SOPHOMORE Boy Qto a junior girl who did not approve of himj: You are as full of airs as a music box. JUNIOR GIRL: Yes, but I don't go with a crank. W. MEREDITII: Say Bud, do you suppose they wear spats in heaven? Page 174 , I Z THC fVOICE DOWNSTAIRSJ Ruth you re wanted at the phone RUTH ERNST: Good a ring on the phone is worth two on the finger It seems rather strange that love should change so little when so many advances are constantly being made by lovers COACH GALLAGHER in chapel: This year we are going to use the B men for the track work. We will then have the cream of the material for our meet MILDRED ASHBAUGH Cto next door neighborjz It will probably be whipped cream tien ' PROP. SLAGHT Cin logic classj: There is one place where reason errs for you will find that the man of the smallest calibre is sure to be the greatest bore ?e,otnu-lr STOJQQOFG Ill- n 154151515 'vain s siiii l 1 jnmfi Y WHATS THE Us OF LPRRYINCQ- AN UMBRRELLA WHEN WJU Have A FRON TORCH OP You? OWN9 Small son of Prof Reser to his mother Mama papa cant E0 to heaven Call et Why yes of course why couldnt he? Why he s so fat the angels couldnt carry him MR. HALL CD1scuss1ng the Idylls of the King D Arthur showed that he loved Gume vere when he told her that he expected to meet her in heaven where they wouldnt be both ered by anyone PROP EBRIGHT Would you say go up to LaW1'C11CC Of 30 d0W1l 01' E0 Over? CELIA MORYER Why I just say go to' PAUL WOLF Father give Dr Markham a Quaffef to Cut his curls Page 175 W.-........a.... ' 'ws -t . M , l Qfff 9 1117 4 ,'Q 119 all ff X , ! I X f 9 af, j,0'ff0f!.f2 W ' 4 ,W ,, ff X f 1 i I - X 1 . 7 , Y - 1 . U 1 . ' ' U U y l . 1 , . fu V 'l w JEL IE -Ik l l, It ' qlr-iuitf ..,.... t. ll ' i i e ' 'l 13, I X X an -1-lna lin5T?,Q's -ELEM , x ',. 'j - .av 1 :Xxx ,, X '-wi-5-l v, ll' '7-ffgg , f x I 4 . , ' ' 1 Q e 2 l J . ' H , h u . - 1 ' ' ,, I 1 1, 7 Y J ' I U H , Y ' y I . . U - 11 , ' f y . I ' ' 4 : , ' - - : , - ' . ' ' ' J , f I 'W W' ' I 1 X W ' , '9 Z X f 'I' 9 I 7 7 V ' -L 7 4' W Q , 1 l can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. PROF. SLAGHT: A foo R. GREEN: No wonder that so many of us flunk. P or. HARR1s: Why were the Middle Ages called the dark ages? R . HANs ANDERSON! I suppose because there were so many knights, There are jokes that make you laughg There are jokes that make you groan: But the jokes that seem most funny Are the jokes that are your own. U5 , '4- Q' ft If gf - - ,rig f , f ?':i .Zf?e+4 W- if 1 at uf:-si ,i A Kiss UA Kiss it is a poem fair, Old Songj A kiss is not like the poems at all VVhicl1 I drop thro' the editor's office doorg For I like it as well returned with thanks As, accepted, with a request for more. PROP. L,xNDsuURx' Cin harmony classj: Does anyone remember the hymn they sang, the day I went to chapel? MR. Ciwwoop: Inez, which would you rather be, a prince or a bootblack? INEZ: I don't care whether I reign or shine. BEN BRUNEI Say, bO5'S, C10 you think it's right for us fellows that have girls at home to get dates with other girls when we are out on these trips? Page 176 B is for Buck, but alas! it is true, But you couldn't push him -further than the t u 'Situ ' t. flzaagufvi - -V ' ,,,,,,,, ' ,ff r Qlffn W f' ,, 1 , r, A a Q5 T ,f'. 