Baker University - Wildcat Yearbook (Baldwin City, KS)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1921 volume:
“
- 'ufmff . M' ,, . x ' . A , , ,K ' 'Hr' QLSQCSQSIQ 'Rf will X p us : IBRA - 1 S 4 -Q Cc?QH:QQfkQgyy Wgflw Quemh A mm ' -Qvaw X ---A H-A-f .Af , ,x., f 5 2 I l 1 4,4 ful. fu ,H V5 lf' W u if Qs A U I NWWJW 'SX x A if XbQE1v,y, in Ig 'gf' .6 a Q 'v X I 'I 9 it - 5 1' fiif fa ffl f -- .1 I 'L' ' . g .gala 'LR-' 'S I ff-Qxx 7 8 Olvxwilclcqr 1921 .Dzgg-:Z?ecz7 J UN 1011 CLASS Of S f BAKER S UNIVERSITY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8- Local History n sw W. Highway 24 1ridependence,MO 64050 V ,,,,,,,,, 7,77-1' ---N.. . 5N1-,-?5 siiilllllllirillilulliilllillulilnllllll 3 oooo 12863382 7 'i Obe wilbcat 1921 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Wilbcat Staff Editor-in-chief . . CHUBB Assistant editor . . REEVES Art editor . . . MYLER Business manager . . . . WILHELM Assistant business manager . . . B-OSTIC A Advertising manager- . . . IXDRIANCE Art ..... . RTARKI-IAM, ROBERTS - Athletics . . WRIGHT, IAIDRIANCE, MITCHELL Calendar . . . GIRDNER, THOMAS, DICKENS Classes . . . W . WILLGUS, NICCANDLESS, CHRISTENSEN A Editing committee Faculty advisers Fraternities . . Humor . Historical . Music A. E. . Organizations . Public speaking Snap shots . . Page 2 . REIFEL, COKER . ALEXANDER, SCOTT . SIMPSON, NEAL . CRISSMAN, PORTER . HART, COKER, WEIDE . SLAUGHTER, WILSON . WILLIAMS, KERR, THOMPSON . SHIRE, FLEMING . KRAET, VVIRT , m a f 1-gil Q x W V NE u '- XWW gh I , iff v f Q , X44 i Q 1 1-:R BAK M ll-ORE ORD EADERS you have before you a copy of the first edrtion of the Baker WILDCAT. The 'K U Jayhawk, the Princeton Tiger, and theaother animals of the college menagerie must note the entrance of our Hghting pussy and , i fx V wx , 5: ' Zi' l .-M i ig! ,ff yi ,jxiw-Yl',i 7:14 i sa w w il be if N r t I X x,,.I.'Ht,f:Jfil V N WY . , i i y D ' .ir ' ' gf 1 'll ' v T ' ' ' t 'vw , M ei r . i ii f it , Q Nl., l 1 I l 2 ft . . an r T. 1' ' 1 il zffl l I L I f 1 - 'f Z X-I L I 9 X K realize that now Baker has a pet just as many other schools have. It is the hope of the makers of this book that Bakerites will yield this adopted kitten the place he deservesg not merely that of our athletic figurehead but as the sign of every student enterprise. In order to give our cat a fair opportunity to thrive, the editors have made every attempt to remove all traditional hindrances. They have shunned all but -the most sacredvprecedents. The contents are for the most part original, We wish togexpress our thanks to the student body, the faculty, and the advertisers for their support and loyalty. If, as we trust will be the case, the WILDCAT proves to be a success' it will be because of this co-operation andsupportgf v vw f- 1.-, xii ...,. 1 Kg: ,Q .-. is Q 2 :J N 9,-xng , . ff -Li is .1 5,.,-, Vff. My., .V 'u. N 5, W Ex.. . 4412 T,..x-QQ, ,r't,-iz:-'X xl. aQLw--ff:- ..f 1 ,.1 ,ww ,,. -49, V.,- 1.-'-!'V1.r ffl 'fail , kk.-4,25.. 5 , -i. J.: .V ' ?'514'.L,,:f ilxztflb 'S' , 1,4 , U , 1 .f-' . . 1 1 -1 -L f 43,1 1 ue I .-Za. 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V. 42:-ff-1 ' 1jf'14.r1'V,1,3 Lp-V:.,?:UfV3:1,m-1-51:15 lr:-f, -eff?-527' -161 -'-'izg..f--i,'11-':V- 13,-,-:.-L-'f'V'g-ZQVEE:-: igV,-,'5- My-,:1'2VvFf.v:,i4v1J.,5,5 1.1-1?VL:'q1-1 -, '1-P-4-1-f' 'Vu ,--:I1 :-V1,z 11- -4:-' '::,:fK'-X :V-'14 , -YV '- ' 12 ,V . -' e? 1:'-S1752-rv' -i-.':a1'ar:VS:'pV:y---1 1.1.3-':13-f-3:-Ve.fWgV....:,11-.:::V:gV..4V- .-V.-.75-,Q-Qfs-GV::a1ff4--gfV,-VVV,V12V::2111 5.1.51-V-VN-,fV.V-f.:M 1- - 1. --Vaii''1?iV'V2-WfffV-i-254-ff? -V45-EZ7f5'f L ' --'-1 --- --4' '- 11 ,c :f 1---11-5' SfQgVV1,f: - ' - 1 ..2-21.4.1Vv1':-V4--V,-:VV-2 12'-a:VV::V: 1:-.1-,V-1::'1 . .h:fVf,r:- :.VV.V-V1 V-- - V , jg? 17-FZ.: V,J,.g,,-1 33517: ,n:1lF,4Q1.i.,V,14Fr4rVg,:+ V:!.57i:1.ft4,-:L:5gQg5i-1.-ix.:f.,,1,9:.5, V4-CC. . , -'73 -11 ' 1 1--' VfL--l-- 1V '-'Q7'-'-' 4-'- f-'27!zt?i!-'7H-'- - ,i :.:- . ' .hs :51:?.-I,-V'f:f1'7'f'- '-'-1' ' ' '15, V'-Vgy. 4 V, ,-xg,1ff:'5'g:,1,x5,,,:r!JYAQfvv3-,-4 I-1 1 1 51-521 -. , V-'H -- V -1 Vn1f 2ffg-.VieVf':V-511-gwws41:S?. ,Jr-Vaf.- V., .Q V - VV -- XX , Page 9 Page 10 LOVER'S LANE GENERATIONS HAVE LOVED THIS Page 11 Page 12 HERE OUR VVARRIORS TRAINED Page 13 THE HOME OF KNOWLEDGE Page' 14 THE CARESS OF SUMMER age 15 CENTENARY OLD Page 16 VVHERE YOUTH IS REVERENT F. f E ' lui' F f 3 Ls - l 3 .. 0 ' P G , Q c - 3 n Q V f, I I A- V K nr V lg Mix 4 xx:-'LQ A I .,l ,I , -4' , h 4'-f' v l Y ' A , f . Ill! 5 1 f If 1 , , 1 ff f ,A ' , 5 fl: W , 1,4 ffl, Z L J! V, ffl, f f 5 A 1 X f MSIE, X f f f2f2m' CMf X X , ,.-, , X Y f ' ' 4 l 1 I T f 7 Q f l'ilYvLER I iv Y X T A: . Z-'l t ,.1, Page I Page 18 SAMUEL ALEX .XNDER LOUGH President A.B., A.M., Pl1.'D., Baker University LL. D., Denver Univensity CHARLES SYLVESTER PARMENTER Vice-President I 'Biology A.B., Alf., Illinois Wesleyan Ph.D., Allegheny College 3 1 LILIAN SCOTT Director of Summer School Pedagogy A.B., A.M., Baker University OSMAN GRANT MARKHAM ' Dean Latin A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Baldwin University ALFRED EDGAR LEACH Public Speaking A.B., Baker University Graduate, Dillenbeck School of Oratory Page 19 I-IOMER KINGSLEY EBRIGI-IT THOMAS LQGRAND HARRIS Bible History A.B., Baker Universify l A.B., A.M., Indiana University A.M., New York University D versity B.D., Th. D., Drew Theological Semi- A.M., Harvard nary , COLIN CUTHBERT ALEXANDER MRS. NATI-IANIEL ADAMS PURCELL English Home Economics, A.B,, Wofford College B.S., Kansas State Agricultural Col- A.M., Columbia University lege A Page 20 SAMUEL A. DEEL Registrar Secretary of Faculty Physics Pli.B., Baker University EDVVARD J. CRAGOE Chemistry .X.l2., Ripon College Alf., University of YVisc0nsin FRANK E. XVOLFE Treasurer Economics A.B.,i Baker University A.M., Kansas University ALLENA LUCE V Spanish A.B., A.M., Boston University Page 21 l 1 n Page MARVIN D. GEERE Dean of Conservatory Voice Pennsylvania College of Music Warren Conservatory of Music London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin ELLA HEATH Art Art Institute, Chicago Art Students' League, New York Metropolitan School of Fine Arts, - New York Art Study Abroad 22 WILLIARD ii. GARRETT Mathematics B.S., Illinois College Universit of Chicago Yerkes Ollmservatory Harvard O. LEONARD JONES Rural Sociology A.B., Upper Iowa University S.T.A., Boston University LOUIS UPTON ROWLAND Piano H Mus. B., Oberlin College RUTH LUNDGREN Public School Music Assistant Voice Illinois State Normal University Columbia School of Music Balatka Musical College PERCY VI VIAN ROBERTS ' Greek B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute M.A., M.S.Th., Northwestern versity University of Chicago Harvard HAROLD RYDER HARVEY Violin Mus. B., Oberlin College Uni- Page 23 ALBERT G. XVOOD VVILLIAM MONROE BALCH Botany Sociology A.B., Indiana University A.B., A.M., University of WVisconsin A.M., University of Nebraska PILD., XVooster University D.D., George R. Smith College HATTIE OSBORNE ANNA CLARK IILLSON Librarian V L Assistant Librarian Baker University B.L.Q Baker University I Kansas State Normal School Library Science Page 24 CHARLES BERTRAM PYLE LOUELLA REEDER Philosophy , Secretary of the President ,'X.l3., Ohio VVesleyan A.B., Baker University S.T.B., Boston University ,X.M., Harvard fl EMIL S. LISTON KATHARINE ROBB RAXVLES Physical Training Physical Training ' X R I d. na Univerqitv AR., Baker Univgrsity I ld 5. ., n 13 . , . I . L -' 5 ' Sargent School of Physical Education Smgent School o Physica LlC3.tlOI'l Page 25 ALPHA LORETTA OWENS ANNABEL NEWTON French Assistant Professor of English A.B., A.M., University of Kansas B-L-, A-M-, Ohio WCS1eYaH A.B., A.M., University of Michigan Oxford University, England University of Chicago ELISABETH BENTLEY . BORDEN P. HOOVER Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of English A.B., Baker University AB., Missouri Wesleyan University of Colorado A.M., Boston University Page 26 H i 'i CLASSES 1,1 x Z E W KN M Z A Mfm wx 4 4 . H W sa C Q ,. fm , if f D ffr X f D2 ffifl? if 'fharclzir W il-' 3' '-I1 :L '- Senatus Fiomanus Colors: Royal Purple and- White illfotfo: Volens et Potens I-I'E'modern Roman Senators of the class of IQZI have worthily upheld the dignity and n-olbility of the ancient organization which they honor. They have been sup- ported in their position by a foundation of six Legions of Senators -before them, each of which has added its story to the building of the class, and passed -on beyond the college halls into the world of men, leaving Senatus Romanus standing forth prominently in the annals of class organizations. These generations of Senators have carrie-d with them into the world the experiences of class victories and have made for themselves outstanding positions of success which place them among the most worthy Alumni that the college has produced. The year of its seniority finds the class of IQZI at the highest point of its attainment. Four years of courageous striving by the Senators has brought the class building to its zenith. Participation in every phase of college activity is the framework of the story they have added to the Structure of Senatus Romanus. In the field of athletics' their laurels are many. The football captain and six of the squad are seniors, two members of the basketball squad are seniors, the track and baseball prospects are bright, the girls' tennis team, holding the state championship in doubles, is composed of' seniors. In the field of debate and oratory, the class is prominent. Class social honors are unsurpassed. The scholarship record, which has Ibeen exceptionally high throughout the college career, finds its culmination in the record of a senior girl, who has been the second person in the history of the college to make a perfect scholarship record. Thus the class will pass on, adding to Senatus Romanus a well-constructed story, and a prophecy that the future building will be an unending skyscraper. p Officers First .Yemesfer . Second Semester GARRETT HOLMES . . Consul Primus . . LEE CRoss SARA PERRINE . . Consul Secundus . . LILLIAN FELDMEYER HELEN MILLER . . - . Censor Primus . . HELEN Nl-ILLER GLENN lX'TCDANIEL . . Quaestor . . . DAN VVILHELM Page 30 lXlALCOLM CLOPUKEY . . ......... I. . Independence Major, English ' Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Football C3J, Glee Club C3-45, Editor Baker Orange C451 Be perfectly quiet, fellowsj we want to hear this 11za11 s speech. LILLIAN CLAIRE FELDMEYER ........... Kansas City, Mo. Major, Ertglislt Alpha Chi Omega, BU Tennis CSD, Piano Club CD, Class Treasurer CU, President German Club C2J, Class Vice-President CAD. ' , Slze is a friend both to work and to sport. LAURA MAE REEDER ...... . . . . . Baldwin lllajor, English . D 1 Z t . . I X eta ea A suule, a cheery remark, a merry chuckle, and she has passed as by. lVlILES RUTHERFORD ROBINSON ..... Port Arthur, Texas lllajor, Eeouolnics Delta Tau Delta, Class Football C1-2-45, Debate Team f3J, Student Com- mission C4j, President Pan-Hellenic C3J, Sport Editor Orange C3-41. To think that one small head Could hold all he thought he knew. -. NIARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH ......... McCune lllajar, Eufglish, Alpha Chi Omega, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet CQ, Class Vice-President C3D. S0 brim full of merry, vigorous life. Page 31 BLANCI-IE CASE . . , .................. Ottawa Illajor, English Zeta Tau Alpha, French Club C2J, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2-33, Vice-President Student Commission CSD, Senior Favorite. She is known by her smile for miles and miles and miles. 1 VVILLIAM SIDNEY TREBILCOCK .............. Dodge City Ilifajor, History Sigma Phi Epsilon, Class Football CAD. He has a wonderful knack of minding his own business. VERNE SAMUEL FLAHERTY ............. Kansas City, Mo. Page 32 Major, History Delta Tau Delta, B Football C255 Glee Club C1-2-33, Dramatic Art Club CAD. Could I love less I should be happier. FRANCES ESTELLE VVJLLIAMS ........... Olathe Major, English Delta Delta Delta, Class'Vice-President C3j, Student Commission 145. I would loole up and laugh. MARY MARJORY KEOHANE ........... . Baldwin Major, History Alpha Chi Omega, B Tennis 131, Class Basketball C1-2D, Student Commission C3D, Orange Staff CSD. Now grave, now gay, but never dull. E . Q.-X: Q., R' x. X Y .,, . ' Hu. sw--R Xxx, v -' ' -. ' -F.,-' --X E ..4- A M - -f I f' '- .A . ',L'Q..--A-Rf , - '--'fi---v.., ,, ,, Q ' ' ,1 -' -. . C , ....---- --f - ff' ' ' ,,---'JW - A ., U .t V ,V l in , ,L Q- x - '-..,Av f. , 1 gpg, ' C. ,H - 1 'NN 'Q ' 'ff ' :HAROLD GEORGE MANORGAN ....... , .... . Manville, Wyo. Illajor, History f Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Commission C2-3-43, Junior Play 135, Dramatic Art Club CD. Favorite flower, Sweet Williams. , V FLORENCE MARIE SITLER .......... . , .... Axtell Major, English ' Phi Mu, Class Secretary C3D, Vice-President Y. W. C. A. CD, Big Sister Chairman CBD. X From care I am free, why aren't they all contented like me? DOROTHY DEE LEFEVER . . . Baldwin Major, Home Economics Phi Mu. She is neat, she is sweet, from her bonnet to her feet. PAUL DEE EUGENE l'lOLTER ....... . Topeka Majo1', Bible Biblical,,Glee Club C3-41, Student Volunteer Band. Sentinzentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune. AIINNIE M. STOCKEBRAND ....... . . Yates Center Illajor, English Delta Zeta, Vice-President Pan-Hellenic MJ, Piano Club CD. Character' is what counts. ,. fl Page 33 CATHERINE ELIZABETH EATON ............, Owaneco, Ill. Major, English Zeta Tau Alpha, Northwestern CU. What, fly I from love? Vain hopeg there is no retreat when he has wings, and I have only feet. J. D-EWEY RUSSELL ......... ....... S ummeffield Major, History Kappa Sigma, B Football C2-43, B Track C1-2-31, Captain Track C4D, President B. U. A. A. CD, Pan-Hellenic C3D. And Athletics took his heart. MARIE LATIMER . . . Joplin, Mo. Major, History Alpha Chi Omega. ' I know what pleasure is, for I have done good work. HAROLD MARCUS HILLIARD . ........ Blutler, Mo. Major, English Celt, President Biblical, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C4J, Student Volunteer Band C4J, Debate Council CD, Neff Contest C3J. What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. lM:RS. BETHEL SHOVER CORDER ....... . Baldwin Major, Pedagogy ' Clionian, Philips University CU. M'y' own thoughts are my companions. Page 34 --- xi-..-.,,,, - W-wg! MN.- me--f r Q . V - x GERVA DEANE ARCHER ....,. . . . .... Centralia Major, Matlieiiiatics Phi Mu, Student Commission C3D, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C3D, President Y. VV. C. A. CQ, President Spanish Club C-D. He alone knows she has rz sweetness all her own. BERNIE LOY GOODRUM ..... 4 . . ......... Pittsburg Major, Philosophy Zeta Chi, Glee Club 'C-D, Band C4J, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 145, Pittsburg Normal fl-2-35. A human graphoplzone. FLOY MARIE GOULD . . ..... . WVinston, Mo. Major, Home Economics Vice-President Home Service Band Cell. Silence 'when nothing need be said is the eloquence of discretion. ARTHUR BRIDWI-:LL . ....... . Baldwin lllajor, Biology Biblical, President King Arthur's Court 1904-05. A friend of nzany books. VEVA LORINE BOEKE . . . .... . . . . Waverly Major, English ' Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2-33, Student Commission CSD, French Club C3J, President Pan-Hellenic C4J. In simple pathways, hand in hand with duty. in Page 35 1 X, -. X X L mf . 'xse 0 ,.-f C' x EARL H.AIiOLD D-ELLINGER . .1 ......... . Haviland Major, Chemistry Kappa Sigma, B Football 12-3-45, Captain Football 145. I lfVhen Hoot goes tearing down the field with a football 'neath his arin, it's A better policy to yield than to swallow half a, farm. EDNA Ho-WELL . . . Great Bend Major, Latin , Clionian. , She ne-ver worries, yet et'erything slips by smoothly. AGNES JACKSON .......... ' ........ Kansas City Major, French Delta Delta Delta, President French Club 145, Vice-President Spanish Club 135, Dra- matic Art Club 145. ' - Three-fifths geninsj the rest sheer fudge. RAMOQIA IONE lx-'IARTIN . . . .... Great Bend lllajor, History Elia-ilian, Vice-President Clionian 135, President Clionian 145, B. U. . . . 125. Then on! Where duty leads, my course will onward be. GLENN BAXTER NICDANIEL ...... . Michigan Valley lllajor, Biology Zeta Chi, Male Quartet 11'2-3-45, Glee Club 11-2-3-45, Friendship Coun- cil 145. I-Ie grins when it is coldg he grins when it is hot. It's trite indeed, he grins an awful lot. Page 36 ,, .,...,.1,MW -M ,,:,f-:a:.---+Qsf1w1k.-.W T X, Nix ,R - mx 'N . P I ig-D V, ,,Z 5 'w,...q': Q fx, - ' - C ,Nf 'Y'i ,- C +-- X.,-,,- , ' ' . ' - . . -----' 'TTT ' 'K lu. ' . ' -T--'- X V X -I 'R 'X 'Vx - ' 'dwg' ' ,-X ', . L XJ IDA HUNT ................. Carthage, Mo. Ilfajor, Voice A Hen' ability is as strong as her voice. Delta Zeta, Clionian, Soloist Glee Club C3-43, VVomen's Quartet CU, Piano Club Clj. DOROTHY Xfv1VIAN CARTER . Axtell Nlajor, History Phi Blu. Hof' college C01lI'.S'L' a fH'I2fJtlI'0fi011' zvell spent. LUCILE EVELYN DORCAS: ...... . C ..... VVestboro, Mo. Illajor, Piano , ' Assistant Piano Inst1'uct'o1' C3-41, B. U. L. A. C3J, Oratorical Association MD.- Slze is a good K1f.v.vIer. ' g GLADYS BlCCORMICK ..... Tulsa, Okla. Zllajor, Latin, Zeta Tau Alpha, French Club C3-45. In .vearclzi of a key to n ion of knowledge. R,xMoNA IQIRKPATRICK ...... . . . . Baldwin ll'fl1j.07', Latin -as Alpha Chi Omega, French Club C2-35, Spanish Club CAO. Hflzaf if if looks like rainy it's fine now. Page 37 at , CECIL GOODRUM ..... . . . . Pittsburg Major, Pedagogy Pittsburg Normal C1-2-31, French Club CU. All things wonderful and all things good. LEO ,TOHN GREEN . ............... Solomon Major, Mathematics Zeta Chi, Biblical, B Football C1-2-3-43, BH Baseball C1-25, Student Commission C3J. I Though I speak with a monstrous little voice, they shall know nie by my Howell. JENNIE EVELYN PIOWELL ............. Great Bend Major, Mathematcs I . Clionian, Chairman Big Sister Committee C2J, Oratorical Association 121. Lure of study a real passion. CHESTER C. LAN ...... . Hinghwa, China V Major, Chemistry Celt, Fukien Christian University CD. A faithful student from afar. FLORENCE JOHNS .... ........ B aldwin Major, Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha, Glee Club CLD, Spanish Club C4j, French Club CD. Every 'whyihas a wherefore. 'N fha. .,i. . Page 38 X .. ww EDITH MARY WALKER .............. Baldwin Major, History Secretary B. U. L. A. CD, Student Commission C4J, Vice-President French Club CD. llloziest, winsome and wise. RAS EDGAR JOHNSON ............... Chanute Major, Nlathematics Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Football Cl-2-3-43, Varsity Basketball C-D, B Baseball CSD, Glee Club CID, Treasurer B. U. A. A. 145, Men's Pan-Hellenic'C3-41. v If than shalt hear from me it will be for thy own good. RUTH ANNE Locxwoon .............. Baldwin Major, English Clionian, Student Commission C4J, Junior Play C3b, French Club 145. -Not much talk, but a sweet silence. A IVY :KRETZMEIER . . . Clay Center Nlajor, English Delta Zeta. i When she will she will, and you can .depend upon ily When she won't she won't, and that is the end of it. Buss WOLFE ..... ........ T opeka Illajor, Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Baseball C3J, Varsity Football C2-3D. He soars like a rocket and falls like a stone. Page 39 Qwfgeae- qt., 2 Aww Ji? 'nf ' MY! , ' K , Q ' x J DAVID THEODORE LAWSON ..... . Baldwin Major, Voice Celt, Glee Club C1-2-4J, String Quartet C3-45. - If music be the food of love, play ou. LAVERNE BRUCE VVEDD ............ Pleasant Hill, MO. Major, Plzilosoplzy Phi Mu, Glee Club C4-J, Dramatic Art Club CAD, French Club C2j, Junior Play 131, Student Commission MJ, Secretary B. U. A. A. C3D. Every noble llCfl Z'l.fj' 'makes room for itself. RALPH OSCAR BUTZ ...... . . . Oneida Major, History Delta Tau Delta, Biblical, B Track CID. Nothing 'wrong about it if you can get away with it. BONNIE ETHEL SNYDER .......... Baldwin Zlflajor, Home Ecojzomies Delta Delta Delta, Glce Club C-O, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet CQ, Orange Staff C4J, French Club 125. Dreaming of future pleasures and aclzievemejit, she will not let today starve at the door. ROY CHARLES SAFERITE . . Neosho Falls I Major, Economics Biblical, Class Football C1-45. A quiet man, who offendefh 1101105 a pleasijzg student well begzm. A , , .11 N' 'J' Page 40 .jgj 'ss , ' ' K- 1 'ra' -I, 'J' . v, X 'M Xl , 4.---.-V---- - 'f 'F fm , ' K. .qxgfi X ' ' , 5-we ,,- R--,. X PIOXYARD NIZURRAY SANDERS .... . . ..... Baldwin lllajor, Voice ' Zeta Chi, Biblical, Glee Club Cl-2-3-4-5-65, Male Quartet C1-2-3-4-'5-69, Class Treas- urer 125. The magic lure of music holds him with us still. PIERBERT OMER THOMPSON ............ Joplin, Mo. Major, Chemistry Biblical, B Track C2-35, B Baseball C3J, Class Treasurer 135, President Bibli- cal 631. l'Vlzc'n I was one and twenty I heard a wise man say, Give dross and pounds and gzzineas, but not your heart away. ELIZABETH ALLEN ....... ........ B aldwin Jllajor, English Zeta Tau Alpha, B. U. A. A. C2J, Pan-Hellenic C2J.- Ever since her Freshman year, she has had the same man near. SARA PERRINE ............. Columbus Zllajor, E7lgl1'S1b Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President Class GJ, 'French Club C3-45. Her happy laugh manly a heart has held. GERALD OVID Locicwoon . . Baldwin Major, Chemistry Biblical. ' ' ferry never had a brother nanzed Tom. iss..- A A- V- 'fi ., ..., . La., , Page 41 DANIEL LEVI VVILHELM .............. Winchester Major, English e Delta Tau Delta,.Biblical, Glee Club Reader 13-45, Neff Contest 115, Y. M. C. A. 'Cabinet 135, President B. U. L. A. 145, President Dramatic Art Club 145. A six-cylinder motor for every 'worthy cause. GLADYS ELIOT ............ . . . Caney Illajor, English Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club 145, Vice-President Class 125, French Club 145. Her life is just one case after another. GARRETT HDLNIES ................ Bal-dwin Illajor, Public Speaking Delta Tau Delta, Biblical, Varsity Basketball 11-2-3-45, Debate Team 135, Oratory 145, President Class 13-45, Student Commission 125. If there is any glory I'll be there. RAY LAURY ........ . Iola Bflajor, English Kappa Sigma, Biblical, Class Football 145. Always quick to find the range,' always sure to hit the mark. IVA BELLE WELCH . . . . . Pittsburg Zllajor, Home Economics Clionian, French Club 145. A soul sincere, in action faithful and in honor clear. - f-, Page 42 Q' if if N s P 11Hl'i N... VVINCEL HILMA YAUSLIN . . . ' . . . Baldwin Zlflajor, Home Economics b Delta Delta Delta, Dramatic Art Club C4J. A light heart lives long. HIAZEL KING .................. Caney Major, Piano Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club C-Q, Junior Play C3j, Piano Club C1-2-3-45, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 141, B. U. A. A. 645. Here's to the girl with a heart and smile who makes this bubble of life worth while. . CLINE EDWARD ALLDERDICE .... . . . . . . Baldwin Major, English Kappa Sigma, President Class CD, Kansas University C2D. If it were not for my dog, I think I could not live. LUCY RACENE LANE . . . . Baldwin Major, Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega. For the service of all but for the love of one. HA'ZEL ALEEN KERR . . . . Lyndon lllajor, English Delta Zeta, Clionian. If one could only tell what she is thinking. Page 43 'xxx wx 17 '4,, , . 'Team K.. ' ,,..ff' .-1 ' ff' V ,Mn , ,I f.-,J . K T, ---.-....,.,.. -.,, ,v1 , f. ,. . ... ,-.. - w,....,.--wfvlffb ' mr , E ' ' or 'o '---Q:. i'r,1L,' ' XX , ALBERT LEE CROSS ...... ..... n . Baldwin Major, History I ' Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Football Q3-45, Class President CQ. I am fighting a battle, the battle of life. . V .9 ADA HOXN'EI.I. ................. Great Bend lllajor, Jllatliematics Clionian, Women's Glee Club 145, Spanish Club, Classical Club, Neff Prize Contest CSD. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ARTHUR B. CCQLE .......... . Baldwin Major, Botany Celt, Class Football 011, Debate Council C3j. A man is as 'wise as he thinks lze is. HELEN MILLER ...... ....... T opeka 1 Major, English - Delta Zeta, Clionian, President Oratorial Association C3J, Class Secre- il tary CLD. A friend of all and a friend to all. EULA COQMPTOQN ..... . . . Independence Major, English Aelioian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CD. ,553 Wlzen he is with me all is bliss. 2? 9-5 -fTf:'2'-xl 11 - .AN !,,.i. ., 4. ,bwt wax . ,..- . -3 f M.. if , ff ff-.N W Af' g' ., ...- V-fG5,1,. , ,f ,, ,, E , V , ,,.. ,,,,,,, ,, . ,,.. , A ,, I,-f arf,-yww.-..m1.u.wz,,e:qa,-gt,w,v,p+.vwww.,y-Q., szsf,,.w.-,1.1j,ig,y ,,gW5r3Q,i:',,3:-,itz -3!,,':jl5, ,,,-7,'.,,Q.,.,-.1-,.:-,I-if2,13 '35g.,,,,.,.,,,,., A . E 531.waaxw4z9vzrz:::ensama1Lw.:tunzvaExf-x.aau.E,mz-wrw fre.-ry -, 2' . :-pw: --1af.2,:s:+::mw.w Page 44 -'N...,,M- -.X . ' 4 wk'DJ-f .' K- f ,--' W me z L xmQ21fsmaM Q2Z W QQUM Y 4 Y . A 1 u . 