Baker University - Wildcat Yearbook (Baldwin City, KS) - Class of 1935 Page 1 of 132
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] COPYRIGHT 1935 WILDCAT STAFF HUGH BUNTEN EDITOR IN CHIEf CRAIG KIRKPATRICK BUSINESS MANAGER V.A PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF BflHER UNIVERSITY. BRLDWIN.KRN5R5 The world is progressing Our nation is taking the lead. . . . Baker University is stepping out. . On the sea . . on the mainland . . through the air . . wonderful modes of travel symbolize the achievements of sacrificing pio- neers who are speedily passing the baton of leadership to a new gen- eration — the modern youth. The Baker of the future will keep pace with this trend by inspiring the young people of tomorrow to sur- pass the contributions of their forefathers. T ii : S K A. ■i The 1935 WILDCAT pictures Baker University as it functions today a college setting a new pace in a new era of development, the contin- uance of which will reveal an organization deeply engi-aved in the edu- cational life of America and in the heart of everv Bakerite. TO THE BAKER ©F TOMORROW A modern university demanding recognition from the entire Middlewest as a worthy in- stitution efficiently fulfilling a noble purpose . . to awaken youth to a higher and hajjpier standard of living ORDER of BOOKS SCHOLARSHIP VICTORIES ACHIEVEMENTS SERVICE jy WP -v T mrwr nr-TTmjwr aaM - TAYLOR HALL. . . Home of the Fighting Wildcats. CASE LIBRARY. . . 60,000 volumes open to students. MULVANE SCIENCE HALL. . . An inspiration to young scientists. ENTRANCE OF GYMNASIUM. . The portal of champions. 3C 72:-.aBBHEffiEB!I LAKE PARMENTER. . . A favorite campus scene. CENTENARY HALL. . . Aged in structure but youthful in spirit. • w ii . liaMcuiiZ ilL t lyO ' i Scholar . . Administrator . . Friend . . wliose tliirteen years of devoted ser- vice to the university and its students have formed a firm foundation on whicli Haker ' s march of i)ro!ircss will tread. HOIIER K. EBEIGHT lUaii of the CoV.ciic llililii ' ul Litcrahdc D. D. Southwest I- 111 ( ' ..llo GRACE IRWIN llrnii of Women huiiii, A. M. Uuivorsitv of I ' liicaod PAUL C. KOCHAN Dean of Men fipeerli A. 51. I ' invi ' rsit - of Mi( Ilin THE SWELLEST FACULTY EVER SAYS MICKEY MOUSE Aliilo ' v Mouso. as a special guest from Hollywood, iccciilly lro]i|ii ' il into a faculty meeting after ser-uviiig a ilivorce from Minnie at Reno. His |iurpose, us stated, was to see if Hartley and Bartley really were in love and to give them his regrets if they were. (They were both such good guys, he said later, that lie just couldn ' t squeak). Anyhow. Mickey planted himself under President Eleniing ' s chair and in the hottest part of the fray, nerved himself enough to eliew a hole in Prexy ' s trouser leg. Prexy saw him and Mickey thouglit, Minnie is a divorcee no longer, but a widow. Incidentally, iliclcev didn ' t understand our jiresi- dent ' s kind lieart. In the gentlest way ])ossihle. the mouse was lifted to the desk and introduced to the faculty. Dean Irwin, always worrying a1)out some- one ' s welfare, was awfully concerned al)Out it all. Prof. Gessner tugged at liis coat sleeves iierMuisly and watched Mickey ' s reflexes work. After Prof, olf liad given tlie financial report and luiil taken up a ccdlection to liuy flowers f(U ' Coacli Listou who had recently been iujiired jumping tlie hurdles, .Marv .-Vuna Lawrence served tlu ' hcmor guest witli apple pie and (■h ' ese made according to one of her snitzy reci|ies, and Prof, Balch assisted her by serving puiudi and ]iretzels to all. Wlu-n business was ended, the gang decided that allowing Mickey to leave town witliout any kind of rece] tiou Would not lie doing justice to the famous star. ' I ' liere- fore. Leavengood and Bratton V(dunteere l to furnish the music if the rest wanted to dance, and when everybody shouted AYE, Mickey estalilished liim- self safely in Prexy ' s coat pocket and they departed f(U ' the gym. VVliile Tommy was reviewing to the guest the histories of our famous alumni (whicli. by the way, he tells without n ites). Dean Koclian and wife started the dancing. Prof. C ' ragoe and Prof. Guest kept Senorita Perez laughing at tlu ' ir usual dry wit, and Prof, Kraus didn ' t cpiite know wjiat to nuike of it all. Prof. Alex took him aside and explained the fact that simply liwause t ' ragoe and (iiiest ke]it straight faces was no sign tliat their jokes weren ' t funny. Prof. Alex was then introduced to Mickey and the stir mentioned Mrs. Alexander ' s Candy, stating that he liad read tlie Dutch translation, Alex just started grinning, his eyes twinkling as they often do in liis classes. Mickey was all set to hear further coin- iiients on Candy but with his usual modesty. Prof. .Alexander merely remarked. Yes — ah — yes, I ' m gbid ou liked it. Bv the wav. Imw ' s Califoinia these COLIN C. ALEXAXDia-! KhiiUsIi Ijilrrnt iirr , . M. Columbia I ' niNcr- silv WlLLIAif : f. BALCH II istorii I ' ll. I). rniM ' i-sitv of Wooster K. RL BKATTOX Voice ilns. B. Uiiiveisity Kansas GICORGIO S. BRiri ' NALL Phi nirdl Kihtc ' ition . B, Cornell ColU ' ge u KKANK K. (M,|- TtTfisitrrr till si II rss M II II II i rr A. M. I ' liiv iT il III ' Kansas WIl.I. AIM) II. (; AUKKTT 1 irr-Pnsiilriit Mitlhrnintirs A. M. Illiiiuis ( iilliM ' c SAMl ' KL A. nKKL Kiilintrnr I ' lii nirs A. M. HakiM- riiiv.Tsitv days? Hi ' fiiic till ' iiiiuisi- liail a rlianir In answiT. Balcli laiMi ' ii|i anil tlmndi ' ivil in Ills lii ' st iwani (lav toiu ' . W I ' ll, Mickey. Imw aliuut lakin ; a swim with Biftnall in l.akr I ' aiin ' r Ilrncf. . lirkin and the fnlirr farnlty d( ' liartcil to I ' ind riMt. Hill lark nn tlir liank uf the laki ' tilling ' rrnf. Caiii ' tt wliy |ira(ti(i ' traihcrs slnmldn ' t play licK.ky and i. ' n fisliini;. and tliiTc lu ' was fisliinir as he talked. Mirkry rallii ' d his iDUiafrc and asked if Miss Kiel ' tinjr jiad eiinsent ' l to alhiw I ' aiannmnt to lihn the play she had written. I ' lof. Alfred K. Leaili. an ipnlmiker. riisped. elieked liis teeth with the answer. Of ennrse. and stinnliled hack into Lake I ' ann ' s plaeid waters. In the mad scramble that fiilhiwed. siimeiine disenvered that Miss Oshnrne was lliine. l{i ' . .limniy ilashi ' d tu Inwn In jiet men tn draj; tln laki and. nut finding ' a soul in the pii d. e eryiine rushed In the l iiayle liilde rnnm. ' I ' here sin ' was with .Miekey perched on her arm I ' kin;; him lhroii};h the famous ( iiayle display. Bv this time the erowil. Iniviii ; been rather iiii- nerveil liy the excitement, departeil for Miss .lolui- -i.n ' s apartments and all settleil in easy chairs. I ' ri ' sident Kleinini; j. ' a t uj imrl on Baker fnmtioiis and activities, and TiOnj fl-lx ,uis reported on var- ious alnmni mentioned in the Sini; Siiif; .Tournal and ' ho s Who. I ' rof. (o-ssner fa e a hrilliaiil lecture on the psycholoiFii-al reactions of liis students after examinations, . fter this. .Miss Whitton start- ed coaxinfT . lex to tell the secret of his success as a teacher. I ' rof. only smiled and nervously hunched up his watih chain in his fin};ers. . 11 of the faculty were pretty tired from the strenuous ovoninj; for, after all. the Baker faculty doesn ' t ;o in for so inueli entertainment every nifrht. So with many a good- nii;hl. everyone ileparted sinjrini; Show ile Thf Way To do Home. Chulih. always the denmeratic soul, inviti ' d Mickey to rest over night at his honn ' ami the latter gladly accepted. .Mickey n ' turned to llollyw I completely sold iin Itakcr. lie wrote hack saying that the faculty w.is ahout the swellest gang he had ever seen together in one school. The only thing he missed was a spring picnic anil that couldn ' t he managed, hut the .star ipiite approved of the Baker family, .so that ' s settled. Ihc litest report is that the romantic spirit of our match factory has so imliued Mickey that he intends to iniddlc-aisle it again with .Minnie, and they liavo already written Hartley conceiiiing a doulile weil- ding in .liine. . li well, in the spring, a yniiiig mouse ' s fancv. — ho. hum I lUNlN ' C I). |{. l;l ' l„ I ' ill nit .Mils. B. Syracusi rni crsil V .lA.MKS S. ( liriili Siiriiitoiftf I ' ll. 1). Norlhwotcin I ' niM ' rsitv I ' .DW AKl) .1. ( i;. (ini; ( ' III wisliii . M. I ' liiversity of Wisconsin rilOMAS A. KVAXS 1 hiiiiiii Srt ' rrlfn ' ! . . B. Hake] Iniversitv IS BENJAMIN A. OESSNER I ' ul rJl oloflll I ' ll. I). Bdstiiii Uiiivorsitv HAKOIJ) W. (JUEST C ' LAHA HARTLEY till si urns Adm in istrii I ion Hi ' ilo( ii Pli. I). Lplaiid Stniifovd A, M. Universilv of MicliiKiiu OTTO P. KRAUS Frrnrli atiii (iCfninn I ' ll. I). Uiiivi ' isity of Wisconsin CLARA 1-:. KRlOETINf; Ev! lisl: A. M. UniMTsify (if Wisconsin Jf ' t M : L RY A. LAWRENCE ALFRED E. LEACH ' LEAVEN(i()On Ihinir lironnmirs Sprccli Violin A. M. rnivn-sily „f . . .M. l!ak..r rnivcrsity ijns. B. Univcrsilv of . hs.sonn Kan: m 1 IC KMIL S. LiSTOX I ' lii Kiriil Eiliiradoii i:il. M. Ifaivaid Inhrisitv .XMiniJ-; Ml 1. 1.! KIN . I .s.tislaii t Tiiiisii )•( r Si ' licHil iif Husiiii ' ss liiikiT I ' nivrrsitv IIAII 1 I ' , (ISHORNE Liltntriitii li. S. IJakcr liiiici ' sity KI.ISA I ' KKKZ S jHI nisi) I ' ll. I), liiivfrsity of W ' iscuiisiu ci i;ai-ii; ( . KVXKHSU.V .fniinmlisni .M. S. J. Xcirtliwi ' stiTii riiivcrsity UKKTHA K. WmTTiiX WILLIAM .1. rinmral Kduvalim, WILLIAMS A. M. rnivrrslty „l r. houliun Iiuva A. M. Ciiliiiiiliia l ' iii ri ity mmsM ■ir 1 .,„,m:ss. ■blB MAKIOX WULKK AKnistniit lAhrnvian B. A. Sinitliwi-stcni LiiiviTsity 17 . CLASS of 1935 Ba ' iiiiMg .a SENIOR CLASS FLOKICNOE ABERSOl.l) Saviunuili, Mo. Eiiiiliah Plii Jru: Choir 3. 4; Sunday St ' liool Calnnct ; PaTi- lielk ' iiic; French Club 3, 4; Geriiuiu Chili 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Baker Players; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: T. X. T. KOBEKTA ALLEN Circloville. Kansas fjtu lish Zeta Tan Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; French Club 1, 2; W. A. A.; Junior Citizenship League; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic 2, 3, 4. LOIS BAKER Sedalia, Mo. Ein lifiJi Alpha Chi Omega; Class Secretary 2; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; German Clnli; Panhellenic; Orange Staff 3; Home Economics Club; Nebraska Wes- ley an 1. KOBEKT OKHIS B1!() N Spring Hill. Kan. Biolnjijl Zeta Chi; Student Commission; Sunday School; Ger- man Club; Class Secretary 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Inti-aiiniral Sports. ORIN CARL Miamt Wrnon. Jlo. Zeta Chi; Ozark Wesleyan College 1,2; T. N. T. 3; Intramural Siiorts. MARLI ' :NE DALKE Baldwin City, Kan. Eih UkIi ami Music Delta Delta Delta; Assistant to the Registrar 1. 2. 3, 4; Pianist, Baker University Little Symphony 1,2; Y. W. C. A. ; Epworth League Cabinet 2 ; French Club 1, 2; Secretary of Gernuin Club 3. 4; Home ICconomics Club 1; InstriU ' tor in Typewriting 4; Class Secretary 4; Panliellenic 4. ,TE1!ENE N ' lHGINIA DEW Kansas City, Mo. Frnirli Alplia. Chi Omega; Horner .Junior College; Epworth League; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Choir. FLORENCE DORSEY Camenm, Mo. I ' uhlir Sriiool Ahtsir Phi Mu; Clioir I, 2, 3. 4; W. A. A.; T. N. T. ; French Chill 1.2; Sunday S -ho(d Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Ep- worth League Cabinet 1. 2; Y. V. C. A.: Home Economics Club; Class ' ice-President 3; Student Commission 4; President School of Fine Arts 2, 3. ALBICRTA 1)R] ' :YER Kansas City, Mo. I ' lii simI Ed 11 rat ion Alpha Chi Omega; Northeast .Tunior College; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; B Club; Church Council 4; E]iworth League Cabinet 3; B. V. A. A.; Class ' ice-President 3. EUGENE FARRO V Waverly. Kan. liusincss Adniivislration Sigma Phi Ejisilon ; Class Treasurer 1; Class Presi- dent 2. 4 ; President of B. U. A. A. 3 ; President of Stuilent ( ' (mimissioii 3; President of Citizenship League 4; Spanish Quartet; Male Quartet 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 4; Intramural Sports; li Chilj; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Spanish Club. bcrsold R. Allen Baker O. Brown Carl Dalke Dew Dorsey Drever Farrow . li [QAsZoS y fi-- i fe ' ej CLASS of 1935 SENIOR CLASS lialilwiii I it . Kan. Iiilci-Kratfiiiilv (iiiiiicil I ' lvsidi ' iit -I; Cci ' iiiaii Cltili: liiti ' iiiMiiial S|iiirts; Siiiidnv Srlnml (iiliim ' t J; K|i«oitli Lisi};iir Ciiliinct :t: ' H ( ' lii)i ■. . f ; ricsiiliMil 4: Cliiiirli ( ' uiimil :( : (im-t . ' riii| li 2. :t ; MjiIliiMiuitics I ' rizi ' . ' t : (iliziMisliiii Lramic 4. Italdwiii ( ilv. Kan. . 1KKI.I-; l ' l.S( lll ' .l! t ' llhlir SrtuKil Mllsir I)flt: Drllii Delia; Fri ' ncli ( liili; llniiii ' I ' .ii.iiuniirN Clnli; V. U . C. . .; W . . . . . ; ClM.ir. ■|l I.I.IK II KV llninr l fauotnifs DAKliLD II ( Kl.i:i; l ' av .cin . Kan. I ' ' lla I ' l ' Ha Drlla; llcnnc Ki-..n..rni, (Inli: V. V. •siiclnilmiii ' • - Sinnlay Scliiiiil I ' aliini ' l : Kiiw.ntli Li-agiif O.xfiird Chili; Stnilcnl ( .Mnnii i.iM ; A ist:in1 I ' as- (aliirn ' t. Inr 4; I ' liiirrli ( ' iMincil; Snndav Si ' IkjuI; lOiiuorlli ' ' ' ' ■' • ' ' ' - l.l.(l I) I,. IIOGAN Hr.M.kli. ' Id. . I... Itiisittrss .1 (hniiiistntlUiti l).M;(nilV IIACMM) li.M in (it.N. Kan. ■if- ' ' ' ' ' ' -I - IlindiiH mill luniHsli Delta Delta Didta : iM-eslinian ( .lMlnli si..n ; l- ' icmli ||.|,| A. l .M. . I It H.l.l .sri;i; I Ici ini. ' lcin. Kan. Cjiil); V. W. C. . .; ieiinan ( Inli; .May Kete I. -J; H,isiii,s.s Ailniiiiisliiilinii iiiiil i:ri„iiiiini:i II. mu- KiniioMiiiv- I Inh :i. I; SI ndent ( it i .enslii|. |,,.|,,, ' i-,,,, |),.lta ; K(, itlmll I. 2. : . 4: IV Cliil.: I.eafrne. S|ianisli Clnli; Citizensliiii l,ea}.Mie: IJiisim ' ss Staff i)f ()iani;e 4: iMtrainmal S]ii il. i: I iidiil itic n (hill 4. IIKl.KX 1I. KT V. I i.dan.l. Kan. C I ' lnisirill Kililiilliiili V Alpha (hi ()nie{;a ; Kmieli Chih; V. . . A. 1. 2. :i, 4; DOKdlHV .1 1 M.. ! )N Hahhvin City. Kan. T. X. T. 2. :i; X ' icel ' resident 4; Sinih-iit ( ' (iinniis- Hin Iish ■A si. .11 :i: li. r. . . A. 2. .): Class ie. ' -l ' resi.h ' nl 2; Delia Z. ' Ia : (heliestraV . ' i-Vinan ( liih; . C. A.: May Fell ' 1. 2; •H ( liili 4; Cli.iir ;i, 4; May (iiu ' eii I ' anln ' lleiiie; Krvnelt- Cluli; llinn. ' IC.nn.iiiiiis ( liih; .Ml. ' n.lant 4. Cli.iir. _) , - .- : Hiawatha. Kan. SA.MCKl, HKCSII II ASKIN .11!. (U.-.the, Kan. MdKHIS .Ill I•:S - ' J Miillicfiiiiliis Siniili jj ' Dell:i Tan D.dia ; l ' n..lhall 2. :). Ca|itain 4; (lass .Spanish Chih; SiTiidi f .Sj;hiiMl Caliiiiet: V. M. C. A.: ' rieasiii-ei :i ; Stii.l. ' nt C.niiniissi.iii I ' resid. ' nl 4: llak.M- I ' layer ' AJjilia I ' si ()iii. ' ;. ' a : IM Kappa Delta. .W , • is.her Ila. ' kler llii);liiiid Hurt Hiiskiii Hey I|i }. ' aii H.dlister .lills.Hl M. .T.me.s . 1!) CLASS of 1935 SENIOR CLASS TADASHI KAWAII Tokio, Japan llimiiicHii Adrniiiislrutioii ESTHER KING Tulsa, Okla. Delta Delta Delta; T. N. T.; Choir. CARL LACKEY Ilistorff Oxford Chili; Spanisli Club; Debate. Baldwin City, Kan. ilAXINE LEWLS Edgerton, Kan. Latin and Mathematics Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commis- sion ; W. A. A. ; Spanish Club ; May Queen Atten- dant 4. VIRGINIA LEWIS Parsons, Kan. hhiylish Alplui Clii Omega; Class Vice-President 4; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Sunday School Cabi- net; Parsons Junior College; May Queen 4. SARAH JIEYKR Los Angele«, Calif. Histoi ' ii Delta Zeta ; Society Editor of Orange . ' i ; Associate Editor of Orange 4; Y. W. C. A.; French Club 3; Home lOcononiics Club 3; Peace Action Committee 4; Wildcat Staff 4; Panhellenic 3. LORINE MILLER Baldwin City, Kan. Psijclwlofj! and Philosophti Secretary to the Lilirarian 1 ; Secretary to the Dean 2, 3, 4; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; Ep- worth League Cabinet 1, 2; T. N. T. ; Oxford Club; Prohibition Club; Student Commission 4. RICHARD PARKER Kansas City, Kan. Bnninatu Administration Ka])]ia Sigma; T. N. T. ; Student Commission 4; luter-fraternity Council 4; Business Staff of Or- ange 4; German Club; Intramural Sports; Class President 4. ROSE LISTER Ottawa, Kan. .S ' ;)« n ish Delta Delta, Delta; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Home Eco- nomies Club 2, 3, 4; AV. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra 2; May Queen Attendant 4. DWIGHT PERKINS Richmond, Kan. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; T. N. T. ; Iiilramural Sports; Spanish Club; Wildcat Staff 4; Business Staff of Orange 4. Kawaii E. King Lackey M. Lewis V. Lewis Lister Meyer Miller Parker Perkins 20 ? % i.? CLASS of 1935 SENIOR CLASS .ir.AN I ' KIKKS Kansas CKv. M. . . l|iliii Clii Oiiii ' ' m; S|iiiiiisli Cluh; Imi ' iicIi Chili; (JiT iiiMM (lull: Cliciir; I.Milics ' t.liiiirlrl ; . . ( ' . A. .MAl; IN 1). I ' KU ' K liiililuiii Cily, Kiiii. IliKtitrii Qiiuyli- riii.iii; linihl 1. 2. :i : Spiiiiisli C liili. KOHKKT TIKiUXK (llallu ' . Knii. Musir K:i| ' |i:i Sif. ' iiiii ; (liiiir; (Iri ' licstiii ; Miiiul; T. N ' . T. ( iiai;li:s i;(ii.i,in niii; i:i; Fir,i,,nia. Kmi. EriiiKjmirs ■•111 Chi; S|ianisli ( liili 1. 2: ImtiiiIi CIiiIi 2; T. N. r. 1. 2, .). I ' rrsiili-iit -I: I lit laiiiiiiiil Sp.irls; V. M. ( ' . A. . ' ) ; (lass Tri ' iisiinT 4; Stmlfiil ( ' iiiiiiiiissioii 4: IntcrKiatcriiity ( ' iinncil 4: Oihiihi ' Stuff 4; (IiiUl ill ' I ' lic Hills ; Twci ' dli ' s ; (ills ; Uncle •liimiiv . MIl.DKKl) SKA ' ION Kansas City. Mo. fli tsirtfl Kflllrtttinn Alpliii (III Oiii. ' fra; (JiTiuaii Cliili 1. 4: V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. I. 2. :t. 4: B. I . A. A, 2. 4: Wildcat Staff 4; May l ' ' rlc 1. 