7,1 47 V 1-H 1' c,,.. -,,.. ln llpbabetical Tictionary E is for Evans, true to his class, Who plueks from the Seniors, a dignified lass, You will find her in I-QNOW, no more of A is for Alice, so jolly and wee, For the sequel of this, look just before E. You could look down this list and not hnd the cue Where to stop, for it's known all aroun' That the letter for him doesn't live here in t0Wl'l. C stands for Coffman, a man for long hikes, But he only goes with the color he likes, just look down in M and you'll Find what he likes. D stands for Darby and Doc, both, you know, To see more of Darby, down to S you must go. Lazy Doc, like the others, some letter must get, your sass.j F is for Filley, who is busy, Oh! G5 He always carries everything down to a T. If you don't believe me, look down there and see. G is for Geyer and Grace on the same line, You needn't search at all, which is certainly fmeg For, donlt you see, they are right here to- gether, As they are every day, no matter what weather. H stands for Hayes-at everything she lau-ghsg She certainly enjoys Gym and doesn't mind the Kraftsg You don't have far to go to find why she is gay- Search down a little until you come to J. first in the alphabet. WONDER f!-Xxl 1 WHERE I i J I5 0 T -f- 'gov N39-Sw ? -.1 AX I Q u .fn 5 S, h L- .0 O ' ' ' I . ' f O9 ,I 1' ,f f ' ' n'j2n,w X 1 E I I , t. 1 I iiYYN'! J l qxfiflai' yi gags t A Page I77 ---Pr-W-,,.......?.,.,.,g,?M Q., ' r For Margaret try C, and you won't miss it f j 1 f I H f X A X , f , 5 a I is for Imbodfffl, 3 girl 50 Slveet and RO' bust, Not even by this incident was she the least bit fussed. E was to take her to the train at the early hour of eight, But instead, he overslept himself and ar- rived an hour late. J is for james, A heartless young jayg If you wish any more Look at H and then K. K is for Kraft with a capital F, If Tim couldn't be here, she'll herse'f. take him L is for Louis, a man neat and tidy, VVhose heart is not only big, but Weideg If more you would know of this Louis Kaub's heart Take a trip down to W, from whence comes the dart. M is for Margaret and Mildred, But by this you can't tell who they are, For particulars look at U for Mildred, Q far. N is for Nettie, with a smile of joy Especially for a Junior, whose front name is Roy. N stands for Nusie, too, a man of high re- nown. But one day, if you will know, a girl came into town And Nusie, as the dating kid was the busy kid, you bet, Explaining to the different girls, and he hasn't finished yet. 0 is for Olive, and a queer thing you must know When she is waiting of an eve, to go down to the showg Why, suddenly her there comes a. certain tap, And gaily down the stairs she trips- You see she knows his Rapp. hat she grabs, when P is for Punton, but there isn't much to say, He breaks the heart of some girl nearly every day. X risk? '- Pt at .t ' - 'fvra E 1 ,I 4' Y' I 0 '.4 4 'i elf? 5 ' J' 1.9 44,511 . -l i,'h,,,.. 