9 QNX A. VV I ZZ? 7 H ml 'W ln -ffl f V I ' vl1 l I 2 nt iltffxff 1'fQ,,,' A -, :E-'QUE-5l 1 -I L- - mm s- ,H V A H P F .King 'fArtl7ur's Court Colors: White and Gold Motto: In Mine Own Realm, Victor ING Arthur's Court, that noble assemblage which was renowned in the days of old for the chivalry of its knights and the beauty of its ladies, still easily holds its own at Baker University. Organized in 1894, its career has -been one con-, tinual series of glorious achievements. A A I -This year the mighty warriors, clad in full armor, marched out to Caveness Field, and in the inter-class football tourney successfuzlly combated each of the other classes, and left the field each time victorious, thus adding to the 'laurels of King Arthur's Court. Yet not alone in physical -prowess do they maintain their high standards., In the field of oratory, a knightof the Round Table, last year, won first place in the State Oratorical Contest, and won third place in the Inter-State Contest. , E The Junior Play and the Junior Follies, which ,will be put on this spring, are certain to be among the best entertainments ever put on in Baker. King Arthur's Court is ever among the first. In scholarship, literary ability, and athletics, this class has always won honors, until it now h-olds a record which though some may equal, none may surpass. Socially and religiously the members are leaders. A strong spirit of comradeship and good fellowship 'binds its members closely together as was evidenced to those in attendance, when King Arthur and his knights of the Riound Table, in company with their ladies, held their annual party, very .fittingly commemorating the Feast of the Twelfth Night. King Arthur's Court has accomplished much at Baker University and is proud of' its organization, and in the remaining year that this generation has still belfore it, its path will be ever upward and onward, toward the greater things still to be accomplished. U Officers First Semester S econd Semester CHARLES SHIKE . . King . . ,TCSEPH SIMPSON 'VIRGINIA FLEMING . . . Queen . . LUCILLE M. REEVES SARAH HAZEL SLAUGHTER . . Scrivner . ., . IRMA NEVINS KENNETH WILSON . . . .Keeper of Purse. . . KENNETH WILSON Page 46 A .Min Rx , MXN--, i WILLIAM J. ADRIANCE ............... Baldwin Jlflajor, Biology Delta Tau Delta, B Track 125, Class Football C2-35, Class Basketball C1-35, Glee Club C1-21, Advertising Manager WILDCAT. MILDRED KERR ................. Valley Falls Major, Latin Delta Zeta, Clionian, B. U. L. A. C3J, Student Commission C3J, WILDCA1' Staff. VTIRGINIA C. FLEMING ........... Oiklahoma City, Okla. Major, Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha, Clionian, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet C3J, Vice-President Class CSD, Dra- matic Arll Club C3J, VVILDCAT Staff. EDNA MILDRED DICKENS ................ Sedan Major, French ghgfMu, French Club C2-35, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C3J, Spanish Club C3D, WILDCAT til . ' RAY M. Conan ....... . Urbana Nlajor, Economics Zeta Chi, Biblical, Class Football CSD. I HELEN Jo CR1ss'MAN .......... Carthage, Mo. lllajor, English f Alpha Chi Omega, VVashington University CD, Ohio Wesleyan C2J, XVILDCAT Staff. X KIRK LATHAM . . . . . Cunningham Zllajor, History Celt, Biblical, Notre Dame CED. ANNA THOMAS ..... . Baldwin Major, Home Economics XVTLDCAT Staff. Page 47 . . M D 'NNW M' I , Q, Z,,-- E , . ,f CHARLES EDWARD SHIKI: .............. Baldwin Major, Publip Speaking Biblical, Class Football f3J, Debate Team C2-35, President Y. M. C. A. C3J, President Debate Council t3D, XVILDCAT Staff. ' M AR JORIE DAv1s ..... . Potwin Illajor, Illatlzematics Delta Delta Delta, NVILDCAT Staff. H. IMIAY ALLEN . . . .VVi1lia1nsburg Major, English Clionian. RALPH R. BENNER ......... . Altoona ,.,.f.,,- ..,.. . , ,. Page 48 Major, Public Sfveakiug Kappa Sigma, French Club Q2-35, XVILDCAT Staff. IRMA NEVINS . . . , . . . . . Iliajor, History Zeta Tau Alpha, College Orchestra C3J. JOHN BELL . . .......... Bflajor, Economics Delta Tau Delta, B Tennis 121, Class Basketball C3D. MFABEL VVALKER ........... Ilflajor, lllatlzematics Spanish Club 123, French Club C3J. ORA STEELEY . . . .7VIajor, English Delta Delta Delta. . ,JXXVLF Dodge City . Baldwin . Baldwin . Hiawatha -K N, . . XFXN, , C' , wa ,,- f 'f,' ,4,,,,?--h-1 F . , A - ' 1 MM,-W--,,,,,,,.,, C X A ,. ,....,X X XX f- f ,XA I- . GLENN CLAWSON JAMES ....... . Hartford llflajor, Philosophy Biblical, Debate Team 135, Student Commission CSD. ALICE VlAN DUZER . . Bartlesville, Okla. Major, English Delta Delta Delta. lVlIRIA'M NIARKI-IA,M ........ . Baldwin .Maj0r, Illusic Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club CSD, VVILDCAT Staff. ZONA HART ............... Kansas City, Mo. Nlajor, English ' Clionian, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C1-23, President Home Service Band 135. JAMES S. CHUBB ........... Baxter Springs Zrlajor, History ' V A Zeta Chi, Biblical, Varsity Track C3J, Class Football 131, Debate Team C2-SD, Editor W'ILDCAT. DIEUDONNEE lVlARGARET ROBERTS . Baldwin Major, Pedagogy Clionian, WILDCAT Staff. GILES VVRIGHT .......... . Baldwin Major, History B Football C3J, Class Football CQJ, WILDCAT Staff. Vi EVA MONTGOMERY ...... . . . . Baldwin Illajor, Bible ,..,--4 Page 49 5 R+ Aa. ei Z? Q5 5, n.. af. x ii: ser Q9 Sri rf: +1-R y , 2 ,.,. of .R Al 2131 zz 22,5 A . X19 4., 4 f. ., V: iti 4-1 4 bf ',,-f .ll- EUGENE F. LARSON ............. . . . Wamego Major, Economics Q Zeta Chi, B Football C1-2-35, B Track C2j, Treasurer Class CD, B. U. A. A. CU, President Class LZD. A PHYLLIS REIEEL ............. Rocky Ford, Colo. lllajor, Englishx Alpha Chi Omega, University of Southern California CD, Vice-President Class CZD, Pan-Hellenic C3J, Vice-President Spanish Club CZD, XVILDCA1' Staff. ANNA VVEIDE ...... . Yates Center Major, Home Economics PEARL CARGAY ..... . Baldwin Major, Home Economics Clionian. NIARGARET BOSTIC .......... . Kansas City, Mo. Page 50 Illajor, Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha, Clionian, Debate Team 115, Secretary Class C1-25, Assistant Business Manager WILDCAT. J. HOWARD WILCOX ........ . . Anthony Major, History A Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club C1-23, Class Football 125, Band C3D. DOROTHY XIVILSON ......... . . Malta Blend, Mo. - Major, History Phi Mu, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President Class CU, Spanish Club 135. EARL HOGGAT1' ....... ...... Q uincy lllajor, Biology Zeta Chi, Biblical, Dramatic Art Club C3J. ' 'S -'----- ,.,. an ' L K, H ff' A.....,--f-- ,Q A -E X lxi--... . X ETI-IEL MCCAANDLESS ......... ..... S t. John Major, English Delta Zeta, Clionian, Piano Club 11-25, Orchestra 135, VVILDCAT Staff. FORREST W. GIRDNER . Jlajor, Economics Zeta Chi, Treasurer Class 125, Band 12-35. BEUDAH HELEN STEWART . Major, Voice Phi Mu, Clionian. NIARY ANGIA HTART . . Zlflajor, French . Cainesville, Mo. . Baldwin . . Kansas City, Mo. Clionian, French Club 12-35, Home Service Band 12-35, XVILDCAT Staff. STELLA KATHLEEN NEALE ....... Rocky Ford, Colo. Illajor, English Alpha Chi Omega, University of Colorado 125, XVILDCAT Staff. ELLEN W'ooDs . . . Major, English ARTHUR FLAGLER FULTZ . . . lilajor, English . Wa'kefield Kansas City, Mo. Delta Tau Delta, Orchestra 135, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 135, Kansas City Junior College 11-25. LOUISE TINIMER . . . Dflajor, English Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary Class 125. Kansas City H , fi Page 51 immvsmwq. vs'7xT,E'.z:mw 4-we 1 1 -If' T, -.fem 7 , Q'f'IlY11? 17127 T7 -an If f' ' , HARRY COKER .................. Osawatomle 1,VItlj.07', English Biblical, Debate Team C32, Student Commission C3j, Home Service Band 135, XVILDCAT Staff. MARION KRAFT ..... . . 4 . . . Oak Park, Ill. Illajor, Eiiglisli Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President Class CU, Piano Club CU, VVILDCAT Staff. MIRIANI LKEAST ............ A ..... Marionville, Mo. Major, Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha, Clionian, Piano Club C2-31, Dramatic Art Club CSD, XVILDCAT Staff. S, Y, CHEN , , , . Shanghai, China .Major, Economics DOROTHY HAZEL AHRENS . . Baldwin Illajor, Latin SCUYLER E. GARTH ........ . . Emporia Nlajor, Philosophy A Biblical, Student Commission 633, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3J, Student Volunteer. lV.lERXVYN D. PORTER . .... . . . . Pleasanton Illajor, Philosophy Sigma Phi Epsilon, B Track C2-35, Class Basketball C3J, Class Foot- ball C2-3D, WTLDCAT Staff. CATHERINE WIRT ..... . Parsons M'ajo1', History Delta Delta Delta, WILDCAT Staff. 4:-up ,W , T fy - 1 4. X-A R f. fx -- -fo ARAT 4 .-f---mf? ii S Aviill All iili 7 iii: -vii'- ii Page 52 X-as N, ' -. C f- ' Sb' Ax, ,.l. 4 .. 4' ,,m,,,,,h.vs1'Qhi-H C .. -- ' v I A-1-wg 'WF or . ' --Q , x , . .CML Ci F. CHERRY LEITNAKER .............. . Parsons 'I lvfajor, Euglisli Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club Q1-2-35, French Club C3J, VVILDCAT Staff. LUCILLE M, REEvEs ................ Dodge City Majo1', English A Alpha Chi Omega, Kansas University CD, French Club Q:2j,VVice-President Class CSD, Associate Editor XVILDCAT. SARAH I'IAZEL SLAUGHTER .............. Topeka lllajor, Voice Alpha Chi Omega, Glee Club C3D, Class Secretary CSD, XVILDCAT Staff. JAMES B'. CI-IRISTENSEN ......... .... W hiting Major, History Kappa Sigma, Orange Staff C3D, Student Commission CEO, Pan-Hellenic C3J, XVILDCAT Staff. XKYIRGINIA CUiMM1NGs . . Kansas City, Mo. Illajor, Philosophy K Zeta Tau Alpha. DONALD J. WILHELM ........... Wiiicliester Illajor, History Delta Tau Delta, Class Basketball C1-33, Class Football C2-31, President Class Q2J, B. U. L. A. 125, Student Commission C3j, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3J, Business Manager XVILDCAT. TXLXRSHALL lXfliYLER .... - . . . . Iola illajor, English p Delta Tau Delta, Art Editor XVILDCAT. IoHN A. FRANCIS ........... Neosho Falls Major, Eiiglish Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Track CU, Male Quartet fl-2-35, Glee Club C1-2-35, President Class flj, President Y. M. C. A. 121. ' Page 53 f-.. Ni X I ' ,-f ' ia,-Rm V, I 4 fy-,.f 7 . I A ,..., H Www.-A-0, ,.,, ,,e-......,.-.....,....-,. ' .,,..,.a.M I 4 --N., JAMES H. POTTSS ...... ..... . Baldwin Major, Economics Zeta Chi, Biblical, B Basketball 133, B Track 135. CLAUDE B. BEEKS ................. Baldwin Major, Ecoriomics Delta Tau Delta, Class Football 12-33, Glee Club 11D, Student Commission 135. ARETA Co-MPToN ....... . . Marionville Mo Major, Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Stephens College 111. JOSEPH G. 'BULMER , ..... . Michigan Valley .A Ml, .,f.,.,,, ,5,-.im ,W-. Major, Ecoiiomics Zeta Chi, Class Football 12-35. MARI'ORIE VVILS-ON . lllajor, Piaiio Phi Mu, Chapel Pianist 12-3J, Vice-President Class 12-33. WILDCAT Staff. . . . . . . ., . . Malta Bend, Mo. CHARLES A. MITCHELL . . L . . . . . . Majoi', History gigiga Phi Epsilon, B Track 11-25, Student Commission 121, WILDCA1- ta . . Clinton, Mo. .AUDREY BVALLOU . . . . . . Kansas City, Mo. lllajor, History Delta Delta Delta, Piano Club 121. , Q LETHA FRANCIS H'ARDEN . . . Centralia Major, English ,JS ,Z VV 'KT-N.. F, in if-'aymwmxkx f5f,..,,,i, ', fl- H L::.n..:4.m,x'r,:r:' '.-1:1 'Q -' 1 V H I 1 K Page 54 S' R ' f,,-f .. ,, -, ,N--AW-desw - MA R P+h,1,.,-. . v ,,... X - X A R X. wx-., 1 I. PAUL XVILLIAMS ........ ....... Paola Ilfajor, English Kappa Sigma, Biblical, Debate C1-SD, Orator C2D, Dramatic Art Club CQ, Student Com- mission C3J, WVILDCAT Staff. LENORE JUNE TH-oMPsoN ......... . Pittsburg Jllajor, Philosophy Clionian, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3J, WILDCAT Staff. FAYE KNOX ............ . Topeka lllajor, English Delta Zeta, Glee Club 135, WVashburn College C1-29. JAMES E. WALLEN .......... . Parsons Jllajor, Chemistry Kappa Sigma, Pan-Hellenic C3J. C. DORRELL GIRDNER .... . . Cainesville, Mo. Major, English Zeta Chi, Band C3D, WILDCAT Staff. AGNES LAURA BRUNE .... . Ocheltree llffajor, English V Orchestra CSD, French Club C3j. . JOSEPH SIMPSON ............. Wichita .Majoig Economics Zeta Chi, Class Football C3D, President Class C3J, Fairmount CD, Chicago University CZD, Orange Staff C3J, Pan-Hellenic C3j, WILDCAT Staff. CECIL D. VVILLGUS ............. ' Topeka Major, English lgviblgzal, B Basketball CSD, Glee Club CD, B. U. L. A. 133, WILDCAT taf . Page 55 A-L-'A Page 56 Vw LJ ' N Six -Jw, I nf, -f I .. A A H . Af- ff- K Q N .,..- ' K .,-LK, , V Wii- 4 L YJ, ,L J, l, A ,R mgmffaa QF M WQUWQHQQ 5 F 1 MXN M-,E h 1 gf X f f x xiii 'Zu ml J w 2 f Ni W f P, gl img F aag 41,9 5 af , ' x Y' I Ebe Tffouse o Winbsot Colorsq Navy Blue and Old Gold Motto: A posse ad esse HE present class has fully lived up to the traditional name of wise sophomores. Not only do they drop pearls of wisdom: Whenever they open their lips, but they have achieved distinctions on the athletic field, gathered laurels from the stage, attracted attention in chapel, and have even held their own in VVhen freshmen, the class won the applause of the multitu-de with that yearfs sophomores. This St. Mihiel victory, according custom, absolved them from the necessity of appearing in the humiliating freshman caps at the Thanksgiving game, a principle particularly pleasing to first year men. In chapel the class 'has received marked attention, several members attaining extra- ordinary mention because of the unusual interest displayed in the exercises, calling lforth special mention from the powers that be. 1Modesty forbids that they should catalog their superiority in the class roomi. They let others sing their praise. They are silent, one and all, pressing eagerly toward the goal which awaits the faithful who have finished the course. and where they expect to receive trailing clouds of glory, not only for themselves but sufficient also to decorate their beloved Alma Mater. First S emester HERBERT Scorr . RUTH EMBRY . WARREN RICE . DELMA LOWMAN ...v-., tw., .... y.xm:::.x+.,ea,...,.v.2 M . ' ' Page 58 O fficers King . Queen . Duke . Duchess . the despised class room. in the football contest to the time honored Second Semester DEAN SMITH RUTH EMBRY WARREN RICE DELMA LOWMAN M J-Aff? Sophomore Glass Top row-Stuckey, Buffon, B. Iohnson, Boeke, Featherston, Wfilliams, Bignall, Coe. Second row-Mack, R. Kneeland, Hollenback, Van Vleck, Hodge, Maxwell, Coble, Schwartz, Strayer. Third row-Haskin, Spears, M. Kneeland, Jones, M. Iohnson, Lowman, Kreek, Wayland. Bottom row-Shumard, Butler, Edwards, Long, Burnham, Ruedy, Pardee, Sharp. Top row-Roll, Painter, Miller, Milner, Kneiper, Parish. A Second row-Houston, Embry, Theirolf, Wheatley, Brewster, Rosedale. Third row-Kevan, Oliver, Balch, Cox, Stover, Case, Woodbury, Luce. Bottom row-Bonecutter, Muenzenmayer, Nixon, Coole, Campbell. Page 59 Sophomore Class Top row-Evans, Tufts, Maag, R. VVelty, Pike, Tliorniley. Second -row-Kraft, McDaniel, Littrell, Brittoii, Taylor. Third row-F. Kelley, Hitchcock, Markley, Sliirk, Smith, H. Kelley. Bottom row-Muir, Reppert, Smith, Brown, NVa1'11e1', Rigdon, Reynolds Top row-Callaliau, Sclioenfeldt, Kliewer, H. Gordon, Scqoazd row-Bowman, VVilliams, Axe, Meredith. Third 7'0ZU-ObQ1', D. Coole, Roberts, Haas, Finley. Bottom row-Billings, L. Gordon, Mann, Nixon. Page 60 -,-gm , Q A ' 4,- - RX V - N K' - 'A' , Y, J...-M -'Y' .......N..A.....L- .,. .V .,,.....i.k -f XX ,- , . f -.-,h . 5 N . 'X - ,A I - ffr I-J. -v: '-Isl 1 F x - - ' 'St A w G23 U P 9 C13 45 L' 1 D QD 1 : xv A K 3 , Q P v-XXXXX X q ' f Q X xx X 4 E VjQQf N ' ,' xxx f'x X X UE.: :'1 m.J.fUgg!g5'1i:1,. . , umdoi- A E 1 T A 1 ,M Pg 61 Taba Columbian Commonwealth Colors: Red, PVhiz'e, and Blue Zlifofto: Deeds, not Dreams N 1892 thirty-two students of the freshman class held .a meeting to choose a name for their organization, adopting the name of Columbian Commonwealth, Columbian, be- cause of the fourth centennial anniversary of the discovery of America, and Common- wealth, 'because osf the great prosperity our country was enjoying at that time. The colors, red, white and blue, were chosen as appropriate. The Columbian Commonwealth has had a very successful career thus far and it is hoped that a bright future awaits its new members. y ' This year there are one hundred sixty freshmen in the Columbian Commonwealth. These freshmen have been strong in athletics and have taken an active part in athletic events. They made a good showing in the inter-class track meet this fall. VVhen the freshmen met the sophomores in a football scrim-mage, they tied with them, and in the second game won easily. The freshmen then entertained' high lhopes as only the juniors remained between them and thechampionship. However, they were defeated by the juniors. There are three memrbers of the freshman class on the varsity basketball squad. So it will follow that the new members of the Columbian Commonwealth will follow along the 'brilliant pathway of the former members off this illustrious class, the Columbian Commonwealth. T Officers ' First Semester Second' -Semester JAMES CAYwooD . President . WARREN VVOOD MARY CALLAHAN . Vice-President MARY CALLAHAN RUTH JANE LAURY Treasurer . CLARENCE -BRADNEY CHESTER ZooK . . Secretary . MARGARET CONNELEY Page 62 'ffresbman Class Top row-Hockman, lVay, VVl1ite, MacLean, Garnsey, Earley, Muenzenmayer, Shike. Second row-Seeman, McDaniel, W1'igl1t, Spears, Briggs, Selinr, Farley, Rush, Crum. Tlzird ro-zu-Keoliane, Staadt, Ringer, Foster, Weber, Pinder, Sipes, Haas. Bottom row-Butt, Fancher, Finley, Naylor, Tracy, George, Sipes. Top row-McCune, Kennish, Conneley, lrVoods, Lennard, R0bir1SOH, 3102811- Second row-Garrett, Hay, Varner, VVilson, Davis, Poston, Laury, NV1ll1ams. Tlzird row-Lawellin, Hackett, Coughlin, Shackelford, Boyington, Callahan, WVeiner, H. Case, Read. Bvtfom row-Lyons, Burgtorf, Korff, Fultz, Haas, Hagler, Kennedy. Page 63 Q. --f flfresbman Class Top row-Slagel, Lewis, Stowe, Kessler, Symms, Frazier, Mulky, Stark. Second row-Marshall, Stauffacher, Williams, Kirker, Holter, Torence, Roach, Bowman, Warner. Third row-Stanton, Green, Trager, Duncan, Baker, VVood, Morris, Shickram. Bottom row-Roberts, Harden, Maben, Rogers, Crissman, Taylor, Morris, Paige, Buffon. 'freshmen The freshmen this year have several marked individualities that have distinguished them from former freshman classes. Joe Smith is without a peer. The girls are Wild about him. This six-foot Mount Hope product came to Baldwin enthusiastic over his collegiate prospects. His ambitions were many. But one by one they were dropped -because to achieve them would mean to depart from some of his cherished conservative beliefs. His football career was given up because of some misinformation by well intentioned upper classmen. His date ambitions were abandoned because of lack of persuasive power. He finally was compelled because of a misunderstanding to run the gauntlet. He finally became so disgusted with the whole thing that he went to 'Manhattan to join his brother, , Clarence Braclney is another outstanding character. He is noted because he always knows the women, their whimsiand fashions. In spite of the fact that he works in their kitchen the Zeta girls are wild about him. Pinkie McClelland will never be forgotten. He can sleep longer, eat more, study less and be happier than any man in college. Othersithat should be mentioned are, Duke, our snare drummer, Bollinger, our athleteg Kessler, our all-round man, and Maben, our lady-fusser. ,ff ' 2 N'-s., X .rf .V '- . 1 xxx. Page 64 1 iuifitf 1 IQMQMMTMMKE , I 5 W X x 'N X WX f ff bl 2 4, ., ,. .n f ff, ' gl? f f 4-ig ' 1 ,.,, it I X 'I jk 23, I X ' Y mg' f 55' .K 1 f x' f 5 7 X 'lf X fn X 5 X M fu 0 4 f ? Q1 4 f J r I 1 B X ff , ,. ff I A ff ?1ff'1, A X f ff - K! j + ff I J I' X X I Z Q . , ', M jp 191 A ? fr! J A W!! X 'W fggliianl ' - 3 I 'Qi qv X f 1 f W W ' f ffii'faaiEi5' f V11 ' if X 2 , W KX Q . Q f figyiggegf P i . ...... nh. , IQ? If W I 5 fig. jr f I ' u f f J vw f f r ' 1 Xff X V, :QXYX X X ' ':li1 , 1 r , aah- .XV dd!-, W sa-A ' W, ,agp music HE Conservatory of Musichas been a part of Baker University since the college was founded in 1858. Mrs. M. R. Davis was the first instructor. Through her careful care and direction it had a very good beginning. Through the years, it has maintained an excellence of standard and production that has made it a beacon light along the musical road of the musical West. Today the conservatory holds the same high place under the direction of Professor M. D. Geere, whose excellent training and marked ability make him especially fittedlfor the position. i For the completion of four years' work in music, the degree of Bachelor of Music is granted. Also a certificate is- given for a two years' course in ,public school music. The courses of study offered are voice, piano, violin, organ, theory, and appreciation of music. Special attention and care is paid to the individual student. ' ' TheiBaker Glee Club was organized by Professor Geere during his first year here and has been directed and managed by him since that time. Every man in college interested in Glee Clufb Work is given a fair chance to try out for it, and the best voices in the college are selected. The main purpose of the Glee Club is to create a liking for and a knowledge of good music in Baker and' in the surrounding community, as we-ll as to afford real enter- tainment. Each year the Club takes a trip, lasting about three Weeks, going through parts of Kansas, Gklahoma, and Missouri. This year Ida Hunt, as soloist, Hazel King, as pianist, and Golda Marshall, as accompanist, accompanied the Club on their trip. The Piano Club meets! once a week in the conservatory under the direction of Professor Rowland. Every piano student is expected to attend and during the year is given at least one opportunity to show his or her ability, thereby acquiring self-confidence. The String Quartet has been made possible through the efforts of Professor Harvey. Last year the quartet gave a concert at Conference, where they were well received. This year the quartet plays at college functions, and at chapel, and will again give a concert at Conference. The choir furnishes music for our church services and is considered one of the best in the state. Special music is furnished every Sunday morning. It adds dignity and enthusiasm to the church services. P The VVomen's Glee Club was organized this year. A real response was made to a call for candidates for a position on the club. There are twenty-four members. The conservatory graduates this year are: Ida Hunt ' Howard Sanders Hazel King Lucille Dorcas David Lawson e Page 66 .xxbs NK. t. 1 4' if in vi -R., 1 . . t, ,-,A--J' . fm, ,J - K ,,.-f , -'fe il ,,,,,.,.x.-. T- Y TW-A-an T' - .' , --'- X T ' 'WAN' 'TT -'Q' X- , M'-T M-X V 4' X Top row-Kelley, Girdner, Duncan, Kliewer, Laury, McClelland. Second row-Wilcox, Marshall, Staadt, Bonecutter, Muenzenmayer, Brown, Goodrum. Bottom row-Caywood, VVarner, Holter, Harvey, Haskin, Shaclinger, Wood. Ghz 550.116 The Baker Band, composed of twenty-four pieces, is one of the strongest organizations in college. This band plays at chapel for all important occasions and for pep meetingsf' It has done much to keep up pep, interest and spirit during athletic events both here and in other places. The band this year accompanied the team to Topeka for the Washburii football game, and to Gttawa for the important basket-ball game there. There is much real talent shown in the band, which has been ably brought out by the efforts of Professor Harvey, who has the band in charge. Page 67 ' icmo Club T011 row-Farley, Parish, McCormack, Dorcas Bruer, Bignall, Woods. Second row-Rush, Jones, Stetler, Foster, Cochrane, Coble, Slaughter. Third 1'0'ZU+IIOCk1T13I'1, Staadt, King, Rowland, Haas, Wilson, Coughlin. Bottom row-McDaniel, F. Sipes, Seeman, Stanton, Reucly, Keast, A. Sipes, Pinder. C oil' Page Top row-Kelley, Sanders, McDaniel, Leitnakcr, Marshall, Holmes, Cloukey, Holter Ix1rkpatr1ck, Francis. Bottoinz -row-Wloods, Slaughter, Coble, Markham, Hunt, Geere, VVedd, Howell, Knox Staadt, Boymgton, Finley. Cs Orchestra T017 row-Fultz Riffdon Bonecutter, Schwab, Kliewer, Brown. d. Zlifiddle row-MeCle?lanci, McCand1ess, Lawson, Shadiuger, Meredith, Tufts, Caywoo Bottom row-Maxwell, George, Coughlin, Harvey, Wfayland, Stewart, Bailey, Brune. String Quartet Lough, Lawson, Harvey, Hoover. Page 69 .f' , ' f, U,f'i 'A'M '---'A-4 , Af-4-Q ' 5ZZen's Glee Club Top row-Leitnaker, Cloukey, P. Willia1ns,iH. Holter, Britton, Goodrum, Campbell, Adriance Middle row-Foster, L. Williams, King, Marshall, Francis, Kelley. Bottom row-Wilhelm, P. Holter, McDaniel, Hunt, Sanders, Kirkpatrick, Lawson. l5Z7omen's Glee Club Top row-Wedd, VanDuzer, Bonecutter, Johns, Liston, Woods. Middle row-Knox, Snyder, Elliot, Houston, Coble, McDaniel, Slaughter. Bottom row-Burnham, Shumard, Staadt, Harvey, Markham, Swartz, Wayland. Page 70 -'TT --- , W ' ' txt V at-X Mi x . p Tblye male Quartet McDaniel, Kirkpatrick, Sanders, Francis. The male quartet has won distinction all over Kansas. They make extended trips, giving concerts at towns along the way. Two years ago the university sent them through Kansas and Oklahoma to give concerts. Everywhere they were well received and were invited to return. Too much credit cannot be given to Professor Geere for the success of the quartet. It has been asserted that they are the best quartet in the state. They furnish music at our college functions, and at chapel and church services. They always accompany the Glee Club, adding variety and finishing touches to its entertain- ments. Many of our pep meetings are made livelier -by special songs of the quartet. Page 71 jf-'ij ,fx ,. ff. I I a I l E l a ' I I I Y I XVILLIAMS HOLMES pi l Obe public Speaking iikparlmenk The things which make Baker strong are the interests which grow of their own strength. The steady growth of the department of Public Speaking under the able direction of Professor Alfred E. Leach has given that department a uniqiue position in the life of the college and community. - The different organizations and activities originating in the work of this department which will be given consideration here are: Oratory, The Debate Council, The Debate Teams and the Dramatic Art Club. Oralory Baker's record in Oratory is one of which she may be justly proud. During the last six years her orators have been champions three times in the Old Line Intercollegiate State Oratorical Contest. The last two years have been consecutive victories for Baker. I. Paul XVilliams won the State. Oratorical contest last year. This qualified him to represent Kansas in the Interstate contest. In the final contest where fourteen states were represented 'Williams won third place. The subject of his oration was The American Spirit. Garret Holmes represents Baker this year. His subject is The Hand of God. Holmes promises to duplicate the accomplishment of his two predecessors. He has a winning, effective way that has carried him successfully through his speaking career. X M... .-,, L...-.1-. 1 V Page T2 ' . - X Top row-Butz, Hilliard, Xlfilliams, Case. Illiddle row-4--Iaines, Leach, Parmenter, Alexander. Bottom row-Coker, Shike, Chubb. 