2, 4; U Cliili; Class Yin- I ' residciit .1. XIKCIN ' IA W ASIIHlltN Tnprka. Kan. Sjnrrti t iiaylo I ' nidii; Stndi ' iit CuiMMiissioii ; . W. (. . . ; .May (, iii ' i ' n .Attcnilanl ; I ' lcmli (liili: IIimiii ' Ecu- iiiiiiii -s (lull; I ' riiliiiiiliiiii ' Icaiii; T. N. ' { ' . .IKXNIK STi; KNS Xiiilaml. Kan. .M.XKIAN W HlTli Kansas I ' ity. Mo. Hiiqlist, Kniilish V. . . A. 2. :i. 1; V. W. (. . .; ( Imir 2, .) ; ImpiuIi ' ' ■' ' i ' l ' Alalia; . W . C. A.; 1. N. 1.; May Queen (lull :!. 4: -It (lull 1. Attfiulaiit. CdKDON S. TlldMI ' SdN, .IK. Ital,l«iii City. Kan. .Idi; WU.N ' KH Kansas City, Mo. .hut null ism Hunimss Aiiiiiinifilrntion Delta Tail Didla; Hakrr (lriiiii;i ' Staff 1. 2. . ssiiriato Sifiiiia I ' lii Kpsilnn; T. X. T. ; Assistant Business Kililcir . ' f. Kilitiir 4; I ' lcsiilriit T. X. T. Clul) . ' I; Maiiaficr of Orange . ' t ; Business MaiiagcT of ( tiange I III raiiiiiral .Spurts. 4; lutraiiiural Sports. rcli ' i ' I ' liorne I ' ri.v N ' andevi ' r .Slaton W ' lishliiirii . li ' rli M. W hit. I iMiiipsun Wilner - ' 1 CLASS of 1936 ttml ] DQkeJ] JUNIOR CLASS .TANK ADAMS St. .Tdsrph, M... Delta ' Delta Delta; iMencli t ' lul); lioiiic J ' A ' uuomies (lull; V. W. C. A. BERYL BAILMV Siniiifrfield, Mo. Speech Delta Delta Delta; Y. V. ( ' . A.; V. A. A.; Clidir; WikU-at Staff; Spaiiisli t ' luli; Fieiicli t ' lub. XOKJIAN BALI. MdtlicmdticN Sigma Plii Kiisiloii. Oneida. Kan. OHNILLIO ALBKKTSON I ' arscins, Kan. Kajipa Sifjnia ; Kudtliall 3; Basketball :i ; Parsons .Innioi- College. UrSSKLL BABKLKY Baldwin City. Kan. Kjieccli Baker Players, President :i ; Alpha Psi t)niega ; I ' reneli Chili; Clioir; Sniulav School Cabinet. UKNE AMY ' X Kansas City. Mo. Hiixiiirns Adm in int ration. Kapiia Sigma; Orchestra; T. N. T. ; Intramural Sports. DOROTHY BAYXK Kansas City, Mo. ; .s '  ( ' .s ' .s Aduiiiiixtratioii Delta Delta Delta; Kansas City, Mo., .Tunior Col- lege I; Secretary of lOpworth League Cabinet 2; Choir 3. il.lLLlCR ANDKHSOX Kansas City. Mo. I ' lii .iical Kdnriitiiiii Zeta Chi; Footliall i. 3; B Club; liitrauniral S|iorts; Spanish Club; Y. il. C. A. President 3; Wildcat ' Staff; ICpwortli League Cabinet; Class Piesidcnt 2; Prohibition Club. ELIZABETH BEAMER AVondliine. Kan. Kiiiiiisli. Delta Delta ])elta ; Epworth League Cabinet 2 ; French Club; Y . V. C. A.; Freshman Commission. . nHTIS M. BETTS liioloi if Harvevville. Kan. BOBICRT ARMSTEONG Kansas City. Kan. Journal iff III Zeta Chi; Sjiorts Ediior of Oiangc 2: Sports ICditor of Wildcat. HELEN BLACK Kincaid. Kan. Sorioloff! Oxford Clul); T. N. T. ; Peace . ction Committee; Fi-cnch Club; Evening Choir. Adams Ball Albertson Barkley Amyx Baync oo Anderson Beanier Armstrong M. Betts Baile Black CLASS of 193(5 JUNIOR CLASS rrliiiv :i; liitiiiimirnl S|iiiiiH; Kditni- nf WiM- lat : Oian ' i ' Stuff 2. :! : ICvriiiii}. ' (liipir 1 ; liiiiicl 1. IJdIil ' .iri ' IIUNNKI.L l- ' iMMkf.Ml. Kiiii. Hiisiiirs.i . ilniiiiislriilii}i Zctii Chi: Cliiiii- K ' 3. ■■. iiTiii:iii Cliili: (,)iiiirU4 : : Drliati ' :i ; I lit i:iiiiiir:il S|M rts: I ' i Km|i|im Di ' ltii. l-l;. . ( II.K ( I.AKK I ' aiil.- X ' allrv. Okla. i:,i!ilisli Delta Drlta Delta; I ' l ' eluli (lllli; ll ' iiiie lOecillulllies CIuIp; V. V. ( ' . A. LAL ' KA H( 11 111 I Alina. Kaii. (,)iiaylo I ' liiiin; Oicliestia 1; Clinir I. i ; I ' n ' sliiiian ' (■( ' )iiiiiiissi(iii; V. W. I ' . A.; Stmli ' iit ( niHinis inii Hl)15K.HT K. BOWF.KS Wlieeler, Trs. IlioloilH ' iii ' l ' h mi ' ti ' !l Zcta Clii: liitraimifal Spdrts: Tresideiit .it Siinaay SeliiHil Cahiiiet :! ; I ' .veiiiiif; t ' liiiir 1. 2. -i. ALBKHT liKA.MHlJ ' : Hixturn Oxforil Cliili: I ' . X. ' 1 ' .; r ' iuiis • ' !. I ' ldorailu. Kan. (eiitialia. Kan. MiKlAM ISKAIN .Iniiriifiliitiii Alpha Chi Oniefia : Assc.eiate Kilitnr ,.f ()ian re :i : Wiinieii ' s Sports ICilitor , i (:iaiij;e :! : ■■Wildcat Staff :); Orehestfa: W. A, A.; l ' ' reslinian Cnni- lIlissidM. UVC.U BrXTKX Towner. Colo. HimiiiisK Aihiiiiiislniliiiii iiml .IniiriHilisin Zeta Chi; Spanish Chih 1. 2; T. X. T. :! : Class See- .l. XII ' ' . (l)X(ll ' ;i! Vates Center. Kan. Delta l)(dta l)(dta; Kreshniaii Coinniissioii : Y. W. C. . . . ■: Choir 2. :i: Spanish Chili 1. 2, :i : Home Keoiioiiiies Clnh 2; Kveneh Chih I: ' iee-Presiileiil of Stiulent Coniinission :! ; Class ' I ' ri ' asnrer 2. III ' II.I ' IX DAi;S( llXI-;i; f ' offey iUe. Kan. Jourtifllisni Wihleat Staff; liaker t)ranj;e; 1 ' . X. 1 ' .: V. W . C. A. DOROTHY DAVIKS Coffey ille. Kan. Itrfini ' il ics . lplia Chi Oniej. ' a : ( ' ■ifle. i lie .Innip r Collej;e I. 2: . W . ( . A.: Spanish Clnh o ; HakiT I ' layers. S. M DI ' .KI. ■.r :v Chi. Ualdu in t il . Kan. .loYCK 1)K . 1.L i:,i.ii:sh lpha Chi Onie M ; ( hoir :! : l- ' reneh CInli ;i : William W.mhIs Colle. ' e 1.2. Ijiiiniell Clark Hooth Coiipcr Bowers Daoseliiier Hr.-.mhU ' Davics CLASS of 1936 JUNIOR CLASS mittee: Sunday School Caliinet ; College League Caliinet. GLADYS DOWNS Pharr, Tex. HiisiiicsK Adminifitrntioii Zeta Tau Al|ilia: Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, ;i; Fresliinau Coiii- inissiun; Panhelleiiif 2, 3; Glass Treasurer 1; Choir 2. ;i ; Sjianisli Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Ladies ' (.hiartet; W. A. A. ERNEST K. ELLIS Maysville, Mo. Btmiiiess Admiiiistrdtion- Class Vice-President 2 ; Intramural Sports. ESTHIOK FOX Kansas City, Kan. Zeta Tau Alpha; Wildcat Staff: French Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Cluli. LUCILE FRIES Baldwin City, Kan. Freiirh Delta Delta Delta; French Club; Home Economics Clul); German Club; Y. W. C. A. -IRGIL FRY EiOIEL Herington, Kan. Hii.iiiwss Admiiiistnition Delta Tau Delta; Class President 1.3; O.xford Clul) 1: Inter-fraternity Council. President 3; Spanish Club; Intramural Sports; Student Commission 3; Proliibition Club. BERTHA EWING Hobbs, New Mex. Biologii Quayle Union. President 3 ; Spanish cluli ; W. A. A. JIM FINLEY Stanley, Kan. Business Adniiuistratio}t Delta Tau Delta; Class President 2; Baskctliall 1, 2, 3, 4. Cajitain 3, 4; Track 1; Golf 3. KATHEKN Ft)KEST LAUREN OILMAN Baldwin City, Kan. Hiolomi tnid Matlicmatics t Hiayle Union; Frencli Club; German Club; Biology L. b Assistant 2. 3. JOE GLASSON St. Joseph. Mo. Business Arlministrnlion Kappa Sigma; Footliall 3; Intramural Sports. JANE GOODSILL Parsons, Kan. [[istorv Alpha Chi Omega; T. N. T. 3; Wildc-it Staff; Parsons .Tunior College. CIIA: 1I ' graham Baldwin City, Kan. I ' rc-Lii iv Zeta Clii; Debate; Class President 1; Student Citi- zenshiii League; Pi Kappa Delta; I ' reneh Club 1, 2. Downs Ellis Ko Fries 0,1 c; CLASS of 1936 JUNIOR CLASS . IAK(;AHKT CRAY In(lc|iciii|iMrc, Kiui. JourtHtlisin Alplia C ' lii Oim ' gii; Cluiir; Y. W. V. A.; Draiifii ' Stall; ••Wildcat Staff; Ioeli mml. KDTTll KKLl.KY Haldwin ( ily. Kan. Uoiiir Efouttmirs Y. W. C. A. raliiniM :i ; llonir lliiiin.nncs I liili . ' I; Kri ' Mcli dull li. Kl.lHiN KINC llusiiirss A it III i nisi ra I inn I ' ta Clii. Halilwiii Citv, Kan. OARLIX HAYF.S Wcllsvillc Kan. Ilislnrji mill Mimic Spanisli Chili; Orrhestia ; V. A. A.; Y. W. (. ' . A. C ' LAKKXt ' K IIOCH Alta Vista. Kan. i.s7oc,i Quavli ' L ' liioii; Siianisli C ' luli 1.2; Y. M. ( ' . A.; 1 ' ,vimi- iii ' f; flidir I; Oxford riiili ; Hand 1; Hi.il.i.i;y Lali Assistant 2. ;i ; Proliibiticm (lull I ' rrsidcuit ;( ; (. ' iti .eiiship League. VKRXOX HOUTS KcltliTtmi. Kan. Hioloi ji Zcta Clii; Intramural S|Mirts; Band 1. ' J. :i ; Sunday Sc ' liniil Cabinet; French Cliili. ( HAK; KlKKl ' . ri;U K Kansas City, .Mn. Itusiurss Aihniiiislriifiiin Sij ' uia I ' lii Kpsiliiu; Biisiiirss .Maiiap ' r nl • ' Wild- cat ; .Advertisintj Manajjer iif Draiijji ; I ' mliiliitiim Cliil); T. N. T. ; lliecrlcader 1, 2. H; Intraiiiural S|iiuts. YIKCIXIA MAM K l,i:i ' l ' h:K Caiucnm. Mc Ulli lish Zcl:i I ' au .Mjilia; T. N ' . T. :i ; Oraufrc Staff ;i. KSTllKI! L ( ASTKK Ilililr i cLuU|i. Kan. Illiitlic. Kan. Il(l. li:i; Ll.MlUKI) It II si III ss . 1 il III I It is I rill inn Ka|i|ia Sifiina ; t liuiit ' l •J. :i ; Cluiir; 1 lit rainiiral S|i(irts. CLARA .IOHAN :iN(J Baldwin Cily. Kan. .l « irm(i(ic,s ' Fresliinan Ciiininissidii ; V. A. . . 1 . •i ; ■. W. C. . . I. I ' lesident 3; Assistant Libia ii:iii 1, 2. :i. i:i) VAI{l) : |()i;iilS Lu K in K:insas city. Mc l rinunii irs l)(dt:i Tail Didta; ' 1 ' . . ' 1 ' .; (Irrnian Club; Intra- luiiral Simrts. Orav Hav. ' s Ibicll H itits .liiliannin Kcllc Ki.ig p Kirk|iatrick Klc|i|ier . 25 . LaiicaHter Liinbird Ldve CLASS of 1936 JUNIOR CLASS ■. '  i l.s- l Di ' lta Delta Di-lta; Y. V. C. A. Link ' Kiick, Ark. MAX MAiri ' lX Hcixio. Kun. I ' Inisiral Edwiil ioii MV1!()X K. XKl.SON Balilwiii ( ' i(v. Kan. Kappa Sigma; B, V . A. A.; Orange Staff 2, :i ; riniMr ,u,d Mnthmmtios •WikU-af Staff; Class President 1, :) ; Golf 1. 2, . ' i ; Ti-acU 2; H Chili: Tnlraimiral S|i irts. (Juaylo I ' niiin; Student Cciiiiniissiiin ; Spanish Chib; Hand; Intramnral S[icirts. MAKCU ' KKITTK MAXFl KLl) (larden City, Kan. DOKOTllV OGO Ottawa, Kan. Journalism Ifintori Delia Delta Dcdta ; Orange Staff ,3; Y. W. C. A. Phi Mti ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, :! : Freneli Club; Home lOi-dnciniies Cliili; Class Secretary 2. VIRCilNIA : n :SSKCAR Kansas City, Mo, KKiii t .v.s Ailiniiiislriitioii Didta Delta Delta; T. N. T. ; Spanish Chili, Presi- dent ' A; Class ' I ' reasnrer 2; German Chili. NKVA OWEN Hiolofiii Phi .Mil. Coiineil Grove, Kan. .TAMKS PAKADISK Baldwin City, Kan. LESLIE MILLER Baldwin City, Kan. Ilisfoiti PhjIKtvii Sigma Plii Epsilon; Track 2. . ' i ; Intramural Sports; Sigma Phi Ejisilon; Intrainural Sports. O.xford Club. . lailin Mills Maxficdd h ' sscear M. Nelsu Owen L. Jliller Paradise 26 ' ' - ■' ■- ' CLASS of 1936 JUNIOR CLASS M AUIKTTA KKICSK Kansas City. K;i limit ritiliti; Drill D. ' lla n. ' lta: I ' lciidi Cliilj; ■. W. C. A. I.I 1 IS Ni; i()N ' si ' i:i;i! ( Is iwalmiiir. Kuii. filitloifi Delia Ian Di ' lla; . M. ( . A.; Class iiv I ' irsiil. ' nl ■2; liiliaiiiiiial S|ioiIs; C.-iiiian Cliili: Wilili ' iit Stall ' ; T. . T. .1 AMi;s FRANKLIN IMCKTI TS I ' aisuns, Kaiis. Ilisl iri Kaii|ia Sj ' Mia; Fnotliall.i: Intruiinual S|,uits; I ' ar- l,( IK l-.N i; W I I.I.I AMS K lg.Tt.,n. Kan. sons .luniiir Ciilli ' j;i ' I. ■!. I ' .inili.sh (,liia li ' riiiiiii. MAIMOKIK HICKF. ' I ' TS I ' aula. Kaii. l- ' nijtish Alpha Clii (liiict;a: Clidr 1. :) ; ■. W. C. A.; I ' .]!- IIAKnl.D MKXii I Isawatoii.iiv Kan. wiirtli Lcatiiii ' Calilni ' t ' 1: Lailii ' s ' ( liiartct. ( ' In misl rti Ka|i|ia Sii;iiia: I iiliaiiiiiral S|i(irts. li;S. CKOUCK lU ' KNS Olatlu ' , Kan. S pii nis}i Zcta Tail Alpha: T. N. T. ; Spanisli Cliili: V, W. C. i;i.D()N I;1D1.KI! Vatrs Cent.T. Kan. . I ' n ' shnian Cuniinissiun ; Wildcat Stall ' ; linsimss Ail iniiiiyt rti linn rii ' iicli Cliilj. .SjirnM IMii l ' |isiliin; Fniitljall . ' ! : I ntrainnial Spurts. Ki-esi- S I Iff I- .1. Hii-kftts L. ' illi MI8 . 1. l;ic-krtts Vinihf; llni n Xfiillfi . 27 CLASS of 1937 t.Citilll SOPHOMORE CLASS RUTH ANDREWS Kansas City, Kan. 8ociolog!i Zeta Tau Alpha; T. N. T. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 2; W. A. A. Treasurer 2; Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; lee Bound ; Pillars of Society. CLARENCE BARKHURST Paola. Kan. Hiisinefis Administration Choir I, 2; University Male Quartet 1, 2. DENA RAE BINGHAM Blue Mound, Kan. English Quayle Union; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Sjianisli Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 2. ISABEL BURR Dodge City, Kan. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Commission; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; President 2 ; T. N. T. 1 , 2. CAROLYN COLLINS Wellsville, Kan. English Quayle Union 1, 2; Secretary 2; French Club 1; Christian Comradeship Circle 1, 2; Vice-President 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Finance Chairman 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. JEROME CROSTON Sajmlj.a, Okla. Ilistoni Zeta Chi; Golf 1,2; Intramural Ba.sketball ; Frencli Clul); B Clul). LUCILLE DACK Clierryvale, Kan. Public i chool Music Alpha Chi Omega; Class Secretary 1; Freshman Commission President; Spanish Club 1; Fine Arts Department President 1; Y. W. C. A. 2; Accom- iianist for Male Quartet 2; Choir 2. CLINTON DAVIS Business Administyation Kappa Sigma; Spanish Cluli 1. HELEN DOHERTY Business Administration Bethel, Kan. Baldwin, Kan, Kansas C ' itv, Mo. JANET EWING Hist on A ] ] n Ciii Omega; T. N. T. 1,2; Y. W. C. A. 1,2; W. A. A. 1; Spanish Club ]; French Club 2; Home Economics Chil) 2. JAMES E. GLAZEBROOK Mathematics Zeta Chi; T. N. T. ; Oioir. Kansas C ' itv, Mo. Gavnett. Kan. MARGARET GRUMMEL Enc Iish Alpha Chi Omega; T. N. T. 2; Sjianish Cluli; Y. V. C. A. 2; Icebound ; The Ghost Train . FREDERICK HEINE Kansas City, Mo, liusiiK ' ss Administration and Matliciuatics Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Basketliall 1, 2; Varsity Fcjotball 2; Track 2, CHARLES HOLLOWAY Osawatomic, Kan. EnglisJi Kapjia Sigma; Intramural Basketball; French Club; Icebound . Andrews Barkhurst Bingham Burr Collins Croston Dack Davis Dohertv J. Ewing Glazebrook Grummel Heine Holloway 28 CLASS of 1937 SOPHOMORE CLASS |)(l|;(IIIIN 1.. II( 0 KX ' I ' liiirkii. Kail, I- ' inilish Alplia t- ' lii (tim ' «xa: S]iaiiisli rlult 2; I ' i ' csliniaii Cciiii- iiiissiuii; V. V. f. A. 1. K AYMl ' N ' l) 1 . lUIHHl ' .LL Vinlaml, Kan. arsit Track 1, 2: IiitraiiLiiial Haskctliall ; l ' ' .M ' iiiii;; ( li,.i ' r I. -2. I ' Al ' LIXK .TOHXSOX Kansas City. Mo. Kiii l ish 7.i-X:i Tan Alpha; French flnh 1: Ocnnan (Inh 2: . A. A. 1 ; Women ' s Kilitor of Oranjic .1. I.I;L. X1) .UlXI ' l.S Kansas t ' ity. Mo. Iliohxiil Zeta Clii; Pi Kapjia Delta 1. 2; faliinet 2: Y. M. ( ' . . . 1.2: Caliin.-t 2. LOUIS E. LYTLK W ,lNx ill,-. Kan. liusittrsfi Aflmhiistrfitiim Delta Ian Di ' lta ; Kiench (Inli; . I. t. . . ' iee- l ii si(lrMt ; I 111 I ' anini ' al S]torts. . ll. M.MO M. l;(,ir l;l)T Ital.lwin. Kan. Zeta Tan Alpha ; Treasurer of Kreshnian (onMiiission : liaiKl 1. 2: W. C. . . 1. 2: (ieriiian Clnli: Home iM-onoiiiies (Inli; Tons of .Money ; Cradle Son}; . i:i)riTl MAKTIX llo ie, Kan. l.s(o l Alpha ciii ()iiiet;a; V. . . . . 1 ; Choir 1. 2; T. X. T. 1 : Y. V. C. A. 1.2; -Crailh- Smif;, .TOE MeCL.VY Itsawatoniie. Kan. liiisiiifss . ilniiiiislrat init Kappa .Sifiina : Class Treasurer 1 ; Class I ' residi ' iit 1 ; Intramural liaskel hall ; .Stiiileiit Commission 2; ■Mr. I ' iiii I ' asses Hv ; ••Tons of Monev. AXKL KIXXKAK ictoria. li. C.. Canada I ' lC-Foicsli-ii Zeta Chi; Freiieh Cluli 2; Intraninral Sports; Blue Ghost. KUXDK LAWREXCE Hntehinsrm. Kan. Stirit)hit tl I ' hi .Mil; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2; Band 1. 2; dreliestra I : Cernian Cliih 1 ; Choir 1. 2. DALE LrXSFORD Kansas City. M... 1 1 II si II I St: Adniiiiistratioii Delta Tan Delta; Choir; Inter-Kraternity t liiiirh Conniil; T. X ' . T. ; Intramural Sports. KOBEKT MiKlXlJ ' .Y llislinil Cherrvvale. Kun. Leavenworth. Kan. .lOHX F. MIT( HELL Hllsillf ' ss A it in ill i si nil inn Kapjia Sipma ; • ' !{ Cliili; Class President 2; Traek 1.2; Tntramural Baskethall: Sunday Si-1 1 Presi- ileiit 2; Chiiri ' li Cdiineil 2. CHAKLi:S X1;AL Cainelt. Kan. Iliisiiirss Ailiiiiiiislriiliiiii Zeta Chi: French Chili 1.2: Tre:i-.iircr 2: Class Sec- r, ' lai 2: Iiitr; lal Haskclhall; Orchestra 1.2; Hand ' I. 2. IlooVPIl Lvtle Horrell .Manpiardt .lohnson i;. .Martin .loiies Mil lav Kinnear .McKinlev 1 ' .. La«rem ' t .Mili ' liell Lnnsforil ( . Xfiil 2S) CLASS of 1937 SOPHOMORE CLASS KENNETH NKAL l),«l t - t ' ity. Kan. lliisiiiPKn A dm ill inl ratiuii Sifriiia Plii I ' liisildn; X ' arsity Focitball 2; Iiitriuinn:il BiisUctliall; B Cliilj 2 ; ' SihkUiv Sclimil Sccirtaiy 1: IC]i vcirtli Iji ' agiic Scciotarv I; I ' loliihiticiii ( ' lu ll X ' icc-l ' rcsiiU ' iit 2. FKANCICS LYNN NI ' lLSON Baldwin, Kan. ninlorii Qnavle Uninn; Pii ' sicU ' iit 2; Student C ' lPiiiniissiun Si ' c- rrtaiy 2; Y. W. ( ' . A. I, 2: S|ianlsli Chili I. 2; ICvoniiiff Cliiiii ' ; llistciiy Liliraiian. : IAKIH r OLIX ' l ' lK I ' acnia, Coli.. Soriolo; ! Alplni Chi t_ i)K ' ia ; Sjiaiiisli (luli; l- ' irncii Club; Y. Y. C. A. EDITH I ' ARKOTT Kansas City. Mn. jKt llisjl nclta IJidta Delta; Spanisli Clulj 2; Freneli Cluli President 2; Clnjir 2; ■. W. C. A. 2; St. .Iose|di •Tunior ( ' (dlejje 1 . CWKXDOLYX RICKLEKS Tiny, Kan. liusiiicsN A (J in i II ist rat ion Zeta Tau Aljiha ; V. A. A. 1.2; Seerotaiy 2; Class Seeretary I; Class ' iee-Presi(lent 2; Y. W. C. A. I. 2; Freneli Chili 1,2; Viee-President 1. . KI)ELLF lU ' NDLK Oveilironk, Kan. Kiiiiliah. Plii ilu; Clidir 2; T. N. T. 1,2; S|ianisli CUili 1. 2. icDdAK spack: ian Hiohiijn Poniiina. Kan. PciuKina, Kan. .MAK(4AKKT P. USHF-K IliNllll-jl Zeta Tan Aljilia : Hmue lu-.mi.niies CIuIj; X . W. C. A. •lAMKS WALTKHS l!and,il|di. Kan. I ' n- Lit If Hand; I nt i :iniur;il li.isket liall ; (ihost Train. EAKL WKBB Baldwin, Kan. ChrniiNt rji Zeta Clii; Y. M. C. A. 1,2; ' iee President 2; Band; Oreliesti ' a; lutraniural Sjiiirts. I ' KSULA C. WHITK Seranton, Kan, Zeta Tau Aljiha ; Spanisli Club I. 2; A ' iee-President 2; V, A. A, 1,2; Basketball Manager 1 , 2 ; Y, V. C. A. 1,2; Cr;ulle Scnif; . (iFPALD F, WHITLDCK Kldoii, Mo, liii}h)i i Intramural Basketball; T, N, T. 1,2; (ieinian Club 2; President 2; Student Chnieli Cnniniissidii 2. .MAKIAN LonSE WILLI. VMS Baldwin, Kan, Itnntiatii-s Pbi Mu ; i)rebestr:i 1, 2; Panludlcnir 2; S|i:inish Club I. 2; T, N. T, I, 2, IRENE il, WILSON Fred.uiia, K an. Specrh Zeta Tan Alpha; Y, W. C. . . 1,2; Program Ciinimit- tee 2; Epwiirtli League 1,2; Fir.st ' iee-President 2; Chur(di Cunneil 2; Hcime ICnmnmies Club 2; Siianish Club I, 2, K. Xeal Usher F. Xelsim J. Walters Oliver Webb Parnitt U. WhiU ' Hirklefs l nndle Spaekman Whitloek M.WiUianis Wilson 30 . CLASS of 1938 HAltOlJ) AI.I.KN I ' rr Mnlii Tni.k FRESHMAN CLASS ( ) I ' i ' lti ' Diik. I iin. I,i:. ll 1.. liHOWN Sprint: Hill. Knii. ' ( l sirttt Hflllftt I itnl Al|.liM (hi lliii.