'ZW fmnzrg '-Q: 'V . fx 0 Lli K gn- 1 J -.71 N H' E 4 i .mx H.. 6.,SfX .. . . I :l ': ' 53 , , A 45121: tau- few. be .. fgg ....,:' ,O ',,,.,.,t If , .mm Q 4 , ' ll 'wana '.- ' 5 . Inav: Lanai? 2:-, az: 'Q ,, , - L., 5 ',':::5 :::5, 525:62 E ,. ,:,,,,.,.3 A If size:--gig! .4 - 4555 5 its-f wi- Q s. :ai ls-l gf, 1 ::: '::: 5. 5 ll Ill rl ,ggi nr rg. gg,u -II 5: .1 All , IE' ni in if K RI: o. 'rag 3, X ,. A- i '4 t'0WS hihuung,,q A K ' , L. sn u, ., v ,,Qa,i.eessses,:.r,,oo .sqft ,.g1.. ,j.1' NW 'N'-You bil be as! Page 178 iii 4 l v i Pe ,, . ws yn, 5 P,- 1 l l ,. l 1 1 1 .1 i l I r l . l l. N X . ff V 'W If f X i , M f f!! ? X , Z ff , ro W 4, 1 ,f ' a .f7,,,,, t f f' :wuanwsif W Of these heart broken creatures, l've heard some rumors wild Of them forming a club in secret to tease this fickle child. , Q stands for cue, and let me say right here, You'd better be careful, or we'l1 get you by the ear. Don't work up a case on some damsel so guile, For next you'll be Lohengrinning it up some aisle. R. is for Roy, whose last name is Stein- heimerg If you've read the above lines, you'l1 know I'm no rhymer, But Pm sure there's no word that rhymes with Steinheimerg ,He will have to get Nettie to write some blank verse, If we tried any more, they'd have to send for the hearse. S stands for Steve and Shabacker, two peo- ple mighty flneg ' But heavens! we can't leave them here upon the self same line, So Steve must go way up to D, where he will be all right, And Shay must hurry down to V or else there'll be a fight. T is for Tufts, a girl tall and slim, To rhyme with this, we need the name jim. if But no such luck for us, as yet, The name we must use is Everett. U is for Uruer, Who never would spurn her, Who's that did you say? VVhy, he's with her each day. After each class he meets her Up in M is where he keeps her, V is for Vandergrift, otherwise known as , Shay. VVhy they call him this, most anyone could say, They might have called him Clara - They could have called him jeanette,', But what we want to say is: They haven't quarreled-yet. W is 'for Weide, Who wears her hair in a knob. She has all the qualities for a minister's wife, Iust go up to K, and ask Mr. Kaub. X stands for a minus quantity, So who must we put here But Peanut, Winger and Paul Claussen. VVho have no hearts, we fear. Y is for yes, For what purpose you can guess. Y is for you And it means just as true That you will not guess But simply say yes. Page I79 U , X ,. 4 , , ' . 1-'wry- .. .. -L V vw , 4-w::g,?l:J , '- . X ' - 'w'-1, ln . l H , , - , M ,V Twin.-In 1, inn:--1--1 J-...wr-- f--V ' i W f ff iff , X ,af . , . ,. f E Z VISI'FfJIlI Who are those young people just in front of us? DR. Ruclrry: Oh, that is Ruth Ernst and Harris Fitzer. VISITOR: Are they in college here? DR. RIICHTY: Oh, yes, Ruth is a Sophomore, and Harris is a Freshman. VISITOR: How surprising! Why, I just supposed they must be Freshmen in the high school. AN INCIDENT AT THE STATION Train stopped, but had run down so 'far that the steps were just beyond the platform. The brakeman jumped off, and placed his little stool on the ground, but even 'it was sev- eral