'Ciba 'Eebate Council The Debate Council was formerly the child of the literary societies of the college, being composed of 'representatives from each of the societiesg but it is now the parent of the debate activities of the college. The coach of debate, the head of the 'department of English, the vice-president of the university, andthe debate squad were this year organized as the Baker University Debate Council. This Council is not only responsible for the man- agement of all matters pertaining to inter-collegiate debating but also seeks to foster and develop the forensic interests of the college. The Council has entered into a contract this year with Ottawa University, College of Emporia, W'illiam Jewell and Park College for a Pentangular Debate League. -- The debate squad is composed of eight men. Any student is eligible who Wins a place in the try-out held in the spring preceding the debate series. The squad meets as a regular class three times a week for the entire year, each man receiving six hours credit for this work. Near the close of the rfirst semester six of the squad are chosen by contest to be the representatives of the university in the inter-collegiate debates, held in the second semester. ' -fx... .. 1 .N ixe. , . -ff Page T3 -Y- X. ' ,, ,ii -if Dba abate beams This year a new Pentangular Debate League, composed of Baker, Gttawa University, Col- lege of Emporia, VVilliam 1 it C Jewell and Park College, was organized. The subject chosen for the league debates for this year was: Resolved, that the United States, by appropriate legislation, should prohibit all immigration, except for travel and study, for a period of three years. The affirmative team for this year is two-thirds seasoned tim-ber. J. Paul Williams was on our debate team in his first college year and last year won the State Inter-collegiate Oratorical Contest for Baker.. Charles Shike is also a second year man. The new timber, Harry C-oker, a thorough student and keen thinker, completes the triangle which measures corners with Emporia and Ottawa. The negative team has one man, James Chubb, from the last year's team which passed every judge without a scratch. Add to that experienced timber the native fire and constant research of Harold Case and Glenn James and you have the proper combination with which to meet William Jewell and Park. COKER, WILLIAMS, SHIKE CASE, JAMES, CHUBB Page 74 K A ' 2.9 . ., M., X .. . yank 4. . s it ,J , 7- NX' ..,f i Wafflw ---H-.---..,.,,.,..,-, 5- L I MII ,.,,,...,.....,.-f.-X.. A t-L-mu - X, - , , ' may p NH. Top row-Dan YVilhelm, Briggs, Maag,- Jackson, Manorgan. Middle row-XVedd, Painter, Professor Leach, Muenzenmayer, Sitler, Bottom row-Coble, Yauslin, Hoggatt, Fleming, Keast. if if l o ramahc Art Club Among the students interested in dramatic work, there has been, for a number of years, a great desire for anrorganization through which they could keep in touch with the dramatic progress of the day and at the same time acquire some practical experience in acting. A number of these students, after much discussion, gained the consent and approval of the proper authorities and drew up a constitution. The purpose of the organization is to create and perpetuate a wholesome and enduring interest in dramaticsg to give to all students of ability an opportunity to exercise and develop their talent, to give to those who for any reason are unable to take departmental work, an opportunity to participate in this field of endeavor, and to further the progress of an organization designed to promote a greater spirit of cultural and democratic achievement among all students. The membership of the club is limited to sixteen. After a series of tryouts, which consisted of the presentation of assigned plays, the following additional students were admitted to membership: Bernice Briggs, Verne Flaherty, Agnes Jackson, Miriam Keast, Newell Maag and Florence Sitler. e p Officers DAN WILHELM . . PI'6SiClC111Z IOANNA COBLE , . Vice-P1'6SidCHt J. P. WILLIAMS . - ASCCFHHFY DOROTHY PAINTER - TFCHSUFCT Page 75 S:-1s'ecf4w::m,Yv nw, ,w,f--,w.-.- W 1, . . AT M- F . 4'T'i'- , , - ' 'TW H.-. ff--- A 'f . I ' A N+--e---A'- ----, ' s. . A nf , ' X r Ebe TMI' apartment ISS ELLA HEATH continues in charge of the Art Department, which under her supervision has grown to be an established part of the university. The enrollment during the present year has been excep- tionally large. Miss Heath has many splendid collections of art on display ein 'her studio. Part of these are of her own work and the remainder have been gathered in her extensive travels. Altogether they create an artistic atmosphere in the studio which is an inspiration to every one who visits it. Miss Heath has studied in the.Art Institute of Chicago, the 'Art Students' League of New York City, the Metropolitan School of Fine'Arts in New York City, and in Europe. Among her masters are such men as John H. Vanderspool, Lorado Taft, Caroll Beckwith and Hugh Froelick. In this department opportunity is offered for study in oils, water color, pen and ink, charcoal, china, tapestry painting, applied design and color harmony. Students' work in all mediums, and the art appreciation classes are very popular, growing in interest and size from year to year. -W, .v , TT foxy I, -L ,. , ,X tx f -- 1 1 , N, ,Q 3 PM . --M :-sf. . -I 1, -. -. r: . ,fr . sw...-f-.,,. Mu, :,..,..,-,,.1. ii' -.11-11.,, 4:-if-y,..,: ::.,,.'. :.. , , Us, N, , .. , -- 1- -. . . , , xv .. .. ,. . . ,,. .. .. . ., , K r ,. . . . K , .r,,1N., ,,U:,.,Wr,, NW tv -f Y'A ',--ff-Ih f 9::-zrwgsfwas-fffm-:-f:f'f'f:a-'few.ww fi 1-:wx-,1,:1---.. 4- 1 f fy- - .. . , .. . .. t.e.. g .ta .... . ...VM 4- V ,. . .- - , . .1 X., ,..,. .ALM-,,.-.i. W.. wikvrmrma--.z ,..aa'zf K - n .mw.vmw.-stzmmmzmovzf'awww -- - My An., ... g,,,,..gs,.. ...H ,. . . Page T6 , --fm ' X ii 5 I. 'ill .q.! iigqllrv I ,K xy-.Sk 43,5 CE' 5z'I,?5A iipv 11, 13,11 E? -1 1' Q id io' 2' J I Wu '11f. -13,1 by 11 1 1 as 1 ' Qzkxgf 6 1191543 843' w I J I lg-J x'x?1I'r. fJ1I,'i ' 1491 ' 21 Abi i 1 ' Q' U1 If V03 'K fJ -I 11 1 !flw Eg :,11j?1ra,'g E 1 QW? 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It .js11:11fz2...111111g,, -gfST,,I flu . Page TT X 'Ghz' apartment ofTl'l'omc'1Economics The Department of Home Economics was established in 1911 by Mr. A. C. Pearson, Baker '95., It is located in Taylor Hall.. The Domestic Science room has all the necessary equipment. The department gives the foundation training required of dietitians and interior designers, also methodical and thorough training which prepares young women for positions as teachers and equips them for efficient administration of the home. The work encourages natural desire for productive work in which there is a living connection between theory and practice. This course attempts to combine industrial, tech- nical, and scientific work with the general studies, which result to the student in the .power to express in every-day living the knowledge received from such study. The aim of this collegiate work in home economics is to stimulate interest in advanced study and research work, to teach discrimination and to cultivate an attitude of economic and social responsibility. The training is broad an-d varied. Practical application is made of the science of physiology, chemistry, bacteriology, and hygiene. In order that a well rounded culture may be acquired, courses in English, history, economics, sociology, language, Bible, and philosophy receive due prominence. Page T8 Is., . N . 1 -Ni , -, fl,,' ,f-vi' ' ,fe , --f ,f - ' X ' 2 -. ' . ,...A,... ,,,. ......---s- ' 1 --'x ' 1 .,, Q- N.. l Special Articles The Baker Endowment Victory . . BY HARRY COKER B. U. Men at the,Coal Mines . . BY MARSHALL TMIYLER A Surveyof Our Students . , By CHERRY LEU-NAKER ' A.Library of Methodism ....... BY HAZEL KERR The Childhood Ambitions of Our Faculty . BY RAMONA KIRIQPATRICK ff! 3 Taba Baker 'lffnoowment Victory CTOBER 31, 1920, will go -down in the annals of Baker University as one of the immortal days of great achievements. At midnight, October 31, the campaign for the S5oo,ooo endowment fund begun eight years before was successfully closed. ,This marked the completion of perhaps the greatest event in the history of the institution. X A Baker University, the pioneer university of Kansas-for it is the oldest living educational institution in the state-has had a long, eventful history. On February 3, 1858, the Kansas Educational Association granted a charter for the founding of a college to be located in Palmyra township. The university was founded nine days later, February 12, on the college section adjoining Palmyra township. It was named Baker University in honor of Bishop Osman C. Baker, who presided over the first session of the Kansas- Nebraska Methodist Episcopal Conference, held at Lawrence, October 23, 1856, and who was very influential in the founding of the college. With Rev. VV. R. Davis as president, the infant college opened its doors to students in the autum.n of 1858. As the early years were years of struggle and civil war and hard times, the new university did remarkably well to keep its doors open at all. However, with a persistence and belief in the present and a spirit of faith in the future which have been characteristic of Baker through all the years, the college kept going and in 1866 sent forth its first graduating class. This pioneer class was composed of three members: Mr. James C. Hall, Miss Olive VViley Clater Mrs. James C. Halll, and Mr. James ME. Cavaness. During the 70's the struggle for existence continued but by the early 80's times for the struggling college began to improve and as the years went by prospects became better and better. ' The first college building, which was the Old Castle, was built at a cost of 53,250 By 1863, it was evident from the increase in the number of students that another -building must soon be erected. In the sanie year the Kansas Educational Association planned .to put up another building costing S3o,ooo. President Lincoln gave SIOO, in 1864, toward the proposed new building. The corner stone for this building was laid June 22, 1866, and Science Hall became a living reality. Page 79 The Old Castle and Science Hall were built in the pioneer days when the country was new and money was scarce. By 1880 it was recognized by the trustees that more room was necessary. Consequently in 1884, the corner stone of another building was laid with fitting ceremonies. In 1886 the announcement was made that 'gCentenary Hall was completed and Baker could now accommodate five hundred students. In 1900 a gymnasium' was built. After being destroyed by fire in 1907, the present structure was built in 1910 at a cost of S100,000. The Case Library -building was constructed in 1908 at a cost of 350,000 Eight years ago the fact was quite evident that if Baker was to maintain her high standing in university circles she mfust have a more solid financial basis than she had had at any time in the past. New equipment was required and chairs of new depart- ments needed to be installed. In 1912 Dr. Murlin, then president'of Baker, asked the General Education Board of New York City for an endowment gift. After due investiga- tion of the institution with regard both to its past and to its possibilities for the future, the General Education Board. offered Baker University SI25,000 if the university would raise the remaining S375,0oo necessary to make an endowment of S5oo,oo0. Their proposi- tion was qualified by the agreement that when the gift was made the university must be entirely out of debt. 'With a marvelous spirit of faith in her friends, Baker was not slow in accepting the term-s offered by the General Education Board. Big drives were practically unknown then, but Baker has not lost the pioneer spirit as she has grown older and she never hesitates to inaugurate new moves. Naturally the undertaking resolved itself into two parts-the campaign for subscriptions, and the collection of the money subscribed. The University started in to get the subscriptions for 3,375,000 in two years. A campaign of publicity was .first launched. Special editions of thenews bulletin were sent far and wide. The committee on the work secured a mailing list of seventeen thousand active church workers to whom bulletins were sent from time to time. Certain men took the field asking for subscriptions. A unit of 325,000 was set aside to -be raised by the residents of Baldwin alone, which sum was immediately pledged in September, 1912. 'Bishop Shepard, then resident bishop, asked the Kansas Conference to meet in Baldwin to discuss the matter of endowment. At this meeting the members set aside fEI80,000 to be apportioned among the different charges. Every minister responded loyally to the call of the Methodist college in Baldwin. Each one worked in his congregation, giving the campaign a great impetus an-d bringing the matter to the attention of practically every constituent of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Eastern Kansas. ' The students ofthe university took an active interest in the work. VVhen the cam- paign of psublicity started, the English composition classes for six weeks gave their entire time and attention to the campaign. They wrote personal letters to their friends at home. News articles and editorials were sent to their home town papers for publication. The month of November, 1912, was the high-water mark of the flood of publicity. Newspaper men everywhere said they had never seen anything like it. No man, woman or child who read any newspaper at all could help knowing about Baker's endowment campaign. The campaign progressed. In addition to the regular corps of workers, there were individual men who worked tirelessly and unceasingly in the campaign for the added endowment. Much praise should be given to Dr. NV. N. Mason, Dr. C. Holcombe and Dr. H. A. Church, all of whom worked continually during the campaign. Dr. S. S, Murphy gave his entire time to endowment work and helped greatly in making the campaign a success. Siutfficient praise can not be given to Dr. O. G. Markham who gave up- his college work for the entire year and devoted his time entirely to the endowment work. The :board of trustees of the university met June 3, 1914. The pledges actually signed, up to this time amounted to S228,000. Previously, the trustees had liberally subscribed a X Page SO sum of money large enough to cover the indebtedness of the university. At this meeting, however, they took upon themselves the task of raising as much as the General Board was g1V1118I- Sub5C1'1DtlOllS amounting to 373,450 were pledged immediately. Then a motion was made and carried that the thirty-two trustees pledge themselves to raise among their number SI25,000. On September 4, the return showed 3450,446 subscribed, leaving still 392,500 to be raised during the month of September. Again. Bishop Shepard called the ministers of the Kansas Conference to Baldwin to confer together in the interest of the endowment campaign. After this meeting each man went home with new energy and agreeing to take an added portion of the subscriptions to be raised. On September 25, with only six days remaining, there was still 349,963 to be raised. The telegraph and telephone wires were kept 'busy and the friends of the college felt that the campaign must go over the top. The students rallied in a fine way,by raising by class organiiations 37,993. - ' Somehow, feeling that the campaign would succeed, some two thousand students and friends of Baker University met in the gymnasium on the night of October 1, 1914. They waited anxiously for the returns from the campaign. At midnight when Dr. Mason an- nounced that 3563,ooo had been subscribed Clater returns showed it to be over S5Q0,000D, the cheering knew no bounds. A torch light procession was formed and made its way to the athletic park. There they had a great bonfire, with applause suited to the occasion, in honor of the ,overwhelming victory. Some features of they campaign are particularly interesting. There were ten thousand five hundred subscribers. O'f these, two thousand five hundred subscribed S25 each. The next highest number was fifty dollar subscriptions. The fund was not subscribed by Methodists alone, nearly all denominations contributed. The City of Topeka contributed 317,000 and the two Kansas Cities gave 334,500 1 Now comes the second feature of the campaign-the cashing of the pledges. The pledges were notes in bankable form but unsecured. All subscriptions were conditional, valid only in case the entire amount was subscribed. The pledges were to be paid in five installments. The first was due December 1, 1914, and the last December 1, IQI8. At this time the university was in debt 350,000, besides the campaign expenses. The subscriptions had to meet these two items. ' As the subscriptions were paid the General Education Board paid also+one dollar for every three. But in the meantime the war interfered with the payment of the endo-wment subscriptions as it did with everything else, and when the time 'limit had expired there was a large amount still unpaid. The General Education Board extended the time to Decem- ber 1, 1919. When the- first of December came again, the situation was only a little better Dr. Lough, now president of the university, made a special trip to New York to see if the time could be extended another eleven months. The extension of time was readily granted. Then came the final struggle. On October 1, 1920, there was yet 385,000 to be raised. XVould it be possible to raise such a large amount in one month? The committee again sought the help of the churches throughout the conference and so 340,000 was asked of the conference districts in addition to the amount they had already pledged. The board of trustees of the university and the district superintendents met in Baldwin on October 28. There was still 322,000 unprovided for. Telegraph and telephone wires were taxed to their utmost strength again. Sight drafts were issued on friends of the school. The response to these, a contribution from the students, together with an added contribution by one of the trustees, completed the fund just before midnight on October 31, 1920. The entire amount raised was S624,000, but the indebtedness and campaign funds Page 81 consum-ed the surplus. The huge undertaking had gone over the top'7! The final victory had been won! By faith and perseverance, ,friendly cooperation and untiring efforts, time and prayers of the trustees, the faculty, the various individual workers, the ministers of the Kansas Conference, the students of the university and the great bulwark of our Methodist constituency in Eastern Kansas and the many friends of the university, the one-half million dollar endowment fund for Baker University ended with a glorious victory. To all of those who helped in the work, either by work, effort, money or prayer, we express our sincere gratitude. W'ith the close of this campaign, the permanent productive endowment of Baker is fti6QQ,734. When the amount of 359,625, which is at present not productive but which will be in a comparatively short time, is added to the above amount, the total endowment will be S76O,I83. a University. The subscriptions coming in as they did during the trying days of the war University. The subscriptions are coming in as they did during the trying days of the war enabled the college to keep running and yet keep out of debt at a time when the majority of colleges were unable to do so. A few figures will show the marked change in the financial condition of the college when the campaign began as compared with that at the present time. Debt when campaign began, 394,906.32, no debt now. Entire college 'budget then, 370,618,295 entire college budget now, 3114,92o.00. Annual budget deficit then, Sl2,652.44, no deficit since 1915-16, and none expected for 1920-21. . Faculty budget then, S40,700.00, faculty bfudget now, 370,200.00. Average salary then, 31,100.00 , average salary now, S2,3Q0.00. The financial campaign closed quietly. Every one is as happy as can be, but a person does not feel as if the way to express his happiness is by an hilarious celebration, Rather does it express itself in a deepened pride in our college, a greater faith in the ability of earnest .Christian people to do things worth while, an-d a keener, interest in a bigger and better Baker in the future. Baker University, with its limestone buildings -screened with ivy and parked in a gently sloping campus, with its winding walks and shady bowers, with its historic environment famed in poetry and prose, with its scenic charms that rival any rplace in eastern Kansas, with its long lists of alumni, successful in religious, teaching, commercial and other lines of work, with its long history of struggle and ultimate triumph, with its rich friendships and wholesome ideals, with its power and influence felt throughout the world, is to perpetuate its sacred and illustrious past, to be a stable institution in the changing conditions of the present and to grow larger, more useful, more influential, and more illustrious in the days to come! Baker University, a happy and prosperous future is yours! ,n.-A.,. .., V . Page 82 . 'x,,f' 1 'i' ,.,f f ,fi ' 'A'--L--.K .. 'Y ,V J-.. .. .----'-- A - N p H , K - XX ., - 'Si - Q R 'V -T u,,-- ' X ' . 55. IC. men at the Coal mines N the fall of 1919 the whole country was suffering from the reaction following the signing of the armistice. It was trying to keep safe and sane during the period of the chaotic beginnings of reconstruction. Everything seemed to depend on whether it would withstand the rigor of the long winter. At this critical moment the news came of the strike of bituminous coal miners all over the country. VVhat could be done to keep the hundreds of thousands of helpless women and children from freezing? The mute appeal of the sufferers seemed unanswered until the nation, in its state of nervous helplessness, saw the problem solved in Kansas, where relief was speedily rendered as the result of the independent thinking and courageous action of her resourceful governor. The eyes of the hundred million people witnessed the advent and success of legislation prohibiting the stoppage of necessary industry. That legislation was the uniquely successful Kansas Industrial Court. But the court needed time and trial to perfect its administrative power. In the mean- time conditions among the poorer people of the state were becoming acute because of the lack of fuel. Realizing that some action must be taken immediately to remedy these con- ditions, Governor Allen issued a general call to all men who could leave their occupations, to go to the Kansas coal fields, and send the fuel north. It was soon discovered that most of the volunteers would be recruited from the colleges. Kansas University and the State Agricultural College both furnished between a hundred and two hundred men each. The smaller colleges in the state furnished quotas in proportion to their size. The call came to Baker on November 25 for fifty men and the quota was more than filled instantly. After hurried preparations and leave takings, fifty-seven Baker men were rushed through the night, in the midst of a snow storm, to Pittsburg, where they were met by the state soldiery. The first three days were spent in improvised barracks. Fleeting glimpses were caught of silent foreign looking men, who showed their hatred of the invaders by their sullen attitude. Then. the call came to go to the mines. An armed special train carried the men to the Coalvale and B. R. and H. mines, fifteen miles south of the city. lt was here that the real situation became evident. Very few men were seen in the little unpainted houses, but in nearly every door and window were poorly clad women and children who shrieked in broken English, Damned sca-bs! as the volunteers marched by. The only w'orkingman's weapon, the strike, had been taken away by the invaders. The people were hopeless, almost desperate. The Baker men made the worst of a hard situation at the mines. The supplies were very inadequateg the weather was freezing during all the period, yet they were not allowed to go outside camp for food, shelter, clothing, or bedding. All of the men were rainsoaked, dirty, and poorly fed. Yet no word of complaint passed the lips of one of them in the two weeks they remained thus, in -spite of the fact that it was possible to dig but very little coal. Wfith the characteristic optimism of youth they were cheered by the novelty of their situation, occasional remembrances from home and friends, and the hope that the trip would not 'be in vain. T Their reward was received on Saturday morning when the news came that the miners were fully satisfied with the terms made them by the Industrial Court and were coming back to work. The Baker men were paid Saturday night in Pittsburg and came back to Page 83 Baldwin only slightly the worse for the experiences of the trip. Several hours of scrubbing and time spent in the barber chair served to put them in as good condition as ever. The victory accomplished was in showing the strikers a better way to gain their rights, in breaking effectually the despotic power of selfish, unreasoning union officials, and more important than all, in demonstrating the ability of organized government to protect the public when its rights were violated. The volunteers were the power behind Governor Allen and the Industrial Court, who took the initial step in proving the strength of true democratic action in 'dealing with the promotion of all kinds of public welfare. Since I I' the success of Governor Allen,s ste has given the Kansas volunteer miners 6 prominence in world history as high as that of any reconstructive act following the war. The uniqueness of the Pittsburgtrip will make it remembered withinterest by Baker students in ears to come as has been ever occasion when ounff men have sacrificed time and Y is energy for alma mater, state and country. Q-Nr Page 84 Page 85 '-N l J, N ,,f- ' ,nf ' Survey of Our Stuoents N analysis of the student body of Baker University for this year giv-es some facts that are significant of the average school year. This is, according to the old-timers of the college, an average year for the university, therefore data based on this year's reports will give the reader an idea as to what material Bak-er University is composed of. The enrollment for this year has arrived at the total of five hundred and twenty- five. lt is an interesting fact, that while there are more women than men in the univer- sity, the increase in students this year was equally divided between the men and women. It might be added here that if Baker is to keep up her reputation of being a match factory, there will have to be a marked increase in the male enrollment or there will be thirty-seven of the fair sex that will not be matched It is a depressing fact that the decrease in the various classes from one year to another is very noticeable. For instance, last year there were one hundred ninety-five freshmen while this year there are only one hundred thirty-eight of them left in the sophomore class. Last year, also, there were seventy-five juniors while this year's senior class shows an enrollment of only fifty-nine. It is noticeable that too many young folk get only one or two years of 'college work. However, it is gratifying that there are so many who do get the one year of college training. Where do our student's come from? is a -question that is frequently asked of Bakerites. Naturally, we get most of our students from Kansas because Baker is better known in Kansas than in any other state. However, ,our student body is not composed entirely of Kansans, for twenty per cent of our students come from other states. There are eleven states represented, ranging all the way from Texas to Iowa and from Illinois to VVyoming. This year we have only one foreign country represented, China, while last year we had students from both China and France. There are fifty-six Kansas counties represented at Baker. Douglas county has ninety-eight, the highest number of represent- atives. 