-a; Kicncli Cliili: T. . 1.; W . A. A. I ' li ' iisiiiilou. Kail. Ml. . I.IU (1.1 K1(pN Zfla Tan l|.lia. Kansas I ' itv. .Mn. ( ) ft hriHik. Kan. (■. HI, . . lKlilNl ' . It UN: If x.v . I il in iiiisi itl I iiui Kapli.i Sifinia ; S|ianisli I ' lnli ; I ntri- Kialri nil Cimn ( 1 1 A H M S ( ' ( Ih ' l ' .M.W rll; T. N. ' 1 ' .: I nl ranmial S|hiiIs. Itiisiiuss- . ,hii iiiisliul inn Kiij ' | a . ' ij nia ; 1 nl laruural HaskiM liall. i; i:i!Krr H.Wr.V Unmscm. Kan. Ailrirt isimi .loHX ( (.Kl ' M.W OMM-liiook. Kan. Hin iiirtrin; Halthvin. Kan. Al.liKirr U.VKHK Kansa.i lit.v. . 1... ltnsi,tt ss 1 finiinistnifiitn Zi ' ta C ' lii; Kiiutliall 1; I nt raninial S|hiils: TniMT- , ,,■.■■... sitv Ml Kansas Cilv un. ' smu ' stcr. ' • ' ■' . ' ' •;. ' ' Di ' lla Di ' lta Delta; .sinnilav S,-li..,,l (aliini ' 1: IVace CI.KO W. HKT ' I ' .S Ilarvcwillf. Kan. . itiini ( innniilliT i ■. W . ( ' . . . Hllsinrss . 1 dm in i.v ( inn C,)nayli ' Tninn. . IIKI i:i. DALKi: lial(l«in. Kan. KrciKXK H. HK.VCKNKV lin. linti.unc Kan. , ' ' ' ' ' ? ' ' ,., „ ,., , , ., . in.,,.,;, ,„„l l ' ,.lili,nl S,-i,„rr I ' • ' l ' l ' ' ■' = ; • ' ' ' ' ' ' ■( )nl,..s. ra ; Drlla Tan DHl,; (In.ir. ■' • ' ' ' ' ' •■• ■■■r. II.VHOLI) M. . ' ;( N Hl;(i . Stafford. Kan. .)K. X D ' ANKJXOX Muxii- I ' lr-.Miilir Kappa Sitjnia ; H.cnil: ( li clu-st ra. ■) ' . N ' . ' 1 ' .; ' I ' l ' iniis. • Inllirii ' . Okla. M. .MIfii I,, liiimn . Mn ' riiic (•Iift..n Kantii ( ' . Ciiffnian Barlic .1. Ciiffinan C. Betts ( ciniits Braoknev H. Brown Diilki y ij;inMi ■tt CLASS of 1938 M QMeJ] FRESHMAN CLASS JUNIOR OROX ' ES Maiikato, Kan. liuHliiefm Adiiiiiiistralion Ka|)]ia Sigma; Spaiiisli (. ' luli; liitraiiiural S|i iits; Fdothall. CEOLA GATfH Woodljiiie, Kaii. ' hifxiful Education Alpha Chi Oiiietia ; V. A. A.; Spanish t ' luli. ELIZABETH GROSS Kniflisli Spanish C ' lnh; Y. V. ( ' . A.; T. N. T. Osljurn, : I(] MARGARET DEAN Sndiin, Texas EiK lixh Delta Delta Delta; French Clnli; Y. V. ( ' . A. JANE DICE Tiipeka, Kan. English Delta Delta Delta; Orehestra ; Church Council; Pro- gram Committee Y. W . C. A.; Epworth League Fourth ' ice-PrBsiilent ; French Clnh. DOROTHY HANNEKEN Neodesha, Kan. English Delta Delta Delta; Y. V. C. A.; Home Economics Chill. CLAIR A. HARPSTER. JR. Hiawatha. Kan. li usin ess A d m i n is tntt it) n Delta Tau Delta; Choir; Male Quartet. CHARLES F. ECKERT Business Administration Y. M. C. A.; Spanish Clnh. Baldwin, Kan. Kansas Citv, Mo ilRS. ELDON KING liiologn W. A. A.; Tons of Money. Baldwin, Kan. ilankato, Kan, RUTH GARDNER Ih-funatics Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Clnh; Class Secretary 1; T, N, T, ; Secretary; Tons of Jloney ; The Gho.st Train ; Cup of Tea, ELIZABETH GARRETT Sedan, Kan, Journalism Al]iha Chi Omega; Orchestra; Band; Y, V, C. A; Orange Staff. ALFRED HENNINGl ' .R i u s i n CSS A d ni iuist rat ion Kajijia Sigma; Spanish CUih; Tiitramnral Sports, HELEN HERSH To|a ' ka, Kan. Srienrc Zeta Tan Alpha; French Chih; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. AliDEEN HOLMAN liurlington, Kan, H Hsin t ' ss Ad niinist ration Kappa SigULa ; Spanisli Chili; I ' ootliall I. Groves Dean Dice Eckert Gardner (Jarrett (iatch Gross Hanneken Harpster M, King . . 32 . . Ileiiningor Hersli Holinan M. tnteifa-- CLASS of 1938 FRESHMAN CLASS .lOSKI ' II C. . I NMN ;. IK. Ski liiiuic. Mi •)■.. I . „ T. X. ' [ ' .: llnlicslu ; I ril raiiiiirii I Itaskvllpiill. .lOSKIMIINK .loXKS riii Mil; ( l.i.ii ; I ' . N. T. (iM ' rliriiiik. Kiln, Ilii| kinK. Mil. i:i) . HITII .MAXWKI.L Hioliiiin . l|iliii Clii (Miii-Vii ; . W . (. A. .Miisii- ( iMiiiii:!!! ; Kansas Citv. M... w. . . A,; S|ianisli Cliili; tlMuiil ( liili. H(iv. i;r. .ION !•:. Itusinrss Atlni i iii,- t nl I ifin n mi .hnirnttlism Zcia ' ran . lplia ; Si ' iTi ' tai I; Kii ' nrli Cliili Nice- I ' l-csidi ' Ml : Cliiiir; W ! ( . . . ]J) j M -(!1XXKSS Skiiliiii.r. ' . Mo. SiK-iolnt i K.MMA CAKOLiXl , KALI! liaMuin, Kan. I ' l.i . lii; (lioir; (liTiiian Cliili; . W. ( . . . i I ' rar. ' Ein.lUnh .Viiinii ( .iMUliittri ' . . . . . .; ' I . . ( . A.; I ' .vrniiif; Cli.iii. ( IIAKI.KS MIIJJ-;H Raldwin. Kan. HKNHV V. KAl K. l. N . .IH. I.i iiMiivM.i tli. Kai ttusiiirsx (h-t iniizfititni Ka|i|ia Si(. ' iiia ; dnln ' sl la : T. N. T. w Ai;i;i: x. Minims Ti.pcka. Kim. Itusinrss A il in i nisi rut ion 1)1 NAl.l) 1,I;A( II lialiiwin. Kan. Zrla tlii; I nl raniiiral S|iiiits; V. M. C. A. i ' .Uftriiiil l n;iinrrrinti VIIJ,. I{I) IJSTKli Mtillii miilifs Ottawa. Kan. DK.VX NKWIUHV lUisinrss .1 il tni nisi ni f ion Mankatii. Kan. ,, ,. ... ,, ,. , . 1 I. 1 .1 11 ' 1 )i-lla laii Delta; . ' .anisli ( liili; I. N. 1.; Intra- |)f ta Ian Drlla; I at la innia I Haski ' tliall ; Siianisli , ,, , ., n , , , ' iiinial Baskctliall. ( lull. M viu;. hi:t lytlk lonif Kfitnomirs WrIIsvill. ' . Kan. DoXAI.D OSIioHX till si HI ss All in i nisi III I inn DrSi.tii. Kan. .(. .Idih-h K. .Iiiiii-s Kail. KlIllflllHIl Li ' ai-li V. I,i«li r M. UvtK- .Miiiiniii); Mavwi ' ll Mrt iiiiiiis C. Mill.-r . Ii.nls Xi-wluiiy 1). Oxliiirn .Cf CLASS of 1938 tCili QiS£;i FRESHMAN CLASS JANK USBOKNK (iariiott. Kan. liitniiicKfi Afhii iiiistrti I ioti Doltii Dflta Dfltii; jMcndi Club; Y. W. V. A.; UiicU Jiiiiinv . lilLLIK SIMI ' SON Ft. i.c vcinvurtli, Kan. Hinldri Zcta Tan Aliilia ; T. N. T. ; Y. V. C. A.: Spanish Clnli. KI.OVI) I ' OKTKK J)cUa Tan Delta: Track, Plcasantim, Kan. CLIO .MAY S.MITIl Musi,- Zcta Tan Alpha; Y. W. C. . . ; Clinir Kansa.s Citv. Kan. K(.)HKKT lUDOLI ' H AfJrcrl isiiif Kappa Sifinni ; Chciir; Basketball 1. Atehiscm, Kan. L. nOO ' KK KL ' l ' KKT. .TR. .Tnnetion City. Kan. Ilistorji and Xoriolofn Qnavlo Union; Band; Choir; .Male (,)nartet ; Spanish cinb; Oxfonl Clnli: Tons of .Monev. IDA KlU ' lORT Eiuflish ( )nayle Union; S|ianish Cliib. LOUIS SCHOLL Chciiii.ity! Zeta Chi. Junetion Citv, Kan. Kansas Citv, Mo. Kansas Citv. Mo DA ' I]) SICAMAN JovriKiIiam Delta Tati Delta; Class President 1; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer; Orange Rejiorter; Inter-Fraternity ( ouneil; E])wortli League President; Peaee Action Committee Seeretary-Treasnrer ; Footliall 1; ' ' ' ar- sity Track; Intram ' nral Basketball: Choir; :Male ,)nartet. r.OKOTHY S.MITH Connndia. Kan. Mnflinnfitics Delta Delta D(dta ; Home Keononiics Clnli ; Reporter; Spanish Club; Y. Y. C. A. .MAYWCOD SMITH Kansas City, Mo. HnxiiiciK Arlmiiiintration Sigma Phi K|isilon; Class ' ice-President I; Foot- liall I ; Trai ' k 1 ; Intramural Basketball. ALBICKT .1. SNOOK Topeka, Kan. Zeta Chi; Intramural Basketball; French Clnli. (JWKXDOLYN SOPKR Kansas City. Mu I ' ia Hf} Zcta Tan Alpha; T. N. T. ; Cheerleader; iSpanish Clnli; Clioir. LOIS STAATZ ' oodbin ' . Kan. Iiinh)f Jf . lpha ciii Omega; W. A. A.; Spanish Club. .T. Osborne Simiison F. Porter C. Smith Rndol|ih D. Smith H.Rupert M. Smith 1. Kn|iert Snook Sclndl Soper Seaman Staatz 34 LM:oi:ia . „.;.:,.a CLASS of 1938 FRESHMAN CLASS K. rill!VN I.onSK WKI.I.SIIKAI! Kiiil;i. nklii. IVIlJi Di ' ita Dilla; V. W , ( . A.; U. A. A. S. ' (irtar . (•|iiil..ii. M. KlIllKIlS CilV. Ml IIKHHKKI ' i:. SIOI TS Ifrliifioiis F.iiutatiini ( xf..r.i Clnl,: IM,a,-. , .,. ,,,„ , ,.,- Kltfllinh KI.ON •| ' (I|;|;I;N( i; Mciidni, Kmm. Sifinia I ' lii i;|.sil..ii; -W iMcaf Slall; (li.iii; T. N. Cliniiisliii ■]•■••■r,ins i.f Miiiii ' X. Zfia Clii; Hand; . M. ( . A. ( aliiiirl ; Sunday SidnH.l Caliiiu ' t; Kri ' iicli ( liili; liiliaiMural liaski-tliall. lu Til a(:ni;i: Social Sru ' liff „. , ,. III ' .I.KN W ll.l.l AMS l,.|a.ka. Kan. ,„,, ,,. , Lamar, (nln. T. N. r. ; IN ' ari ' Art ' ini ( ' Mniinittcc ; I ' rrni ' li ( Iiili; Siindav Sclimd Calihifl; (Imir; Oxl ' ciid ( Inli, Ihlta Delta D.Ua; T. N. T. : Kirurli fliili: V. W. C. A. KVKHKTT WAI.IKKS Clirmistrii ( t a atntnii ' . Kan. NlKCl.MA l;t III WlNir.KS liiil,.i.cnd. M T. .M. . iiniinillirs Delta -Ian Dell i : Inlianiniil lta kel ' ,all ; V. .M. ( ' . ;,,.,., .|-.,„ |,,i,„ . (;,,,.„ian (Inl.; -I.e I. A.: Oxford (lull. ' noHKinW W AI;1;1:N el ille, Kan. 1:|; (iN WIMIDS ltmlin ;ti.n. Kan. A. '  .s7i II II suit ss .1 ihninist i-fit itni Oniiyle I ' liiim: (lirislian ( ' i niraili lii|i (iicle Seen-- Kappa Siirrna : FiHitliall 1; 1 nt raimiral lta kelliall. tarv-Trca. ' -iirei-, .KiSl.l ' ll W Kl.l.INi; Kaii a ( il. . Mm. M . I; V .1 A. K Z Kl.SM A N llsa«al..inie. Kan. Mil tititnill irs Kmllish Si;;nni I ' lii l ' .|i iliin : S|iani li ( Inli; .S|ianif.li I ' lav ; ■. W. ( ' . . .: Hnnie l- ' .eiiriniiiie ( liili: Sjiaiiisli ( Inli; ■| ' . N. T. ( licir. Stotl.H Wcdl.sliear Tiirit ' iuT Wliitncv Wafiner II. William. v.. Wallet Winters Warren W)mmIk Welling ' Xflsmaii . 35 PARENTS ' DAY AND THE CLASS FIGHT Baldwin, Kansas, Chapel Period. Dear Mother and Dad : Gee, but it was swell having you up on the tentli. Some of the fellows at the house who have been here for five years saV it was the best Mothers ' and Dads ' Day ever. I thought it was pretty keen too, even if we did lose that Bill Jewell game by four points and we freshmen had to keep on wearing our caps. I hope you enjoyed yourselves. Gosh, Mother, I didn ' t think my clothes would get torn up so badly in that flag fight or I ' d liave made that active wear some old ones of mine. Some of those fellows weren ' t at all gentle the way they heaved each other out. The pants aren ' t torn much, but I ' m afraid the shirt ' s a dead loss. I ' ll send the pants home with my laundry for you to mend. Thanks lots for the stuff you sent along with my laundry last time. The actives got most of it, but what I got was plenty good. I tried to slip in without ' em seeing me but got caught. You know, they ' re a funny lot. They treated me swell when I first came here, but now they swat me for everything and are always borrowing my socks and ties. Just wait ' ll next year. That was some tugging I did on the sidelines, wasn ' t it. Dad? Coach said if I ' d work that hard in practice that I ' d make the varsity next year. Gee. I hope so. And if we play Bill Jewell I ' ll sure square up that 14-18 defeat. Dad, when I got put in the game during the third quarter I just thought I ' d bust. I knew then how you feel when you speak of ol ' alma mammy and the Baker spirit. I was sure proud to be wearing the orange. I nearly went mad when we made that touchdown so early in the game. And that was sure a pretty kick for the extra point. It really made me sick to see those Bill Jewel fellows pile up those three touchdowns. Oh well, we can take it. Wouldn ' t tliat tug o ' war have been fun if it could have been held across Lake Farm? I would have got a wallop out of seeing some of those daw goncd upperclassmen pulled into the lake. They ' ve dunked me plenty of times. They thought we ' d be easy marks, but we showed ' em. I g-uess the freshmen put all their energy in that event so just naturally poohed in the obstacle race and the flag fight. Didn ' t those fellows look cock-eyed diving under tliose mats and hobbling along in sacks? I ' ll bet if I ' d got put in that race we ' d have come out on top. But Coach wouldn ' t let any of us football men take ]5art in those events. Of course, we ' ve got to consider that the freshmen were pntty nuicli worn out from that tug o ' war or we ' d have come out O. K. Everybody just about deserted the race when Brownie and that big German police pup got in a scrap. Brownie ' s some dog. I ' ll bet he attends more classes than anybody in college. The other day he came right into chajiel during the speech. It was sure hard to keep from snickering. Some of the fellows at the house were stiff as a board after that flag fight. One of ' em on the bottom of the pile nearly passed out. I don ' t believe there was a whole shirt in the crowd after that tussle. I don ' t think the upperclassmen won that event by so very much. Boy, if I could have been in there. I ' m glad you like the girl friend. She ' s swell. I maj- bring her home for Thanksgiving. Gosh, I ' ve heard the courtship story of you two at Baker so often I could almost recite it myself. His- tory repeats itself. This is some old matrimonial ground. The fellows tease me a lot about tlie girl friend, but I don ' t care. I hojie you had a nice time discussing the good old days at the house and at the rece])tion. Some of those old boys just act like kids when they come hack. I hope I always get to come back for special days at Baker, and that the third generation will have some brains and j)ick Baker. By the way, I wish you ' d sort of pad my check for this month. I ' ve had an awful lot of un- foreseen expenses that couldn ' t be helped. I ' ll try not to run over my allowance for next month, but you know how it is, first one thing and then another. No kidding. Mother, I am studying hard, but I can ' t help it if some of the profs don ' t like me. I ' ll study harder, and you ' ll be j)roud of me yet, and maybe I ' ll make the varsity next year. Your son, DICK. . . 36 . . The Sport Spectrum i — - — VOLUME 1 AUTUMN, WINTER, AND SPRING. 1934-1935 NUMBER 1 BAKERORANGEMENSHARE CONFERENCE GRID TITLE TIE COYOTES liianuei- by liuliliiifr lljc lic:n icr. riiorc (lrMiij. ' ciiifM iils.i .s(ii|i|)c(l h lute- t ' liinr. i ' . |ierii ' Hct ' (l Toaclicrs t.. |irMi-ti( illy froiilwiinl (lii r ,, the i-iifiny mi llir Wildcats Down Four i ' ' ' ti ' i-ms. cxcciil fi.r tlic sioic after H-vaid liiii ' liv iiitcri ' i ' |iliiin a pHsts. Pigskin Opponents on a hlu,lu.,l Baker |,„m. Tln.ir f,,,Mil, lo.,tl,all srra,, f.,i.ml «. , rf J -. Baker Inst licr sccund |iif;,-.kiM Ira- I lie Wililcats iiuriT.iii. ' iritn the c-on- March lOWard Crown ,.„s „f tlie year t,. the Hueklmrst fri,„,e l..a,l l.v ,i|.settinK i ny pre- Hawks ill a scrap liattleil mit on the l aiiie fnreeasts to lake the strniij! With four vietories, one tic, and Koeklinrst field iiiuler the floodlifjlits. .Mrl ' herson Hiilido rs into eaiiip im four defeats, tlie Baker University The forward iiassiii;; of tlie Hawks t naness fiidd in their s( ml eon- (di ' cii finislied the 1!):!4 footliall sea- jiroved too inueli for tlie Kansas team fereiiee victory of the vuar. A lilocked s.in, the most successful gridiron sea- and after scoring ' two tomdidowns, punt late in ' the fiiiiil ' ipiarter l.roke son the Wildcats have enjoyed since ., tie scuc and lir..u;. ' hl Baker vic- Ut2H. as co-idiiiiii|iioiis of the Kansas torv Collefre Athletic foiiference. CONFERENCE TOTALS i V.,.,- continued their chainpion- Dnly seven lettermcii answered Team W L T Pct. ship pace hv downing Ottawa, their loach ]•:. S. List urs call last fall, Baker 4 1 II .Mdll traditional c.mference eneniv. for the and it was around this nucleus of ex- K. Wesleyan 4 I (I .SIMI lliird straight league win. iii a home- perienced men that Listoii liad tlie .Mcl ' lier.soii :t I I .7IMI cniuing game liefore oiu ' of the largest liiige task of liuilding a team of for- ( ' , of K i i I .. iiiii croHcls I ' vcr to attend a home grid- midalile calilier. However, with tlie Ottawa I 4 II .21111 ir.ui liattle of the Wildcats, who many men from last year ' s sipiad and Bethany (i . i II .111111 came from hehind in thi ' third ipiar- a xvcaltli of new material, the Baker Icr to win the fracas. inciitcM- managed to wlii]) into sliajic the Bakerites wciil down on tlii ' short The Coyote eleven from Kansas a cliampionslii|i ti ' am liy the cud of end of the seme. Wesleyan set the Bakerites hack a the season, a large order for any man. In the second week in Octohcr. thi ' notch hy handing them their fir.st Tlic green Baker team started off Wildcats connlcii ' .l their first con- conference loss of the season. It was the season liy losing a grim, iiiudily ferciice win of the gridiron season this game that lioosted the Wesh ' yan battle to the Warrenshiirg Mules on when they overeaine an early game, team into the (diampioiiship race and Missouri soil. The Wildcats hcluned thrci ' point lead to down the College imiile tliem co i-haiiipi.nis with the thcmsehcs in a liJL hly conimcndalile of l- ' .mporia l rcsli lerians. The Wildc.its, CO-CHAMPIONS OF KANSAS CONFERENCE FOOTBALL .VIio e are pictured the miMiibers of the V. - Baker I ' niversity football stpiad, cti-chiinipions of the Kansas Ciiiifi ' i ' - enie. Tliey are, (left to right I top row: .Smith, (Hasson, .Seaman. Sidney, Heine, Zeiiller, Neiil. HoUister. ,Sfc(iii l row: Coaeli V.. S. IJston. Daxison. .Mbertson, llenninger. Woods, Karrow, (ilirlst, Karlie, (oaeli ;. S. Bretniill. Bot- tom iiiw : Urown, Carlcton, Dissingei. Bell. Ilaskin. di ' nkins. :ro es. Hickells. IIoIiiimii. . nder.son. 40 THE SPORT SPECTRUM Autumn, 1934 Another defeat was dished up to the Oi-Kiigemen the following week, wlien the Cardinals of William Jewell overeanie an early Baker lead l).v a sure-fire jiassing attaek and won the hattle by a four point margin. This was Baker ' s second defeat at the hands of Jewel in 17 years. .Again invading the state of Mis- souri, the Wildcats travelled to Mar- shall this time to fight a long, tough hattle to a two-touchdovvu deadlock with the ' ikings of Missouri Valley t ' oUege. The Bakerites overwhelmed their o|iiionents with yardage, liut fai led to (mtscore them. Taking an easy game from the Bethany Swedes, Baker finished her footliali season in the triumph of a co-cliami ionshiii of tlie conference, shared witli Kansas Wesleyan, after the Wildcats had run their percent- age to .HO(l by making the Swedes their fourth conference victim. The Coyotes from Salina ]iroved to be the only conference foe tlie Orangemen were unable to defeat. Four Orangemen Win High Gridiron Honors Haskin and Brown; Holman and Heine are Selected for All-star Teams