feet below the bottom step of the car. A young lady appeared on the step. She hesi- tated. Let me take your grip, Lady, said the brakeman. She handed it to him. Again she hesitated. Then bashfully faltered, I guess you will have to take me, too. And he did. CWIIO was the girl?j They say that Mr. Jett is the most perfect gentleman in school. He has never spoken a hasty word to anyone in his life. VIRGINIA REYNOLDS: Is she good-looking? RUTH WEEKS: 'Well, if faces were fortunes, she wouldn't have to pay much of an income tax. JEROME ANDERSON: Some think the Federals are looking to the outlaws Ifor help. BEN BRUNE: I'm not interested in the Mexican question. J. ANDERSON: Neither am Ig I'm talking base-ball. SNIDER: What kind of wheels does a dog have in his head? PROF. SLAGHT: I dOn't know. SNIDER: Why, wooden wheels, of course. PROP.: How do you know? SNIDER: By the bark that comes out of his mouth. DR. PARIxIENTER's ADVICE: If a fool insults you, it doesn't matter, a blackguard can't, a gentleman won'tg but if an Ordinary, honest, common citizen does, run, for the chances are that he is right. How TO LIVE FOREVER Qlnstructions from Baker's celebritiesj Drink nothing but hot water. -PROF. HARRIS. GO to Sunday-School every Sunday morning. -PROI-1. COOK. Walk nineteen miles before breakfast. -DR. PARMENTER. Ride a bicycle to and from school. -PROF. GARRETT. Play tennis the remainder of the afternoon. -PROP. DEEL. Shun the campus drinking f0UHtHlI1S.,,-MISS SCOTT. Never see anything humorous during chapel devotions. -DR. PORTER. . Keep Out of crowded cars running to the depot. -THE STUDENT PREACHERS. Now comes the most important instruction of all: If you would live forever, don't die. ri :I n ti It u xl Page I 80 ,V 'ff ' F g,.Lx.LA3 W - r ni ' ,f f A y WW f f W , -, Q ' MW W fifffh X-'ff'-1' ? 'f 7' f f f X 2 4 Q -f Q f . W, 4!,AA,y !j.yff,4o ff. Xzyf ,jg ., ,f 475, 7 , ,,7,l ! ., , ,ff 1 , iff! j 9 If Lg, ,..- ' ' - N ,il-4 HZGEN N 1 1795 N5' ima J it ' ML ml EJ: RTI obak bverti ing Section Page ISI '4 ' f ' - f f ,Q w fi' f' 4 A ' ' I f ' 'ff' -'J n-fffgg,M4552 :h y Q7 , . , ,. ,- 5 -W aw I , ' ,,,1, N - -'SQ 'fig' r.. - '?9QQzil3fg,., ' ' Q ..,,i My MQW if f gf' N N Page 182 'A x z ? Wf fo ffff f A4 f fa f 5, I' f 4f 'f' r Mali' - 4 .wafm - ,, f'-' wg lf 4 ff! .fff X , f 1 if 'Q W f ' 1, f W A sd 1 y I A M M ' 00 Q f f I ff! f I j STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF BAKER UNIVERSITY We wish to express our thanks for the loyal patronage and courteous treatment you have given us. We took all the pictures in the 19141 Orange Blossoms, and have found the Baker people a most satisfactory crowd to work with. Very respectfully yours, L. G. BAUMAN, PHOTOGRAPHER, Ottawa, Kansas WE THANK YOU ' , I 1. ms. we 1 ,A A I -2 - - f-A ,-.s'qfpf,g,- ' 1 -. . ' -, in ii' 1' , 'L . f M f X w 4 f Q X f v f ff ff' -I flqfw? f MX W Q f 4 W J! I ,, f ff ff N N n 1 N W W N 1 X W 5 , Page l84 W N ,N,,,,w .,, L X I N 4 , , ' 'yi H, ' ,lf , 1 r' Q a ,E 'U ' ' I ' Store of Dependable Merchandise WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Selby Shoes