'Montgomery is the next :best represented, 'having twenty-two students in Baker. The other fifty-four counties have a representation of from one to sixteen each. Another question that is constantly thrust upon Bakerites is, Are all your students preachers' children?', No! Our students are not all children of preachers. However, it might be well to state that preachers, in proportion to their number, have more children in colleges than any other class of people. Farmers, as a class, have the largest representation in Baker. There are one hundred students who maintain that their fathers are farmers. Next in line comes the merchant, who is represented by sixty-eight young men and women. The ministers have the next best representation, having forty-four. There are fifty-one other assortments of parental occupations that could -be enumerated as having representation in Baker. ' There are two other important facts about the students of Baker. One fact is that in the entire enrollment of the university there are only forty-four persons that are not church members. The Methodists have the lea-d in church membership by a large majority, inasmuch ' r . 41- L. L. xxx? M .,,, .,, ,,, ,,, ' ,,,..,,.... up -,N-sg-B , V ,t- Page 86 as this is a Methodist college and is supported by the Methodist people. There are, however, ten other denominations represented here. Of these the Presbyterians have the highest number, having twelve representatives. The other important fact is that about fifty per cent of our students are helpingt themselves through college. Many of our students are working their way through college by doing various kinds of work, for instance, washing dishes, waiting ta-bles, assisting the janitor in keeping the school buildings clean, and many other forms of work. Baker is extremely anxious that her enrollment shall not fall below the average and she is constantly working to bring new students into her fold. I I i i 1 l SIGNAL OAK ' Page 87 'IN ' ibrary of Ulletbobism Baker University has a collection with which the general public is not well acquainted. It is a collection of rare, old books, all of which bear upon the subject of Methodism. This library numbers, approximately, one thousand bound volumes. It is true that Drew Theo- logical Seminary, Goucher College, and the Boston University School of Theology have large collections of Methodist literature, but in the Middle West, Baker University's Methodist library is quite unusual. This collection is composed of books which touch upon the early organization, the general history, and the disciplines of the church, of polemical works, sermons by prominent Methodists, and biographies of noted Methodist men and women, and of minutes of the General and of the Annual Conferences. Doctor Osmon Grant Markham and Judge Nelson Case, president of the Board of Trustees of Baker University, have been the principal col- lectors. Some of the books' they have bought and others they have procured by means of book exchanges. Still other books have come as gifts from friends of the university, for instance, in 1908 when Baker was celebrating her Semi-Centennial Jubilee, a daughter of Bishop Baker presented a large number of 'books which had belonged to her father. It was for Bishop Baker that this university was named. ' One of the especially unique features of this library is the complete collection of the original copies of the Methodist disciplines from 1789 to the present time. There is also at complete file of the minutes of the General Conferences from the first which was held at Philadelphia in 1773, down to and including those of the last General Conference held in 41920 at Des Moines, Iowa. - Another group of books which is very interesting is that of hymnals. In America there seems to have been no Methodist I-Iymnal, as we think of a hymnal today, until the reprint in 1794 of the Spence Book. This book is merely a collection of hymns, together with the meter and the rhythm of the verse. The next hymnal, published in 1813, was quite similar to that, of the earlier date in all matters except appearance. It is of the double variety and is very unusual. Another hymnal, which is also a pocket size edition, was owned by Isaac Baker, the father of BishopfO-sman C. Baker. It is dated 1826. In 1849 the General Conference ordered a uniform edition of the Methodist I-Iymnal to be published. From that time until now there has been a marked improvement in each succeeding edition. Another part, of the library is composed of the Methodist periodicals. Among these there is one entitled The Methodist Almanac , it continued under that name from 1834 until 1880, when it became known as The Methodist Year Book. It now publishes data which is of interest primarily to the 'Methodist world, but in its earlier numbers it gave all kinds of statistics, rules, weather predictions and church news. judge Nelson Case donated a complete file of The National Magazine, which was published in New York from 1852 until 1865. The Ladies' Repository is a fine type of the early magazine for women. The files of this magazine are complete from 1840 until 1870, when the publication was discontinued. Perhaps the oldest collection of periodicals is that of The Arminian Magazine, which was published from 1778 until 1818 in England, with John Wesley as its first editor. After 1818 there were two branches of the magazine: The Wesleyan Magazine, as it is called in England, and the other branch, The Methodist Review, in America. The early title of this magazine gives one a clue to its contents. Arminianism was that type of theology which taught that all people were free moral agents. This is the basic idea of Methodism. The uniqueness of this library is further enhanced by the fact that the system by which it is being catalogued is an original one. In the Dewey decimal system of classification there is no adequate provision made for cataloguing a library of 'Methodist Episcopal literature. This new system was begun by Mrs. Wood Barker when she was Baker University librarian and has been perfected by Miss Hattie Osborne, the present librarian. Page 88 Elie youthful 'Ambitious of the Taculty WVhat on earth should we do with them if all the small boys who wished to be engineers really attained the goal, of their childhood ambitions? Furthermore, what should we do for college professors, if youthful dreams were followed through life? Of all the members of the faculty interviewed, only a very small number remembered that their early plan of life ever included their present professions. Miss Scott always did wish to teach school and does not remember any other childish ambition. Miss Lundgren came pretty' near her final choice, for she wanted to direct a huge choir and to teach music, while Dr. Ebright never wanted anything better or worse than to preach. Miss Heath thought only of art from the beginning. You can picture Professors Wolfe, Garrett, Liston, Wood, Harris, and Harvey sitting in the engines on their respective runs, all black and grimy with smoke. The life of the engineer is certainly an attractive one, ati least to small boys. It is the action, the desire to see the wheels go round. Professor Woocl used to 'build clay engines and even build fire inside so that the smoke would come out, the smoke, of course, being an essential of a good engine. Imagine driving your car at too rapid a M1W.fl!.Wf, jgggggggssin ' rate of speed through the streets and having H : 'V eg Professor Cragoe, in blue suit with 'brass K L I . 552, ,,.,, MEET buttons, lead you to a place from which , Allb I you depart leaving ten or fifteen dollars. 'li ,,,,l,q.Q 'f It was- a difficult problem in his young life .ii!.4lltf3'lll1f'.Jlli. i-5'5 to decide whether to be a preserver of the , ,, , Wilalf A peacef' or to run a street car. X The circus came a close second to the f railroad, in attraction. Professor Alexan- N-ow!'h der and Dr.. Balch would. probably have ' Hou- Shu been great friends and possibly rivals. Dr. V ' Balch frankly admits that he wished to , .,,,, 5 travel with a circus, in just what capacity W JM, Q was not definitely decided, but it had to.be ' if some conspicuous positionf' He envied it ,,,,..-if 6 the drivers of the calliopeor of those large '1- Z H' 5' Q my K ' gilded wagons which are driven in the A A U parade, but a clown was a person of no 5,535 Q 0 small importance. Professor Alexander ZX ll A Z says for publication that he wanted to be -,IM A QE '-1.2, an engineer, too, :but he seems to have had ' Ss, a sneaking inclination to be a circus clown. Alec, might have been using his power of prophecy to determine the size of the crowd at the afternoon performance instead of the size of the football score. Not to be left out of the circus crowd, Miss Rawles might now be paying the two last mentioned faculty members their salaries. She wanted to own a circus and make it go. Page 89 .gawk 1 1 If , V , .aff . Mm MVN-v Mfr 'tqW-me-- R M -M-y X. Wheii Professor Pyle was a small boy, some one in his town had reached the lofty posi- tion where he received the magnificent sum of sixty-six and two-thirds dollars monthly as a bookkeeper. Such untold wealth was enough to attract attention, it was not, however, enoughto hold' Mr. Pyle's. attention long, for he soon developed the ambition to become a minister. Miss Luce desired to do good in the world, so very early in life she thought that as a hair dresser she could accomplish that best. As soon, however, as she went to school she decided that school teaching was just as good. In some sections of the country, grocery wagons, containing among other valuables twisted peppermint stick-candy, used to travel aibout. Can you picture Professor Rowland as the driver of one of these wagons, probably with a stick of candy in hand? He once imagined that to be the highest position in life. Q Miss Newton hadpvery similar ambitions to those of Professor Rowland. She longed to work in .ag grocery store for two perfectly good reasons: First, in order to ride on the wagon, and second, to have all the candy she desired to eat. Professor Rowland and Miss Newtonwere not the only ones who craved candy. Professor. jones .wanted to keep a candy store. . Have you noticed how any sort of fancy work takes Miss Owens' eye? 'Twas ever thus. She knew sheid be absolutely happy if she could own a fancy work shop. Itis probably a good thing ,for all of us WP' AND 3 that Professor Geere was directed into a X .1 X path other than that in which his youthful Q3 Y ff td' it-ih idh' H 'hd f dl f My iff: is 5. at 7 5 f V o ea ani-' lo, a lan. e thinks even now that possibly he has mis- ,:- ' - ..4--:, , . . ' M My taken his calling. gl Instead of reading ffeuffaio Bill of X Young Wild West, the youth of today f Y KQV M' ' might be reading harrowing tales of Sam -'Ai Deel, Scout and Hunterf, or Parm, the Champion Broncho-Buster, or even How to Hunt the Muskratf' by A. E. Leach. Thus American literature may have lost some interesting contributions. When Professor Roberts went into the ministry a second Gladstone was lost. He always yearned for the li.fe of the political speaker, and read Gladstone through and through. Mfiss Bentley never did wish to be a teacher till she actually became one. She just drifted into it. Her very first ambition was to be a great writer, to write plays, poetry and stories. Later, her ambition changed, she wished to paint. Still later she decided to become a lawyer. Like most people, she finally did anything other than what she wanted to do when very small. Dean Markham never did have any ambition for himself other than to get through college, but others had one for him. The people of his fatheris charge thought he should be and would be a preacher, which plan did not please Dr. Markham at all. Miss Osborne was inclined toward the medical profession, which is a good, respectable one. ' The president of our institution had no intellectual aspirations. He merely wished to be a mechanic, a mill-,wright in particular. ' c:...ex-Y.. L -.set-'e'1-fgs'-'M-' .5 5 '- - 5 .- avsx'.f,s.vaws.'.em:11fr. , V: -- wg as11a-.- -sn' ', .':,:1.:, :zu p. Page 90 106 PAUL. , ,,,J-- ' , ,,-,- PUD C096-G16 CHARLIE Guo OGQIG Page 91 Page 92 Qoei-ea 0 4 avemw Genuine Y-rx-,,, Page 93 K4 - .J .N , Page 91 '--U., , ,ff x -,-,,.,.,,., I A ,,....., X . , 1 , ,., -.., x 1 V -X-... f , X A . I , 1 . . L3 . . . Npvx X f-1 .Jil , .X5 . ,r .., -.q, ....? M .uw ,W r -gr .fu ,-ww.: ffl-2' wh' . Lam X A. I 5 'F' '- , - J.. rf A 1 -559 F4, Tn ,, gtg: ..iiilhu IB m.:.- o HAsxeL.c.-1+ ':n. u.-?g 1.m.uAm JevcL,c.- CS' ' fggq i A X ' .. f ff 'W ?Q W 'HYJQE 7' A 'x LQ' ffl X ' -!,,,,. ., I ef. 0 X I , A J' W 1.9, N :J.u.--1 coc.eCGC -f cnpome-'io .3 1.1.-o PITTSBURG nocznncs-'r J 1 X' ..-fd!! 1, Y ! E' , I f Ag h TMI is -- 'd 3 Xnf- ff ,fx Why ' D f ',,f' 44 'I K f- 1 'yung' , fi x A 1. 1 4? Hom., ? ,522 1-' Q 7 LT? 1, I I Z P1 JB U.-9 cmsc-aeuarv-:4 ' Ja u.-a+ so-urs-was-rcan-o H - ,. nom , Ax Y 2, -f ff ffxlgf yi! XX , f , ' ' 'W '5 'W' 'Tip M aj' JW 'AAKTERT-THAT4! A Mx ' A' I f L ,f W. X - U,-f SA M- mQgv'5-QQ :a.u -2.1 c-an-as noanms- 'IL xi! 02' 5 W1 C 4 af A., xo-2 ' - -W -- .,,x 1' fv ' x','!'., P - - -' T' 1 kim ff fQ47x-. , 'wx 1 E f , f f jgf' ,Q WZ N x ,A fn. f 5 j 1 ' ' 1 JC! .87 gag X -gg gl I ix W! c. ffS-i 7.1 LTA!! Y .3-U-7 o1'1'AwA-6 A i Z , 1 rx ,, 'X 'H' W riff ff Z ,fc-if S, gf. 4' xv Q M ' MR A Page 9 ,,, Top row-Cloukey, Russell, Friends, Maag, Cross, Johnson. Ilifiddle row-Liston CCoachj,-Hill, Kessler, VVright, Dellinger CCaptainj, Bollinger, Littrell, Baker. Bottom rote'--Taylor, Stanton, Thogmartin, Larson, Shirk, Rice, Green. Tootball Squab Above are the men who composed Baker's fighting football team. Scrubs and letter men put their best in the game to turn out a winning combination. Although We were unfortunate to have injuries in some of the hardest games, the substitutes put up a fight that did credit to old B. U. No finer tribute could be paid to our freshmen than the one given to Hill by Referee Quigley after Hill had made the touchdown against Emporia. Commenting on the game in general, Quigley made the remark: Nothing could have stopped him. V It is this brand of football that makes Baker feared in the Kansas Conference. ' g 11 .:., ., . I :.:v.s..a...-,, , . Page 98 u . '-,- i , 7,-f - AA-.-11 . WA Q --as--i-sv Q A .--- v hiv.. A-'1.-Q4 if ,,,,,,.X X .X gi . X ,Y -' -.. h-,.,. K ,Q p 'football HE season opened this year at Haskell M-M and Baker lost with the score I4 to o. The Indians play a brand of ball that ranks high in the Missouri Valley. The Baker team was lighter and it was playing its first game of the season. The following week VVilliam Jewell, one of the contenders for the Missouri Conference Championship, invaded the local gridiron but lost to the fighting VVildcats 7 to 0. The third game, which was the first conference game, was with the College of Emporia at Em- poria. The College of Emporia men were the Conference Champions for two successive years, but the Baker Wildcats showed the Baker fight and carried the day, 7 to 0. The following week Baker appeared at Pittsburg, but because of over- confidence and lack of team work we were de- feated, 7 to o. CO XCH LISTON Washburn at Topeka was the next game and I her team was considered to be the strongest team in the conference. The local fans and students invaded Topeka by a special train. The old fight appeared again, but the breaks were in Washburn's favor and we went down, I4 to 9. With one game to our credit and two against us we arrived at St. Mary's, but the Blue and W'hite were at their best and we came away with the small end of the score, 2I to 7. Southwestern was our next victim on the local field and she went down easily, I3 to 0. Hays Normal was the next game. An ideal day and a fine gridiron only sharpened the claws of the Wildcats for the Thanksgiving game. H'ays made a good fight 'but she lost, 21 to o. A W With three games to our credit and three against us we met our old enemy, Ottawa, on the local gridiron on that momentous Turkey Day. It was a fight from whistle to whistle, but the VVildcats kept our record clean and sent O. U. home with the small' end of the score. 7 According to the decision of the Kansas Conference the Championship went to Wash- burn. NVe wish to congratulate that college on winning the cup, for to do so is an honor hard-earned. ,fi Page 99 VVARREN RICE CCaptain-elect?-Age 22, weight 145 lbs. fLeft half-back. Spud started the season at quarter -but later in the season was placed at half. Speed, sure tackling and dashing end running are wrapped up in this future all-state candidate. Spiud,' will surely lead the Grange eleven next year and we hope he will bring to us the championship of this conference. Page 100 EARL DELLINGER qcapfainp-Age 22, weight 174 lbs. All-state g-uard. Hooti' plays football for footballis sake, being a leader who expects no man to do more than he himself is doing, but every man to do as much. Hoot is one of B-aker's two all-state men and since he is a senior his loss will be keenly felt 'by Baker next year. RAS JOHNSON All-state center. this honor and display of both Twice has Ras cinched has revealed a 'brilliant offensive and defensive tactics. Ras seems to have a superhuinan ability of blocking punts and breaking up plays. He has been a fighting center who was a credit to his coach and to his college. 4 i l I I 1 -Age 22, weight 180. L i DEVVEY RUSSELL-Age 22, weight' 185. Left guard. After a two years' absence, Dewey appeared on the gridiron again with the power of a war horse. VV'e hate to lose you, Dewey, because you are a 'bear when it comes to playing in the line. Page 101 ALBERT CROSS-Age 28, weight I56. Full- iback. This is Cross's second year for Baker, and his senior year in college. He established a reputation the first year he was here and has li-ved up to his repu- tation the second year. He has main- tained a game throughout the season that has made a place for him in the 'hearts of Baker supporters. His line plunging ability and defensive Work have been a menace to all opponents. Page 102 MALCOLM CLOUKEY-Age 22, weight 170. Left tackle. Cloukey was one of the mainstays of Baker's line, a man who could be completely depended upon to carry out more than his part of the de- fense and the offense. We are sorry to lose Cloukey this year, but this loss will relieve, the minds of many coaches in the Kansas Conference. , N, Aw M LEO GREEN-Age 23, weight 160. Left half-back. Leo has played for Baker for three years and his reputation is well 'known over the state. Famous is he for the spiral punt that has consistently outgained his opponents. Leo always gives his best and is a player that can be depended upon. He is the best 'broken field runner we have. Q i 2 GILES WRIGHT-Age 21, weight 147. Right half-back. This is Giles' first year on the team, but he performed as if he were a veteran. His bullet-like passes, his spiking, his 'broken field running and his consistent defensive work have made him one of the most valuable men on the team. His touchdown against Hays will be long remembered by his teammates. Giles will be with us next year and we expect great things from him. Page 103 . iz CHARLES SI-HRK-Age 19, Weight 140. Right half. Shirk's diminutive size doesn't keep him from playing the game. He makes end runs like a streak of lightning and is a bear-cat on 'brofken field running. For two more years Shirk will play for the Orange team and keep up the reputa- tion that has spread over the state. i Page 104 EUGENE LARSON-Age 20, weight 150. Left end. Gene has everything a good end should have-speed, ability to handle a pass, lots of sand, a number one ability in spiking and clipping. Three years has Gene played for the Orange and he has worked like a Utrooperf' We are expect- ing great things from Gene next year. MIQRLE BOLLINGER-Age 19, weight 166. Quarter-back. Boley's ability as a football player is shown by his becom- ing the quarter-.back in his freshman year. His weight and speed make him one of the best quarters in the state, and with three years yet to play, Bollinger should win an all-state position for at least two years in succession. JOHN TAYLOR-Age 18, weight 185. Right tackle. This is Tiny's first year at foot- ball but second year at college. His weight, hard hitting ability, and a good head for the game naturally ma-ke him a good football player. John can' pass a football like a bullet and has played his first year with credit. Wfith two more years to play he will keep' Baker on the map, where she has always been. K V -4,4 Page 105 Aff M- sr-v..-...W-. , - , 'l Q I . A NEWELL MAAG-Age 22, Weight 180. Right end. For the past three years Maag has played that steady, consistent game in which he never fails to prod:uce results in defensive and offensive Work. 'We expect an all-state position for Maag next year. Page 106 . . WM, ,fff ff' e ,x.f 'N x -aa E: . HENRY KESSLER-Age 19, weight 175. Left guard. Hank, with his big' frame and continuous fight, will never lack a position on the varsity in the three years to come. Hankls lack of experience is made up for by his fight all the Way. VVith three years to Wear the Orange, Hank will establish a reputation and name that will be dreaded over the conference. l l i I g ggggggggg . ,,. ,Z --, X - . ' ,-,Z ' -'+--.... , ' ,, X , R- -t I-:L - 1 4-1 --Y :F 11:1 Y-qi M ii? P . . A I W H EL 1 Q il 4' i ' 5 2 T 2 3 X4 , lin mv 'Q Ax? if I 5 az Q I Y '?2 6? fi! X 1,7 xx f I ffv U f lies .xg if M! Z Qgf, k X T 'll A 'X X A MU' f , A ff ,- X k gag! 'friffyf kiwi? f Pg 107 Top Row-Liston CCoachJ, Lanny Holmes 'lhoxmly TaxIo1 Reppe1t Bottom Row-Potts, Bollinger, Mia Putell CCaptamj XMI! u R0 us Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar .1....-., ,... . .. . Page 108 Scbebule 1921 McPherson 20 Hays Normal I8 VVasb.burn 47 Friends 30 . Pittsburg 23 Bethany 27 . Ottawa 62 . Pittsbutg 46 Pittsburg 44 C. of E. 45 . K. S. N. 44 . C. of E. 41 . K. S. N. 30 . W'ashburn 23 Ottawa 39 . fb. AW TW T' x :Basketball Baker did not have a single letter man this year around which to build her team. Tnterclass games were scheduled in- order that a squad might be picked. Butell was elected captain after the season had started. Each member of the team was inexperienced. The members had never played together before, yet the team showed steady improvement as theiseason advanced. T - The first game was-very slow 5 but the team gradually improved with each game. W3ShbLlfH,S was the fourth game on the schedule. This team is con- sidered one of the strongest in the conference. At the end of the game the score was tied and an extra period was necessary. Baker lost the game but it revealed the fact that Baker had a real team. The Pittsburg game was the fifth on the schedule. This team was considered one of the four strong teams in the con- ference. Baker defeated them in one of the most exciting games of the season. The last game was played with Ottawa, who took second place in the conference race. Baker, however, held them to the close score of 29 to 39. ' Too much credit cannot be given our Coach for the work he has accom- plished. He began the season without a single letter man and developed a win- ning team. He kept the team fighting in every game. We are fortunate to have every man coming back next year and confidently expect the Wildcats to be a winning team. Page 109 NEWELL MAAG I I I I E. I I 1 I I I I I I L 1- -we B UTELL POTTS ,mx N X I CARL BUTELL CCaptainj-Forward, weight 150, age 21. Bud was made captain by his team mates after the Basketball season had begun. He is one of the consistent point winners for the Orange. Baker lacked a free thrower at the beginning of the season, but this lanky tosser developed into an adept at the art. Bud has two more years to play and pile up points for the Orange. CCenterj-Weight 1 180, age 22. Maag played center for us at the beginning of the season, but he was an efficient player wherever he was placed. He is always sure of pil- inguup his share of the score. His floor work and guarding make him a valu- able man. MAAG JAMES POTTS CCaptain - electl - Forward. weight 140, age 19. Jimmie is the high point man for Baker. In the first game with Wash- burn he made ten field goals and in the last VVashburn game he threw the winning goal. Jimmie has one more year to play for the Orange. We hope his diminutive size will not prevent him from taking all-state honors next year. Potts is feared because of his excellent teamwork, and accurate long shots. f . . A Q , ,.::-,gf ,,.f'e' 'XM 1. ,- xv 5 H.-ow. ,-- ,gf r' M, -, ,nf .... , in . .R ,ff . uf.-, ' . .I NF' I .. .. lk I I R I mn X fi fi f ff-..,:x-fa... .. f' ' ff X ' '- AA' P Numa Page ...te .-...-,.. Y ' ' WT .511 .':'..f'fL?'i'if'T ' N f'f :1--Nia-A+' '1-:ii ..if....L.' 1.