Sam Haskin, stellar Baker footliali nuiu, was chosen as center and caji- tain of the mythical all-Kansas Con- ference football team selected Ijy the conferenc e coaches recently. Kenny ALL-STAR CENTER Sam Haskin, athlete, scludar, gen- tlenuin, bv far the most valuable [dayer on the Baker squad this year. He never varied from his hard, clean, ipiiet efficient type of play. He Avas all-conference center and ea))tain. Brown, Baker guard, also rated the Ivonor of all-conference selection as a first team giuird. In the second team selections. Baker placed two men, this tinu ' a lineman and a back. Fred Heine re- ceived a tackle position on the sec- ond team selections, and Ardeen Hol- man was ]ilaeed at fullback. There was little doubt as to the choosing of Haskin or Brown for all- conference first team honors. Haskin has ]dayed a strong, steady, consis tent game the whole season long. He has really been a .second defensive fullback beliind the rather ine. ]ier- ienced Baker line, and his ]iassing was unerring in its accuracy. Brown was not spectacular, but the small amount of yardage gained by op]ion- ents through his position in the line gives unite testimony to his effec- tiveness on the gridiron. The first team consists of Merlin Pettey, Ottawa, and Leonard Wig- gins, McPherson, ends; Merrill Hards. Kansas Wesleyan. and Lester Daugh- erty. Ottawa, tackles; Virgil Baer. Kansas Wesleyan, aiul Kennetli Brown, Baker, guards; Sam Haskin, Baker, center (cajitain); Gerald Barker, Ottawa, ipuirterback ; Sidney Smitli, Kansas Wesleyan, and Russell Carpenter, McPherson, halfbacks; and Bcrnie Hinklc, College of Km]ioria. fullliack. The second mythical eleven found .1 representatives fi ' om Kansas Wes- h ' van, 3 from McPherson, 2 from Baker, 2 from College of Emporia, and 1 from Bethany in its ranks. Heine and Holman were the two Bak- erites who won recognition on the second team. Heine was a strong num on both offense and defense. Pipping through the opjionents line on defense was his chief delight, es- pecially when 1k ' could sjiill a few haught.v opposing linemen on the way. On offense, he took his num out w itli neatness and a de|iendable regu- larity. Holman was tlie chief bat- tering ram of the Baker liai ' kfiehl. Wlienever the going got tough, es- jiecially against a goal line defensi ' , it was Holman who was called upon f(U- a few extra yards, and he never failed to deliver. He has been called Baker ' s freshman touchdown king. Witli four men thus especially liiinored, and the entire football s(Hiad lionored by the co-championsliip, linker has just finished the most suc- cessful grid season since the days of Kci-niit Lange.  if Irish Aerial Attack Stops Baker Wildcats Kans, s City, Mo., Oct. 5. — Two forward ])asses and a 05 yard run s])elled 20 points and a 20 to 1.3 de- feat for the orange-clad Baker foot- ball team here tonight as the Rock- POWERFUL GUARDS ImI IJissinger, (top) a strong, ag- gressive, never-say-die num, who pro- mises to go ]ilaces next year, Kenny Brown, a ])owerful bulk in the middle of tlie line and an all-conference man. hurst grid machine clicked well be- fore a crowd of 4,000 fans under the lights of Bourke field. The first score came early in the game when, after a 30 yard march, the Hawks completed a !)-yard pass over tlie goal line for the counter. On the kick-off, the Orangemen took the ball on their own 22 yard line anil fcmght 78 yards down the field to tie the score. A 22-yard ]iass, Schrey to Farrow, brought tlie tying cimnter for Baker. Farly in the second quarter, after recovering a Baker fumble. Chine of the Hawks managed to sift through for a Ori-yard run and another 0- pointer. Murphy added the extra point. The third Rockhurst score came later in the same ]ieriod, when Oramlieh fli]iped an 11 -yard pass to Murphy, who crossed the line stand- ing up. Murphy again added the extra point. Ill the third quarter, an 11 -yard toss, Albertson to Farrow, across the goal line, added points to the Baker total. Farrow made good the extra point making the score 20-13. Aulumn, 1931 THE SI ' OKT SPECTRUM 41 Twenty-Three Awarded Letters This Year ith Only Four Losses By (uaduation Prospects Are Bris ht For a Strong Bid In Kansas Pigskin Circles Next Season STAR BACKS RETURN -™ ===.. witii lii of 2:i U ' tnT.m-i, n.t.u-..in- HUSKY, DEPENDABLE iK ' Nt yt ' iir t(i fifilit for ] ( ! itiiiiis mi ] v r.i: cditioM of till- liakiT muI MNii ' liiiii ' . |ir(is|ii ' cts for aiuitlici ' icm- tiTcm-c -]iittii|iioHsliip ti ' iim arc cx- ci ' 1 ' iliiif. ' ly favorabli ' , (Irspilc till ' loss liy ;:ra(liiatioii of four pigskin stars. nf the s |ua l mcinlK ' rs ri ' turiiini; Mr l car. 1(! cariicd tlu ' ir first llakcr K ' ttcr tliis yt-ar. and S of tlu ' sr siMi ' cii arr Irosliiiu ' ii. Only oni ' man oM tlic cntirr sipiad ()n liis fourtli Uak.M- footliall ■■!!•• tliis ,-.ir. lie is la ll(dlistcr, cnil. Ilaskiii, renter, and Karrow. end, won tlieir tliird Haker football letter, wliile Anderson. Clirist, Selirev. and Urown worked onl tlieir second award this year. Seven stellar liaekfield letternien ill retnrn next year with only (■hrisl. sliifty safety man. out of tlu ' Wall rarryin;; Inisiness. Twelve line- men will I ' eturn to liattle for the ild ' ats with three of this year ' s lellermen missin;;. They are Hollister, llaskin. and Karrow. Iliflht Ijaekfield men earned letters ihis year. They are: (ilirist. 2 years. i|iiarterliaek : Kicketts. I year, cpiar- Icrhaek; - nilerson, 2 years, fullhaek ; llnlman. I year, fntlliaek; Seannin. 1 vear. fnllliaek; Sehre . 2 years. fnliliack; Smith. I year, halfback; .MlHTt.sini. 1 year, halfbaik. Linemen who lettcreil in football this year are: Hidlistcr. 4 years, end: Karrow. :) years, end. Zeidler. 1 year, end; .lenkins. I y.-,ir. end; (Masson, I year, tackle; Heine. 1 lear. tackle; N ' eal, I year tackle; Carleton. I year, tackle; Hell, I year. Iickle: Woods. I year, tackle ; Hrown. 2 years, ■, ' nard: l)issin . ' ' i . I year. ;:iiard; Haibi ' . I year. ;iia c I : Croves. I .xeur, guard; llaskin, ;{ year. !, ceii- ler. .Max Hollister. (t.ip) tonr-letter end. who plays a steady, unspectacii- hir type of ball that ruins opponents. . rdeen llobnan. I ' indin;;. crushing;, backfield fniy with plenty of drive. GRID INSTRITCTORS Pass Brings Victory Over C. of E. Gridmen Coaeh l.iston, (left) finisliinf! off fourteen years of sui ' cessfnl cnachinn with a confei ' ciK ' e champion football team. Coach liretnall. veteran track (• laili and mentor of reserve iiniterial. Farrow Scores on Toss From Alberlson to Brins; Total to 6-3 I Mi ' intlA. Kax.s.. Oit. 12 — Over- coming: an early ame. three point Ica il. the Haker Wilibats scored a tiMichdown in the thinl piarter of a loiiuli j:ridiron battle lii-ri ' this after- noon to defeat their st ronj; confer- ence oppoiM ' nfs. the Collej;! ' of Km poria. tl ;t. Karly in the fray, the I ' n sbytcr ian ' s ri|. ' hl half ilropped back and booted a plai ' c kick belween the bars from thi ' l, ' yard lim-. Kiphting an iipliill luittle iigHJiiHt thin nerirp nd- vanlap ' . the Hakerites were ery busy in the first part of thi ' pune in pnt- tiii); up an effi ' ctive ilefense a).Minst tin- I ' liemyV passing; attack. flow- e cr, in the third ipiarler. the Wild- cats put ovi ' r the winnin); si-ore. Till ' Haker sii ri ' came in about the nildille of the piM ' iod. when . lbertson flipped a l. ' )yard pass to K:irrow over the f. ' oal lim ' fnnn the S-yard line, alti ' r the pi;;skin had been aii- anced to lliai position from mid- licld. I. ate in the last ]a rio l. the Kmpor- ians prc ' sented a scorinjr threat ill I III ' foirn of a drive to tlii Haker H- a ril line. Iinl I lie ditn;jer was re- nioMcl when .Smith intercepteil all enemy pass and returned it to the il!l yard line ' . The entire Haker team performed widl rliroii(;lionl thi balllc. Wildcats Turn Back McPherson Bulldogs Anderson Stars as OraiiEjemen Win Second Conference Victory, 13-7 li.MiiwiN. K. Ns.. Oct. I! — Baker ' s W ildcals a lded  second scalp to her lonference record here this afti ' rnoon by npsettiiif; many pre };aine fore- casts to take the .Mcl ' luuson Hiill- do;rs into i-ainp by a score of l. ' t-7. Miller .Vnderson was the star of the W ' i bleat attack, as lie ripped (lironirh the Criinsoii line time and ajrain to make consistent };aiiis anil stack up the yardage for the Oraiifre- nu ' ii. lie alsfi ditl a good job of punt- ing for the liome t ' ani. Kirst siiiring Id I was drawn early in Ihi ' game when. aftcT ad- aming the pigskin Til yanls down Ihi ' gridinm. the Wildial line opeiieil up ' ' l l ' i nd till ' iliminntivc pile driver back, . nderson. plunged Ihrongh that hide to ring up the first Haker score. Karrow maile the kick g 1. Soon afti ' r. tlie Hnlldog safety laught a Haker punt in mill fiidd and sifted through the entire Wildcat eleven to cross the goal and. as the kick was good. cvcniMl the count at 7 all. In the seidiid cpiarler. two serious scoring threats wen- stopped short of the goal by a ib ' termined Haker defense. The .score reniaineil knot- ted at 7 all iliiring the secoinl and third ipiarters and until late in the fourth. With three inJiiiiles of the game left. Kred llciin ' . lifoot 4 ' iiK ' li tackle, blocked a pnnt and Karrow fell on the loose pigskin in the I ' lnl zone to mill li poitils to the Maker scoring column. . fter gaining the ball, the Hulldogs went on a passing spree that was i tul ] ed short at I he final whiolle. 42 THE SPORT SPECTRUM Autumn, 1934 BACKFIELD ACES . j i ' L_.- lliller Aii(U ' rscii . (tup) siiimU, low- luiiiiiiif;. liard-oliarging fuUliaek and a lieaiitiful punter. Oiville Albert- son, an accurate jiasser and valuable man on interference when the occa- sion demands. Wildcats Drop Tough Battle to Wesleyan Salina. Kans., Nov. 2 — Sufferinrt their first conference defent of the reason, the Baker Wildcats (lro|pped from undisputed possession of the conference footliall lead here tonifjht. by virtue of a 7-11 defeat at the hands of the Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes. The entire first half found the two teams battliufj ferociously hack and forth across the gridiron with neither eleven making any ajipreciable ad- vances because of the stone w ' all na- ture of the defense tactics of iM.th groups. The Coyote grid machine coulil not pierce the Baker defense successfully till late in the final quarter when, after a steady march down the field on off tackle smashes. Swift tossed a touchdown pass to Lobdell from the ir)-vard line. Swift converted the Fighting Baker Wildcats Defeat Ancient Rival After Overcoming Ten-Point Early Game Advantage HOLMAN CROSSES GOAL LINE TWICE Favorably Doped Orangemen Fail to Click in First Quarter, While Blocked Punt and Field Goal in Second Period Gives Braves Wide Temporary Margin BAt.DWiN, Kans., Oct. 2G — Bef(ne the largest crowd that has witnessed a gridiron battle here in recent years, the Baker University Wililcats came from behind to down their long-stand- ing, bitterest conference rival, the Ottawa Braves, by a score of 14 to 10, here this aftcrnixm (Ui Ca aness field. Although doped to win the battle from the start, the Orangemen were off their game in the first (piarter and tlie Ottawa eleven outplayed them in every department of the game. However, the second period was an entirely different story. Al- though the Bakeritea were on the lower end of the score, they seemed to have awakene l from their first ]ieriod lethargy. The first score canu ' in tliis sec- ond quarter when Barker ' s e lneated toe lifted the pigskin over the bar from the fi-yard line. In very short order, a blocked Baker punt was re- covered by Elder who crossed the goal line to ad l a toiudidown to the Ottawa score. Barker executed a second perfect kick for the extra jioint. A varied attack by the Wild- cats this tinu ' carried the ball into the shadows of the goal posts only to fail on a fumble. Soon after this, a short kick and violation of fair catch ruling by Ottawa gave the Bak- erites the |)igskin on the 4-yard line. Holman carried it over from this ]ioint in two attemjits. Farrow add- ed the extra jioint Ijv a perfect place kick. A daring fourth down jday execut- ed by the Wildcats just inside the Ottawa 2. ' ) yard stripe in the third cpiarter resulted in the winning touchdown when Holman again broke extra ]ioint and the scoi-e was 7-0. Wesleyan. Baker started a late aerial attack in an attem|it to overcome the Coyote ' s 7 point advantage but the final whistle caught the Wildcats in jiossession of the ball in midfield. Earlier in tlie half, however, Holnmn ]ilaced the ball in scoring territory bv a 47-vard run. SPEED AND POWER I ' rcddy Christ, (top) slick, elusive, spi ' cdy safety man who uses his head as well as his feet when iilaying the game. James Kicketts, stocky, liulky liackfield blocker and pass receiver par excellence. loose, after charging through the tUtawa line, and crossed the goal line standing up. From this point on, the Ottawans began to throw jiasses with aban l- oned des])eration. Several hair-rais- ing tosses were executed by the Braves, but they gave up all ho])e when Haskin intercepted a long pass, and Baker had jxtssession of the oval thnmghout the remaining few min- utes of the game. Autumn, 1934 Baker Outgained in Total Grid Yardage A rdininisitr sunirriacx ' of t lit ' Xiiiil  ;;(■iiuiihcil in thv liakcT lontliiill scMsoli sliiiws lli;il ;lltlliiM;;ll tlir (lr:iii;. ' i ' iiu ' ii wi-iv () il aiTH ' il in tiilal yanliifjc, tlii ' V scinvd tlu ' I ' Xiict niini- iiiM- iif tiiucliilouiis llial llifir ii|i|inn I ' lits (lid. Tliis si ' i ' ins tn |ioirit In tlir I ' nct tliiit till ' Wililcats tiHik licttcr ailvaiiltiijc of llu ' ir o|ii ortiinitifs to score llian ilid their op|)oMents. Also. tlic siinunary shows that the liaker iles were nioi ' e piofieieMt on tlie seoi- inj; of iHiinIs after tonehdowTis, whili ' the W ' ilileats also weri ' oiitstandiiif; in the faet that they were assessed less than half the Tintnher of penallii ' s snffered liy their o|i|ionenls. ' I ' hi ' snnunary is as fidlow s : liaker Opp- Yds. fiained serini Illlil 147. ' ) Yds. lost serini 1 Hi ' 204 Total vds. {iiiined I 722 2(l. )l) Kir-st downs 88 8ti Passes eoniplete 59 41 STURDY LINEMEN '  • ■' ' 1 THE SPORT SPECTRUM Yds. giiiiied pusses (i(ll . )7. ) I ' asses ineonip. and inter, . ' i. ' i ill I ' nnt average :i. i ;i 1 I ' einiltic ' s HI 42 ds. lost peinilties 1 il. ' . .•(. ..■| l ' ' nrrildes 21 1 !l l ' ' nrnliles ri ' eovered 17 2:1 liloeki ' d |innts ;t :i ■ron didowiis 12 12 I ' oints after touchdown S C ' I ' ot.il pidnts S(l M ( lairies w on 4 4 (ianii ' s tie.L | 1 It m Baker Downs Swedes To Take Conference Crown Cinched When Wild- cats Push Over Lone Score To Win. 7-0 l.i.Nnsiioiic;, Ka s.. ov. 211 — . 7-ii ietoiy o er the lieth.iny .Swedes here this afternoon lircaii;lit the Haker I ' niNersity Wildcats the co-cdianipion- ship of the Kansas eonferen e. This is their- first jiridiron cdianipionship since I1I2S. Kansas Weslcyan ' s Coyotes are I ' o-lnddcrs of the lli:!4 rid crow?). The Oranfjcnien, «illi dope heavily on their side, were never in f;reat fi ' iir of hisinj; this afternoon ' s fracas, althonjrh the Swedes did threaten to score in the second perio l and ad- arn-ed the oval to the K-yard line liefore (hey were stop[)ed. Outside of this one scorini; threat. ISaker domi- nated the play, (■specially in the last half when they had possession of the hall practically all the time. l{akei s lon( touchdown came mid- way in the third (piarter. After an e chanf;e of |iass interceptions. Al- hertson tore around right end for . id yards. Molman on successive pluntres crushed his way to the 2-yard line from where he scored the champion- ship touchilown. Karrow ' s exper- ienced toe lifted the liall ne;itly Ije- Iweeri the uprif;hts for the extra point. Interstate Fray Ends In Hopeless Deadlock Baker Aerial Attack Gains 200 Yards Hut Fails to Break L ' }-L ' } Tie Score Maksiiaii . . l( .. N ' dv. Ill — (lainin r a total of :t7!) yards to 1!HP lor the local team, the Haker Wililcits sue (•ceded only in scorinj; 111 pidnts to match the 1 . ' 1 points athered h - the .Missouri ' alley ' ikiii . ' s. in spite of the fact that the Oran ;cmen made 111 first downs to 4 for the ' ikinf;s. . II four touchdowns of the jiainc came in the first half. The first Mis soiiri ' allcv counters came in the 43 STRENGTH IN LINE .loe Classoii. I top I played foothall three years Itefore he ' tt a letter. That t | f perst ' verance shows up rennirkaldy in his playing. Kldon Zcidlcr. pinkthat( lied end. who will he holding down a regular position next year. (ieiie Karrow. (top) his sensitive loe made good eight of twidve point- after-t(ni( hdowii plays. Kred Heine, tall, heavy, tackle who rushes every pass and kick of the enemy and Idoeks an occasiomil punt. initial (piarter on a long, spoctacular run whi(di hrought the hiunecom-ng crowd to their feet. The other ' ik- ing score came on a similar play in (he second period. Hotli liaker touchdowns were push- ed over in the seciuid canto. With Schrey and .Xnderson tossing 11 of 111 passes accnrat(dv. the Wildcats ad- .ince(l evactly 2IIII yards via the air route. This passing threat e(anhined with the line plunges of llolinau and Amieison kept the Itakeritcs persis tenth in the shadow of t he goal posts. Finally, Molman plunged through for the first liaker liMii hilow n. and a few minutes later. . lherlsou charged across the line inr another il pointer. The seiMMid half found lioth teams gaining W(dl in mid-field Inil meet- ing strong defense when they ap- proached scoring territory. This game was similar in many re- spects to the grid scrap hetwceii these two scl Is in l!l. ' 2 when the hatlle WHS f(Higlil out here on the X ' ikiiig griiliron and the result was the same. — a 1.1 to l:i tie. THE SPORT SPECTRUM Winter, 1934-1935 J cieiit gnu id ' scoring record Freddy juard. etti- liolds liis man ' s the near-nothings. (41irist, small, fast-thinking md fastest man nn the team. Bakerites Win Slow Battle From Ravens At(1iixsi x, Kaks., Dice. 20 — The Dakei ' Wildcats fi(]m Baldwin. Kans.. staged a strong second half come- liack lierc toniglit to defeat tlie St. Benc licts Ka ens liy a si ' ore of :VA to 2(1. ' I ' liis was the secimd game of the coint season for tlie Oi ' angemen, and tlieir first victory of the year. Tlie first lialf ' of the I ' jattle was ratlier slow with the two teams alter- nating in taking the scoring lead, and at the half. Haker was trailing bv one poilll, 12 to I 1. In th. ' se -oiid half, the Wildcats awakened to the fact that they were in danger of losing a haskethall game and |int on a scoring spurt that added 22 ]ioiiits to their total in the second [period while the Havens only man- aged to add H more to their score to liring the final reckoning to .