for Ladies King Quality Shoes for Men Ladies', Misses' and Children,s Coats, Cloaks, Shoes, Kid Gloves, White , Waists, Silks-all kinds Men's and Young Men's All Wool Suits Young Men's Norfolks, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Gloves, Full Dress Shirts Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums MORGAN-GARDNER MERCANTILE Co. Kirkpatrick Club The Popular Club 1 Centrally Located Good Meals Fine Crowd Only the best class of patronage solicited. Open summer and winter. Located opposite library. If you desire to reserve a place, write MRS. ANNA KIRKPATRICK, Boar asv ' BALDWIN CITY, KANSAS Student's Headquarters for Frat Jewelry Souvenirs Graduating Presents VVatches Jewelry Diamonds, Etc. at L. YAUSLIN, Jeweler Page IB5 g,.:J n,, 9,vn1 ' ' ' X' f ff' -fl K ff ff. f ,f f f ' .,' Q' Page 186 S mm-ww 4 I V W H, -- W 's4y.1'.Xw,. W I fl r vs. Q I' rr, 'f aulfff? fijli V l ,J 2. N M 1 Sgr . , , W4 f f 1 if ff X ! ! X Q fo f Mfg gg! 1 V , , I f f i l diy, ,,f. they --11 -1 1 I A 1111 X, 'I X X , I V, V,,.,,, 5 W 7 X ' cc! fu, r V 2 'sf f f 5 if A Z ,,.. VW! f 1' f ff ' I j f X f Z ' A f 4 , 4' aker niversity The First College in Kansas Founded 1858 A college of high standards of scholarship. The work is thorough and comprehensive. A graduate is trained for eliicient service in his chosen calling. Departments College of Liberal Arts, Academy, Conservatory of Music, Oratory, and Household Arts. Location 'A more attractive college town than Baldwin would be diiiicult to find. Beautiful shade, picturesque surroundings, excellent buildings, a refining and uplifting atmosphere-'all combine to stimulate the student to do his best work. Admission V Graduates from accredited High Schools are admitted to freshman classification . H Expenses Moderate cost of tuition, board and room makes it possible for any ambitious student to take a course in Baker. Send for catalogue. Address, WILBUR N. MASON, PRESIDENT, Baldwin, Kansas Page 187 'fr' 7 Efius.. . D .f,:5 .5.,f.f,L,3 .,.K.X ,, . - e -3,.5.:.fl.1?.h,!A. I . A 0 P .q-inf, ,-,V ' ., 321, Y 2-:N ' . V .-.wiv-5, MM, f , -- -N ,, .-,LAN , . , I - w-1-.mmmlmm Q -?-nz.-...-..f......,......-.V , ,- 'f yy 4 -Q, 4 g. A . 1 W ' i w ' ,dz ww.. ? Q , X W , M f Z , ,1 1 Vf a yy Page 188 N i D, V 9 5 5 i 3 has NNN . by vm .W fy V ,mf M, I, I ,f Q W .IL X A no U X V X Z Z Remember, when in need of tonsorial work I-loefer ZS: Clark The Tonsorial Artists All Work High Class. We Appreciate Your Patronage UNDER PEOPLE'S STATE BANK Ofllce Phone, 299 Residence Phone, 246 Dr. W. E. Beard Dentist Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. illinery You will always find a choice collection of seasonable Millinery right here at home Mrs Thorne BALDWIN KANSAS Natural Gas I-Ieat' Electric Lights BANK HOTEL Mrs. Jennie McMillan, Propr. Baldwin City Kansas Rates 1:2 00 and up Special rate is ith private d ning room Students Patronage Solicited College Clothes Shop Clothing, Shoes and Furnlshmgs The Home of Hart, Schaflner 85 Malx chloss and Society Brand Clothing Regal Shoes, Emery Shirts, Stetson Hats, Held Caps Peckham Green Clothlng Co SIX STQRES Baldwln ONE PRICE Page I 89 Q 1.3 T 5 . 