-...:...:Q. -XR X . Ha, CECIL VVILLGUS CGuardj-VVeight 150, age 24. Cecil is the fastest guard we have. His guarding has been a puzzle to every team we have played. With one more year before him we hope he will cop all-state honors for the Orange. KENNETH R O G- ERS CForWardD-- Weight 150, age 20. Mickey is one of our freshmen who made a letter in Basketball. VVith three m o r e years to play, his speed and light- ning passes will carry him far in t his conference. VVe are expecting , him to develop in- to one of Baker's best players. ROGERS MERLE BOLLINGER CGL1ardj-Weight 166, age 19. Boleyn is showing great things for a freshman. This is his second letter this year, his first B having been won in football. He has unusual ability in all athletics. VVe hope these honors will not put him on the wrong side because in his remaining years he is capable of taking all-state honors. 1 7 l l 1 I WILLGUS I l 1 ' V a -5. 5 fd jf' .4 X f . 1 l BOLLINGER Page 111 .. v lf' Y ' Y : 'I-my Ewfw: . W EWU' T2 9 gwggm ,T-ww' fi.. f H: .:1 f Tull 5' , - N ig-Wfu' we-Q.. .Q Q Q 22 in Q M -'iw I-45 3 f: 5 5 1 F -'- iss was we In ' X if fue ' 1 at will 'Eff ' gl! nw :if kg Nil iw nf ,Q W 'ble - 6.1-ob S .: Vfthai '- i-Fl 1--., -- -- : 2..- - --T'-if ' 1 -.1-1' ,QE ' X among jg' 'CF A i :' fix Tie di ie- -if : , 122 fi .... .... ' onion. .X Scbebule for 1921 April 16-Haskell vs. B. U. at Lawrence Page 112 23-Gttawa U. vs. B. U. at Baldwin 30-Williani Jewell vs. B. U. at Liberty, Mo. May 7--Quadrangular meet at Ottawag College of Em- poria, Washburn, O. U., and B. U. 14-Open 21-State meet at Emporia. Top Row-Green, Hill, Frazier, Tufts, Thornily, Pike, Kessler, Nevins, Thompson. Middle Row-Clarridge CCoacl1J, McBee, Bowman, Rogers, Bollinger, Larson, Dellinger, Slagel, Potts. Bottona3Ro'w-Smith, Trager, Reppert, Jones, Russell CCaptainJ, Chezem, Shadinger, Finley, orter. Brock Squab Track has become the third major sport of this conference, Because our college lacks Z1 cindered track, it is difficult for meets to be held here. Last year, two meets were held here. One of these was with William Jewell, in which Baker won, Q4 to 23. The Missouri- ans were asllowed to take only one first, and that was in the low hurdles. At the State meet, Baker took two firstsg one in the half-mile and one in the two-mile. Shanks lfVellborn ran the half-mile in 2:o3.3, and Storum ran the two-mile in 10:33 3!5. Russell placed second in the discus, Phillips third in broad jump, E. Larson fourth in the 2205 Dellinger fourth in the javelin, and Potts tied fourth in the high jump. Captain N. Larson was one of the consistent point winners for the Orange, and his fastest time in the quarter was 52 seconds. R-ussell, captain for 1921, is the weight man for Baker. He has thrown the discus several times over 120 feet. NVe are for you, Dewey, and are expecting great things from you in your last year. Baker has a large squad of track men out, and also has the following letter men in school: Chezem, Thompson, R. Smith, Porter, Russell, Dellinger, Adriance, Potts, Larson, and Doc Nye. The track work and class meet of last fall revealed plenty of freshman material. In the annual relay race with William Jewell at Convention Hall, Baker easily won. The Baker men who ran were: Porter, Chubb, jones and Smith. Time: 3:42 215. Ralph Nevins entered the I,OOO-yard handicap race and finished fourth. He was ahead of all the men in the Kansas conference. Page 113 ! - . . . -'-1 Till: 35: f ff X: 14? ff Q' , Xa - L fi..J K 9 L.-. i f? ' I 'if j N, nf 1 1 M X g..-,..5 f.,,,,,. v' 1-..-..-J A I .2 H -g n :,- ,. :,. .. --1- .. .E --,J-1, 15551 , ff- fl MJ XTFID ff Jg -'ru I 1 1 : I f n., 1: J Tr I' - ! ' X x : 'J 1 Z f ..f . I - r' 1 5 - I - X Q yr :I 11 f, I' ju.,-fljlz I .1 1 1 1- . -Mfg - W c.. -J ea I : - I f 1 1 I 1 I L.-----s . - l ! 2 I : ' L,,f 1' 1 1 f l I l LJ t' 2 1' f l i l : . '-,J 1 3 1,1 a f ,,. 'Ta1El -L V, K V vp, -X f fl f at 5 if . I Ee 2.2! A , . 1.1. I ' Zim-dun. , I fi Dennis By the process of a -tournament, the best players were chosen to represent Baker in tennis. For the boys, Ramey Hann was the only letter man in college. John Bell won the tournament, and these two men represented the -college. In the tennis match with VVilliam Jewell, IiIann 'wasnmatched against Evans and lost 6-0, 6-I in the singles. Bell was matched against Fisher and lost 6-I, 4-6, 6-I. In the doubles, W'illiam Jewell, repre- sented 'by Evans and Fisher, defeated B. U., represented by I-Iann and Bell, 6-0, 7-5. V The boys had a meet. with Washburn in which they played against the same two men they met later at the state meet. I-Iann lost his singles, but Bell won. In the doubles, Baker lost. I At the state tournament, the boys lost both singles and doubles. In the doubles, they were defeated by the team that won the championship, in the singles, they played both VVashburn men, I-Iann vs. Weikirsh, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5, Befll vs. Bennett, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6. Bell is in college this year, and with the wealth of ma.terial to pick from, he no doubt will find the winning mate. I . lMisses Keohane and Feldmeyer were the women who represented Baker at the women's state tournament at Emporia. This is the first time Baker has ever been represented' by women. Both girls lost their singles, but in the doubles they won the tournament, and became' the champions. . They defeated the Kansas State Normal girls, II-9, 6-I, and the College of Emporiagirls 2-6, 6-2, 6-0, 6-4. Both of these girls are in college this year, and they will make a strong bid for the championship in the singles. They will no doubt win the championship in the doubles again. Page 114 women's Eermis BIARIORY KEOHANE . Senior LILLIAN FELDMEYER .... Senior These women were Bakers first representatives in women's tennis. They started off right lby winning the championship last year. Both of them are playing better tennis this year than last. VVith both of them with us again this year we ' expect another championship. N..-If KEOHANE, FIELD NIEYER U'ZZen's Eermis JOHN BELL ....... Junior Iohnny's playing is a delight to all spectators. His headwork, swift return and speedy court work have made him Baker's 'best player. He won his single match with XV3.SlllJllI'11 last year. He has the advantage of an excellent coach this year. Professor Borden Hoover, a former Baker champion. is teaching him' the fine points of the V game. XYe expect John to be a winner this year. l' JOHN 'BELL IJGUL' ll5 4-fs.: 7 f l 4111, We f uni X W Q MM ll 2 4 x' all Q H IV li XM T - 5L+- fume it 'ma li I U B B J -'xfxzxf-f f - ' Baseball Last year, the national pastime was resumed after two years' suspension at Baker. WC won only one game, nevertheless, it was a start. Captain Marcus Morgan was the only letter man that we had, and the remainder of the team had to be made up of new men who were inexperienced in college baseball. A strong pitching staff, which is an essential requirement for a good team, was lacking. Baker is very fortunate this year in having a coach who knows the ins and outs of the game. We are confident that he will develop a strong pitching staffland that he will keep B. U. on the map by producing a winning team. The captain-elect for this year is Ralph Miorgan, :but since he is not in school, Mike Schoenfeldt, w'ho has been elected this year, will captain the team. Last year's schedule April 2-Haskell at Lawrence . April 23-Haskell at Baldwin . April May May May May Page 116 30-Washburn I3-St. -Marys I9-Washburn 20-St. Marys at Baldwin . . at Baldwin . at Topeka . at St. Marys . 26-K. U. at Baldwin . . Score Opponents B. U. . 6 ' 3 . 8 6 . I8 6 . I2 2 . 3 6 -5 4 .6 o T017 ron'-XVilson, Becks, XVilliams, Chubb. Middle row-Sllike, SimDS0U, 'C0dC1', Blllmef- Boffom rare'-Potts, Wilhelm, Aclriance. i 'iilnterclass .football The interclass football was played by the process of elimination. The freshmen and sophomores played first. It was a scoreless game, because all breaks were in the soph- omores' favor, although they were outplayed by the freshmen. The juniors played the seniors off their feet and won by two touchdowns. I4 to 0. The sophomore-freshman game was played over. The freshmen outplayed their opponents a:fter the first seven minutes of the game, but the game wasn't won 'until the last three minutes of play, when the freshmen blocked a sophomore punt and fell on it back of their opponents' goal line. Thus the sophomores lost IO to 7. The juniors and freshmen played for the class championship. The freshmen outplayed the juniors all through the game. The game was hard fought throughout-that is, the juniors did the fighting and the freshmen did the playing. The horseshoe was' with the juniors, when the freshmen fumbled behind their own line and lost the game by the small score of 2 to 0. This gave the juniors the championship in interclass football. Page 117 Top row-Williams, Littrell, Maag, Friends, Taylor. . Bottom row--McDaniels, Butell, Hitchcock. flnterclass Basketball Interclass basketball -was established for the purpose of ,picking the varsity squad for B. U. There were no letter men in schoorlg so this was the only available method of getting the 'best material. The sophomores won the class championship by winning all their games. First they downed the freshmen by a score of 40 to 22. Their next victims were the juniors, whom they defeated by ia small score of 28 to 23. They took their third' and last game from the seniors 'by a score of 34 to 20. The juniors came second in the class race by losing only one game to the sophomores, 23 to 28. The seniors and freshmen both were downed by the juniorsg the former by a score, of 21 to 17, the latter 39 to 23. The seniors came third in the race. They won one game from the freshmen by a score of 22 to I6. The freshmen held the cellar position by losing every game. The results of these interclass games were very satisfactory. A wealth of new material was found and several reputations were strengthened. Also, Coach Liston's burden was lightened for selecting a squad. Every man in college had a chance. Page 118 U I' ':',, . b X' x.'.' '.-' 5.5-J :,' .f. K 1 ORG 'A-'4 . . f - ION S A-xr 1 x v Top row-Laury, Schoenfeldt, Bentley, Markham, Holter, Christensen. Middle row-XN'olfe, Kerr, Robinson, Manorgan, Williams. Bottom row-Coker, E. Wlalker, Lockwood, XVilhelm, XVecld. Stuoenl Commission The Student Commission was organized in November, 1919. This organization took the place of the old Student Council and was intended to give the students a greater voice in their own government. The commission is composed of members representing different phases of college life. The Senior and junior Classes have two members each, and there is one each from the Sophomore and Freshman classes, Y. M. C. A., the Y. VV. C. A., the B. U. A. A., the B. U. L. A., Grange staff, Oratorical Associations jointly, Debate Council, one from each of the Literary Societies. The Dean of 'xVomen, the Dean of the College, and the Treasurer of the College are members ex-officio. All regulations and recommendations pertaining to- the general welfare of the student body fall under the jurisdiction of this Commission. Officers BIILES ROBINSON .... . President HAROLD MPANORGAN . Vice-President RIILDRED KERR . . . Secretary Page 121 FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL Top row-Zook, Christensen, Laury, Tufts, Case, Hilliard. Middle row-Cross, Iames, Shike, Balch, Goodrum, Garth, Maag. Y Bottom row-Britton, H. McDaniel, VVilhelm, G. McDaniel, Benton, Rogers. S oung 5ZZcn's Christian 'Association The Young Men's Christian Association of Baker University is a religious organization which strives to promote Christian living among the young men of the college and which offers to every young man a chance to take an active part in some religious activity. Be- sides being a religious stimulus to the young men, the Y. M. C. A. endeavors to help them in their school work and- provides for as many ways aspossible to help in building up school spirit and Christian fellowship. 7 'The Campus Secretary, acting as an employment agent, has successfully secured work for students, which paid more than 95800 the first semester, including permanent jobs and day and hour labor for which calls have been made by employers in the town and imme- diate vicinity. The Boy Scout Secretary started the organization of the Boy Scouts of the town which has carriedi out a real program through the year. All of the other departments have done effective Work in their particular lines of activity. The Thursday evening meetings have been regular events on the Y. M. C. A. program. Officers CHARLES E. SHIKE . .... . President GLENNC. JAMES . . Vice-President NEWELL P. MAAC . . Secretary ALBERT L. CROSS . . Treasurer A Page 122 Top row-Boeke, Case, Fleming, Sitler, Thompson. Boftom row-King, Kerr, Archer, Wedd, Smith. Elie young l27omcn's Christian 'Association The Young VVomen's Christian Association is an organization whose purpose is to lead students to a faith in God through Jesus Christg to lead them into membership and service in the Christian Churchg to promote their growth in Christian faith and character, espe- cially through the study of the Bibleg to influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians in making the will of Christ effective in human society, and- in extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. The membership of the Y. W. C. A. of Baker for this year is 210. Devotional meetings are held every Thursday evening. This year the plan of a freshman commission has been tried and found very successful. Twenty of the leading girls of the Freshman class were selected to meet every two weeks to discuss problems of the campus. In this way the Y. W. C. A. hopes to find the material for future cabinets and also to develop leadership and interest among the freshman girls. The missionary budget for the year is S150 for Gingling College, Baker's sister college in Nanking, Chinag S25 for Katherine Vanceg S50 for the Home Fieldg S15 for the initial fund for a nurse's home at Bethany Hospital. Officers GERVA ARCHER . . . . . President LENORE THOMPSON . . Secretary i BIARGARET SMITH . . Treasurer Page 123 ' ' Top row-Garth, Hilliard, Stowe, Holter, Haas. Bottom row--Mann, D. Coole, M. Coole, A. Coole. Elie Sluoenli Volunteer Yvano The Student Volunteer Movement is a national organization whose members have as their .life-wonk goal the foreign mission field. The Baker band was organized in the spring of 1901. We have the proud record of having sent out more volunteers to the foreign field than any other college in the state, seventy-eight missionaries having gone from Baker. The band meets every Tuesday evening from seven until eight o'clook for prayer and study and to increase missionary interest in the school. . L Officers HAROLD HILLIARD . . . President DOUGLAS P. Coouz . . Secretary LELAND MANN . . Treasurer A . ,, , K ,Ns ' 'xx . .... at , , , Page 124 Top row-M. Hart, Stanton, Gould. Bottom row-Muir, Z. Hart, Markley, Nixon, Coker. Elie Tlfome Service Yaanb The Home Service Band is an organization that is primarily for the benefit of the young people who have dedicated themselves to Christian service as life workers in the home field. The members of the band endeavor to keep their life decision ideal constantly before themg to promote mutual fellowship and individual growth in graceg and to acquaint themsellves thoroughly with the needs of the home field. Officers EVAN 'NIARKLEY . . . . President ZONA HART . . . . Vice-President IHOVVARD BENTON . . Treasurer Page 125 Top row-Liston. Russell, Wilson, Cross, Johnson. ' Bottom row-XVolfe, Rawles, King, Parmenter. T Baker Mnivcrsity ffxlblckic Zbxssocialion The B. U. A. A. is concerned with all athletic interests of the university. The award- ing of letters, supervision of tournaments, and making of athletic contracts are some of the duties of the organization. One of the most notable features of the work of this year's association was the supervision and conducting of a successful campaign for blankets for the athletic teams. The black blankets with their yellow -borders and B's of felt have proved a decorative addition as well as a useful one to the Baker men. The organization iscomposed of nine members, five of whom are elected from and by the student body, and four of whom are chosen from the faculty. The present officers of the association are as follows: Officers Dizwr-Lv RUSSELL . . . President MARJORIE WILSON . . Vice-President R.As JOHN-SON . . Treasurer HAZEL KING . . Secretary LEE Crzoss . . Corresponding Secretary Page 126 -is X - ,,. I 'K -KM V F . Y ' Y . - C-i'L-L - .-M i N X , , h in k --.. ,R , l Cheer' eabers Pep in Baker has never been below par. The past year the quotations on Baker University pep stock have been away above par and the two red-headed gentlemen you see above are the primary causes of it all. Case, the cheer leader, has remarkable ability to handle a crowd. His energy, originality, and executive ability are the elements that have put pep in every Baker student's vocabulary, The' cheer leader who can think of some- thing new under the sun, is the cheer leader who can produce results. Case has made up new yellsg he has organized a pep teamg he has made the teams fight. This last achieve- ment is a cheer- leader's biggest job and Case has put that job across in a fine way. Finley has been an assistant who has backed Case up in every effort and much of the success of the past season must be accredited to his honor. The two of them make a combination that can't be beat. Page 127 Top row--Johns, Miller, Howell, Cloukey, Jackson, Selim, McCormick. .Second 1'0'w-Terpennig, Hodge, VVheatley, Kirkpatrick, Lockwood, Balch, Varner, Schickram. Third row-Stauffacher, Stover, Shuniard, Archer, Luce, Rosedale, Case, Brown. Bottom row-Mack, johnson, Houston, Ringer, Weber, Dickens, Haskins, Read, il Aleneo The Spanish Club was organized in Baker during the fall of 1919. It is composed of second and third year Spanish students, and twenty first year students who were elected as club members because of their scholastic standing in 'beginning Spanish. The club meets twice a month in the Spanish room and the programs consist of papers, readings, and games, given in Spanish. The purpose of the organization is to aid the students in speaking the Spanish language more fluently. Officers GERVA ARCHER . .... . President V PHYLLIS REIFEL . V ice-President FLORENCE JOHNS . Secretary EDITH NIILLER . . Treasurer Page 128 - Taj' rott'-Goodrurn, G. McCormick, llclleitbaclc, Leitraker, Knepper, llalch, Rl. McCormick. .Sciond rofu-XYood, Jasperson, XVoodbury, Callahan, Stuckey, Stover, Davis, llillings. Tliird row-Lockwood, XX'illian1s, Harden, Owens, jackson, Korff, Dickens, Johnson. Hutton: ron'-XVelcli, Hagler, lf. Wlalker, Thierolf, llcustohn, Sliuinard, Kevan, M. XX'alker. 'V e Cercle fllfrancais Dfw-SV-' N1-0.l'f'l FII fflllf-ii Elll'lJlL,IIIr'.' Lv 7-ll'l't'01tII'U Le Cercle Francais is an organization of students who have had one or more years' work in French. Meetings are held twice a month, at which everyone speaks only French. The purpose of the club is to give the student a la1'ger opportunity to master the spoken language, and to give him a better understanding of the life and literature of the French people. Good training is received in the development of one's ability to converse fluently in French. Games are played and interesting stories are narrated or read. The principal work accomplished by the club this year has been the Romance Festival given in December, in co-operation with the Spanish club. The proceeds from the fete, amounting to over 3400, are to be used in securing additional material for the Romance Library. It is an established custom for the club to present an evening of French plays in the spring. This evening always proves very entertaining. Officers , Acxiss Jacxsox . President EDITH NVALKE1: Vice-President Euxa DICIQENS . SGC1'etary GL.-XIJX'S Mc'Colmn'K TI'62lSllI'CI' Page 129 Top rote'-Markley, H. Holter, Case, Stowe, Duncan, Thompson. Second row-Williams, Stanton, Bowman, James, P. Holter, Butz, Saferite. Tlzird row-Gessner, G. Lockwood, VVilhelm, Shike, Hilliard, Garth, Foster, Billings. Bottom row-Stewart, Muir, N. Lockwood, Coker, Latham, Crissman, VVarner. 'Ciba Biblical ' itcrary Society During the winter of 1876 six young men banded themselves together for the purpose of gaining a broader and fuller knowledge of the Bibile, The Biblical Literary-Society, as this group was named, devoted itself exclusively to Bible study and to literary work. Biblical instruction has been continued with the regular literary work and is held in high esteem by members of the society. At' the present time the college depends on this society .for its debate and oratorical timber. The men who won the last two state oratorical contests were Bibs.'f Al-l .of the memibers of tlie debate team this year are '4Bibs. It has been fofuriyears since the Bibs have failed to,win one of the three places in the Neff prize contest. Although the literary society spirit in the college is lowbthe Bibs are enjoying a prosperity heretofore unknown to them. E W A ,L Officers HERBERT T-HoMPsoN . .... . President ' CECIL WILLGUS . . . Vice-President GLENN JAMES . . Secretary JOHN BILLINGS .L . Treasurer HAROLD HIl.LIARD . . Critic Page 130 Top row-Bignall, Hunt, XVay, Rruer, VVhite, Woods, XVciner, Schwartz. - Sccond rcrw-McCune, Kerr, Kennedy, Painter, M. Hart, Brewster, Luce, Rush, Connelly. Third row-Z. Hart, Fultz, VVheatley, Roll, Martin, Coble, Bonecutter, Case, Davis. B0ffQ1lg'0Zi'-'NiX0l1, Shackelford, Edwards, Long, Burnham, Stockebrand, Read, Rush, . av or. Gllionian A' ilerary Society Forty years ago, November 1881, under the supervision of Mrs. Baker, professor of history, and Mfiss Plas-ket, art teacher in the university, theiClionian Literary Society was organized. Since that time, the Clios have been doing active work in a literary way each year. Besides this they have an active social life, with an annual Japanese Lantern Parade, a fudge-eat, and a cake-eatfl This year the annual Shakespearian play will be Twelfth Night. Officers RAMONA MARTIN . . . . . President NTARIE SELIM . . . Secretary HELEN ROLL . . . Treasurer .l'lELEN M ILLER ............. Critic Top row-Lawellin, Briggs, Milner, Early, Howell, Shike, Selim, Varner, Poston. ' Second rou'-Garrett, Hay, XVilliams, McDaniel, Sipes, Fleming, NVcl'ch, Thompson. Third rote'-Parker, Coughlin, Kennish, XVilson, Kevan, Cargay, Thierolf, Johnson, Garnsay, Sl l . , Boftonimgolza'-Kerr, Thomas, Seeman, Butt, Keast, Lockwood, Burgtorf, Crum, Robinson. Page 131 - t Alexander - RiZd0I1 Cloukev Robinson Case ob 55 Ia 0 The Baker Orange is the students' paper of Baker University. The paper is owned by the University but is published by a staff elected by and from the student body. The Orange isrprinted and put into circulation each Monday. This is the twenty-fourth year of this paper's continuous publication. , L The purpose of the Orange is to give to the students, alumni, and friends of Baker University all the current news pertaining to the college ,life and its varied activities. In addition, a column of Alumni Notes is a feature of each edition. ' NTALCOLM CLOUKEY TXTIRIAM C1-xsiz . . IOSEPH SIMPSON . ll'TILEg ROBINS'O'N . LOUELLA REEDER . FLOYD RIGDON . . COLIN C. ALEXANDER M-..- Page 132 Quaker Orange Staff Editor-in-chief .Associate Editor Reporter Sport Editor Alumni Editor Business Manage Faculty Adviser Taj' mtv'-l.cacl1, XVolfe, Parmeuter. 5 .S'z'uu1rl rata'----X'x'illgus, Kerr, Lockwood, XValker, XVilhelm. alter Mniversity 'lecture Association In the fall of 1880, the desire for a series of educational entertainments led to the formation of a new organization in Baker. This organization chose as its name The Baker University Lecture Association. It exists today as one of the oldest organizations in the College. It is composed of two representatives from each literary society, the Pro- fessor of the Department of Public Speaking, the Treasurer, and the Vice-President of the College. The purpose of this organization is to give to the st-udents of the College and the people of the community the opportunity to hear the most noted lecurers and talented dramatic entertainers, by furnishing a series of lectures and entertainments which will be educational as well as pleasurable. Officers DAN XVILHELNI .... . President RUTH Lociqxvoon . . Vice-President EDITH XYALKER . . Secretary Pnor. F. E. XVOLF . . Treasurer Page 133 Page 134 Dba Greer oi Founded at Baker University Flo te: Narcissus David Lawson Arthur B. Coole Ernest B. Stewart Theodore L. Schowen Douglas P. Coole Francis G. Yoeman Floyd I. Mulkey Cameron F. Marshall Howard Benton John F. Schwab Lester Morris O. L. Jones SENIORS JUNIORS Kirk E. Latham SGPHOMORES gerdt Merle P. Nixon FRESHMEN Benjamin Gessner IN FACULTY C Celts in 1920 Colors: Blur, Rea' and Yellow: Harold M. Hilliard Chester CQ Lan Evan F. Markley Leland WY Mann ' J. Dewey Muir Benjamin P. Bowman Chester E. Morris Wallace E. Duncan Donald A. Greene Omer XV. Stanton Kenneth Bowman B. Pyle Page 135 lQ7omen's'i7ormilory The College dormitory is familiarly known to the students as the XVood Shed. This name has clung to it for many years, since the time it was privately owned by Mrs. Wood. It is an ideal home for girls, -with its wide porches, lovely reception parlors, fireplaces and halls. The students' rooms, on both the second and third floors, are large, well lighted and comfortable. V . The dormitory is now owned by the college, under the direction of Mrs. Milner, who acts as matron. A good percentage of the freshmen girls stay there each year and there are also many girls who stay there during their entire college course. The building accom- modates about thirty-three girls. But always the girls look back to their stay at the XrVood House as one of the happiest times of their college life. They remember with pleasure the friendships formed there, the spreads, the sleeping porch fun, and serenades in which they sang: We're all from the Wood Shed, The jolly old W'ood Shcdf, Page 136 ,.l.