■).3 to 20. with Baker on to|i. Leo Sclirey led the scoring for the victors, totaling . field goals and one free throw. Beiser was second with S points. Ichabods Fall Before Baker Scoring Machine ' I ' oi ' EK.v, K. . ,s., Jan. n — A strong defense matehed by an effective of- fense gave the Baker University Wildcats their first court victory over the Washburn Ichabods in sev- eral years here tonight in the Iclia- bod field house, as the Orangemen scored ;i4 jioints to 21 tallied by the Blue team. These two teams have not met on the court since two years ago, wiien, in a two game, home-and-home series, the blue-clad Ichabods took the Baker quintet into cam]) with two decided victories, one of them by a 10 |ioiiit margin. Baker broke the jinx here tonight, however, and from the first, there was little doubt as to the outcome. The game started out slowly with tlie victors showing little of their peiit-u]) power. However, they man- aged to keep the highly resiiected Ichaliod team in its place. Early in the second half with Ghrist leading the attack, the Wildcats began to pull steadily away from the Topek- aiis. till by the end of the liattle, the Bakeriti ' s were enjoying a K) pioint lead. (Jhrist led the Baker offensive men with II points in the scoring cidumii. Heine was second with 8 pidiits. lieiser and Finley each scored 4 ]joints. and Albertson added 2 points while he was in the fray. MULES WIN COURT TILT WAUuEN.smui:, Mo., Dec. 21 — The Baker University Wildcats quintet dropped a rather slow, ragged, tyjii- cal e.irly .season basketliall tilt to the Warrensburg Teachers team here tonight by the decisive score of . ' ST to 21. Although Baker scored most of their points in the first lialf. they were trailing I!)-I2 at the midway point of the game. In the second lialf, the Mules scored I iS (loints to !) for Baker to bring the total to :i7-21 as the final whistle blew. Heine and Beiser led tin ' B;iker scoring. Baker Avenges Past Warrensburg Defeat Bai iiwiN, Ka. s., .Ia.n. !) — A large i-rowd filled Taylor (iymnasium here tonight to witness the avenging of an early .sea.son defeat as the Baker Wildcat quintet took a hard, fast battle from their former victcns, the Warrensburg ilules, Xi to 20, This was the season ' s first defeat for the strong Missouri team. Tliev led the Orangemen only once, when they began the scoring with a free tos.s. After that, Ghrist. Baker cap- tain, led off a Wildcat .scoring spree which continued with unabated regu- larity till tlie half. Jlost of these scores were long shots tossed with unerring accuracy through the hoop by the hard-fighting Sclirey and elon- g.ited Heine. The Teachers ke]it in the running vith free throws during the Baker scoring rally, and the local team had an f- ' ])oint advantage at half time. Ill the second half, Steiner, left- handed forward for the ilules kept the Bakerites on edge with his un- canny shots, while Sclirey contributed several valuable pidnts for the Wild- cats. Finley blocked many set-ups as the Teachers staged a desperate rally late in the game. Both teams ]ilayed fast, hard bas- ketball, and the result was problenui- tical till the last echo of the final whistle ended the frav. Orangemen Victorious In Eleven Cage Tilts Baker Completes Heavy Sea- son of Twenty-one Court Engagements Baker University ' s liCi.-) basketball quintet, with the termination of the I ' redimia game with the College of Em]i(U ' ia five March 11, completed a heavy cage schedule of 21 court bat- tles, which included some of the strongest basketball teams in the Middle West. The Wildcats met the fi e other conference sehoids in two games each to coiii]dete the conference schedule. In these encounters, the Orangemen split the results, winning five of the league liattles and losing five. The Bakerites handed defeats on the court to the College of Em]M ria quintet twice; they trounced the Bethany Swedes twice, very decidedly; and the Weslevan Coyotes tell victim to the Wildcats once. On the losing side, Ottawa and McPherson each downed tlie Listoniuen twice and Wesleyan scored one win over the home team. Out of 1 1 non-cmiference c;ige bat- tles [larticijiated in by the Wildcats, (1 resulted in victory for the t)range team. The first game of the season found the Bowmans of Kansas City taking the Wildcats, but two games with the St. Benedicts Ravens jiroved decided wins for the Baker team, as did a two game, honie-and-home ser- ies with the Washburn Ichabod five. A similar two-game series with the Warrensburg Mules was split with a win and a loss for both teams. The annual two game schedule with Kock- liiirst also found the Wildcats win- ning ime game and losing one. Winter, 1934-1935 THE SPORT SPECTRUM 45 Bakerites Victorious by Last Minute Goal (Juear ' s Toss Breaks Tie With Presbyterians And Wins Battle. 29-27 IvMI ' IIIClA. I A.NS,, I ' kII. 2 A Inllf. ' , line liaiidrd slu.t liy Hill C iiriir, liakiT foiwind. },M i ' tlic Halilwiii Metho- dists ,1 llnilliiii; 1 | iinl ictcirv over till ' CipIIi ' i, ' ! ' Ill ' l ' ' .rii|H ria liaskcti ' i ' is liiTr tiinif;lit. li. M snir. ' , i 2il-2T. ' I ' lic I ' riipiiriiUis liiid just riiiifr ii|i llircr ciirisci ' ulivr fjoiils troiii till ' field tci draw ewil witli tile W ' ildents lit ■J7 all. « lien with 1 . i seemids nI playiiij; time reniainiii ;, l tuear ttiss- I ' d his ijaine-wiiiiiiiii. ' basket. .Mheitsiin drew first lihiud fur the ( )raii :emeii anil HeiseT ' ' s free tusses siMiM |iiit the Hakerites iiilu a (i-|ioint lead. lloweMT. at half time, the two te.ams liad aihaiieed to a 1 :t to i:t dea.lh.rk. Baker eame hack str ' onj early in I lie seeoiiil half, hut the Kinporiaiis soon knotted the eoiint afraiii. With ■2 anil ' {, minutes to |day. the Liston- iiien were leailiiif; 27 to 21. The Km- porians idosed the f;a|i with three rapid field •foals, ami the situation was prepared for (,)iiear ' s speetaeiilar. ' aiiie-H iiiiiin;. ' flip. This was the si lid eoiifereiiee win for the Wildeats this season. This ietoiy puts the Haker team in fourth plaee on the eonferenee ladder with a pereeiitajie of .. ilKI. The oraiii;e- elad team has lost to the Mel herson HiilMo rs and the Dttawa Hraves and defeated the Hethany . Swedes and the I ' linporians. Iliiiloiph and Iteiser led the Haker Miiiiiif; eoluinn with 7 points each. viiile .Sehrey. t iiear. I ' inlev. and . - liirtsoii also eoiitrihuted. Heine fail- ed to seoie as he was taken from the ;ranie early with 4 ptM si nal fouls. Wildcats Take Swedes In First Loop Battle Haiiiwi . Ka.ns.. .Ian. 12 — The oran;;eihiil ipiintet of Haker I ' liiver- sit ti ' oiineed their aneient oppon- ents, the Kethany Swedes, here to- liiffht on the Itaker eoiirt In a one siileil haltle wliiih teriniiiateil with the seiiretioard rejjisterin;. ' a .Ml to 14 victory for the home team. Kotli teams played rotten hall tlii ' oii} lioiit the entire (fame. Neither i|llilitet played the ' ai f wliieh it was eapalde. In spite of the uneven perforinanef of the Wilileat five, they had very little tronlde in taklnjr the Swedes into eamp and rin;, ' in ' up their first eonferenee vielory of the season. The Norsemen sueeeeded in si-itriiip only I points from the field, the other In points of their total eoininir via the eharity toss route. lieeause of tile raf. ' ;. ' eil eharaitei of the fjame. hotli teams fouled many times tliroiiuhoiil the entire Ijattle and hoth eoaehes attempted lo work out hetter eomliinat ions It usin ; I ' MM-y man inaihilile. However, no lomhinalion for either team seemed to hriiif; the liaskeleers out of their slump. Heine led the liaker seoiiiif. ' with 7 points. Si-hrey and lieiser tied for seiomi honors with , ' ! field jroals eaeh. Tonifjlit ' s vielory put the Bakerites into a tie for the eonferenee lead with the .MelMierson and (Mlaw.i ipiin- tets. who have eaeh won one eonfer- enee haltle and lost none.  • ♦ • LOSE IN SCORING SPREE Ml I ' llKllsoN. Kans., h ' Klt. 1. — The Mel ' herson Biilldoi;s dealt the Baker I ' liiversity Wildeats a hard defeat here tonii;ht when, after hoih leaiiis staffed a terrifie seoriii;; spree, the liiilldoffs mana ' . ' ed to li.dil a I point lead at the final whistle and to win the fraeas 4!1 to -IS. After jraiiiiiif; an early leail with their eiistoniary stroiifj lieifiniiiiii;. the MePherson warriors led the Wild- cats ;i2 to 2. at half time. Koiils and their resultant free throws were the ileeiilini; issue in the hattle. The Bakerites sc-ored 21) field froals and only H free tos.ses, while the Bulldoirs made irood 18 iroals from the field and 1. ) charity tosses. . lhertsoii was the hest all round plaver for the Wildcats while Sclirey and Heine aided him in the hea v sccirinc. ' whic-h totaled -IS points for the (lranc;emen. •  • • HAWKS TRIM LISTONMEN Kansas ( irv. .Mil. .Ian. 2!I — . rather rafrcjed court haltle ended here lonielil with the Baker rni ersitv oiiinlel Irailincr heliind the ' Hoc ' khurst Hawks to the liinc of :i7 :i2 as the final 1, ' uii sounded. The frame was a liitterly fc.iii;hl contest from hejiiniiinj; to end. With Schrev and Kinley on the sidelines lieeause of injuries, the Wildeats iin idxereil a new s iuf threat in Or xille . lhertsiin. who led the seorinj; eoluinn anil shanil hii;li scorini; lion ors with Kred Heine. They hot h scored III points. • • • • BOWMANS ARE VICTORS Eight Baker Players Will Receive Awards l-j;. ' lil liasketeers, two of them sen- iors, will reeei e Baker liaskethall B ' s at the end of the school year 111 the final chapel. They are .luiiieH I ' inley, Kred Christ. Drville Alliert- son. Hiidolf Beiser, Bill ( iiear, Leo Schrev. Uolieil Iviiclolph. and Kred llcin.- ' . Kinley and (IlirisI lia e played their last i. ' anies for Baker, as they are liotli seniors. I- ' inley is receiviiif; his fourth liaskethall letter anil Christ his third. Both were steady, relia- Ide. cool-lieaiied players with Hpi ' c l and a •; 1 eye for the basket. . lheitsoii. a junior, iM-eame the lust offensive fiiiard on the team in his first year here. Hohert Biidolpli. I he other new man. a freshman, made crood account of himself whenexer he siilist it uled at c-cnter for Heine. Heine. Sc-hrey. Beiser. and t uear are all receiviiii; their second letter. Heine consistently frol the tip. (,)iiear was till ' hest floor iiian. Beiser and .Schrev scoreil heavily. SCORING THREATS Baiiiwix, Kans., Dkj-. H — Baker ' s ha.skethall i|uinlet ilropped the first frame of their I !i;U;t. i court schedule here toiiifflil to the Bowinans five of Kansas Citv, Kansas, hv a score of 2- to 15. ■(hville .Mhert.siiii, Itop) who, late in the haskethall .seiisnii. ilevelopeil into a (!iiard of the hi ihest ealilHT. Kred Heine, lifiiiit ' 4-ini ' li center whn f. ' ot iniist of the tips for Haker and scored many goals. 46 THE SPORT SPECTRUM Winter, 1934-1935 Coyotes Defeated in Third League Victory Albertson, Beiser, and Schrey Lead Scoring as Baker Downs Wesleyan Baldwin. Kans., Fer. h — Bakoi ' s Wildoiit quintet added a tliird vic- tim to its string of vanquislied eon- terenee scIukiIs liere toniglit, wlieii tlie Orangemen downed the liard figliting aggregation from Kansas ' .Vesleyan, . ' ill to . ' i4. This vietory hoosted the local team into tliird place in the conference standings and lowered the Coyotes to fourth. Watson of the visitors opened the scoring with a free throw, but the ' ild( ' ats almost immediately toiik charge of the sitnation and scored so effectively that they enjoyed a 22-1. ' ) advantage over the Coyotes at the midway mark. As the second half began, the Wes- terners begun to hit the hoop with long, high shots wliidi wei ' e good most of the time. This rallv carried them into a 1 -)ioint leail which Fin- ley, Qiiear, and Albertson wiped out with their flips from the field. Beiser and Albertson set the scor- ing pace for the winners with Id ])oints each, while Duerkson anil Lob- dell took first and second honors in tlie losers scoring. Qiiear and Finley ]ilayed stellar floor games for the victors, and Heine ])layed comnienil- ably till he was removed on fonls. Free throws were the deciding fac- tor of the game, as the Wildcats rang lip 10. while the Coyotes dropped in S charitv tosses. Both teams scored i;! goals from the field. WILDCATS DEFEAT IRISH FLASHY FORWARDS Baldwin. Kans., Feu. 1H — After collecting a string of 7 coiisecntive collegiate basketliall victories, the Rockhurst Hawks lost their eighth game here tonight as the Baker Wild- cats gained revenge for an early sea- son defeat by downing their oppon- ents 29 to 20. Baker ' s Wildcats seemed to have come out of their tem])orary slump which resulted in the loss of the ilcPlierson game last week, for they ]ire.sented a formidable attack and a strong defense which gave them an 8-i)oint lead at the half time whistle, when the score stood at 10-8 Baker. The second half found the Liston- men cautiously holding on to their 8-poiiit lead, with the Hawks ado] t- ing a wild, rough game to attem])t to break the Wildcat balance and scoring advantage. They succeeded only ill gaining 5 jioints on the Baker- ites before the battle ended with the local team at the top of a 29-26 count. All Opponent Teams Chosen by Wildcats Barker Unanimously Selected Captain of First Team By Orangemen Bill ( )iiear. (top) unassuming, a quick thinker, a de|)endable man. and an excellent floorman. Kudy Beiser. a so]ilioinore star, was the high-point man of the squad. RAVENS LOSE TO BAKER Baldwin. Kank.. Fkb. 12 — A ratli- er erratic quintet of Baker Wildcats defeated the Kaveii five from Atchi- son here tonight. 2(1 to 22. for the sixteenth win of 17 games played be- tween these two sidiools in the past 1 2 years. The Ravens took a 3-]ioiiit lead earlv in the battle. Both teams liegaii to slowly ] ile u]) the scm-e until, at the midwav point, the local five was ahead, 1. ) to 12. With only 10 minutes of playing time remaining in the second half, the Ravens knotted the count at 17 all. However, a short Baker rally iced the game away for the Wildcats, and the battle ended with a count of 20-22, favoring the Orange squad. t i BULLDOGS WIN BATTLE Baldwin, Kans., Feb. 1 . — A daz- zling first half attack by the JlcPher- son Bulldogs proved too much for the Baker University five here to- night and after a determined but fu- tile effort to overcome the early lead, the Wildcats dropped this important conference game, 38 to 30. An all-opponents basketball team selected recently by the Baker liasket- liall squad named Gerald Barker of Ottawa University as the only unani- mous choice for any one position on the first team, and also chose Barker as captain of the mythical five. With Barker at a forward position, the Wildcats voted Steiner, left- handed Warrensburg star to the other forward ]iost on the first team. The other three positions were filled by three McPherson stars, lleyers, lanky tip-in artist, was given the center ]iost. while .Tohn.ston and Binforil. stellar guards, won the other two ]jositions. The secmid team selections made by the balloting of the Baker men put Herrolds and Pauls. McPherson court aces, at the forward positions. Brown, Kockhuvst, was given the center post, and Murphy, Rockhurst. and Wick- lund, Varrensburg. were awarded the two guard berths. Great difficulty was encountered in the voting as to the ranking of the iqiponent stars in first and second team divisions because of the exceed- ingly high caliber of the material available. These ten men. selected from (Hitstanding teams of this sec- tion of the country, represent the cream of the basketball crop. Baker Quintet Again Turns Back Ichabods Baldwin, Kans.. Feu. (i — With Baker ' s elongated center. Fred Heine, starring both offensively anil defen- sively, the Wildcat quintet swept to their second consecutive victory over the Washburn Ichabods this season by a score of 32 to 2. ' ) here tonight. ' The Bakerites jumiied into an early (i point lead wlien Heine scored a goal from the field and Beiser soon added 4 charity tosses. With the Ichabods playing their second team most of the first half, the Wildcats ran the score u]i to a 10 to 7 advan- tage at the midway whistle. In the last half. Heine. Baker cen- ter, did much of the scoring and was mostly responsible for the retaining of Baker ' s 9-]ioint lead u]) till the closing minutes of the battle, when it was cut to a 7-]ioint lead as the game ended. 