'Sr 'Y W .N .1 . , so ' H V . gf ,4 4,5 y'.'--v,1.,f,.:'-xy ' 'E' Wi 2 , ,, , X V' Q w M f X I Z I H W , .4 ff -X f Q f Page 190 5 w X7 fwff ?7 !4f f f Z f X., y Inf' , ,y V . I I f If 1 ff Q f if ff f .Z ,Q Q f f , , , 4 17 ff 0 f W 1' 01 4 , f ' -X Q X ffZf,f!fQ! 1 X I , , W fa, 4 ' aff! 7 fa X F. S. Hardin THR GROCER Fine Confections, Fresh Fruit HEADQUARTERS FOR l Good Things to Eat Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 6 Baldwin City, Kansas all's Market Fine Meats of All Kinds Picnic Supplies Pickles and Oysters in Season A Reliable Place to Trade F. W. HALL, Proprietor Baldwin City, Kansas Vance Watson Hardware Co. . Hardware and Implements. Water and Gas Plumbing a Specialty. Pump Work and All Kinds of Repair Work at Reasonable Prices. Baldwin State Bank BALDWIN, KANSAS Capital ?B30,000. 00 Surplus 6,000.00 ,ij- ,1 - General Banking Business Solicited Deposits guaranteed under the Bank Depositors' Guarantee Fund of the State of Kansas. W. M. CLARK, Cashier. Phone 48 Baldwin City, Kan. f . 1 .Q Page I9l X W I 1 f-'iff if ,- Z: f, X ' 111110 ilf ru ij? ' 1 1 1 , W ' '- '4, fl, ff I Q W Page 192 5 E Ai wiarg .T Y A I I ,, - 7 , organ ook ompan THE STUDENTS' STORE Books, Stationery, Artists' Materials, Oilice Supplies, Magazines, Cut Glass, P t d China Novelty Goods College Pennants, Hand aiu e , , Spalding's Athletic Supplies, Typewriters. r ,,.,g,, - eAi-s i ilsl L ,. ,,.1 .,,,, 1 - ,Jw -M-Q' ' f-we 21 n ts ,,l, ,l i,-ee - , W wtf, lf'f'lf'l if V N' ,- , ' 5 M AM, V f . l, ' . '-512 3,3 A 7 'i ' 'i 'f'w '4 ,- - to ,H.ls Agents For Cottrell Sz Leonard CAPS and GOWNS. Commencement Invitations, . Engraved Stationery and Calling Cards, Cut Flowers and ' ' t' A ency. Party Decorations. Subscrip lon g organ ook Company Baldwin, Kansas ADVANCED IDEAS IN nd Gentlemen's Ready - to- Wear Garments n BALDWIN CASH STORE Ladies' a Page 193 , !,:g1j.j,',g:.'g.,H.:-l...,:,i 3547.41--, V. f if f,ff1.5.g,u wry- lv I .im . lH.'g,4.,fa,iV J ' A ' iid if? ' 'eff-f?f2 .a X- - we',': si,'g ,g.f.. E2 g j g. J A - - .,f ' ' ,, l,:,,g-M 423, 5, -L 4 .+,,q' 9 5:25 , f f f f' ,, figs 4 . 4 f , I f Z I F9 W X .,,, .W x ' f ,, 7 ' f f 'I . ::u.,, .-fig Page I94 ,,,,,r 'S -W... .. ,WM D Xl, m.,,,,34 1 mfg--4, f 3 if3Al21 ,- I 'C A Come to aldvvin and Live You will find here a beautiful town with all modern conveniences. You will find here the the oldest and best denominational College in the Southwest. When you prepare to come, remember this house furnishing store. Furniture, Beds and Mattresses, Dressers, Tables, Chairs, Parlor Suites, Couches, Davenports, Rugs, Gas Stoves, Cook Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Refrigerators and Paints. A Complete Line of Hardware. OUR MOTTO:-We guarantee satisfaction on every transaction. The Trotter Hardware and Furniture Co. E. G. SOXMAN Manufacturer of Ice Cream Fruit Ices Sherbets and Punches Parties a Specialty Phone 170 707 High St. Baldwin City, Kansas THE STAR BARBER SHOP - Welcomes You All Satisfaction Guaranteed FRANK SACK , Proprietor Particular Work Done, and Done to Please Particular People B. U. Pantatorium JACK REYNOLDS, Prop. Phone 188 Your Patronage Solicited Work Called For and Delivered Ladies' Work A Specialty IWW' Page I 95 W ' f f L ff 4 l 11-Qw,,4 4 iff f Wf Z -flf fk f ' ' f f ' ' Z Q1 I Page 196 S ' ,,.,W .. A W yi, '--ff.: 'na' Q J 1. ,vii - . ' ,-.