-.... - i Q QREM N wg Q 1 n 'f 'A , N W Hu . u W , W 50,0 Q! 5 MN ,. , arf-:Il F -,.h -if- ,' A :HRV Q Z' X M .2 Pl . ' ,lg 'lf j ' 10' , 1 I z4 1ii 1f? a5ff' !'iHi1 'JT --- V XM 'X -i' 'g' 11, : ' -pf-S' gt l ' ' 6 ' J 'yL 1 M I +4 ' Q' .! l N-x., 5 f , g rj--2' - ig I ,f .vw ' wf , ,, Page 138 42 VW' . fAlpl7a Gbi Omega Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, -Indiana, 1885 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Publication: 'The Lyra Omicron Chapter ' Established at Baker University in 1908 SENIORS Lillian Feldmeyer Marie Latimer Marjory Keohane Sara Perrine Ramona Kirkpatrick Margaret Smith Lucy Lane Mary McChristy JUNIORS Marion Kraft Kathleen Neale Lucille Reeves Phyllis Reifel Sarah Hazel Slaughter SOPHOMORES Maude Butell Golda Marshall Jessie Clafflin Vera Nelson Ruth Edwards Roberta Milner Ruth Hovgard Corinne Stout Alverta Parish Edith Miller PLEDGES Mary Van Vleck Helen Crissman Bernice Briggs Margaret Cochrane Aletha Crum Floella Farley Ruth Garnsey Helen Hagler Mildred Koehane Nina McDaniel Ruth Maclean Theona Staadt Agnes Stockwell Eleanor Verner SORORES IN URBE Mrs. E. E. lllolfe Mrs. Homer Ebright Mrs. Howard Campbell Mrs. Roy Thompson Mrs. Charles Shuniway Mrs. M. D. Geere Mrs. T. L. Harris Page 139 1 f H X A PMN. -,414 .X N. f X 's r Q - - ..,.g4+ -. .4.,a:n45ci,c1.z.z-news-v.-. ' amz: -J. .:.m.::Q,:.f.'14:q-az ,V Page 140 .yrxswrsni . . Xi i ella Zeta V 1 Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, IQO2 F10 W' K'f1U f'3' Roxc . I Colors: Rose and Nile Grmn Publzcutzon-' The Dvifa Zeta Lamp 'Eta Chapter Established at Baker University in 1910 SENIORS lda Hunt Ivy Kretzmeier Helen Miller Laura Reeder Hazel Kerr Minnie Stockebrand JUNIORS Ethel McCand'less SOPHGMORES Susannah Butler - May Muenzenmayer Gertrude Bonecutter Esther Oliver Dorothy Painter Orcena Knepper Lucile Shumard Dorothy Campbell PLEDGES Ruby Rosedale Faye Knox Mildred Kerr Coline Breuer Mary Read Helen Naylor Beatrice Fultz Lucile Muenzenmayer Elizabeth Butt Martha McCormick Bernice XVoods Mildred Kennedy Esther Tracy Chrysa Keyan SQRORESINAURBE Mrs. H. R, Harvey , Mrs. Anna Clarke Jillson Miss Ruth Lundgren Miss Louella Reeder Miss Grace Reeder Miss Grace Hazen J Page 141 Page 142 'Ilbi mu Founded at Georgia Wesleyan College, Macon, 110 vm Enchautress Carnation Publication: .4gIalia Zeta 'lsxlpba Chapter Established at Baker University in Dorothy Carter Dorothy LeFever Dorothy Wilson Marjorie VVilson Miriam Haskin Mildred Kneeland Miarion VVard Marjorie Buffon Faith Strayer Miriam Johnson Ruth Hodge Helen Foster Maelia NVright Dorothy George Frances Spears Thelma Stetler SENIORS Florence Sitler JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Georgia, in 1852 Colors: R 1916 V Lavern Wedd Gerva Archer Edna Dickens Beulah Stewart Cecil Maxwell Ruth Kneeland Laura Williams Mary Spears .Marvelle Cox Vivian Jones Delma Lowman Thelma Finley Mary Callahan Abby Rush Louise Ringer Minnie Lobaugh ose and White Page 1423 Page 144 Flower ' l lf elta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University in 1888 P011-ty Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Publication I The Trident 'iambba Chapter Established at Baker University in 1895 Agnes Jackson Estelle VVilliams Alice Van Duzer . Catharine Myrle Stuckey Miriam Case Ruth Embry Margaret Stover Helen Hackett Hortense Case SENIORS Wincel Yauslin Gladys Elliott JUNIORS A-udrey Ballon NVirt SOPHOMORES Ethel Kreek Florence Iasperson Elizabeth Balch PLEDGES Lucille Lyons Ethel Luce Dorothy Puffer Hazel King Bonnie Snyder Marjorie Davis Miriam Markham ' Ora Steely Christine NVayland Luthera VVoodbury Ruth jane Laury Katherine Korff Vena Connet SORORESINUURBE Mrs. C. C. Clarridge Mrs. Charles Beeks Mrs. F. M. Hartley Mrs. NV. C. Markham Mrs. S. A. Lough M'iss Hattie Osborne Mrs. George Counts Mrs. C. S. Parmenter Mrs. Nellie Uhl Miss Virginia Markham Page 145 Page 146 v,,f', if RNA Z if if ' eta Dau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia, 1898 PZOJCI Ufflitc Viale! Colors: T1n'quoi.rc Blue and Gray P1lbIiCUfl'01l-' 'lTl1c1111's ' Sigma Chapter Established at Baker University in IQI2 SENIORS Beth Allen Vera Boeke Blanche Case Catharine Eaton Florence Johns Gladys McCormick JUNIORS Margaret Bostic Areta Compton Virginia Cummings Virginia Fleming Miriam Keast Irma Nevins Louise Timmer SGPHOMCRES Marguerite Bignall Muriel Boeke Esther Burnham Malnor Coe Joanna Coble Gladys Featherston Esther Houston ' Martha Long Elspey Schwartz Katrina Thierolf PLEDGES Dorothy Burnham Florence Coughlin Helen Garrett Marie Hay Myrtle Kennish Hazel Reudy Opal XVilson Pauline Varner SORORES IN URBE Miss Ruth McHenry Miss Grace Thorne Page 147 X , ., ,Q 1 ,Q . W Q 4 . ,y ,rg 1 3 :J 15 V. gg -12 15 2:23 if wld 557 F215 'iii gig' EIA sg? Q9 ze -:gf xy 1:-if: ip ' 19211 ' 12: 152453 11 1322 E25 . , .,.,. Q, Q ,fx t s iz 44 I :C E52 5 X was Ez' Q. W . w.:g R? 241 323 A Za 11 A if 25 5:1 4' 53 2:4 21:1 .' ilfi P' fa: 51' 53 F225 . Sfii 23 , is 1533 A 1 an I 'f egx E V 21 fi 5 4 rag: ,,,,,,,, ,,,....,.N.,w ali 19 Q. W f :Qs iff Q' Eff -' A Qr' I3 1-2 4:11 '- 11 f E 9131 5 cf? .- 'w v'f'-v.-- Ezra :S 21 , ,.,,-mf' ff' e-, ' .- X .1 ti, H. ,4- 1 -up V55 1 k:,.Q.,5,5f 1 - 'N 'f x 1 N . .11 Kb-...W . -, ,W -.- ,:.,.-piff-ziaq,1111L., ,QA ,af , ,xii r-mg-L,,,f xv ,.,.'- P QVGaarg:uzfm::cas. 'vw...vfzinrmfa-wm1:zwvc:-f.:m,-zvrvw fi.-'2f2?f:1f' ff f f Q.. 1-f1':e'.::.33I2a,f' E:2255131?1v.':1.i:g:':e,4.14,1-1'svmf,v,q., ,,4.,f4, K.-9, Q XA .f2.,Q,1g,f, ,,QlfQif ,QL 511,g.gjq5iligqg2:w3gTa-ww: -,M1.,1Qf.,.,3,,..5.,4X3v:T,- Jmwmmgmwmwmnwmxammwvmrwaixv'.u:+:mQ::r7e::'mw vi,-,-5, Y-M-few A:fzruwffsns-xe1:n14Qc'.:,,fu-'H fw :T-.X . '-',4wggN.1,: M.....smz1.'w- -.WX X- .. NM.-,3,-W.,.Q...,.N... Page 148 i Delta Dau ella Founded at Bethany College in 1859 Flower-' Pall-YN 1 , Colors: Purfwlc, Ufltitv, and Gold Publzcatzou-' The Rarilzbozcf' Gamma Ebola Chapter Established at Baker University in 1903 SENIORS Ralph O. Butz Daniel L. NVilheln1 Miles Robinson Garrett A. Holmes S. Vernard Flaherty JUN1oRs Donald I. WVilhelm Claude B. Beeks John Bell VVilliam I. Adriance Marshall E. Myler John A. Francis C. Kenneth VVilson J. Howard Wfilcox SOPHGMORES Carl B. Butell Herbert VV. Scott Charles B. Shirk S. Allan Lough Harold C. Case Leo N. W'illiams F. Cherry Leitnaker Lynell F. Gordon Cecil E. Pyke Merle Hitchcock John I. Taylor Harold V. Gordon PLEDGES Clarence Bradney Frank L. Roach Harold V. Holter Harold Rogers XVillard Crissman Charles H. Taylor liarl Kirker James Caywood john Gibbon Arthur F. Fultz Raymond L. Geuch Wilbert Lewis C. Rawlens Stauffacher Gerald Shadinger FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. A. Lough Borden Hoover Homer K. Ebright FRATRES IN URBE C. E. Beeks Alex Trotter O. E. Allison F. ll. Hartler Lee Trotter Raymond Trotter 1 XV. C. Markham Page 149 X X ,QW 'f.-'www 'N N f -V Y N 3l4l3Y-Y1ff'4J-2ix.::xLifSJxJXLe..m:i, ...W ., nf , Page 150 r.......-.. , e- 3 ix Tlfappa' Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 hs-5 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet, lfVlz1'te, and Emerald G1 een Publieatiofz: Caclueeus Beta Eau Chapter Established at Baker University in 1903 ' SENIQRS E. Cline Allerdice Earl H. Dellinger Raymond H. Laury James D. Russell JUNIORS . Ralph R. Benner James P. Christensen J. Paul Williams SOPHOMORES Q Leonard Axe Harold R. Kelley Martin K. Schoenfeldt Merwin A. Welty Charles C. Callahan James E. 'Wallen Deane H. Smith Morgan A. Kreek Herbert Chezem J. Herbert Friend Edwin Hackett Boyd F. Ammon E-ugene H. Baker Allen Braden J. Merle Bollinger F. Clarence Kliewer Ralph VV. Warner Clare M. Reynolds XV. Ralph VVelty FRESHMEN Ray C. Shumway PLEDGES Ralph VV. Lindley J. Leslie Lehew Kenneth McGill Charles WY Paige George Cleland Martin Frazier Henry Kesler Robert Korff FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. E. Wlolfe FRATRES IN URBE XVilliam Hobbs if Floyd N. Kelley Russel F. Ober Sam D. Rucker Chester L. Zook Ralph N. Fox Everett M. Laury Gilbert M. Symns Page 101 Page 152 . l' . l 0 Sxgma JJ 1 Epsilon Founded at Richmond CVirginiaD College in 1900 Fi0we1's.' Aflzerieau Beauty Rose and Violets Colors: P1n'f1Ie and Red Publication-' f01M'1zaZ Tlfansas fAlpba Chapter Established at Baker University in IQIO SENIQRS Malcolm Cloukey Harold Manorgan Ras Johnson Bliss Wolfe Sidney Trebilcock Albert Cross JUNIORS Merwyn Porter Frederick Sandfort Ralph Nevins Harold Nye SOPHOMORES NVarren Littrell Ernest Hull XVarren Rice VValter Spears Paul Britton Paul Thorniley Hal-bert Nye PLEDGES Thomas Hayes Harold Stark John Graham Lloyd Kennedy Frank Collier XVilliam Bray Roy Slagel Thomas Duke Glenn Rogers Leo Thogmartin Charles Hill FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. S. Liston H. R. Harvey L. U. Rowland C. C. Clarridgc FRATRES IN URBE C. J. Fisher D. Pardee Page l5C1 il 4? 5' E111 H35 :x 21 ni vu , ,VL 5 Vag: .gf ,itf Q! , I- wi ,J iii . 15 -iff ii 2? ,5 115: X is .712 .- v ..z V 12:1 KV: sr 4 ,313 zgzg .Q 1:1 IH n. , w , , .. X ,, 4 U , 1. . .A ,X J :QNX uf wr, y .,, ,V-. .,., , ..,, ., X 1 -Mwismvz-f-za'raw11r':gwr1H.f::e1-:.L.:a.:-mgiz.,. H-Vw: 1' V V V V- ,V .-VN ,. V ,-.V. .V .ph - ,4:-11.-xzg.-' .V-:V::A.,1 :V Page 154 ,nm ,V K.: .. X Q V xxx X 1 I V,.-VX , -If VV , , I X ,MQ6 , .X ,... .....,... .-,.:1 Lx if 'l'wAh'. ' Q . .1 F10 wr: Red CUl'lZGfl'017, Leo J. Green Joseph G. Bulmer Ray M. Coder Eugene F. Larson Hugh C. Brown Harold H. Finley Stanley E. Kraft James S. Chubb Merritt XV. B-uffon NVavne M. McClelland Leohard B. Harden 1 Zeta C i Founded at Baker University in 1905 , Y Colors: Cherry Red and Old Gold SENIORS Bernie L. Goodrum JUNIORS C. Dorrel Girdner VVillian1 E. Hoggatt Newell P. Maag SOPHOMORES H. Carl Meredith Harold H. McDaniel Marlin F. Reppert FRES H M EN George I. Philgreen PLEDGES Ernest Jones Paul Meredith Hale O'Byrne james B. Roberts Glenn B. McDaniel James H. Potts joseph H. Simpson Forrest W. Girdner Floyd B. Rigdon Ronald L. Smith Joseph P. Tufts Gail Swayze Louis L. Schickrain Louis D. Trager NVarren B. NVoods Charles S. Maben FRATRESIN'FACULTATE Marvin D. Geere FRATRESIN'URBE John XVellborne IN UNIVERSITATE PQST-GRADUATE Howard I. Sanders Page 155 Taba Tlfonorary A' ralernibg ffxlpba 'ihlta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma, Baker University, was founded by the student council, April IZ, 1911. The members are elected from the Senior Class by the college faculty. Any student to be eligible must be of a strong moral character and must have an average grade equal to S for the entire college course. CHAPTER RGLL 1911 Frank Allis Nelle Crossman Helen Porter VVillard Tidyman Cora Ault Mary Ross Paul Barton Mary Showalter Ethel Caulkins Gertrude Hazen Helen Wilson ' Helen Anderson Grace Honnell Edna Ruhlen Alberta Anderson Louis Kaub May Randall ' VVinona Wilson Beulah Armstrong Roberta LaBrant Borden Hoover Grace Roberts Phebe Bailey Chester Lawson Fern V. Smith Page 156 Laurena Conger Ina Dixon ' Archie Power IQI2 Clarence Burgess , G. Bennett Van Buskirk 1913 Mabel Stafford 1914 Beatrice Fast Ella' Larner 9 C1915 Thomas Evans Freda Neal Mary Sites 1916 Phoebe Emery Frank Lankard Harry Rigby S 1917 , Clara Beach A Hazel Mason Lucille Prince 1918. Fern Hybskman 1919 Gertrude Ellsworth ' T920 Hester Lawson VVinnifred Holtom Anna Geil 1 George Counts , Lulu LaBrant Eunice Power Gerald Stafford Iva Oman Frank E. NVood Mabel Hitchcock Gladys Konantz Clyde Hall David Urner Ralph Wiiuger Ruth Hatch Fred Usterhout Glenn Swogger Freeman Havinghurst Eunice Moore Melvin Rigg Murray VVilson Elsie Haigh Ralph Price Beulah Reitz Florence Smith Virginia Markham Phoebe Machin Elizabeth James - TH E Q mlm. w I 1 ' ' 'f 1 4' 1-1 X-ffl -.f , KX a ,. Aw W-M' WW vb ,W F y .., , , arf f 4 ,if .,,,-,, - .., if A . .- X-71 - rinme . x .P J 'V if fx H w mf- 'f - ' 1 5' x , ZX U H W V E QE? N W QM .f f fx X gf QS if ,QD JL- ww, -hd, N -J 4 Z5 I ' I I l X mass: 1 4 I K WWW, f 'MJ-S K x nxx 2 5 f fffffffff uf 5. Tiywxgl , pt I , 1 4 M' ' 1 X. u:z.',p l H ,J l 1 -I 'E-II I ,.IIr,'.,I IIIIIQII' . . III -WIIIIII 'IIIIIIV IIIIIIII , ,.k..L - , QM , , I .III 'IIIIIIMII 1I ,IIIIIIIf:EIIsgg?iII !,5:,,I ,I I 1. lii.1,,IW,, Ii5?iITZL.53 I ' HQ, it' IIAIIIIQI ' ' ll. 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Q, 1 ! 4 KMNNM 'xi . , fr,,,' -N-. ,,,fj,f,,fe 1,-M ,Mfh 'Z , 1, K f ' -af ,,: f .. f ' '-'j:j,C ' No, nf- U 'jjgv' '--..,. : I, ' f f' 7 4 X 1 'W ul: f ff I ' :::r,7f:A fr-',.rf as-:xv:.--prfzfffwxvssrfsxiifvrw 1v'f.Q.z.1,swfnmm:A 1 wr.-r'K K-1'1 ff'Q'W5 'iz' 1 :E15ff1:1'5'Q', lfgf if: ze- f H f-f' 'f ,:'.:,:f::-1-iv . 3Cf ,::,:114:w,.saf1'.1Q .1-film If1:?:1'-lififgif' f::5ig1:Q,i'ii1-'31 lffjf-i'i ,'Q',ff, '- j,QQj1Q1Tf.'.'.f'.'QjQj,f''iffQ' ' 'IQTQQJQQQQQ,Q:ff-1f,iQ,,,,I,1-,,m.4.,WM-f..,.11.,,gfi1 X iimlrsleaKs112.n1'1fmw.fgme e ,... 1 'Q Hf --wfmg'-MN X 'M' M ' 4 I A2 f Li ff 111: Q-sf '31 . . 3 I. . , fi HE annual Work IS OVCT, ll We W1 C V 45 b t ll b ' glad to serve you ln any way we can the ! . . eg remalnder ofthe year. K. EITNER Z E' E Photographer W ii' iff . , A 5 X. 2522 53, i - 1 . A aug, Q 3 gi 5 I 'i.,.- :rw ,' X ' . X -- -aff . ,,,, N 1- ....... , v - V b V. 5 , MW, ,gm , nvmvmuwwwwersymw. ' ' mf:czassnevccwmxvmcm+wXm-zvpzmfasam-QW.-..Q.x411:axezl-gz'1q:maxmwxgg,v':gi:s11,y:Q,:+-1w,::-W Z2we,.ZW-,my,,,mf:n4-'m.v.::ezxwmm,weQanzuxwrwirqawmwmmqxwgrwmzerf. Page 164 ,. , X ---v fl 2? -xx X . V 'uk ' 1 -rx -. p V-3,1 X ,f' ,4- -N -V ,---f - , .---q 'WH' x .R ' X . x,- I V I .V I -I is fi MXWNIDM , -'71-, -Rf We ,.f 'f,frh I ,', ,,-1 , N J? t q ffl' XXX zf' 2555 :JS X J fgunfy 7 lqfixlgl, Vai- I , 41? s,f '1g49zl!145f7 ,f X x-N 'LCG f f5?if5?7f'1s k 1 ff ff Z,ff7AZ?b Milf,-f , -N ,H ' gf .N I V .f x K X w!f i fl I nugx in X 4 I X V , 1 ff! , Ifff ,V 'T 1, ' . f ' , ' I K n', ijieiljfgifjfff -f ' f I ' , J yy H ' ,, 'ff L ,gi f T , ffm.. K fpi! I, KL!! I X 1 ,f K l, 1 f V 4' I Il In l f f f M y LWlWH1iJW f ff ix! Jfa!,f?Q,,jj K- 0 1' li, L,a.'x. if,,f:?f f,f ygd ff j My My I ' Q -. ' f ' H , i Q1 f fj r :iff f f AX W ,,f :f'!Lf Q ' 437 N i i fy ,. -X 2fWf X 1, ff' I... XJ 1 fff .f f X I X ff Q 'ELM ' 1 xxff IQ, '- j, aff, If ff, 7 5,7 xyj x if f sl K, I I 7' X ff ef X 21 7 , ff 5 ' f f M' W! , ,Q N ffff' f f W f .aj 1' 2 W7 ,1 xv: 9 CW -4 xl.. U Xi. SJ 'f ff xs 4' 17 ' ,Q hh. W ,jx 'fi ,Q If MX ' .L T IUVLCR T Iajc lf' Calenbar September 13-And it came to pass, on this, the thirteenth day of September, 1921, that all trains to Baldwin were late as usual, bringing seekers of knowledge from all parts of the world. September 14-The Kappa Sigs tell their pledges to remove their pledge pins and go take their meals at some other fraternity house. Registration begins. The floats and groups are explained to the freshmen. September 15-Opening address. Shirk and Wilcox usher the freshmen to their chapel seats. September 16-Meeting of classes. Prof. Geere warns the freshmen to beware of the squirrels. All college night. Joe Smith drank thirteen glasses of punch and went home thirsty. r September 23-Biblical-Clionian reception to the new students. Mr. Bernie Goodrum makes his appearance in society. W September 25-The first football game of the season is played with the Indians at Haskell. Pinkie,' McClelland broke three vocal chords yelling. September 26-Benjamin Bowman had a date tonight with one of the college co-eds. September 27--Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. reception of the new students. Charles Shike makes a speech on How to get by with the girls at Baker. September 29-Delta Tau Delta Chicken Fry. O-ctober 1-Baker eleven won from William Jewell on the home gridiron. Freshmen appear tagged. October 5-Zeta Chi Clam Bake. I October 6-Epworth League journeys to the hole in the rock. Don W'ilhelm fell asleep and was not missed until the hayracks were half way to town. Don had to walk A about three miles. October 7-The freshman caps arrive. Scott Morgan had to order large size for Bollinger. The Delta Tau pledge pin exempts the freshmen from running the gauntlet. The stability of the law was exemplified by a little boy by the name of Gench. October 8-The Baker Wildcats cause the Col- lege of Emporia to weep bitter tears of de- ' feat. This was the first game C. of E. had K H lost in two years. Maag's yelling was the Y outstanding feature of the game. ' SPM October 9-MEAT! The first of the year. - SC'-SSDI' Braden is good looking, but he looks better r 0P 'i S going down that line than he does standing . around. f .sv . 5 - I O-ctober 12-The Y. W. C. A. nurses appear at gg-, g ,f fix the gymnasium with their charges for an evening of fun and entertainment. Page 166 X w October 14-The football team leaves for Pittsburg to play the Pittsburg Normals. Someone stepped on Dellinger's toe and it hurt him so bad he had to use crutches for a month afterwards. October 23-Baker students, 450 strong, accompany the team to Washburn on the special train. Miss Rawles missed the return train as she was shopping for a small dog. Parm and Alex strive for the honor of prophet. Balch throws his hat into the ring for Baker. October 27-Y. M. C. A. watermelon feed. The Y, M.ers advise the cabinet to use a flashlight next time as they got several green ones this time. Sam Rucker missed his classes for three days and when he went back to class he merely told the professors that he went to the watermelon feed and they accepted the excuse without a question. October 30-Parmenter's appearance after his long illness incites the team to win from Southwestern. Earl Hoggatt got a haircut. November 1-Biblical-Clionian cake eat. November 3-Oh, joy! Once again we are free for a day and all pack up and beat it for the woods. Russell Ober and Kliewer did not get in until three o'clock in the morning. Too bad these boys could not conform to the college program. November 4-Junior-Senior foot-ball game. Even though the seniors wore a rabbit- foot suspended from their necks, they suffered the shame and humiliation of defeat. Coole, it takes more than a rabbit-foot to win a football game. November 5-The team leaves for St. Marysf Marie Tiffany appears in concert. Im- mediately after the concert Ida Hunt went home and began practicing. November 11-The freshmen tied the score with the sophomores in a hard-fought game. Young Lockwood was the sensation of the game. November 16-Professors Harvey, Rowland, and Lundgren, of the faculty, give a recital for the benefit of the children's library fund. November 18-The freshmen and sophomores play off the tie. November 19-Epworth League social in the basement of the church. 'fIug Sanders and Ruth Edwards were caught holding hands. Fire in the Phi Mu house. November 22-The students begin to guard the campus in order to keep the daring Baptists away. November 23-The Sigma Phi Epsilons give their annual turkey dinner. I J , November 24-Eddy Brown, the well known violin- I ist, appears in concert. Mr. Brown was assisted ' HX j by Miss Agnes Brune. X X xg, j November 25-Baker again defeats Ottawa, leaving ,v ' F F ,Q only 984 years to fulfill Parmenter's prophecy. 'gi I 7 fn , I Fat Kelley's girl was here visiting him today. ji J il- . 1 l i n The sororities give their annual dinners. T - g if in ul. ,E - i, .4-7 November 26-Banquet given in honor of the foot- th2?,52a1Yhx5Enf:bv ball team. Parm told a story that was not en- ei-.-. au-oss 1011- - ' dorsed by the faculty. Page 167 A,.A..,f..-.-5 -X ,M ,,,-me ff H N up xr' ,vw .. , A ,pn November 27-Elspey Swartz leaves town for the week-end. Joseph Bulmer lives in agony until her return. . December 1-Delta Tau Delta pledge informal. Ralph VVelty had a severe attack of sleeping sickness at the Phi Mu house tonight. I ' December 3-Romance festival. Centenary Hall was transformed into the foreign countries: France, Spain, and Italy. Various articles of foreign make were on display. A December 10-The annual Kappa Sigma duck roast. Dorothy LeFever gave an inter- esting lecture to Miss Mildred Kneeland on the subject of table etiquette, December 14--Audrey Ballou walked down the street alone today-the first time this year. December 17-For the first time since September 13th, the students are at liberty to drop all the cares and worries of college life and enjoy a grand and glorious vacation. January 4-College work resumed. Mrs. Purcell tore Dr. Lough's coat by pulling on his coat tail. She wanted to make an announcement. January 8-Alpha Chi Omega Christmas party. A january 12-The ancient custom of Twelfth 'Knight was renewed this year. King Arthur and his Knights gathered for an evening of merrymaking. Sir Lancelot and Sir Gawain' were there in all dignity. The Pilgrim aroused the pity of all, so silent and meek was he. The Fool could not have been surpassed. He and Mrs. Fool, between them, had a difficult task keeping their clothing from sweeping the floor. The roast pig wasdelicious. Ken 'Wilson and Joe Bulmer said so. The Zeta girls saw fit to take home the remains of the pig. As Miss Scott said: The evening goes well. january 15-The basket ball season opens. Baker wins from McPherson on the home court. Charles Shike and Virginia Fleming must be having troubleg at least he walked home with her today noon, which is a very unusual occurrence. january 18-Y. W. C. A. gym party. The senior girls carried off the honor of being the best entertainers. Dr. Ebright explains some of his Sunday School charts to V the students at chapel. january 19-The VVildcats wing another victory in the battle with Hays Normal. January 21-The dramatic art class presents an evening of one act plays. At the same time the Wfildcats were engaged in a struggle with Washburii. Bud Butell couldn't miss his evening call at the Zeta Tau Alpha house so he called from Topeka. T96 Goouwoam Qaooa oesccaomf Dose cast-an omoomwconsj A -I 'lil i7F Q:::2?' K wa K1 X X , 7' f X X! of T ' ' YW Page 168' Because of high telephone rates the con- versation was not as lengthy as usual. Floyd Rigdon moves his possessions to the Zeta Tau Alpha house this evening. January 25-All men students were required to get a permit to take the final examinations january 26-Final examinations begin. Dog died in chapel. February 1-Baker meets Pittsburg Normal on the home court. This was one of the most exciting games of the season and, as usual, Baker received the larger score. Rev. O. E. Allison used two bottles of soothing syrup trying to quiet his nerves. February back. February February February February February Otta W-.iwacu Q.-az... f X, NQWN. in ' --, N'-. i . A ,--- ' . sag x '-f,.- . 5 ..,,,..- . f ...,..w-'wwf .Q ,,- 1-E .f . ,. -A K ,P,,.,,m.,-.....,.....-.,... 1. , . ., H , . v'-' .ig .Es . ' V...--, f.. Y -. 2-The groundhog, on coming out of his hole, sees his shadow and hastens Myler got up at five o'clock this morning. 4-Bethany falls beneath the attack of the skillful Methodists. 5-Delta Tau Delta Informal. 6-The revival meetings begin at the First Methodist church. 6-- Slim Thornily takes his girl from chapel and goes for a little stroll. 11-The students show their loyalty to the team by accompanying them to a on a special train joseph Tufts and Ray Coder went in a car without a w . . chaperon. Now anything of this sort is all right if they get by with it, but these boys didn't. Consequently, the two boys spent considerable time in Miss Bentley's office and finally they decided not to have any more dates for about two weeks. March to March March March March March 4-B. U. L. A. number. Donald McMillan took us on an exploration expedition the North Pole. 5-6--Costume Exhibit. 8-Americana Legion Minstrel. 9-YVashburn game. 11-12-High school basket ball tournament. 16-Another fine stunt by the juniors tonight. It takes those juniors to put on classy stuff, anyway. W'e heard the best orchestra in the country. We had heard rumors before, but the proof came at The Follies. i The negro scene and their linguistic battle over the same girl was tragic, but 'it ended in a good old-fashioned negro dance. The solo was great. The play, composed, directed and acted by the juniors, swept the house. Then came that fanciful and mystical Greek dance. We thought we were transported to a high-class theatre, so graceful was the dance and so effective the lighting. But the Briefs took the prize. We know now who reads VVhiz-Bang. Then the chorus ended the pleasant evening. Oh, boy, but it was great! April 5fB. U- L- A' esac mecca: in son 'moi Hove ee , , nuns e-ns ccomes' April 8-Intercollegiate debate. April 9-Delta Zeta Informal. - aglgfffv April 12-Glee Club recital. . lf? April 16-Tennis, K. U. Zeta Tau Alpha Formal. I i KL? . ' p'.4ii 'ZQA59 April 23-Track meet, Ottawa. Zeta Chi Formal. l X lil Q f ' April 25-Baseball, VVashburn. ru April 29-Neff Prize contest. X iw F April 30-Kappa Sigma Formal. mia Page 169 Special Sunday lst-S. S.g Church, Epworth League-well attended. Sig Eps prominent at all services. Monday 2nd-Heavy day for pledgesg hard wear on aprons and overalls. Tuesday 3rd-Tired Tuesday admits general dullness formerly attributed to Blue Mon- day, even the Sophomore section succumbs to silence. Wednesday 4th-More pep evidenced among the students because of anticipated dates. Many students attend the Gem Theater. Spud and Sally enjoy balcony seats. Thursday 5th--Marshall Myler attends classes. Panic on second floor of Case Library when Professors Pyle and Ebright both dismiss classes on time. Friday 6th-Float A and B classes meet. Saturday 7th-Misses Heath and Owens appear in black hats. Mr. Cloukey, struck with their example, appears avec chapeau. Ron Smith and Red Finley found in state of great depression, owing to failure to secure dates. Second Sunday--Sun shines. Ora and Doc go kodaking. Second Monday-All Phi Mu girls appear sans ear puffs. Hitchcock's have special sale on Dants Earache Gum. Miss Bentley inserts special notice in Orange stating that: Social regulations will be continued during the week. Joe Bulmer fails to get his Orange and has a date until 8:30. Second Wednesday-Ada Howell fails to recite. Ralph Benner sings solo in chapel. Special baggage arrives at Z. T. A. house. Mr. Chezem's cough reported better. Second Thursday-Don VVilhelm makes an announcement. Veva Boeke cuts Y. W. C. A. and has a date. Second Friday-Pep meeting. Gene Larson fails to respond to the occasion. Harold Case being ill, Harry Coker leads the yells. Don Wilhelm makes an announcement. Second Saturday-Fourth hour gym class dismissed while Miss Rawles enlists aid to hunt for her Scotch canine. Mrs. Horr-ell doesn't ring the gong until 10:35. Sunday 15th-Many students write letters home. Sunday afternoon callers at sorority houses are compelled to remain for supper, because .of sudden downpour of rain. i Cooks in many establishments threaten to form a union and strike. Monday loth-Hash served at all sorority houses. Pan-Hellenic serenade surprises sororities at 12:30 a. m. Many couples, inspired by music, impulsively procure the serenaders for their announcement parties. Tuesday 17th-Band, Girl's Glee Club, and Orchestra practice. Prof. Harvey seriously proposes forming of jazz Band. Wednesday 18th.