32 to 25. in favor of the Orangemen. Although the Topeka team attemp- ted to play a fast, whirl-wind type of game, their shooting was rather wild and mostly ineffectual. Winter, 1934-1935 THE SPORT SPECTRUM 47 Revamped Baker Team Swamps Bethany Five Replacing Heine at the Center Position. Finley Stars For Orangemen ABILITY AND HEIGHTH l,iM)sii()i! ;. Kans., Kkh. 2;i-- itli liiii Kiiili ' V. ( ' li ' i ' iiii si ' iiiin- jjuiinl. sliit ' ti ' d to tile t ' ntt ' r positioii In rc- |ilii( ' llir iiijiiriMl Ilciiii ' . UakcrV (Hiiiifii ' live si ' Vi ' ii ' ly ti ' iiunicd tlii ' Hi ' tlianv Swcdi ' s 44 tn 17. lirrc to iiifxlit ill !i Kaiis:is ( ipiifiTi ' iicc liiitllc. Fiiilry. Hi ' iscr. and (jliicar laiif; ii{i I ' ii ' ld finals fur an rally li-|piiinl li ' a l, licfiiii ' till ' Swrdrs had sci niiicli as tiiiu-liril tin ' liall. Fiiini tlit ' ii (in. tlw Wildcats tocik tliiiifis t ' airlv i-asy. uciikiiiij llic hall in idosi ' fur nmsl uf tlii ' ir sihits. ' itli lli ' iiic iinaldi ' to play. (oai-Ii I.istiiii airaiifli ' d a new lini ' iip willi (jliii ' ar anil HfisiT as fnrwards. j ' inlcy at ri ' iitt ' i-. and . llii ' it.s(in and (Ilirist at tin ' •, ' iiaiil |iusitiiiiis. Tliis cninlii- liatinn ilicki ' il ln ' tti ' f than any ntluT fiiniiiila I.istipii has pnt on tin ' flnni- this year. This live had thr . ' swrilcs II till- di-ffiisc nnisl ni the lime li their iiiixtlirc cif slnw and fast liri ' aks and cli ' viT passiii};. The result was never in dnnlit af- ter the first few inimites nf play. and the Uakerites eiiaste l to an iin pressive vietnry over their Lindsliori; iippnlients. Kiiiley. Baker center, was liy far the nnist Diitstanilino; player (III the llniir. Ottawa Team Takes Wildcats into Camp (ITTAWA. Kans,. .Maii. I — With (ierald Harker rnniiini; wild to total at points, the Ottawa Hra i ' s down- ed a liard-fifjlitiii ' r Baker ipiliitet here toiiifrht liy a score of 44 to :tT. This victory ciiU ' lied the confcrcin ' c title for Dttawa. With (ihrist clrawin;; first Idood anil ( iiear. .Mliertson. Beiser. and Finley followini; with counters, tin ' score hati hccn run up to ' l ' 2- ' 2] at half time, favoriiii; Baker. The i peiiiii r of the second half found the Wildcats widciiin r their lead to :il i. ' i. However. Ottawa stoppcil this Baker scoriiifi anil put on a show of their own with Harki ' r liiddin ; the spotlii;lit. l ' onr times this stellar forward ihilildcd doun the court and couiitercd. LOSE POST SEASON TILT FliKlioMA. Kans.. . IaU( ii I I — The Baker ipiintet was ih-feated heri ' to- lii ;lit liy the ( ' . of K. liasketeers. ' 27 to 22. The battle was part of the ledicatioii ceremony for the new cviniiasiiiiii. 1,1 ' u . ' rlircy. I lop I an alile M ' tcian of the liasketliall floor who tosses tlu ' in in from nearly anywhere on the court with deadly accuracy. Bolj Kiiilolph. freshman center, who very alily filled Heine ' s shoes vvlieii called upon. Seven Players Score High Total for Baker The Baker Inivcrsity liasketliall S(|uad scored a total of li4S points ill the lii;{41!i:i. ' ) liasketliall season. . ' .24 of these points were (jarnered liy the field froal route and the rciuainini; 124 points came as a result of char- ity tos.scs. The Wildcat sipiad was pciiali ed 2IIS times throughout thi ' season. A scorinj; sumniarv follows: I ' lavcr O ■FT F II ' Beiser . .O 21 :i7 121 .Mliertson 40 10 22 108 .Schrev 38 20 20 102 Heine 411 I !l ;t. !I9 Finley :i 12 M. ' i 74 (Ihrist 2(i 14 14 (Hi ( iiear 20 il 24 4!l Kudolph 8 .-• II 21 Bramlile 2 2 7 (1 Martin I (I 2 Team Total ...202 124 208 048 Powerhouse Tactics Crush C. of E. Team Beiser, Finley, and Albertson Lead Baker Scorinj;: to Down Emporians Baiiiwin. Kans., Fkh. 20— . heavy harraire of field oals laiil down hy a re ' ainped Baker liasketliall fi ' e handed the College of F.niporia their st nd Wildcat defeat of the season here toninht in Taylor hall, as the (lran ;eiiieii oiitseored their opponents 4(1 to 2:i. . t the end of the first III minutes of pla,x ' , the I ' icsliylcrians had not scored a field jioal and the count st I 11-2, faviirini; Baker, and at half time, tin unt stood I !)-8, the Kinporians ha in . ' .scored two field , ' oals in 2(1 ininutes. . rally early in the sei ' ond half liy the iinderdoirs and a counter rally liy the Listoii machine liroiifiht the score to ;!I-2I. still favorini; Baker. .Soon the Oraiijiemen ranj; up ! more points and then rested on their lead the remainder of the fray. Iteiser topped the s ' oriii ; column with ] ' .i points while Finley ami Al- liertsoii counted 12 and S ]ioiiits re- spectively. Christ and ( iiear. the other two members of the starting lineup, jilayed stellar ball on the tloor. I ' Acrv man on the Baker bask- etball roster saw action here tonifrbt with the exception of the disableil Heine,   JONES DOWNS BAKERITES Kansas Citv. Mo.. ' M k. fi — Baker ' s fifrlitin-r ipiinti ' t failed to hold the Jioweifiil .Tones Store team here today in a first rnund fraine of the Missouri alley . . . . V. court tournev and dro|iped the fray .11-20. The .Tones .Store team Iniasts a cast of two former . ll-. nierican court stars and several .Ml-Bifr Six men. Finley led the Baker .seorinjj. at the same time holdiiif. ' down Bill .Tolin- son. former . ll-. merican center. COYOTES TAKE BAKER Sai.ixa. I ' Cans.. Fwi. 22 — A de- moraliziiifr first half lead paved the way for a conference victory here to- nii. ' lit. as the Kansas Wesleyan CoMitcs swept to a . ' iT-.IO win over the Baker I ' niversity Oranfreinen. The Coyotes jumped into a II to 2 leail early in the battle. Both tennis added to their scorinp eoliinins till the count sfooil 20-1. ' ? for the home team at the midway point. Baki ' r nearly dosed up the gap in tin ' sci ' oikI half, only to Iinvo the breach wideni ' d ajjain to n 7 point advantafre for the Coyotes before the fray einled. .Mlx ' rtson le l the Baker- ites with l.T points. 48 THE SPORT SPECTRUM Winter, 1934-1935 Class A Winners Class B Winners ricturod iiliiive uie the iiimnliois of tlie two cliainiiidiidiip liitcr-fniteniity liiiKki-tlmll tenuis. Left to right, the Class A team is Carl Aniurine, Lelaud Ycjinig, Jaek M ' tcliell, Max Martin, diaries HoHoway, and ,)anies Rick- etts. The Class B winners are, (top row) Milton Noltensiiieyer, Miller Anderson, Orris Brown, Albert Snook, and Hno-h Bunten. Those in the bottom row are Orin Carl, Louis Gilles, and Elon Torrence. Kappa Sigs Victorious In Class A Frat Event Zeta Chis Win Second Divi- sion of Annual Greek Cage Tournament Tn a three game play off series, tlie Kappa Rig Class A basketeers, vic- tors in tiie first semester contest, won over the Zeta Chi Class A five, winners of the second semester tour- ney, by defeating the Red and Gold team in two of the three liattles. The Zeta Chis won the Class B crown. The first }iattle fonnd the national Creeks winning a hard, rough con- test by a 2-]ioiiit margin, 1.3 to 11. Ricketts, Amerine, and Mitchell lead tlie victors, while Nunallv and Webb topped the Zeta Chi scoring list. The second plav off game fonnd the local Greeks winning over the national men, LS to 14. With the elongated Nniially and Neal jiicl ing the liall from the backlioard on rebounds, the Zeta C ' his gathered an earlv lead wliich was never overcome bv the Red and Green team. Kappa Sigma cinclied the Class A championship in the third play off battle, when they took the Zeta Chi team into camp, LS to 12. Young, Martin, and Amer- ine starred for the victors, while Kin- near and Webb were outstanding for the lf).S4 champs. By winning two straight play off games, the Zeta Chi B team, winners of the second semester tourney, de- feated the Independent Class B team to take the second division crown. INTER-FRAT ALL-STARS A DIVISION F Lvtle, Delta Tau Delta. F.— Houts. Zeta Chi. C. — ilartin. Kappa Sigma. O,— Haskin. Delta Tau Delta. G. — Croston, Zeta Chi. B DIVISION V. — Bunten, Zeta Chi. F. — ilanning, Indeiiendent. C— Gilles, Zeta Chi. G. — Tenkins, Independent. G. — Brown, Sigma Phi Epsilon. V ALL-STAR TEAM CHOSEN .lim Finley, stellar Baker guard, was awarded a position on a mythi- cal Kansas Conference all-star bask- etball team, which was recently chos- en by the Baker Orange, weekly stu- dent ]iublication of Baker ITnivevsitv. According to the statement of the Orange, Gerald Barker, Ottawa for- ward, was the ]iick of this season ' s basketball aces. He is a powerful man Avith lots of drive, an accurate shot, and a strong defensive 7imn. TIerrold of McPherson was chosen to fill in the other forward berth be- can.se of his scoring and general use- fulness. Meyer s, McPherson center, was chosen to fill the ])ost of the Orange all-stars because of his aliil- ity to get the tii)s and his work as a tip-in man under the basket. .Tolui- son was teamed at gimrd with Fin- lc ' . .Johnson is a McPiiei ' son nmn who condnnes small stature with great sjiced and high scoring ability. Finley was Bakei ' ' s representative. Sophs Victorious in Inter-Class Tourney Juniors Drop Final Battle of Classic To Second Year Men B. i Dwix, K.vxs., Dec. 10— The two undefeated teams remaining in the annual inter-class basketball touriia- ment liattled to a 21 to 19 decision lieie this afternoon with the )iower- ful so|ihomore five downing the jun- iors. With Al Bramlde and .lim Finley tossing in field goals, the juniors liulled away early in the game to an S jioiiit lead. The lower classmen began to overcome the lead gradiuilly with Quear and Schrey hitting the lioo]i from the corners. However, at the half, the juniors were still lead- ing by 4 jioints. The second half of the game turned into a near free-for-all. In the tense- ness of the moment, many fouls were committed and roughness in play be- came a])|iarent. With (1 minutes of ]daying time remaining, the count was knotted at 17 all. Then Heine and Beiser dropjied in a goal apiece to give the winners a 4 point ad- vantage. Finley broke through to lower that jnargin to 2 jioints as the game ended at 21-10, fa oring the sophomores. Quear, Beiser, Neal, Heine, Schrey, anil iliteliell saw action for the vic- tors, while the jiiniin- five was Bram- ble, Albertson, Finley, Miller, and Martin. Spring, 1935 THE SPORT SPECTRUM 49 WILDCATS WIN CONFERENCE TRACK TITLE on AW A IS SECOND Bakeriles Earn Crown For Seventh Time in The Last Eij-ht Years S.vi.iNA. Kavs., May 17 — I ' Miisliiipf ictiirio is lii ' i ' U in ii c ili ' ti ' i ' iiiiiit ' il I ' oi ' s. tlir l!lli. i ll:ik( ' i ' U;ii ' k team nil ils scM ' lltll Killisas Ciillci;! ' Allllctic ( ciiil ' iMi ' iici ' truck title luTi ' tmliiv, iiiiiiiiii ! nil a sliisliy track anil in a li;;lit rain. ' I ' liis is tin ' sc ciitli lime tlic W ' ilili ' als have wmi tliis liniiui ' in tlie last i ' i ;lit years. liakcT Iraekiiii ' n tntaleil US |iniiits to j;rali tlieii ' icturv, wjiili ' llie (Mtawa team, iloped as close conijieti- tioii tor tin ' (Iran ' . ' enien, ran a | r second. I ' ollectin}; . id |ioints. . IclMiei- son took I !) ' ■_ counters to ilroji into tliinl |ilic. ' . while C. of I-:.. WCsleyan. ;inil lietliany taperecl ilow ii to 14. I 1 ' ._.. anil 2 points res]iecti ely. Ill taking ' off the lii ;liest Imiiois, the Wililcals ran first in .S of the I . ' i cviMits. Dissiiip ' i ' was the -tar of the meet with I . ' i points. incliiiliii : firs! ill the mile anil two-mile e ents. while 1 ' ' .arrow scoreil 111 points liy takiiij; firsts in the ilaslies. Other niiii « ho won e ( ' nls for Hakcr are Smith. |iia 1 1 rr mi le ; (iliri I. half-mile; Heine, shot put; anil I ' liriiilise. Por- ter. Seainan. ;iiiil Smith clippeil off another first ill the iiiile relay. On the first two events, the Wilil cits jiiiiipiMl into a ilecisixe leail liv e.iiiiiiiir IS points, anil they were never in tjreat ilanf. ' ei of ilroppini; from the top notch throughout the entire iin-et. The Haker scoring was as follows; .Mil. ' run — Dissiiifier. first; (ilirist. :ei ' ollil; ll.urell. tllilll. -1-JI) yalil il.lsli — .Smith, fii t; .Se;imaii. scconil. lull varil ilasli — Karrovv. first; I ' arailise. fourth, ' iill yaril dash — l ' arrovv. f ' rsi ; Paradise, second. .Shot put — lli ' iiie. first. Hi ' h hiiriUes — .Mitchell, fourth. Half iiiilc run — (ilirist. first; Dissiuficr. seconil ; Porter, fourth. ' I ' wo-mile run — Dissiiifjer. first; Ilor- icll. s id. Low hurdles — .Mitchell. third, liroail jump — .Seaman, fourth. .Mile relay — Baker, first (Paradise. Porter. Seaman. Smitli I . I ' ccausc of the iinfavoralde weather and track conditions, no recoids were ill danger of falliiie in any of the events. The si fual success of Itaker truck tr:ims in tin ' past few years is liir je- ly due to the outstiiinlini; work of the . ' taker track menliir. (nacli Itrelnall. All Olympii ' i|uaiteriuih ' r in l!t2(l, [trelnall came to liaker nearly twelve ears aj o. and ?.iiicc that time, the Haker track team-, have hen oiil- sl iiidiii ; ill lioth local and national ■iiclcs. Out of eleven i-indcr piitli teams coached here at I ' .aker hv Hret- iiall. vcvcn have had the honor of v. i iiiiiii;j tile i-hampionship crown of the Kansas (onfereiice. All seven of these conference titles were wiiii in the hist ei ;lit yeiirs. the Hiikeriles having. ' won every year iroin I illi.S to l!):i;! inclusive. hi the other five years of Hictuall tiai ' k nicutorship at Haker. his teams have taken sec- ond ill the annual coufereiicc and field mccl once, third three times, and fourth onlv once. BAKER UNIVERSITY ' S 1935 TRACK SQUAD Top Kovv: I Left to rifilil I Coach (!. S. Kretiiall, Roy Peterson. Kreil Heine. Diive Seainiiii. .Tack Mitchell. Second How: Kilwiii Davison. Harold .Mien. l,eo Sihrey. Max Martin. KIdon Zeidler. . lliert Snook. Ilottoni liiiw : I ' Moyd Porter. .Miller - iiilersoii. .Maywood .Smith, dene Kariow. Mdwanl I )issiii;;er. Ivaymoiid lloiiell. I ' lcd Christ, .lames Pai ' iidiHe. sprinter, is not pictured here. 50 THE SPORT SPECTRUM Spring, 1935 Bulldogs Win Annual Baker Relay Carnival Wyandotte Trackmen Victor- ious in Class A Division by Totaling- 35 1-6 Points Bai.iiwix, Kans., Ai ' iiiL 27 — Set- tint; ' up a new time veeovd in the siirnit medley relay, the Wyandotte high sehiiol traek team scored 35 1-6 ])olnts to win the Class A division of the twelfth annual Baker University Relay Carnival here today. The Wyandotte Bulldogs have won the Class A laurels nine times in the ]iast ten years. Ottawa high schord took second honors in the Class A division with 2 ) jioiuts. and Chaiuite finished third by scoring 23 1-0 points. The victorious Bulldogs were espec- ially strong in the races and high and hroad jnnip. Baker, stellar ]ierfiirm- er for Wyandotte, took both higli and broad jump events. The victm-s also took first in the half mile - ■' sprint medley, relays. In the latter event, they estaljlished a new mark of 1 minute, 37.9 seconds. Kyle took their other first in the shorter flat race. Independence .Tunior College coppeil to]) honors in their class with 41 ] oints. Most of these counters were (■(jllected by the winning comliination of Cannady. Flynn, Cox, and Warren. These four hung u]i a new medley record time of 3 minutes. 25.2 sec- onds. Fort Scott took second posi- tiini in this class with 34 iicjints totaled, and Kansas City, Kansas, trailed into third with 10. Burns high school tojipcd the B division by virtue of 13 |jiiints gain- ed by firsts in the s]irint medley and half mile relays, and second in the shot |iut. EMPORIA TEACHERS WIN Empowa, Kaxs., April 24 — A ebony streak of light that flashed through the two dashes to win in record time, and a small distance man, led the Emjioria Teachers track team to a crushing victory over Baker University and Haskell Insti- tute here today in the annual trian- gular meet. These t ' o Ihnporia ]iace setters were Crooms, negio s|irint star, who flashed through the 1(10 in 9.8, and the 220 in 21.5; and San Romani. distance ace. who won the mile in 4 minutes, 24 seconds. Baker men who scored were Farrow, who gathered six points in the two dashes; Dissin- ger, who ran second in the mile; and Smith, who ran third in the 220. By the end of the meet, Emporia had collected the huge majority of 9(i yioints. Greek Track Classic Won by Sig Ep Stars CONFERENCE CHAMPS .Icrry Croston, (to))) the star cluli swinger from Oklahoma, who took second honors in the 1934 Kansas Conference Golf Tcnirnament. Max Martin, ace golfer, who won first in the 1934 conference tourney. Winners Swamp Opponents To Take Title by Scoring 78 Points Baker Go lfers Take Conference Tourney Ottawa, Kan. ,, May 11 — With a score of 219 for 54 holes. Max Mar- tin, Baker golf star, won the 1934 Kansas Conference golf crown this afternoon at the 29th annual Kansas Conference golf meet, held on the (■our,se of the Ottawa country club. .lei-ry C ' roston jilaced second with [1 total of 227 strokes. Harry Lin- coln was third, scoring 242, and Ai White counted 253 strokes for fourth place. The first four rounds of the meet were ]dayed at the Ottawa country (dull, after which, dne to the with- drawal of Li ingood of Kansas Wes- leyan. who jilaced third at that time, the last 18 holes Avere played out on the Baldwin golf course. Although not entirely familiar with the Ottawa course, Martin, a one- letter num, shot a commendable 147, which is three above par for the first 30 holes. The last 18 holes, Martin shiil in foul ' over piar. Baldwin. Ivaxs., March 29 — ' I ' he ti ' ack team from Sigma I ' hi Epsilon copped ahnost every honor here to- day to run oft with the annual inter- Iratcrnity track and field meet by anuissing an im|iressive total of 78 points. Kd Dissinger was the star of the da ' , as he Inoke two of the four rec- ords that fell during the course of the meet. The stocky football star came through in the mile run to .shear 10 seconds off the old mark, and he also set the new time of 10 minutes. 