--' I 1. GLA- 5 1 ,fe 1 4 , . 1 f 'a W, , W . f -f f fl, 57 A f fp gi f mm W Z 0 X ' umber 442 For High Class Groceries and Queensware Zephyr Flour Tone's Coffees Fischer oz Marsh GROCERS Dr. G. M. Liston Physician and Surgeon Peoples State Bank Building Perfectly Fitted Glasses for Par- ticular People BENNETT BOARDING CLUB Oldest Students' Club in town. Our solicitor will meet you at train and assist you in locating. WRITE US Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! to the O. K. Pantatorium Clothes to Your Measure We represent the Royal Tailors and S. H. Churchill Co. Cleaning and Pressing We care for and deliver. Ladies' work a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 14- Steinheirner or Parmelee First Door North of Morgan Book Co. on on akery Only the highest terms can ex- press our esteem for Baker Uni- versity and Baldwin City. , VVE strive to serve the public so that our friends will al- ways speak of us in the same way. -A. L. DRIGGS Page I97 P-'M' I l . 1 1 W I W W I N I 1 7 M ww f f Page 198 K ,..g.A....-- ,...,.. tx 1 - J, -7 , '-A LQ fi vbdf wf-'K i ' saw L.zb1,....4,:,3 , Y Y. ',....2' ' R A' N 43.3, I ur'- XM, u , rt., 4. ,Vu ,- ,,,.,,, , I QMWW , 4 if Af' f, A .J X ' flf f Q 4 ff f 42 few Z f 'ff U ' . Q W -f f f f W W ' ' J. B Ross, President W. G. HAZEN, Cashier The Peoples alclwin Steam aundry A progressive Laundry that ca- State Bank VVe Klaim that Kourtesy with Kustomers Kounts ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED ters to particular people, is our motto. ' Systematic, sanitary, successful, is our slogan. Modern equipment, courteous treatment and welcome visitors, is our watch word. C, A. KALB, E. C. GANDER Proprietors Jones Transfer Co. HACK LINE Freight and Express Delivered to All Parts of City Phones 44, 157, 296 WALDO JONES, Proprietor Pure Drugs REXALL AND NYAL REMEDIES Eastman Kodaks, Candies and Stationery THOS. A. I-IITCHCOCK ACCARD'S KANSAS CITY JE WELERS, STATIO NE RS CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS INVITATIONS TROPHIES FRATERNITY EMBLEMS PROGRAMS ' SORORITY PINS MONOGRAM STATION ERY Samples, with prices, furnished upon request Write for our Class Pin Catalog JACCARD J EWELRY Co. KANSAS CITY ff' I f- ,, , , , . 'N' ,N to-Va - ff- - ' A 1.-we . .I V ' , ' --,, 'j,tLzgfJ 7-+ w . x 1 Q N Page 199 S , . I I X X f ff f' , 4 f 0 ! f I V M , , ., A , I ,, ' I Z f Z f f -f . X V 7 ,1 f j Page 200 ' f f' e el , X X e f 7 X yf f . , A X 1110 Q V .fl ff' fx fy W f ff 1, X f jg ,W W 3 , w X ' I ,Q , ,LX W Y T e Baker Grange Published weekly by Baker students and devoted to the interests of Baker University -- 351.00 per year If You Want to Buy a Piano your piano journey will end when you reach ell ros. PRICE the LOWEST HQUALITY