-College Cafe crowded, due to two-cent reduction on chocolate eclairs. Movie is closed, hence many couples attend mid-week services at the Baptist church.. Thursday 19th-Piano Club, Prof. Rowland stays awake. Friday 20th--Someone's birthday. Sunday 22nd-Jim Christensen starts rushing new girl. Vera Nelson and Ray Coder at- tend church. Fourth Monday--A few students study. Another few practice at the Con. Agnes. Jackson calls on Miss Scott. Fourth Tuesday-Dan Wilhelm lost his schedule card and failed to attend Art Apprecia- tion. The American Legion did not meet, the black board announced. City water' turned on again after two weeks. Fourth Wednesday-Mistaking a new movie for a seen before or forgotten one, many- students registered indifference and failed to attend the Gem. Fourth Thursday-Morgan Book Co. announced a sale of 6-cent notebooks, two for 11 cents. Fifth Friday--Baldwin enjoys another beautiful sunset. Eleanor Verner has a 7 to- 8 date. Fifth Saturday-Grades go in. Page 170 W ,-Q A ,-- ' A ' , ,,,,....rY-... X- f'P 'Vrfvw --.-- ......- .. ..--iLi.---- 1..-.l-...- --5-,kv .l. ... K ,-.-. - W .-L..-,..-l...T---.. , -5 ... .-. W 1 X N . X ' 1 I . X K 1 X K H UVM 5?ZN 51 Q ff' NF'J QL? 9 ij fx WAX fx f QV ,Q L me-Na Ms- 'Lo f ' ,,.-ve' A- f Q -7.21. Y A E- ,..a.-,:.X- M, '----fa--.-.... ' - t 2 f --'M'-' N. 4 , wi' .-.N ,lf . if 1 qi up ' v K ., X w . 1.1 .1 V' , , ' as ,. , ,M A A -N Km 1 , , we Got ml If there is a young man or woman in school who is not a Kappa Sig, a Tri Delt, a Delta Tau, a Zeta Chi, an,Epworth Leaguer, a TNE, a Sig Ep, a Phi Mu, a Student Volunteer, a Celt, an Alpha Chi, arDelta Zeta, a Shifter, a Manmaker, a Gavel editor, a Methodist, a student preacher, a ZTA, a Sunday Schooler, a chapel roughneck, an Athenian, Bib, Aelio, or Clio, a member of the Forty-Two Club, the Tuesday Afternoon Prayer. Circle, the Young Men's or VVomen's Cussin' Association, the Yellow Dog Club, the Glue Club, or hasn't been on the Orange Staff this Year-well there isn't anyone here who ain't in at least a half dozen of 'em. Doggone it all, WE GOT 'EM! There are more Ujinersl' here than any other class of students. Too bad they can't organize. But we gotta do it to keep up our social positions. There ain't anything to go to much- no dances, very few shows, and them punk-so we have our little fun together-and you Can bet your socks we have it! We couldn't do without a single one of these here or- ganizations, and yet we're democratic-I'll say we are! Kappa Sigs-Seem rough but ain't. Tri Delts-Having a slump--too much Spigett.'.' ' Delta Taus-Think they're it-they are- 'it 'ardl ' ' Zetal Chis-Wild and hilarious but harm- ess. TNE's--Bad boys-sign painters. Sig Eps-Real bad boys-s'awfu1! Phi Mu-Bad way-too much Kappa Sig. Student volunteers-8zC?D -- l, Celts-Rummy old gang of bally kidders. Alpha Chis-VVe got two houses! Wheel Delta Zetas-Littleiangels IN DIS-- GUISE. Shifters-Better in than out-financially. Manmakers-Cave man stuff. Gavel', editors-Scandal spreaders and slanderers. Methodists-You GOTTA BE! Student preachers- They are always with us. ZTA's- Oh, kid, dearie, honey-slush. Sunday Schoolers-Some. Chapel roughnecks- Kid stuff in soph-- omore section. A Forty-Two Club-That,s what they call it. Rep Rho Betas-The scamps! A i --Hey, we got 'em, AIN'T WE? A ,,. ,-nf' ' , Kwan H . ufnrwg-.:a. f:'f.e..:Lff.g:-p- 7 f r ,. -: v Page 172 x - f., .,f, j J 1- XMI, ..f, E' 5.: :g.. 253 1+ 6 ,H is ff. 2 ai! M24- W 73' 55 .ca 5, Q. Z' 51 . 3 fa I A iifg 12.5. i 2 E':I'2E , f,:1 Z6 e . is 3 5 34 343 f.6. - M . 22 - V' ' ft 2 W i. Q sa 2? W r ,fi aa 3 .-e 124 ff 5 52 cr rr 33 E23 Q55 ES ,n 45 319 .-wa .314 . s-Wy, i.v.n,:-ETW Lv. . 1.'z5f.::d'xum'Lr1r',:1ZrNvv?s1:mfaiff-msafmw . .. fm at .. ' xwta., Nt c ., 1 '--1..,NXN,j,.. 'M-HV, ws.. f tM'tt -'sec-'K-M--....-.- ff, .....-.,....a-s- fu.. g .- V- .g'5gs1i r J ,,.k, N., -NM, :z--h 2 -K p -lp -. GIA .M V- wn',..N I xg l .V , ., . - 1: .V 1... Q 1,4 wx' Sororiliness Excerpts from a proposed Student Manual to be published by the ghost of this year's 'Woman's Pan-hellenic in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-two: I u Sororitiness is an epidemic common in Baker and in many other colleges, espe- cially in the fall of the year, among the new students. It usually occurs while the student is suffering from an acute attack of homesickness and bankruptcy. The symptoms of such an attack are as follows: Many smiling faces, solicitous inquiries for your welfare, many phone calls by people of whom you have never heard, stacks of invitations, most of which seem to conflict, a series of parties and dates, with food at all hours except when one most desires it, not a second to be alone. Then, finally, if the attack is fatal, as it frequently is, a call to the dean's office and a bid. Those who succumb to the attack soon learn that the after-effects are most serious. They learn this during the period while they are wearing a pin commonly known as a pledge pin. There are five kinds of sororitiness in Baker, just as there are several kinds of measles. One kind is called merely, The Disease, but this is only one particular form. Sometimes this disease is diagnosed as Delta Zeta, but this is not the familiar name. This sorority assumes social distinction because of its auspicious location, imme- diately next to the Delta Delta Delta house. It has for a member Miss Minnie Stocke- brand and several others less important. This year they attained .distinction by acquir- ing a case of diphtheria, Floyd Kelley, Jim Christensen, nine pledges, and the Sig Eps for a Pie Eat. Their special field of activity is studying and keeping rules. The Delta Delta Deltas are closely allied with what is known as the Sigma Phi Epsilons. The main purpose of each member of this sorority is to annex one of these pins. Those who have been successful in so doing this year are: Audrey Ballou, and perhaps Florence Iasperson, Catherine Wirt, and Dorothy Puffer. This sorority is distinguished because of its alumnae and Agnes Jackson. Their common name is the Deltas. They own a pink cat, Dean Smith, and the president of the student commission. The Zeta Tau sorority is especially distinguished for its exclusiveness, as was shown in the small number of pledges taken at the end of rush week. Margret Bostic is the important member, being assistant Vice-President of the University. Their special field of activity is vamping. Serious cases are owned by Joanna Coble and Beth Allen. ' The Alpha Chi sorority claims to be very progressive, but it is thought that this progressiveness lies merely in the fact that they progress back and forth between, their two houses, and because they fall for the new shade of henna Cin hairj. They have a good standing with the dean because of the number of engagements which have already been announced this year. Others reported to have lost their' pins at this house are: Ray Coder, Charles Shirk, Joe Tufts, and Herbert Scott. Their special field of activity is rushing and their common name is Alpha Chickens. The Phi Mu sororityiis distinguished because of its close alliance with the entire Kappa Sig fraternity and with f'Slick Girdner and Red'9 Finley. Besides this, it sets the fashion in ,hair dress and short skirts. Pins annexed this year are said to be those of the two Weltys and Football Dellinger. This is a very stubborn form of the epidemic, and is commonly known, as the Flying Mule variety. A, W-- f Y If H-...s f 1 f '- f' , ..,,3.f'pL, 01,4 '.Q-f::'f-ber.-fr rf vf- Q .- .1 fmwme-as Z. X 4.:il'ffiffi':ff7557f?l'' ff 'fa wwlwzwamn fzz9aQ:f:ai4w:1fx:.m-ff swf: b P M-Mt Page 173 1p.e..4s- f:uzL,':f.v:vx, if a4ym7f::':, J Mr-gxkv-.K A X f 1 LAMENTATIONS How does the chapel sit crowded That was often solitary! VVoe unto thee, University of Bakerg Behold, and see thy future graduates! Success shall not encompass them, Violently hath thou dealt with thy sons, Yea, with thy daughters also. They have been diligent In preparing many glorious Words To amuse the heart of thy servant, the vice-president, And now hath this privilege Been removed from themg Yea, th-e great test of ingenuity hath been removed. Tho' they be absent from chapel, Yet is no incentive to prepare a good excuse given. Hearken, thus they cry in their heart, Yea, tears in many places - Break out on their countenances and they say- Lo what doth it rofit a man to absent himself from the chapel? , P P From henceforth are excuses become the relics of musty museums, ' No more can vve delight to honor thy servant with masterly accounts of sliding, sans lens brakes, past thy Centenary I-Iall. . Thus do they sit listlessly. How doth the chapel sit crowded That was often solitary! ' NO DOUBT THEY WERE ORPHANS ,Among the letters the Alpha Chi girls received in their desprut search for a cook, the following caused some blight in their pride: I am a. man fifty years old and have cooked in cafes and restaurants for sev- eral years, Am not very good on pastry, but am strictly sober and fond of chil- dren? ','TI-IE PROFESSOR'S FAULT E- -AGAIN? I Ruth MacLean Clooking over her His- tory quiz paper, indignantlyj, to Pro- fessor Roberts: 'fOn my history paper I have, 'Prussia is larger than any other country except Europe,' and you have it marked Wrong. 1 , fs .1 af .awk Student: 'KI Want a ouija board. Whiat kind? Give me one that can spell and Work trigonomietryf' The man without a sister: What in the World happens to all the hair nets thesegirls buy?', They go inside. , Inside What? Inside the Phi Mu coiffuref' And now the Delta Taus and Sig Eps are fighting about who was most suc- cessful in pledging this year, the Alpha Chis or the Tri Delts. The bone of con- tention seems to be as to who pledged the tallest girl. X, . -,.-...fs sv -'f..-3.:.'vff,---3 'i-4 fx., . , ,.,.,.-N .Wx nf' 'i ' I 5-2.af,': '1'a 1 ww Page 174 5 , , Ay, 'x , ,- .-wg.-1-:..,, ,sb x ,sky -Jig ,A reg--W-sf-1.-N,U,,s - .-:f.':'tf. 2 ' ' ' ' j f.. ,X C -A..3..,n 'x.,.. Hd.. X.-. 'MMX M-,,f-' .. .A-'-A ' W-Q..,,-.....,........ i ,......,.,. --,,.............., .- mg Q - 'X.' , ,QN ,M , 'x ' -M--. ' ' .-ff' M 'N 1 i w ., X ,fy A df- ,R f- ' ' .2 Iv f . f ,. Page 175 www. , , -- ' P vwnw-,,,,.wV ,D vw----Q.-.r..--,..1.n:.. - -...., , . ,,,-in Q, WA 'Y ' gg . . , f , -., f . If A: A ,- ,Mu I M' -t fa - ,1'ff., -'ia -'-. ' 1 'Ss ' X ' .mf .1.f .,-ef . . . ' . '--- - LEMON EXTRACTS Volume XXIII Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal Number 1 First, we bring greetings and knowledge Cwhen did they acquire any of said stuff?j that Kansas Alpha is starting out on a very successful Cthe crystal must have been cloudedj year. The opening day found us with sixteen old men back. The end of rush week found us, as usual, with the cream of the school CN. B. Skimm-ed Milk Pledgesj. Eleven 'better men cannot be found Cby usj. Nearly every man is engaged- Sigma Phi Epsilon maintains her foremost position, with seven men on the Delta Delta Delta squad, five dating regularly. Johnson is cent-erfedj at the Delta Zeta house, Cloukey seldom tackles,-and Littrell is at the end, Rice at Alpha Chi quarters, Hill as fullback, and Cross, back from France. Slagle and Thogmartin are both crowding-for first date positions. Other sports have not begun as yet, but we are sure to ,hold our own in whatever they may be. M. Cloukey is editor-in-chief of the Baker Orange, one of the most honorable offices Cnext to th-e post office, and a dingy one at thatj in the University. VVe suffered this year in the loss of Dr. Slaght, who is now in Mount Vernon, Ia. CThe new .philosophy professor is a Phi Deltj. VVe wish to extend a cordial invitation to all the Old Boys to visit us Q-especially as this burden usually falls heavily on the unfortunate inmates of the various sorority housesl. ' HAROLD MANORGAN. Volume XXXXX The Sunday School Advocate V Number 0 Zeta Chi sends greetings to her many friends Cand alumnij and reports as usual a successful year. Zeta Chi is well represented at the various sorority houses here and the absence from the chapter house thus necessitated leaves the house in good repair. VVe try not to wear Cand tearb any one house too much, as our Cbabyl boys are very strenuous on furniture. Our popularity at these various places of amusement is no doubt due in part to the splendid success Brother Hoggatt has had in securing us wholesale rates on cold creams, powder, hair oil and other cosmetics. Thus we app-ear well groomed even on theiathletic field. Maag, Larson, Green, Smith, Finley, Potts, Chubb Cwhy call the roll?j are doing their part in athletics. Brothers delegated to lose their pins this spring are, among others: Tufts, Rigdon, Coder, Finley and Girdner the Second. But even if we havenlt our pins for identification, we will be glad to have our friends drop in on us and pay us a visit. ' STANLEY KRAFT. Volume 1 The Country Gentleman 'Number 1 The Celts feel that this will be the next best, if not the very best year of their existence. We wish to ext-end our most cordial greetings to our alumnus, Mr. Chester Lawson. He will be interested in knowing that Happy Hilliard is our new High Mogul, A. B. Coole, Celtretary, and Kirk Latham, Ceeper of the Coppers. VV-e are working on a matter in conjunction with the Kappa Sig fraternity of much importance. This has to do with the extension of an efficient street car syst-em to our respective Kappa Sig and Celt country homes. VVe are rearing our freshmen in a strict and orderly manner. If they survive, we hope they may soon have the privilege of meeting our alumnus. CHARLES C. SCHOENGERDT. .,-i' mJ,: jL ,gf f:.,....'f,n41,L-K Nxxwmx wwe?-.Y , ..,, N. ..,. . ',XN.... N .,... -..---eff ',,,...m.e:.t...e .. -4.1, -...Q-.5-,..,,-.tm-1-g..'. ..,,.. it--.-sf4...:zef:--er--xmas-sv:-t'.-zu:-if:- s:.- ' f'. 'yr uae- assi .Elm-Q Q-ff11 Pf.n:s-.:.::c-4 522 .fm-,,,,,,k.u.s-qwwqw,,...,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.,..:,-.. .e,,,,-,wa-1..Wm--.-.v,,. ,.-. iq... . . . 4-1 M. X-. W. -. .,.,,.,,,., ......,,,,,,. ' fxrsuawzvrssawexesvx.-eaxf1v.,.we:sw -r - . 1-:ata 'ms-.fa-,s..w4.v WWA... ,.w:...-.-mv..n: .':.::,y.- .. mruumxssamz-su.1:14. Page 176 .www.,rsff,M,.nfmfamezfzfV1-wa:f:fi aw 1:an--:ia:.:'fq.:.aif':w:N:-.VI'SI-:4i..i1::1.'Q.:I-.-... V-st,-VM. A z-s-'zw-f QQ is ,,e5,.,Wa.:-2f-'i:wb1.?f54m-feK- N: :: Volume XXXVI The Caduceus of Kappa Sigma Number 5 Active Cases-Phi Mu: VVelty, one and two, Dellinger, Laury, Kreek, Delta Zetag Kelley, Christensen. Delta Delta Delta: Smith, Callahan, Cheezem, Zeta Tau Alpha: Rucker, Lehew. Alpha Chi Omega: Inactive. Initiated: A few men. Pledged: Innumerable recruits. Beta Tau is well represented in all activities for the second semester. CWe were too busy pledging the first semester to have much time for outside activitiesj. Initiation not so strenuous. In basket ball, pledges Bollinger and Laury have made the squad and are doing creditable work. CRefer to the former for particularsj Williams is our representative in debate Cand Y. W. C. AJ. We will be glad to welcome our alumni whenever they feel they can stand the noise. CWe have rented a room in a private home for any who may care to sleep.J Volume XLIV Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta Number Here is Delta Tau Delta at B. U. in one paragraph. CWhy waste paper?j Here are our squabs whom we take pleasure in presenting. CNO thanks, we have had that pleasurej Part of our splendid progress this year is due to the bunch of pledges Ca beautiful bouquetj which we plucked. No bids were wasted as a result of the untiring work of Brother Verne Flaherty fwho only wastes bids on attractive young damselsj. A lot of good things have' happened this year, too numerous to mention Cin one para- graphj, so we invite you all to come down and see for yourselves as you partake of our bread, butter, and bed Cniake it shortj. ' MARSHALL E. MYLER. A TRAGEDY IN DOGGEREL It's bad enough when for a date you call That one ever has to 'take any fall, But there are ways, and waYS in which she may say, That she is sorry she can't be with you that day. She may say she has a date, Has to study until too late, QE?- N , f xiii' 4 l' ef? tix 9 iig KST' l W N J 4' ir- Will be out of town, and from these on I I , down N, Wf'!,nf To being restricted or ill or just busy, G A - : , Excuses and excuses till they make you 0 V '.. quite dizzy. 2 5, I. I ,i 1 I I X But this is the way when one Junior did 5' i call, V - I , u Ii I ' In the cruelest way h-e had to fall. i glwgnyflqiylmlm Mn' For when he had waited in a fret to hear L ' Her beautiful voice coming to his ear CHe was calling a freshman, too, that I - dayl, . T . Imagine his horror when she did say, ff 'KI don't know who you even ar-e, 1 u I've never even heard your name, ' t -1--ds'-h, But I tell you what I'll do, just the same, ' ' , If ou will call in a month or so, Peiihaps by then I can let you know. 1, p g I Page 177 . K Nh-. Fine feathers make fine feather beds.- Think it over. A Miss is as good as her smile.-Think it over. -wa, ,I xx .--.., X V M . -Nu. . L Bill Adriance: Last fall I bought a pig for five dollars, it cost five dollars to feed the pig this winter. This spring I sold the pig for ten dollars. Of course, I didn't make any money, but I had the us-e of the pig all winterf' ON THE PHONE Time: 10:45 any date night. Properties: Two telephones. ' Characters: Two Sophomores. Hello, I Yes CLips sweetly pursedb. I-Iow are you? Oh, just fine. ' . What have you been doing ever since I left at 10:3O? ' Oh, I just came up stairs and talked to some of the girls and was just going to study when you called. Did you really want to study? Oh, not now. I thought you would call. VVhat have you been doing? I came over to the house to call you, but I had to wait because Miles was talk- ing to the Tri Delta house and Scotty had one phone and Don Wilhelm was talking his everlasting annual business over another. I finally got to this one after Howard and Bernice had finished talking, etc., etc. 'I am glad you called before jazz did. They think they own the wire. Perhaps I had better not keep you. I will call in the morning. All right. Goodbye. Well, don't study too hard. Goodbye. Goodnight, Oh, say! Q U'YeS?77 r . ll I'l1 call you before breakfast. Well, about seven. i f'Goodnight. Goodnight But the man who had been trying to call the Zeta Tau house on important business since 10f45 had given up in dis- gust and had gone to bed. Professor Garrett: Figures never lie. Professor I-Ioover: No, they can't. Not with the skirts theylre wearing now- a-days. Miles had Ag, the fortune teller, read his mind at the Tri Delt party. She read his mind, started to blush, and slapped him right in the face. Hazel King is never so disappointed as when she tells a man to behave and he behaves. f sr,-wn-.- vw: ff . 0.s:v.A...a...,.... f..aaf.:1,.f,. , Page 178 Meriam Haskin Cfinding consolation in the lines, In the Spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts the girl has had all winter, sighsj: I wonder. One ofthe boys: Where's a public finance book? V Jug Sanders: I-Iere's my check book. Miss Owens says a trip on the ocean will bring out all the good things in you. -Think it over. 1.32 NNN- Nw, if s 5' - xwm , K fi MN rfd,-- ' Q A ,, . W ' 'ift..-I-'- 2 f' N-+......Q...,- . ..., ' ' ' . ,. - .,..........,.......----f---' :Hy f ' K -:.v- -'WTR I,,':.t f M an - X g I: ixmw-Q , rr: ., .a-J-'l' '. ' 'fl 37' 1 K '-s .' ' . ' L tj' .,f': as ,X V 5 . , ' .N if ' 1 . q .1 Q 5 im, X THE WILD AT ADVERTISERS I HE financial support of firms in Bald- win, Lawrence, Ottawa, Kansas City, and Topeka, whose HAds are in the pages to come, has been as instrumen- tal as any factor in providing a ubed of roses for our new-born kitten. While this kitty makes no rash promises to pay them value received, it is his hope that all who read this book Will realize that not only their patronage but their good Will is due the advertisers. V ,-' .r Page 179 aker niversity Founded in 1858 The First College in Kansas A Christian College for Christian Education COURSES OFFERED ' Liberal Arts, Music, Art, Public Speaking, Horne Economics, Religious Education, Rural Leadership 1404 Graduates 526 Enrolled This Year For Catalog, address the President, Baldwin, Kansas P 80 ! 1. Jfyii Pretty ew Ginghams For Fetching Summer Frocks g We've just the things that college girls like to make into those delicious little dresses for summer Wear. Summer fabrics were never more lovely or colors more becoming. Every girl who denied herself ginghams and organdies last summer Will Want an extra frock or two this season when she learns our prices. TISSUE GINGHAMS, IMPORTED ORGANDIES, VOILES, LINENS, SUITINGS All at the New Popular Prices. TOPEKA, KANSAS Page 181 Page 182 COLLEGE CAFE Baldwin, Kansas The Home of Good Eats The favorite retreat of students for the past seven years Because We serve the best money can buy l Our Specialties Are Lunches Short Orders Fountain Delicacies F ine Chocolates Confections We Strive To Please GROVER BRUMFIELD Proprietor Page 183 i The Wildcat is Ready! d We are ready to show y anything h line of Ladies' and Menfs Furnishings See Our New Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, i Shoes and Hose organ- ardner Mercantile Company SANTA FE TRAIL CAFE OPEN EARLY AND LATE Regular Board, 85.00 per Week Short Orders at All Hours KJ!! Special Dinners on Sunday, Noon and Evening Japanese Tea and Lunch Served in Balcony from 3 to 5 on Sunday Afternoons 'Parties and Banquets Given Our Special Attention ff! A Complete Line of Candies and Fountain Specialties Satisfaction Guaranteed 15118 'Danger Gbreatens That: Miles Robinson will graduate this spring without being able to decide upon the person best fitted and most worthy to wear his fraternity pin. Charles Shike will exhaust all the arguments in the world before he becomes a renowned debater. Alice Van Duzer will break a heart some time. Gene Larson will follow his brother's footsteps and really fall in love with some girl. Miss Bentley will pass the Phi Mu front porch unexpectedly and see what others have seen. Marshall Myler will become editor of the Youths' Companion. The student body will discover' that Don Wilhelm, the renowned business manager of the VVildcat, was sent to the penitentiary for two days this spring for stealing lamp globes. Coughing Chezem will start dating steadily with Agnes Jackson. Terpennig will fall for Elathia Hardin. Ruth Hovgard and Ron Smith will have a reconciliation. The Delta Zetas will become polluted because of their location so close to the sophisticated Deltas. Vera Nelson and Ray Coder will develop a case. That Arthur B. Coole will freeze to death. The Celts will go Phi Delt. , But worse than this, that some fair co-ed will go through her four-year course without receiving more than one proposal. Tvbe 'Ilfyenna fffaita flfair Club Crest-The Brick. Motto: Forever let us dye. Colors: Flame on Flame. Flower: American Beauties. Associate organization-Bolsheviki. BOLSHEVIKI IN FACULTATISKF. A. E. Leach. C. S. Parmenter Cas soon as the dye takesj BOLSHEVIKI REDS. Flaming Finley. Pinkey McClelland. Rosy Reeves. ' Bronzy Slaughter. Carminey Case. ' Harry Way. PLEDGES. Sandy Sandfort. Brilliantine Schrickram. Carl Meredith. l'Cherry Leitnaker Chas the name Lucile Lyons. but is waiting for the hairj. Rusty Maclean. The Celts are maintaining that it will be perfectly legal for them to pledge a few Haskell students next year, as their house is so centrally located as to be as close to Haskell as it is to Baker. The Alpha Chis areuglad that the goat which was so kindly presented recently was no larger or more ferocious than it was, and they consider themselves quite fortunate that it was not an elephant or a Sig Ep. - Page 186 - Qs r-.., N -X - 4 , ' , 'Ream , ,-A- ' f :' , ,iff x 'g,.-,- ,M-...-...,,- ,M-fi' ,f ' '? -'---- ,., , M,-M,,........ss - QQ . 1 In A,,,,...,.Y .. .:..,.-A X ,Lin ' A ' X A ' ---ash . k x ,-:fu . -f , J-fer .. XT.. . i A . . L , .x k Groceries Dry Goodg High Grade Merchandise .dt Popular Prices V For Strictly High Grade Groceries Buy Poehler King and Merbell Brands in the Fancy Grades Sunburst and Pickwick are dependable Q LUNCH GOODS A SPECIALTY I The Best Brands of Staple Dry Goods, Furnishings and Shoes Goodknit Silk Hose Always Give Satisfaction .Quality Jervice Low Prices VVELFLEYS Shoes China P 187 Q -- 1- X I ' 5 , 'NNJ -P' v , UDMPI l lb'-I I x . . 'H-. T1 if 3, . H K T small Qyl.. l 1 Q54 X Qwgxbexx T iwl 2 u f I ' ll 0 fu ,Q IX lx L fb ,l x lx U X 1 ima 3 Q l X l The Innes Store A Complete Department Store intimately in touch with the wants and requirements of young women as season follows season. The entire second Hoor, known as the Suit Room, is devoted to the display and sale of women's Ready-to-Wear, specializing in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Frocks and Blouses for young women. A store that is noted for its courtesy, conven- ience and reasonable price methods. . 6' a' V The Popular rogue ade of C ' ' ,W-fil Brown Calf skin W 1th A Aj, J J., -lF,,g-1ff,4- I . - 1 : f L-'AWN 12 13-'EMMA . ,Jai ':f I7 .vlffinlffv F, -All :vl,!:5',fr:J-.. - ,. . The New Styles In Footwear At all times, you will find the correct styles of footwear here. At the present time the call is for Low Heel Oxfords or the Strap Effects. We have a liberal assortment of the new original styles, in sizes and widths to fit everyone. Page 188 N EWMAN 'S 805 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas Peckhamis THE HOME OF g I-Iart, Schaffner oz Marx CIotI1es STETSON HATS EMERY SHIRTS REGAL SHOES ' LANG CAPS Prices are' low here for such goods, too. Come up and Iook the new things over. You'II find eight-store buying makes a saving for you. The Peckham Clothing Company -l---OTHER STORES AT----- WELLINGTON CLAY CENTER CONCORDIA HOLTON ONAGA MARYSVILLE and BRUNSWICK, MO. P I Qil i 53-2552 - 5 ' Zig' QEQQE' A TDHCW by Q5 - QQQQQ -Q. 3.,..f....x. 4 W ' M hgh' 9, f ii' - Q 9 4 . H: ,f 7 . ' Mg -Q, f II: '?' f VYV4 , f- 1, J EW? .. E f vi . n::I11,4 fE:,,u - L Y N9 K? f f W ,nu nam , 4 - f ff ' W4 f W it X V - i X' 'nu 0 7 'X ' - -. X , - .. a lixl A 1 H 'U A f f 6 1 QQ-'Q ' , :I ':t'! f L - y - V, 1:4 , W juli 1 - ,,, :F -J ,, ,W'fI1TT'l. J' ' 95, 1 at-A -Q. ?? 