34.9 seconds in the two mile grind. Tlie other new marks were made in the half mile relay and the 220 yard dash. In the relay, the Sig Eps set the new time of 1 minute. 3{i.2 seconds, with Herbert, Smith, Para- dise and Farrow running. Farrow also clijiiied the 220 dash off short t(] hang up a new mark in that event. Following the Sig E])s, who scored 78 ]ioints in the final standings, were the Kap|ia Sigs. who totaled 25 ] mints. Mitchell counting ten of these in the two hurdle races. The Delta Taus took third with 22 counters, ami the Zeta Chis and the Independ- ents trailed into fourth and fifth with 20 and 14 tallies. Gene Farrow. Sig Ep. won high scoring honors by taking both ilashes. a second in the shot jnit and by run- ning on the winning relay team. He counted 14% points. BRAMBLE IS NET CHAMP Baliiwin. Ka.x.s., May 2 — Al Brandile ilefeated Boli Sutoris, Kan- sas City net star, in straight sets, (i-4, 0-4. here this aftermion to win the Baker University tennis cliam- liionshiji. Both finalists won their ])Ositi(ni withcnit great difficulty, easily dis- liosing of their earlier ojiponents, Biandde advanced to the last rcnind when Paris defaulted to him. Sutoris downed his earlier o])]i()nent. d ' Avig- non. in straight sets. O-O, fl-0. ' I ' he Bakei ' tennis squad was chosen from the tournament contenders. Bi ' amble will rank as No. 1 man, and Sutoris as No. 2. Gilles and d ' Avig- non rank as No. 3 and 4 res])ectively. Oilles was chosen as a team member, . ' ilthough he did not win his way to the semi-finals. He defaulted in ' i ' ' of the earlier rounds because of a foot injury. Spring, 1!)35 THE SI ' OKT Sl ' ECTUL.M 51 Orangemen Victorious In Annual Quad Meet Dissinper Leads Wildcat Scor- ing by Totalinu 14 Points In 3 Events BAKER PLACES AT K. IT. liAiinviN. Kans.. Ai ' icii. 21! — Willi l issi?it cf. ilistaiicc mail. (:ikiii; two I ' iist plari ' s ami tviiij; Idi first in a lliini event, tile liaker track team Weill a iiaiiiiH niai ' , ' iii wliicli ;. ' avc t lieiii ietnry here tiulav in tin ' an- nual t|ii:)ilraii;;iilar meet, with ( )t taw ' a. ( . (if !■... ami Washlmrn .is the tiler | arti(i|iants. While linker ' s men were tiitalini. ' (i:i |Miints t(i will, tlie Ottawa liraves eiinnteil M |ioints tii take seniinl pi lee. ami ( ' . cif 1- ' .. anil Waslilnini trailed iiff iiitii Ihiril ami fniirth lilices with . ' til ami 1 . ' |iiiiiits. As I ' lirter. Smith. I ' aradise. ami Seaman lined up fur the mile relay, the Baki ' rites held a three n.iiiit ' liver the Dttawa men. lint the Wild- eat eiimliimitiiiii fiinetiuiied in li ' jili elass order to win the event easily. Karriiw. veteran Haker sprinter, captured first in the two dash e ellts. .-iiiil .Seainaii. a hij lily ]iroiiiisiii ; fresliinaii. took the (piarter mile. One of the prettiest races nf the day was the two mile run in wliicli (Ilirist and Dissiiifier. who led the entire dis- tance, crossed the tape with locked arnis to tie and win S more points for the Wildcats. Other Hakei point winners were Smith, in the ipiarter mile; I ' oiter ami lloriell. half mile: I ' aradise. 2 ' 2ll dash; Heine, shot ptit : Davison, jave liii; Allen, pide vault: Aiiilerson. Iiioad jiiiiip. Casiila starred for Ottawa. I.AWiiK.M K. Kws.. Ai ' n. 20 — llakcr I iiixersit v ' s iiieilley and two-mile ri ' - lay teams won s ml and fourth phices respectively here todny in the colleirc class division of the lliirteentli anniiiil Kansas fniversity Helays. The two and a half mile distance of the medley was run liy .lames Paradise, Kloyd Porter, Kred (Ilirist, anil Kd l)issinj;er. Davisiiii, lliirrell. (ilirist and Dissin jcr represented the W ildcats in the two-mile relay. Uaker aUo I ' lilcicd the half mile relay, liiit failed to place in that event. INDIANS TAKE WILDCATS I, A WHEN! K. Ka.ns.. Al ' itii. l:i— Seor- iiij; . ). points, while their opponent . the Haskell Indians, amassed Tli counters, the Baker Wildcats dropped their initial track meet of the sea •son here today. ' I ' lie affair was run off in a stroiij; wind which .slowed the time in inaiiy events. I)issin ;er. ] arrovv. and Mitchell scored iiiore than half of the Wild- cat ' s points. l)issiii ;er took first in the two loll). ' distance events, while I ' arrow counteil III points in the two dashcK. Mitchell also counted 10 points for the liaker men. when he laptiircd lioth low and liif;li hurdles. Heine upset predictions to win the otiiei Haker first in the shot jiiit. Other liakerites who scored for the losers were (ilirist. Iiifili jump and half mile: Horrell. half mile; .Sehrey. ilifili hurdles; . lleii. pole vault: Smith. 220 dash; Martin, discus; . iidcisciii. Iiroail jump. Baker Trackmen E(Jge Out Traditional Rival Relay Team Sets New Mark As Wildcats Down Ottawa Braves, iUi to 65 liAliiwi.N. Ka.ns.. . Iav it — With Maker ' s mile reliiy teiiin setlin;; a new meet r ril to finish far ahead 111 their rivals, the liaker WililcatH scored a hair raisini. ' I ' lll li. ' i win over the disappointed Ottawa liraves here today on ( ' a ;iness fiehl. The Wildcats were tiailiiii. ' as the two teams liiii ' d up for the final event, the mile lelav. However, the liaker ipiarter mile ipiartet sped ■round the oval in record time to clip .!l of a second from the old time and win the meet liy a one point edne. Freddy (Ilirist. veteran liaker riill- iier, leil the lii;;li point men with lO ' V. points. Kd Dissinjjer. star dist:iiiee man set a new record ill the two mile event liy sliein;; 1.2 s mils from the rilil time. lie was seeoiid in seoriiii; In IS with III points. Karrow turn- ed in his two cuslinnary first place performances in the ilasli events to tie with Dissiiifjer for sei-ond place scoriiij; hiimirs, .Smith countered a first in the (]iiar- ti ' i ' mile run. Heine took top honors in the shot put. ami Holinan won th ' di.scus event. .Mthoiish the weather w.is rather iinsiiitahle for the meet, and the track rather slow, many of the races were run ill frond time. lasida starred for Ottawa by eoiiiiting III points. WILDCAT TRACK AND FIELD MEN IN ACTION Top How: (Left to rifiht I Haymond Horrell. middle distiiiiee man: ' lloxie Martin, discus linrlei : Pop Hretimll, popular Inick mentor; .lames Paradise, sprint and i|uiirter mile man. Hnttoni How ; Ceiie I ' arrow. iraek sprinti-r: Kd Di.ssinger. long distance ace; .lack Mitchell, hurdle iiuiii; Kreil (Ilirist, iill-roiiml star. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Collins Sliitnu Hart ' liitu Dri ' vor ICwiiig Stevens SliUfcr Wayiicr Staatz Wollsliear Gutch Glirist ])i)lieitv L. Biiiwii THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM UPSET THE DOPE BAG BY DEFEAT- ING CHAMPIONS The women ' s basketball season this year ended in a very hotly contested Ijattle between the small, sjieedy freshman team and the lar- ger, more experienced npper-class- men, the yearlings winning ont. This lounuiment was the climax of several weeks of regular prac- tice under the supervision of Jliss Whitton, ntliletie director for women, and Alberta Dreyer who spent the time teaching various plays and liasketball technique to tlie enthusiasts. Basketball for women originated in the early ' ttO ' s at Smith College through a modification of the men ' s game. Since its introduc- tion on the Baker campus, it has gradually gained in im])ortance and popularity until now it occu- pies the top i)osition on the wom- en ' s athletic prtigram. Although no inter-collegiate games are sch- eduled, an intense competition has bt en created between the incom- ing freshmen and the upper-class- nii ' ii. As the winning team will be back ne.xt year and has very ]iromising members, an easy vic- tory is anticipated for them in the coming season. Girls seeing service on the championship team were : Helen Doherty, forward and captain; Mary Ghrist and Leah Brown, forwards; Muriel Dalke, Lois Staatz. and Ceola Gatcli, guards; Kathryn Wellshear, jnnqiing cen- ter. The ilefeated team found Alberta Dreyer. Carolyn Collins, and Helen Hart at the forward ]iositions while Bertha Ewing, Jennie Stevens. Frances Shifter, and Mildred Slaton held the guard posts. Ursula White jumjied center. Miss Dreyer was captain of the team and Max Martin served as referee. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL WOMEN ' S B CLUB Shitiiii Drrvn Kisriirr ItaiU-v Slcvciis Hart SIX GIRLS COUNT ONE THOUSAND POINTS IN VARIOUS SPORTS TO WIN VARSITY LETTERS .... Mciiiliorsliip in tin- Wninen ' s B Cliil) liei ' oiiifh uvailiiliU ' for tlii ' girl «lio has i-arncd lior IcttiT In- couiitin) one tliouwiiiil points in the various sports offpri ' d tlirongli- ont till year. Tliis year six girls, four of  ' lioMi were newly initia- ted, have Ihmmi awarded the white sweater and the old Knglisli type orange H by passin;; speeial ap- paratus. KwiniMiiiig, anil dancing tests. .Allierta Dreyer. senior, during lier two vears at Baker lias been ]iartieularly outstamling in every jihasc of atliletiis. besides aeting as s lniiiiiiig and danriiig instrnc- lor. Ilcden Mart, srnioi-. lias partiii- pated in women ' s athleties for four years. an l likewise held an office in till ' W. A. A.. ;ni organization of which shi ' has been a nienilier since entering Baker. Merli ' Kischer. senior, an active iTiendjcr and offiicr of the W. A. A., has I ' xcelb ' d in sjiorls and dancing. ■Icnnic Sle eMs. senior. was awarded her iMnbK ' ni lu ' cause of her skill in every phase of ath- letics, anil her «oik in the W. A. A. Mildred Sbitoii, siMiior. has e. - i ' elle l in sports and athleties, and was an outstanding leader in V. A. A. work. licryl Bailey, the only junior to receive a B . is the present vice-president of the V. A. A. anil has shown excellent work in sports during her llircc years at Baker. The ••li ( Inb Ibis year has been one of the most active in recent years. Its activities have Inrncd many girls toward Taylor Mall whereas before, the .same stu- ib-nts slighted the physical side of their college education. WOMEN ' S B ' CLUB .5.3 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS MINOR SPORTS ADD SPICE TO THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC PROGRAM AND STIMULATE INTEREST Althriugli busketl)all (jcoupies a great portion of the time spent on women ' s athletics, minor games add spice and complete a sports program tliat fnnrtions the year around. Hoelcey. soccer, and liaseljall are very popular although ping imng, archery, tetherball, and shuffle- hoard draw much attention. In- terclass tournaments in the var- ii us games stinuilate interest, while individual contests bring about still more entluisiasm. A hilce for the new girl students is s|ionsored by the W. A. A. at the lieginning of eaoli year. Inter- ]iretative dancing and swimming complete the activities for women. Healtli campaigns and dancing exhibitions have gained great favor on the campus. The ilay Fete is the grefet culmination of the athletic program. To witness this spectacle, the entire student body gatliers on the shores of Lake Parmenter. Kvery girl in the athletic department participates in this event. Summarizing, the w omen ' s sports department in Baker is one that offers physical development to every sjiorts-minded girl. The wide variation of activities is bound til appeal in some way to all who enroll. Credit must he given to the director, Misa Bertha Whitton liy whose guidance, the W. A. A. has made such remark- alile progress. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS . 51 THE UNIVERSITY CHOII? f THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR MADE A SEVEN-DAY TOUR OF KANSAS AND MISSOURI THIS YEAR . . ' I ' Ik ' li:il i ' i ' I ' liiM ' isily a caii- liellii t ' liiiir is an (.Misi ' inlilo (if fifty voiofs sok ' ctt ' d fniMi tlio stiuU ' iit liddy l)y moans cif try-outs con- (luiti ' d liy Duaii Luther Leaveii- iriiciil. diioctor of the group. Be- sides lieiiif; a representative orga- nization of Baker University, the hody is the official choir of the Baldwin Methodist Kpiscopal Church. Their | erforniances are further distinguished l)y singing the triusic entirely without ai ' coin- pajiirjient. . nnnilpcr of out-of-town ilates are fulfilled each year in Kansas aiul surrounding states. A week ' s tour, including performances in gri ' ater Kansas City; St. .loseph. Mo.; Cameron. Mo.; Ili;iwatlia. Kans. ; !.,eavenwdrtli. Kans. ; t)t- tawa. Kans.; and Topeka. Kans., I ' lima.xeil flu ' gri ' atest work of the vear. Besides tliis tour, several railiii prngraiiis weri- gi i ' ri n er WllXin ' . W IHW . and W KKX. . t the Annual .Musical Kesti al of Kans;is Cniversity. the a cappella Choir presented a musical pro- gram. The hest reeonunemlation that may he given a choir is the re- (|ucsts fnr ri ' tnrn engagenu ' nts. Kverywhcre that thi ' Baker I ' lii- versily a cappidla Choir has ap- peared in concert, immediate in i- lation has heen given them to come hack again. The Christmas and Kaster ' espcrs given hy this splendid organization have Iiccohm ' tremendously popular and have diaun si ' iiri ' s nf irinsii ' lovi ' rs from many states. l ' ompetitii n for memhersliip in this unisiciil group has become so keen that only the hest talented are accepted. IDKXIirK ATKiX Toil Kiiir (left to right I II. Kii- pert. Oro e. Knox. Umhird. Hn- dolpli, .Seaman, liddsmilli. Luns- ford. C, Craharn. . . Itootli. K ' lw J: liarklcy. . la wcll, V. .Miersold. Dorscy. (linger. Morgan. Downs. !■;. .Martin, Hayne. Hnrps- tcr. (Ilazi ' lirouk. Tliorne. Bow :t: Uoiinell, Sullivan, Bea- mer. Hart, K. .limes. .filLson, .Me- (Jinnis, Gray, Zelsnum. .1. .loncs, Holey. Ivow 4 : Moore. C. Smith. Hun- dle. Wagner. DeVall. Hicketis, Fischer. K. Lawrence, , ndreHS, Dack. .M. White, Super. King, ,1, Hoiith. flean Lea engoi d. r Direcliir— Lca cngo.Ml. -v S.doists — Ljiw reiu-e. Ki.k etts. It.. .th. Marlin. Ma well. V. .y THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR .57 THE BAKER LITTLE SYMPHONY p I i ir W S t£ 1 [} fi «-. ' . imk THE LITTLE SYMPHONY CLIMAXED THE MUSICAL YEAR WITH A CON- CERT OF CLASSICAL NUMBERS . . A siiloniliil opportunity for gain- grams, tlu ' May Fi ' te, and tin ' ail- ing practical uxperionce in en- nual coni ' t-rt. The orcln ' stra in- semble jilaying, in solo jierfur- ehules twenty-five jilayers and is mance witli oreliestral aoeonipani- under tlie direetion of Dean Leav- ineiit, and in tlie study of tlie engood. higher orchestra forms is afforded j , fjj|.|j j, . ,, ,,f ],p . j,,. , .,,g by the orchestra. Memljership in eoml.ined concert with tlie a tlie organization is compulsory ,..,|,|„,,|,| (.|,„i, „„ jj,„. ,2. The for all violin students as soon as |,,-,Mrrani. they are far enough advanced to take part in this work, and is oiien I. i er Freischutz Overture. . to anyone in the university who Von elier is far enough advanced on any II, Babes in TnyUuid .. . . standard orchestra instrunieut. A ' ictor Herbert maximum of four hours college (From the March of The Toys) credit is gi cii for regular atten- , 1 i- t J- ! , III- Coronation March .. Mverlierg dance and satisfactory perfor- • . , , ' , (From ' l he Prophet) mance at rehearsals and concerts. ' Outstanding performances of the IV. The Gloria Jlozart year were made in chapel pro- (From the Twelfth Mass) IDENTIFICATION Left to right: Garrett, Man- ning, C. Ciraham. C. Betts, Jill- son, DeA ' all, Woodring, Koley, Kaufman, M. Williams, Coldsmith, Dean Luther 0. Leavengood, H. Brown, Riffey, Dice, M. Dalke, C. Neal. Knox, Fischer, ileyers, K. Hersh. 1) irci Pi •tor— aiiist -Leavengood J THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 58 THE MALE QUARTETS THE QUARTETS PRESENTED PROGRAMS IN HIGH SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES IN KANSAS AND MISSOURI ' Vwn fit ItjikiT l iii rrsity ' s most {if {iiiliir niusii-al nrt aiii ations art till ' mall ' cpiarti ' ls. ' I ' lii ' si ' groups, working togt tlirr ami yi ' paratt ' ly. |ii( ' s( ' iit ' (l s|M ' (ial musical mim- licrs in arioiis high schools ami chiirclu ' s ill Kansas and Missouri. During tlic a cappclla Choir trip, those organizations assisted in st ' - cral of tlif programs. Their many appearances in the inllege chapel ami ill programs of various orga- ni ations add a iini pie aspect to the sihool life anil spirit of Haker. The first ipiartet, composed of W ' emlell (iiove. Floiner Liniliird. David Seaman, and .Anion Uootli, constitutes a group of newly selected viiieos. Their presenta- tions have lieen most siiecessful. Lncllle Dack is the accompanist. Tlic second i|iiarlcl. a new addi- tion in the iiiiisicMl department this year, has pro eil to he mtv popular. The memhers are Hoover Kiipeit. IJohcrt Honnell. Clair Harpster. and .lames Koiith. Kli .a- hctli (iarrott is the accimipanist. Though many musical organi- zations lia e lieen active at liaker I ' liivorsity. the ipiartets have heen oulstaiiding features of the Kine . rls department, ' i ' lieir programs of classical, semi-elassical. and hiiniiirous specialties are of un usual ipiality. Critics havi ' highly faMireil interpretations of their repertoire. Haker looks toward these organisations for the contin- uation of their splendid work. TDKXTM ' UATION I ' liisT (,ii .MiTi-rr ( ,ifl III riijlil I Grovt ' — 1st Tenor Liinhird — 2nil Tenor Dack — .Vccoinpanist Sejinian — Baritone A. Booth— Hass Ski llMl (,ll .VRTfTT ( .( ( lit rii hl ) Uonnell — 1st Tenor Kupert — 2nil Teimr Garrett — Aeeoinpanist Harpster — Baritone J. Booth — Bass — . Dirci tor — I.ca cngooi] S — . ccom lanists — Daik and (iarrett THE MALE QUARTETS .