the HIGHEST' We manufacture our own pianos. No dealer can hope to sell you a piano as low as the man who makes the piano. Terms to suit you. Let us demonstrate our selling plan. It means money saved for you. Please write us for full particulars. Bell Bros. Music Co. R. D. KRUM, Mgr. Lawrence, Kansas The Kansas City, STAR and IMES ' 'The Newsiest Newspaper on Earth No matter what your course or how heavy your schedule, you should read this paper. RECTOR GREEN Circulator in Baldwin wvfwigi pie' - - - ''.- 77'T1IfR.frfi.. .H1' ' 'ff A I ' .V . 1,f:J'Jm ' ' I Page 201 w 5 r l I 9 ' 4 -' F .. '. 1. 'gxg.w + ',Q q ' 3' 5-Q X '55 'H' H' rf 1.4 x 'c6'f2Sg1'9' V I ' W Z i ff! xX 75 X 4 , ff f ' Page 202 S , f I Z 4 , i ..., ,Y U .- .., 9 -. . M A .,..,,hiw,1:i4.f.f,.L.4 - ,, ,. W - . bw X W W Z 4-EQiW1NZw?M ?I-f fmwf Z f fkqff M, M Page 203 1 7 ? A ' f f f Z ff , A , W I Q y '? , W, , fd U' I fi.0'f 01 f , f iff ' , w x . ,.. Y 'Q J 2? 1124 Q, Aj Q , . 'fic If ml U, , .md V 1 llgf W itf:1'je1f . ' '. ' ffl- T 2 :A , - 4, ,MM T, -g'-Mf -f-F-Jf1JM2 ' ' 4 H Q1l1,4J,l 1rw:xAnevPmw --W' '--'N' N Z Page 204 'S ' Azul Nw! W jx. Q XX. Q 9 N xv S K SN X SN N 55 S N S xxx S Xu I K. I xx X N- N A x xX 7 1 V A ff ' f k1 THE HOUSE OF GOOD PRINTING FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS CHAS. E. BRQW RI TI G CO. SEVENTH AND CENTRAL STREETS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BOTH PHONES, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE, MAIN 1453 We make a Spefialiy of College Annuals and Fine HdU'f07ZE Printing Orange Blossumx ' lk a Sample of the Qualify nfuzn' Hfork ' , -.Lf Q Page 205 w A i r w l 4 I Ni ji W H ii N W N? 4 i f--V--.f -I r-lv-x5mAv ,P ..,.4..-........,,............... W , f f ' 1 ' ' 4 X 0 X ,., ' ,, , f , X ' Tl W fi ' ,, ffl , - f 1 -, ,1,,,,!,, . ' ' 4 Wm W W WW W f ' ' 4 N K Page 206 N A f ff ' ,mf , 4 , l , ,ffl if if f Y -' , f ' ' 1 S N 7 A R fi d H f Y L d jttggdlngorggkng Urllllvrfsltg les All Modern Improvements Phone No 136 MRS CHAS LISHERINESS me 175 C S W elfle Phones Resldence B0 and 81 y D Uhl 85 Uhl rs Fruits Confectlouery and uetnswure Fancy and Staple Grocerxes Corner E1 hth and Hlgh Q Satlsfattlon Guaranteed on Every Purchase Baldvsm, Kansas Phone 7.9 Buy lee Cream at Home and get It vshxle flesh and wholesome, f 7 7 QMMJQNI x f and save express and dehvery charges q1y4f0W Flrst class Ice Cream m plam or brlck 1 1 'ma-ii 'aa W at reasonable PTICCS Phone 1440 Stephens Sz Kuhn Page 207 If -I we ,. X 1, , 3 ,133 131, i E l 1 . 4 , 4 . . lx I 2 E .g . , - 3 IH, A . . . . , - :J ' . - 1 . ' W1 1' vm W ll ' f wa' 'l li Q. 1, . , I f hu A r xXx nu fx v TL: 14, . .. ',. , .' ' L. - ,qv , . , -.f'-.ailw ' ' ' '4- V 1.:fj,f,-'-, .W -, V . I' : .'-1 1'-.--, 3-:..: 1 f l: ' - . .ln 'Jr M sf W P4 +1 .-.. fi N- '5 3 ' '- ' h ran... , X5 - ,-- ' '-.ni 73- '. 7, ,V E. Encwrv PRIVNTI-NG Co pqnuusns airy CHASn A '24 M . 1 :Q 1 fi I . ' x 1 L E51 1 I i 1 1x E 1 1 11' 1 1 Q! 1 1 1 1 1 ' 111' fv, 1 5 11' . 1 V 11- 1 E1 .,A,' 5 'Q -xiii' 'rg ' X Jilin' ' I , I 1 f v I 4 L Q 1 I , 1 l 1' 3, Xa 'H -Q.-4f.,+-...A .TN I ' o ,X