1 4' 1 emcnuP won, one or 1-ge me-yr 'TT-man uomevfe BRI 1, -me M051 vuon.eN1 PROPMNCFIT CHARM-.1'eR5 IN The ,pmsongn IN 1-gg pep Aff BALQWIN uNweawom.o ov -ro-ww U . L '1 Nxt I V A?--x M73 s , K y w ry ' ,N If x f I sl 'L bv y E , - i- ' 9 if - X - X 1 'I X -r I f V is ' P 1. MXQ P 'f 1 Q ll 1 x X I - 2 1 X. N - N 'ff , fl - Q 'W V X 1 5 ... f f ' Qfffmx' SQ K- -T :al mm I' - E Z M qlglu vw ag7?-499 w Bafcnmsmf'nLexnnoeR , so ouaaen . PECUAMAR N YES Q Because oF ms PRGCTISE or BGATING BUT QUWC HHRMI-E55 His VK-TUV! VVVTH A,eR1cQ-Q L . ! .--,. N, -N. ., 1. Q'--' , .3 ' J I mil-N. ., xxx ,A N ti 'N,,NVi.:, fb. . . , .., 4 . . ,f . J, NRM. K, l -X , ...Jyg-A.,- WFW 1,,i,X,,. ul, , 4, , ,. - . - H., ,..., . x'1':.L:.:a4::.x..x1r':. , . 1 1. .- ' Page 190 ,. V '-fe . If AM.. Ne'-TN, X., ,L ' A , N,-' -3 ' X ,- fgff A ,W---S ,- ., VM ' J ,,....-.....-:M.,-...-...D-f X 3 ,. 1,2 W' A, L ,, N A,.. .A X I .7 W4 ,N X, - .X V K .F,,...4-1 1. -' ,- if T. v. .gl k ZKTE- 1- , 5' -K In E , uni: is f.,, S t 'J S . AM. J A C K T A R T 0 G S Rub 'em, Tub 'em, Scrub 'em-They Come Up Smiling A DRESSES MIDDIES BLOOMERS A THIS STORE IS YOUR STORE Make it Headquarters when in. Ottawa Datlenportis' fofcmen Ottawa, Kans. APPROVED MARINELLO BEAUTY sHoP il-ll , We clo Foot Work and. Electrolysis 1VlRS.nI-I. CHENOWETH OTTAWA, KANSAS 201 Mainlzellner Building Phone 403 A Pg 191 KAPPA SIGMA HOTEL 1000 Rooms Cheap Rates Welcome to All Z. X. KINDERGARTEN Room for 20 more Children TIDDLEDY-WINKS. LEAP-FROG. AND ROOK Your child will he given the hest of care: send him to us. TRI DELT JAZZ HOUNDS THE BEST RAC TIME FOR ALL OCCASIONS fComc to our dining-room any date nightl SIG EP MENAGERIE The Greatest Variety of Freaks Collected SHAGGY-MANED LIONS AND LAUGHING HYENAS Wolves and Lambs .Penned Together DELTA TAU OFFICERS ASSOCIATION Our Motto: I Clean politics and Delt political prominence. ALPHA CHI HOSPITAL FOR SWELLED HEADS fwe Make Them Swell More, PHI MU BOARDING ,HOUSE fAnnex to Kappa Sig Hotel, We serve anything from chicken dressing, a la mode, to old hens. hard-boiled. Motto: No one can touch us. for we're Alpha Chisf' DELTA ZETA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Butlers. Naylors, Millers, Readers. Painters, Farmers, and Gardeners Page 192 Z. T. A. CAFE MUSH A SPECIALTY Cafeteria style-help yourself from the refrigerator on the hack porch: everyhody else is doin' it. ,f'-' ,.m. Y..-- fAN.eMfef-fe-fe-'vqgx ' x . For the girl who loves tobe Well dressed A visit to this store will solve the question We Make 31 Specialty of College Clothes And The Newest Accessories WEAVER'S LAWRENCE, KANSAS LEIFFAX 'H D' rn Q cb as 1 cn m F! T '4 m Fi co 5 O F'f5 Z O Q cn 'H no E' D UQ 3 'Tl ff- 2? S: Q S cn E z ... 5' -A Q 2 D Q ,SH as C 3 gl Z 33 ay O o -lj af ' so P-'I O EEEE 6 lllllllli C I 5 'EEEE EEEEEEEEE ' III!----IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII D, M :ss555:55sssgassssssasfsagsasgasas Q4 s ss wss m 2,5 1'--A252 seam pu Q25 E i'ei55i:2Af!?'fl, 5 I QB ..- -:..s..: Im.. 1,., . I DU Z A - 9. o .. CD '1 gb , 0' ,D :I f: -A o W' , 2. 'Q :s F 5' 2 E2 'D 2 -UQ cn C2 H ua Q., 0 . 3 0 ' gg 5 D 0 22 -f cn D DISTRIBUTOR ID g 93 Silks For Your Spring and Summer Wardrobe Now is the time to buy' the silk for your new dress The Prettier Your Frocks, The Happier Your Summer I We invite you to our store to see our new Silks, Wash Fabrics, Gloves, Hosiery, - A ' Shoes n . Write to ELSIE LEE of our Shopping Service, and she will take special care in supplying your needs 16 TOPEKA, KANSAS Class Stationery, Pins and Rings bearing the Jaccard imprint are designed and perfectly executed in our own shops, guaranteeing 1 originality and exclusiveness Personal inquiries and correspondence are given prompt and courteous attention Jaccard Jewelry Co. DIAMONDS, GOLD, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVER, ARTWARE AND STATIONERY 1017-1019 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. Page 194 A DREAM One day I went to chapel, My eighteen cuts were out And everything was upside down And all was turned about. Up on Dave Lawson's shoulders Red Finley's head appeared, He waved his long arms bravely And yet nobody cheered. They sang a song the choir could sing, They knew it all by heart, And Ida didn't giggle To the finish from the start. And Dr. Pyle, called on to pray, Erected high in view, A mighty stop watch-and . In fifty minutes, he was thru. Tho' Dr. Lough just spoke a minute No students seemed elated VVhen they found out there was to be No Hprogramgbrierfly stated. u And had I time, I could tell more- Oh, it was killing funny, I never would have missed it For any sum of money. Kelley, you may be witty, but the guy that wrote Snowbound was Whittier. The University is contemplating the in- stallation of several new courses this spring. They are: Speculative Romance, with Merle Bollinger instructor, Crip- pled Romance, Claude Beeksg and Cam- pusology by Correspondence, Gerva Archer. llllIIIHIIll!IIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIII'HIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q. e tr-21 You can chase I the world around but you'd never find a store that's better equipped to please the distinctive taste of the college man than ' 9 Uber s Lawrence, Kansas IIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIII Page 195 I 1 ,ff ,f Page 196 , -PiNiA-,fi Coker: I think it would be fine if 1 could be a poet. Professor Alexander: 'fYes, fine and imprisonmentf' Miss Newton: VVhat's the matter, Mr. Gordon? You look sick. L-ynell: I've just undergone a serious operation. Appendicitis? VVorse than that. I've just had my al- lowance cut off. Doctor Cin charge of Joe TuftD: VVhy is it that this patient does not want me to send for his father? There must be some sort of family trouble, Nurse: There is. His father is an undertakerf' 'Deel: VVhy is it colder farther north, Mr. Potts? Jimmy: Because it is so much farther from the creator. -i,. -, . Delta Zeta: 'fVVhat do you think is meant by 'The shades of night are fall- ing fast? ' Sig Ep: VVhen people are pulling down their curtains. Ed Brumfield Cfrom withoutlz Cut out that noise in there, or 1'll have you all put out!'7 Reppert Cfrom withinj: 5fWe should worry, weive been put out of better cafes than this. Dr. Parmenter: Oh, for the gland, gland days of youth! -Think it over. Many a sorority has a good beginning and a week end-party.-Think it over. Farmer: How long- did you work at your last job? Muckett Wilsoiiz Ten years. What doing? Ten years! CRefer page 2085. Coole Con his knees before Miss Co- EdD: Ruth, I love you! Ruth: Arthur B. Coole! Eat, drink and be careful.-Think it Over. 1 f He Cangrilyj: VVhy did you let Phil- green kiss you? She: He threatened to scream if I didn't. Book Bibles and Testaments, Theol0gY, Biography, Sermons, Gift Editions, Fiction ' 1 Waterman and Kraker Fountain Pens V Eversharp Pencils ' The Methodist Book Concern The House of GOOD Books it 1121-1123 McGee St. Kansas City, Missouri Page 197 There is no doubt that a Wildcat is full of pep. So are our College Girl Clothes. E the ifasbion Shop OTTAWA. KANSAS EXCLUSIVE GARMENTS YOUR BOOK STORE Can supply your needs in Books, Stationery, A Office Supplies, Note Books, Conklin and Waterman Fountain Pens, Eversharp Penoils, Typewriters, Athletic Goods, Baker Pen- nants and Pillows, Novelties, Wall Paper, Paint, Artist Materials, Window Shades. THE NEW EDISON RECORDS MORGAN BOOK COMPANY BaIdwin's Gift J'tore BALDWIN, KANSAS Pg 198 IIIIHHIiIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIllIIllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIIHIIllIIHIIlllIIIIIllllIIIllIIHIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Baldwin State Bank Capital and Surplus, 345,000 ' PHONE 1 IIllIllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIlilllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllll All grades of Dimension, Sheathing, Fencing, Boards, Shiplap, Drop Siding, Lap Siding, Cypress Finish, Yellow Pine Finish, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Battens-fiat and O. G., Fir, Yellow Pine and Oak Flooring, Lattice, Ceiling, Beaver Board, Common Brick, Sidewalk Brick, Hedge Posts, Rubber Roofing, House Sheathing, Wall Board, Cypress Panel, Sewer Pipe, Meter Boxes, Filters, Galvanized Iron, Ridge Roll, Metal Lath, Ash Grove Cement, Agatite Plaster, Lime, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Mortar Color, Asbestos, Linseed Oil, Lubricating Oil, Crude Oil, Roof Paint, House Paint, Barn Paint, Velour Inside Paint, Varnishes, Stains, Mirrolac, Wagon Paint, Buggy Paint, Automobile Paint, Floor Wax, Lemon Oil Polish, Windows, Sash, Doors, Screen D Shingles Dimensi 0 uldings, 2221222 IVES-HARTLEY LUMBER Co. 3,2533 Boards, OW Pine Shiplap, TWO YARDS and Oak Drop Si ' A looring, Lap sidi CENTER OF TOWN WEST BALDWIN f Board, Cypress ' - I1 BI'lClC, Lath, Sh ' wer Pipe Cypress Finish, Yellow Pine and Oak Flooring, Lattice, Ceiling, Beaver Board, Common Brick, Sidewalk Brick, Hedge Posts, Rubber Roofing, House Sheathing, Wall Board, Cypress Panel, Sewer Pipe, Meter Boxes, Filters, Galvanized Iron, Ridge Roll, Metal Lath, Ash Grove Cement, Agatite Plaster, Lime, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Mortar Color, Asbestos, Linseed Oil, Lubricating Oil, Crude Oil, Roof Paint, House Paint, Barn Paint, Velour Inside Paint, Varnishes, Stains, Mirrolac, Wagon Paint, Buggy Paint, Automobile Paint, Floor Wax, Lemon Oil Polish, Win dows, Sash, Doors, Screen Doors, Dimension, Sheathing, Fencing, Boards, Shiplap, Drop Siding, Lap Siding, Cypress Finish, Yellow Pine Finish, Lath, Shinges, Mouldings, Battens-flat and O o Page 199 EOPLE STATE A K General Banking Business 1 Depositors Guaranteed Under Depositors Guarantee Fund of Kansas Your Patronage Solicited J. B. Ross, President A. L. THOMPSON, Cashier B LDW1 LU BER Co. Lumber and Coal Quality Lumber. Best Grades of Coal Lowe Brothers High Standard Paint Art Craft Roofing Page 200 ,e---.-..,., ,N . --'WY' WMA M - ' ve'--x . .X 4,5 s , -....xxNg , VW,-s NCC Picture Framing Good Work at Reasonable Prices Ever-Ready Day-Lo Lights and Batteries Paints Electric Lamps and Fixtures Floor Wax Pocket Knives O'Cedar Mops and Polish Razors, Old Style and Safety Furniture and Rugs All kinds of Safety Razor Blades Chairs and Tables for Rent Ammunition of all kinds Gas Lights, Mantles and Fixtures Hardware Heating Stoves We Give 5 per cent Discount for Spot Cash on All Purchases of 351.00 or Over i We Guarantee Satisfaction on Every Transaction The Trotter Hardware 81 Furniture Cot Baldwin, Kansas . Phone 60 fa it Q5 Oh, How Long Will I Have To Wait?,' Song success rendered by the famous Baker Glee Club. MEMBERS. Cherry Leitnaker and Ruth McLean, Charles Shirk and Ruth Hovgard, Leslie Lehew and Gladys McCormack, Ralph Butz and Beth Allen, Ray Coder and Vera Nelson, Jazz Rigdon and Katrina Thierof, Herbert Scott and Maude Butell, Don Wilhelin and Any Blue-eyed Girl, Cecil Pyke and Roberto Milner, Carl Butell and' Joanna Coble, Paul Thornily and Katherine WVirt, Fred Sandfort and Florence Iasperson, John Taylor and the Alpha C-hi Sorority, VVilbert Lewis and Suzannah Butler, Floyd Kelley and Lucile Shumard, Ty Hitchcock and all the girls, Dorrel Girdner and Vivian jones, Bill Nye and Edna Dickens, Unk Laury and Laverne Wedd, Dewey Russell and Lucile Dorcas, Bernie Goodrum and Miss Rawles, Joe Tufts and Edith Miller, Red Finley and Thelma Statler, James Chubb and Muriel Boeke, Myrle Stuckey and Dean Smith, Jock Shaddinger and some high-school girl. Page 201 Page 202 THE BEST AT LOWER PRICES The price of every article of merchandise in our store is based upon reduced cost of materials and production. The Store of Dependable Merchandise 15wWYa1'renMQosl3y6 613-15-17 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KAN. Thompson 6' Mainley A BETTER PLACE To BUY Gooo FooTWEAR We Can Prove or Ir! OTTA WA - - KANSAS Headquarters for Victrolas and Victor Records J. H. Bell Music Go. Pianos and Players Clean New Stock and Best Service 444 ll!! : Billie' XXX 6 l l' x .A 1' Xxlgiifr' YE SH OP OF FINE QUALITY Fine Diamonds Beautiful Watches The College Jeweler LA WRENCE, KAN. P g 203 Thousands of Women Have already found that they can get the things to Wear that they like best at our store-and that the price is not too much. You are invited to join the thousands. The Forester Dry R Goods p Company Not the Biggest.-Not the Oldest- Just the Best. Established, 1865 Telephone 1881 FIFTY-SIX YEARS OF HONEST ENDEAVOR The Gift Shop A. MARKS AND SON JEWELERS LAVVRENCE, KANSAS 735 Mass. St. y,yyn. , .N , a trifle. ,, if . , ,bu vgg Q55 ll ' 275- 'T 6' . P S 3 if x 1 ob 'QT 0 as . ,4 , fp - W m d -.X lx Nl' sff' 4, wg mx' ' in S f fa .ff , ,Q 7,Ax k 15' :hiya -s f ' ef S..- ' :fsF:4isf l l.. . . 12:1-...-.g gi S 99 . .MI ,,,.,,,, ,, Q' , Cut Flowers for All Occasions Blooming Plants Canary Birds That Sing Gold Fish and Supplies . Mrs. Maude Brockway, Flgrigt Baldwin, Kansas Pnone 129 P. 0. Box 317 ,,.-... Z. . ..,,. -. . .a.m:r1..:s..,Y..pg.W,,..: A ' K J 1. Page 204 Better Shoes For Less Money Ottawa Lawrence Iola Student Volunteer Band 697 1 ff! f 'EK Z f X l' in fi ' ' X ' -5 . ,',l, ' X 'i,c i' . f X F 4152 vt 1' .i .1 gf r ' I ff f CThey toot their own bazoosj Members H. Holter, Bollinger, Glenn Foster, W. Spears, Thogmartin, H. Thompson, Maag, Bray, Goodrum, Wilcox, Nevins, M. Kraft, H. Crissman. University B o o k Sto re Lawrence, Kansas Where Students Go For Text Books and Supplies Party Favors Fiction Martha Washington Candies Gifts and Novelties Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders If you happen to be going through the campus somevnight and hear some maid- en say, Sweet daddy! it doesn't neces- sarily mean she is talking to her father. Elysie, don t complain that your con- fidence hasibeen betrayed, the fault is your own for pouring unsafe talk into a leaky mind. Mr. Forrest Girdner Creading his monthly Cainesville Buglebz This scarcely seems possible. Slick: What is it? Forrest: VVhy, the mayor dropped dead last week in front of the post-office, and they didn't find his body for four days. Celt: Thoggie, who's your new girl? Thogmartin: She ain't ga new one. She's just an old one painted over. Butell, it's a sure sign you're in love when you shave twice.-Think it over. Step Up-Stairs Save All Down-Stair Store Expense Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Fine All Wool Guaranteed Clothes at h UP-STAIRS PRICES Ralph Pleasant's Clothes Shop W , Ottawa I Kansas Up Stairs Page 205 Page 206 . s A .Ei ' X . , 7 A , I f .f N . 2 Q Q. M, I ff - -----f SAFE! An Athlete Is Always Safe In Trim Ankles Demufrely Allurlng Wearing and Using Luxite and Van Raalte Hosiery, famous for their lustrous I I beauty and marvelous wearing qualities, displayed now in x the newest ideas for a short-skirted Spring, Staple and fancy 1 design in pure silk. S2 to S5 0 K C't OTTO FISCHER 'mas 'Y 813 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas. ATHLETIC Shoe Shining for Ladies Send Us Your Repairi g Ask Your Dealer E. G. SOXMA Confectionery and Luncheonette. Serves a Variety A - of Ice Cream and Lunches You Are Always Welcome Phone 170 y C. D. ,HOWE UR REPUTATION is as much a JEWELER guarantee of the- value of the jewelry and silverware we sell you as Sterling IS a guarantee that the silver is 925-1000 fine. The silversmith's stamp merely vouches for 'TA FE WK'ATClI INSPECTO . , +5 the quality of the ware. Our name insures you the pick of the latest and most artistic de- mo SOUTH MAIN STREEI' signs. It warrants ,the belief that you have received your money s worth. OTTAWA. KANSAS C. D. HOWE. Page 207 Page 208 Always Ready to Show Our Hats and Blouses The L illiiqery Shop GERTRUD1-3 SMITH Oflice Phone 7 Residence Phone 16 Acetylene Welding Tire Vulcanizing Battery Service COOKE GARAGE + KI. B. COOK, Proprietor All kinds of Ford Supplies and Repairs FISK.Cord and Fabric TIRES COLUMBIA AND OTHER Day or Night Service All VVork Guaranteed BATTERIES LANDER'S Qality Jewelry EVERYTHING Goon IN Jewelry Silverware Cut Glass, etc. LAWRENCE - - KANSAS 833 Mass. Are You Aware- That we are equipped to give YOU tithe last word in both laundry and dry-cleaning service? We have a personal representative who is always on the job to give the students of BAKER the best we have. We are in business to serve YOU. Lawrence Steam Laundry 910 M ass. Phone 383 Page 209 Cut Glass Jewelry F. A. Thudium W. H. Cooper Diamonds P T lee Plant T Q AND Ed T T - PMSGHS Meat Market JEWELER T V T Quality First WATCHES and CLOCKS Prilces Reasonable Thudium Sl Cooper 725 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans. Phone 359 703 High St. Gem Theatre Paramount Goldwin 'First National A The House of Good Pictures P 210 The Winner Up4to-Date HAIR CUTS at Kern's Barber Shop Under Peoples State Bank 1 Nowak, DID YOU? One of our modern philosophers has stated recently that there IS nothing impossible. But did you ever try- To talk Parm into accepting a reasonable excuse? To tell Professor Harris that he was wrong about something? To understand one of Pyle's lectures? To sleep or eat in the Library when Miss Osborne was there? To get a petition by the petition com- mittee? To answer roll call for a friend in Alexander's class? To walk down Centenary steps when there was snow on them? , To explain to Miss Bentley why you should have an extension? To evade running the gauntlet after forgetting to wear your freshman cap. To slip a girl into the college dor- mitory after ten-thirty? It simply can't be done. A., H-,,.f -- -W-..,,,M WHAT MOST OF THEM THINK When most of the freshmen strike the school they are of the opinion that- Lake Parmenter is a summer resort. Case Library is so named because of the number of cases that originate there. Science Hall is the home of all the science departments. Centenary Hall is so named because it has stood a century. The Old Castl-e was the original Par- menter estate. The Old Ten O'Clock Bell was used to call the students to chapel. Professor Hoover is the son of Her- bert, who made us conserve. The Conservatory is a product of Her- bert Hoover. M. D. Geere is a part of a new auto- mobile. Alpha Owen is a new fraternity. A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils Office Supplies Lawrence Kansas S.lA. THORNE TRANSFER AND EXPRESS Household Goods and ' Trunks Moved Promptly First Door South of Peoples State Bank TEL. 24 RESIDENCE 102 When In Ottawa ELSO HOTEL SPECIAL DINNERS Vogts Studio LUXOTO E LAWRENCE Page 212 c'7T Massachusetts St. . . At 815' CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES A Lawrence, Kansas it A coustigrande, Pianos . - Made by CHICKERING BROTHERS Q Grands and Upright Grands, Player Pianos and Reproducing Player Pianos. These are the Finest and Best Pianos Made. Jesse, French 8: Hobart, M. Cable -Pianos and Players. The H. G. johnson Player Piano, worth 8600, for 515475 Columbia Grafonolas and Records. Steinolas that play all the records better than any other. Do not buy a Piano, Piano Player or Talking Machine until you see or write the TERMS TO smr Peirce Piano Co., Lawrence, Kan. Drugs Rexall Remedies Eastman Kodaks and Supplies R Schaliier Fountain Pens and Pencils Ray-O-Lite Flasher and Batteries Symphony Lawn Writing Paper Liggett Honey Candy Soda Fountain Specialties Af Hitchcock Rexall Drug Jtore TDib you Tlfnow- Goodrum was in the Army? Harry Coker and Harold Rogers came from Osawatomie? Graham and Duke came from 'fKay See and have been around lots? After four years' practice, Unk Laury can play the Baker song with his cornet? Eleanor Verner has busted more hearts than any other girl in school? Baldy Leitnaker is engaged? We heard so! Pinkey McClellan has all the girls in school just crazy about him? . N Ammon is a dude, a lady-killer, a basket- ball player, and a baseball catcher? Why Coach doesn't wear a hxat? Pretty Manorgan rouges his lips? Garth, Coole, Coker, Gessner, Lockwood, Muir, Showengerdt, and Lockwood are terrible cut-ups in chapel? Maisie Philgreen shouted Ch, heckli' in chapel once? Page 213 Page 214 The W. W. Mills Co. 815 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas We Specialize in Wo1nen's Fashionable Apparel Of the more exclusive styles and better qualities - moderately priced lines to the ma- K t The Store That Sells Wooltex Flowers For Every Occasion From the Finest Commercial Green- houses in Kansas Ralph W. Ward Lawrence, Kansas Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Auto Livery and Taxi 5 and 7 Passenger Cars Car Storage Perry Stover Proprietor Phone 106 ...Zmd .Salaam Distinctive Footwear The Chateau Prompt li W Mail Order id 3 'I I Service ,I J One of the Many New Qfferings from Laird Schober Co. Shown 1n Light Tan Calf, Dark Mahogany, Black Calf and Black Kid, S14.50. Gray Ooze Calf, Sl4.00. Black and Brown Ooze Calf, S12.50. Auerbach 8 Guettel gnc Palace Clothing' Co. Topeka, Kansas Page 215 Oelegrams Published by McAdovv-A. D. Mr. I. Paul VVilliams: Regret to state that We cannot furnish brains to go with your million dollar voice. Mayo Brothers. Student Commission: Russel Ober is not employed by us as a clothes model. VVe think he is working for Montgomery Wfard Sz Co. P Obers, Lawrence, Kans. Myrle Stukey: Do not announce your engagement un- til late in spring. Dad and Mother. Son Earl: V - A fan would make a lovely commence- ment present for a High School Senior. Mamma. Kappa Sigma Fraternity: Cannot supply you with your large order of pledge buttons today. Output is limited. Kappa Sig Badge Wholesale House. Virginia: I Let Charles keep on arguing before you accept him. It may help him in debate. Mother. Sororities, Take Notice! I-IOVV TO RUSH 7' My new book, just out Jim Christensen FOR SALE ONE SNAPPING TURTLE Very novel and entertaining. Call Ruth Hovgard, Alpha Chi Omega Annex. LESSONS IN SELF-CONFIDENCE AND YELL LEADING I 'Every Saturday afternoon Red Finley, Instructor Terms reasonable 1 Position guaranteed in Chapel Yell Leading Page 216 I need one good Reeder at once to finish the personnel of my company. Sag-e Kirkpatrick. WANTED A Milner at once PERMANENT POSITION Apply to Cecil Pyke, N Delta Tau Delta House One fraternity pin in advance. Suits Made to Your Measure At Reasonable Prices Q.-r 5 ii., I W , ,, if - u?l'g' f ml 1 Q , . -il . is 4l f i .THE HOFF-MAN - - , g ,L- ' Sl ei W ,,,f :EI K Q - I i 1 If 'lf ,ll jill E f' V W Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. Years 0f Experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed ED HUEY, The Tailor Snowflake Bread i 1-1.1.- .. All Kinds of PASTRIES FRESH DAILY , Nlohesky's Baker Baker's Bakery PHONE 84 Baker is noted for its romance and cases. For example, we have Hortense Case, Blanche Case, Miriam Case and I-Iarold Case, and Mike Schoenfeldt's Case. Because the girls of the present grad- uating class are now addressed as 'Young ladies of '21, we wonder how along they will consider themselves justi- fied in stating that they are 21. A man on business addressed one of the Phi Mu pledges who was industrious- ly 'raking the yard. Can you tell me about a business matter? he asked. I am afraid not, returned the pledge. f'You will have to speak to one of the activesf' Are any of them about? he inquired. Sure they are, returned the pledge, hotly. Do you suppose we would be raking the yard on Monday morning if they weren't? Are your boyhood ambitions being realized? asked an old friend of Mr. Leitnaker. V UYes, answered Cherry. iKWhC11 my mother used to cut my hair, I often wished that I was bald-headed. - Maag: Is it possible to confide a se- cret in you? Gene: Certainly, I will be as silent as the grave. Maag: VVell, then, I have a pressing need of two bucks. Gene: Don't worry. It is as if I had heard nothing. l. Leland and Mona had quarreled and Leland was trying hard to effect a recon- ciliation. Mona, he said, Are you go- ing to let the sun go down on your wrath? Mona Cpetulantlyj: 'W'ell, how can I stop it?', Page 217 f ,. fx, .. Page 2118 f . ,xx mf ,. DR. PAUL S. HUGHES s ' 5 .ff . ,.-ff' au, C. A. SHUNIWAY Chiropractor - Dentist Associated with JULIA D. HUGHES ' v Over Peoples State PHONES n3rii'mrirE21i'5 A st' Ottawa, Kansas Bank Res. 258. Office 375 LAWRENCE OPTICAL C0. Eyeglasses Exclusively 1025 mss. smear Lawrence :: :: Kansas DRS. UHL at UHL Eighth and High Streets Office Over l'lardin's Grocery PHONES: Office 175 -:- Res. 80 p o, SHUCKS! It is too bad that Baldwin is so lacking in modern conveniences that when Prof. Geere had had his Hrst experience with the modern method of bathing at Miami, he should have had such an unfortunate experience. Ask Prof. Geere what happened at Miami and he will shake his head sadly and rub his ribs and say: Either the bath tub was possessed, or the soap was bewitched, but any way-Holy Suffering Mariah! DR. M. NIARCY Phones: Office 53 Res. 96 G. Nl. LISTON, M. D. Dentist General Practice, X-Ray and Electro-Therapy Rooms Over Posfoffice Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted DR. ALBRIGI-IT CIIIROPRACTOR p HETRICK 6: FESSEN DON Stubb Building : Opposite Court House Dentists ' LAWRENCE OTTAWA I KANSAS DR. F. n. BELL DRS. WELCH at WELCI'l PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone ll6 Home Phone I34 Chiropractors LAWRENCE KANSAS Page 219 1 7 A A ' ' .r'--Jw x- . rv ff, -I ' x , .. ,. X ..,, my X ., ..,V':ww:m., 1 a ,, .,,. X .kfnxczvmzzgxz me f-'ful we .xmwwn Page 220 f ,ffl CHAS. E. BRQW RI TING Co. SEVENTH AND CENTRAL KANSAS CITY, MO. INE HALFTONE AND COLORSPRILNTING OUR SPECIALTY x LONG DISTANCE PHONES BELL, MAIN 1453 HOME, VICTOR 9234 Page 221 Pri E thank you for your pat- ronage, and appreciate the hearty cooperation of the student body in our Work for the 1921 Wildcat. K. EITNER, Photographer. ' 1 ,gfsf Q' L, 1 ', 4 'U 1 4 i f A 1 27594 -4-4 '-4-440 0-5-9- o-P FT-+ Engmvmg By sommwvEs'mRN 1 ENGRAVING h COMPANY Fort wmn Prmhng by CHARLES E BROWN PRINTING C0 is Kmnmf C1 f y I 11 I 1 ,, 1 - Vi M 4 1- w , Tw 'X 1U 5 .4 w i 1 1 'Q v
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