■5!) PI KAPPA DELTA THE DEBATE SQUAD HAD A VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON PARTICIPAT- ING IN SOME SIXTY CONTESTS . . K ' cii , ' niticiii f (1 r outstaiuliiif work in delmto is given at Balcer University in tlie form of nienil)er- shiji in I ' i Ka])|ia Delta, national honor ary forensic society. Eligi- liility for entrance into tli ' fjroup is ijained liy succcssfnl c nniieti- tion in oratory, deliate, or extem- jioraneous speaking. The topic for (lel)ate this year was; Kesolvcd. that tlie nations should agree to (irevent tlie inter- national shi|inient of arms and nuinitions. The Baker team, composed of Robert Bonncdl, (iia)iip (iraham. Herliert Stotts, and Handd Bragg, participated in some sixty con- tests of which tliey won approxi- mately one half of tlie decision debates. ' alualj]e experience was received under the skillful instruc- tion of tlu ' ir c-oacli. Professor Leach, who himsidf was ontstanil- ing in deliate for Baker during his student days. Tlie teams niatelied woiils and tactics witli some of the best de- baters in this region. The Little Six Tournament found Baker in good standing against Ottawa, the t ' ollege of JMuporia, ICmporia State Teacliers Cidlege, Washburn, and Manhattan. Again the men met talented competition in the Kan- sas City Tournament when five Missiniri teams were added to the list of opponents. Tlie climax of the season came when entrance was made in the state I ' i Kapjia Delta touniamcnt at iiifi(dd in which Baker showi ' d gri ' at power in eliminating the Ottawa sipiad in the first round. I ' rofessor Leaeli is to he liiglily com]iliniciited on his ability in building a iuning squad from new material. IDKNTIKK ATIOX Top Kow: (left to right) G. Taylor V. Graliam Nunally Meyers J. L. Jones Second KoW: JI. .Tones Bragg I ' rofessor Leach Bonnell J. Tavlor r ' Team I — Bonnell. (iraham ' I ' eam 2 — Stotts. Bragg Instructor — Leach UNIVERSITY FORENSICS 60 THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION TlT ' THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION THIS YEAR REVISED THE CONSTITUTION AND MODIFIED DATE RULES . . . Di ' inciirarv in HakiT I ' liivci sily is iiiaiiilaim ' l liv tlic SliuU ' iit Associatimi, a Imily wliiili aits as tlir s|irakiii ; oijiaii i f tlio stu- dents. Till ' presidents of tlie so- eial sipriirities and fraternities, the ]iresident nt tlie men ' s seetimi nl tlie CJIiiayle rnioii, tile president of tlie wiinien ' s seetinii of tile Qiiayle I ' liinii. mie rejiresentative fi ' oiii tile Independent men stu- dents. Idle lepresentat i e from the wiimeii students mil meniliers nf any of the alpuve iiri;aiii atiiins. tlio Dean of tlie Collei. ' e. the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men. and the ' I ' reasiirer of the College are niemliers of the j roiip. The cooperation of this orixani- zation with the faculty marks the perfect liarmony which exists lie- tweeii professors and students. This year, the eonstitutioii was re- iseil and the final adoption was made just twenty-si. years after the first proposed ri nstitutinn was sulimitted to the students at a chapel pnif;ram. In this revi- sion, the Dean of .Men was iii(dud ed in the memhership of the coun- cil and dale rules wei ' e modified. ' arioiis prolili ' ins and improve- ments were disi ' ussed and often times weri ' placed in the hands of hifrhi ' r eolle;;e authorities for iK ' t- terment of conditions. IDKXTIKK All UN Lrft III III hi Top Kow : Modi Talk. r ' aiidi Calif i ■ver -Id ■Jllil Kow; I ' lof. Wot ' IK ' an Dean I,. Ho Dean Ir« in Kochan .th Kliripht ;ird Kow: Dorsev Coll}. ' ! Mask Kaket Millc r n OITICKKS I ' resident {{askili Nice President Dorsi-j Secretary Millet Treasurer I ' arkcr - THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION . fii THE MAY FETE THE MAY FETE WAS AN OUTSTAND- ING ACCOMPLISHMENT IN CAMPUS ACTIVITY THIS SPRING .... Tilt ' ilay Fete, one of tlie an- nual pieturesque features of the spring aetivities on tlie eanijius, is held late in the afteinoon just west of Lake ] arnienter ' . Here, the Queen (jf the Mav is erowiieil and the oeeasiun is eelelirated liy a program jiresented by tlie woiiieii of the physieal eihicatioii depart- ment. Early in the seeond semester. Virginia Lewis was chosen hy the senior girls to ]iresid e as May Queen at the Anniuil Mav Fete. On ilay 24. she was erowned Queen of the May. and with her attendants reviewed tlie presen- tation of a ]iageaMt. The Legend of the Laurel. This prodiu ' tion. directed by Miss W ' hitton, women ' s |iliysical education instructor, dis- plays a typical Grecian festival as represented in two (irecian myths. Action takes place on the shores of the island of Delos. the birthplace of Apollo, where a mu- sical contest between two dieties is staged. IDENTIFICATION Left to right Top row : Hart Dreyer . Lewis Baker M. White Washburn 2nd Row Dorsev R. Alien IL Lewis R. Lister Queen . X . Lewis Maid of Honor. . .... Dreyer Director Whitton S y THE MAY FETE 62 QUEEN ESTHER QUEEN ESTHER WAS ATTENDED BY SOME 10,000 SPECTATORS IN VARIOUS KANSAS AND MISSOURI CITIES . . The (li ' iiiiatic depart rriciit nI « ilncssiiii; llii ' play was al tlii ' Bakfi- I ' liiMTsity liad uni ' cif its must i ' MMitl ' iil years iH ' caiisc of tin ' siieci ' ss of till ' preseiitatiiiM ul the relifilims ilraina. ■f ueeii Kstliei. ' I ' lie play was arraiiifeil liy tlie Haker I ' layers in. in tlie Hihlieal stiiry (.1 ' l- ' ,stlier, ami tlie edstiiiin-- uere (lesi;. ' iieil anil niaile liy the Hake]- I ' layers iiniler the sii|pei lsliiii 1)1 Miss Kreftiiig, tlie diiei- lur. Over III.IMKt people atteiidi ' d I lie many pei ' l ' iirinain ' es diiriii;; llie vear. One nt the largest aiidieiiees Annual ( ' iiiiforeiice of the [etlll - disl i;piseiipal C ' hiireli held ill Par- sons. Dtliii plaees where the play was fri eii liudiided: Walnut. Alii- lene. l- ' redoiiia. Chaiiiite. Kiiipiiria. liin liii rtiiii. and Ottawa. A spec- ial esper service was held in Cen- tenary Hall 1111 a Sunday al ' ter- niMiii. I ' lans are bcini. ' made for a weik ' s tour to he taken followiiif; the close of the school this spring The pla Kill he fiiven in various towns ill Kansas and Missouri. IDKVriKUVIloV .. t i li;lhl Top row: Husted I ' aradise Coldsmith lieach X ' aiiplin ■iw T ow: M. .Iiini ' S Bavne A. Hoot h Da vies Kicketts rri.e l ui ' en KstluT....!). Davies Uireetcir Miss Kreltiii}! QUEEN ESTHER . G8 DRAMATICS REVIEW THE BAKER PLAYERS MADE THEIR SIX MAJOR PRODUCTIONS HIGH LIGHTS OF CAMPUS ACTIVITY . . Till ' Baker Players, iiiuler the (lirei-tion of Hiss t ' lara Kreftingj fcave six ilraniatio ])ro luctioii3 duriiif; tlie soIkioI year. Averaging one play every six weeks, the pro (luetions varied in ty]ie from re ligioiis to mysterious. The first iday of the season wasj the Blue Ghost, a mystery dra- ma wliieh dealt with a riiif. ' of lii|Uor smugglers and a lio ise of; trap doors, hollow walls, eerie shrieks, and the eoniic fear of Jasper, the colored servant. The jMizzle of the nianiae was solved l)y Detective Wise which gave tlirills and scares to the s]iecta- tor.s. How a young man with an in- heritance tried to avoid his cre- ditors was tlLc |ilo( (if Tons of Money, given October 20, The schemes of the hero and his wife always resulted in the appearance of another so-called heir for the fortune that finally figured up to the grand total of one jiound, four shillings, and four jience. Icehonnd, the tliird of the jiroductions, presented a picture of a typical New England family. The death of the mother, ruler of the clan, and the disposal of her money to the servant girl, brought out the pettines and mercenary character of the descendants. The Baker Players, in keeping with the religious atmosphere of Christmas, gave The Cradle Song, a three act play centering alioul the life of Ihe CarTLndite nuns in a Spanish ccnivent. This play was translated from the ori- ginal Spanish ])lay to the English version hy Morris .Tones, Baker student. A idniniom locomotive which left a ]iath of deaths, a New Eng- land setting, and a gang of rum and narcotic runners furnished the sheer, crinkling, mysterious feel- ing that hovere l over Centenary Hall on March 20, in the fifth of the season ' s productions, Mystery Station. - coarse old maid and a dippy Englishman broke the tension of the hair raising inci- dents. The main theme of the final production. The Devil ' s Disciple, showed which nnin had the most courage when the real test came, he who served God or he who served the Devil, Credit goes to Miss Krefting for her fine direction of this heavy schedule (jf plays. DRAMATICS REVIEW . 64 . C. .bcnif hCUk : 1 Lta jm ' Qin ' ' ' Viev ' w ' V- FEATURES r itxif .$ s53rT ism (f ' m«!!«S3R B;s POPULARITY A R 1 BEAUTY QUEEN BEAUTY QUEEN ing Crosby Says: JjtngKj-osbi Jioilijujood April 6, 1955 Mr. Hugh Bunten, Editor The Wildcat Baker University Baldwin, Kansas l e;ir Mr . Bunten; You asked foy it, and I don ' t mind being the goat when it comes to enjoying the photographs of such pretty young ladies. It ' s a difficult task, but here goes: First - Miss Roberta Allen Second - Miss Lucille Fries And you should really permit me to name one more Third - Miss Ruth McDaniels This is my best judgment with only pho- tos to judge by. And If I may comment, Misses Allen and McDunlels appear to be very fine true types, while Miss Fries is more classic and probably cap- able for a professional career. Distance gives rae safety, but you are there where yo i must take It for my judgment. Best wishes - BC gw SNAPSHOTS Death takes a holiday. May the best man (? ) win. The new church. We come to bun Caesar — The last roundup. Tall;, ho! Roof garden drooperi . Left to right: Baker  University. The Kappa Sigs hitch- hike. A lady and her dolls. What sai , Harpo? Baker ' s famous author. Science Hall. Always room for one more. East High humor. Song practice. Pals. Spring cleanup. The Jubilee crowd. X-S, go! 0 «. 5s . ' - P ' Hesitation. I ' lif iiiaruiiif) after. Til,- sfadiiiiii progres- ses. Brotherhi love. Here comes Dick. lied Romeo. He ' s a ding dong d add If. I ' erhin ' s Poxcerhoiise. f.ooei the l th on Tackii Dai . Txco hands, JitterM. . -U-inllT 7VC7C ' ■M,„f Mr. Ufian. I ' hr Jottfs hnifs and (loon f irl.t. A cr tinir, ifcnr t our cap. Tlir Sir l.ps move. lit togrthrr noic! .1 .vH -rc.v.v « vriilnrr. Till- ffoi-rrnor tinii hit lirain trii.it. Uriel.- and (Hail. Upsfi Dais . A little business talk Hole in the Rock. A Zeta Satnrdaij afternoon. Tacky Da ) tactics. Happy, Bill? What do you think, Perk? Touchdown! Popsy ' - ' c ' i Gov. London spe Quai le Unioji icntcs.j The Zeta Chijurain - storm. J V- j, y - 0- ' ' , ' T alitor I all in - cinter. Ilorsr srtixe? Frrxiniian poison. _ Close frii-ndship. Marietta ehe-ics Den- t i ne. (iiiir ham (iarrlen (iaijet 11. ACAPPELLA CHC BALDWIN KANSAS Mister to i oii. Lost, one -ichite shoe. j; ' We ' re all pah to- gether — The bird in a gilded cage. WHAT ' S WHAT AND WHO DID IT IN 1934-35 September: 9 — Rush week starts officially and all frat anfl prospective frat girls hegin vigorously obey- ing rules. 12 — School actually opens — lots of bright-anil-sliining new faces grace our chapel. 1.3 — Mrs. Kinzer, Kappa Sig housemother for miny years, passes away. 2f) — Rejieat performance of Blue Ghost scares the uninitiated, — and some of the rest of us too. October : 2 — We get out of a quiz and go on a picnic instead — Haskin picks a nifty day for Fall Holi- day. 10 — Return engagement of the Deep River Singers on B. U. L. A. 12 — C. of E. gets the bottom half of a (5-3 score here. 18 — Gene Farrow, Hoxie Martin, Jack Mitchell, and Dave Seaman rate top offices of their respective classes at fall election. The Freshmen celebrate the occasion with a bit-of-a- bawth in Parmenter Puddle... Zeta Chis Ramble. 19 — McPherson bites the Cavaness dust — 13-6. 20 — Annual Delt Chicken Fry with higher and healthier bonfires. 24 — Alpha Chis and Independent men garner the laurels (and the new cups) at annual W. A. A. Fun Fest. 26 — Homecoming. The Sig Eps take first honors in decorating with a couple of extremes : the conference cemetery, and the new stadium. The team makes the day complete by beating Ottawa, 14-10. Dramatic department presents Tons of Money with Davies and Paradise. 27 — Kajipa Sigs and Phi Mus play host and hosiess at fall parties. 28 — Sig Ep house burns $10,000 worth and Kansas Alpha boys take up quarters in the old Delta Zeta House. November: 2 — The Wildcats lose their first conference game to Kansas Wesleyan. 3 — Kappa Sigs and Sig Eps entertain with annual ))itnics and Indejiendent boys are enter tained by the Independent women. ■6 — Quayle Union holds its first foruial ])artv of the year. 10 — Alpha Chi pledges give party for the actives and dates. Parents ' Day with — well, if noth- ing else, they were novel — contests of all kinds. S]ilit shirts, or none at all. were the order of the day, it appeared. 16-17 — Kansas Conference of Deans of Women meet at B. L. witli Dean Irwin. 17 — Uncle Jimmy goes over in chapel and meanwhile the Wildcats hold Missouri ' alley to a 13-13 tie. 23 — B. U. trounces Bethany 7-0 to share cliam|)ionship football honors with Kansas Wesleyan. Bailey and Price lead Icebound cast in fine ])erformance. (Continued on Page 10.5) 80 . •% A idMU J : ■- . H -• ' j 1 • ..I. . - QUAYLE UNION Quayle Union Was Distinguished This Year in Fields of Prohibi- tion, Citizenshi]), and Re- ligion. Active in Dra- matic Productions. I,)iiiiylc Ciiiiiii takes its iiiiiiic in liiiiini nt Hi lio|i illii{iii A. ( iiiivli ' . siinii ' tiini- stndi-iit iiiil |iri ' i(liiit III Hiikcr I iiiM ' isil . ' I ' lic i.rnii iiizaliiin strives In emiv mit in its |iri (;niiii the type nf iietivity that tills ftii ' at man woiihl itMlurse. . iss K reft in;; II. III! asliijiirn ( . Ucitts M liill i{iii :hMiri 1,. Ui.iilli (ollins H. l-, viiii; W :irren Haves l.anraster 1 l;.!- ! ' C. Miller !■•. Nels.in M. Nelsnn OUare Oslioni 1. Kiipert II. l;ii|iert ( iiliiinii WnuilriiiK The nu-inlHrs of ( ii.iyk- Uindn distintjuisluil I ' rciuli (lul). twelve Spanish ( ' liil . .nii! tlini- thiinstlvfs tills year l)v active participation in I Ionic Kcononiics Club iiicnilicrN. cain])us activities. Rclifcious activities found tlic Qiiav ' e L ' nion- Quayle Union members took i)art In five dra- ers well re))rcscntcd. Tlirei- Oxfonl Cluli iiieni- matic ))roductions. In this departiiujil, ( . V . lurs. diic of whom was ice-))rcsidcnt, ten had two Individuals in the H.iker I ' laycrs and women in the Y. V. ( ' . A., two of these heinjj also one in the honorary fraternity, Al))lia I ' si on the ealiinet. and the vicc-])resident of the Oiitcifa. Sunday Siliool cihiiut liiioni;ed to this orjia- Tliis jrro u]) of men and woiiuii was lutstaiid :iization. ini; in its work for prohlhitlon and citizenshi)). holdlnsi: f ' e ))residency of the first organiza- tion, and two places in the executive coinmittee of the latter leamie. Three ii:emliers of tin- Little Symphony, one of the hand, one of the male octet, and ;wo ii:einl)crs of the choir were Unioners. In de]). ' irtinent eliilis, the L ' nioii liiil four ( ii| ' l-l( KHS I ' resiilent H « ' h I ' l esideiit 111 ' Men M. I ' rlee I ' resicK ' iit nf Uiinieii I,. Knnth Seeretar (iillillM 8: . . ALPHA 2b CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega Was Outstand- ing This Year in Music and ' JcT Journalism. Candidate ' ' ' y-Was Elected Mos J j J Popular Girl ji - ' .f the Campj ' V ' ' r IS. JiraniiiM ' l Hak.T Dew Drever Braiin l)acl Da vies DeVall rTra ' (JlUIIIllU ' l Hooveii Martin Alpha Chi Omega lias ended a year marked with achievements in every field of college acti- vity. The sorority has jsrobably gained it ' s greatest recognition in journalism and dramatics. Nine girls took part in student ])ublications, six being on the Wildcat staff and three work- ing on the school newspaper. Alpha Chis held leads in three dramatic productions besides playing minor parts in other jilavs. The sorority was represented in the Univer- sity Choir by nine members, in the orchestra by two, in the band by two, and in the ladies ' quar- tet by two. The accompanists for both male quartets were Alpha Chis. High honor came to the sorority when a member was elected bv the senior girls to be May Queen. The group was again distinguished when its candidate was elect- Hart . Ijcwis I ' ett ' rs Slatcm .J. lowing (iarrctt Gatcli Gomlsill ilaxwell irorgaii Oliver Kieketts ed as the most po])ular girl in the college. As to politics. Alpha Chi girls were vice- president of the senior class and secretary of the junior class. In other campus organizations, members were president of the W. A. A., vice- ])resident of the Panhellenic Association, vice- ])resident of the B. U. A. A., and president of the Spanish Club. Offices were also held in the cabinets of the Epworth League and the Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President Baker Xire-riesident Slatmi Serrtt ' irv Hart ' I ' rcasnrer Peters 84 . lUiMcofciftf JUti ZETA CHI Zeta Chi Won the Class B Inter Frat Basketball Title for 1935. Were Outstanding in Cam- pus Organizations and Scholarship. 022 Ei B n m Hl f HI A HHI u n Ml . H;l ki-ll 11. Hi i)V II rail Uiiiili ' ii ( nist ■11 1 a isoi Kin lien? ' h.r •is Nral ' aiuK fr AmU-rsitn liailic Hitiincll Unwi ' i I). Uiowii I)t ( l Ciiltis (iln rlirniik (iratiaiii lltiuts •Thiiu ' s ■loiics NiiltrllMiirvi ' l Nllliallx (, ilral Sclicill TiPllcllri- i-lili Zita (111 points witli jiridr tii .in mitstandinjr ' tliis yiar ' s d.liatc team and placed four nu-n record for the past yiar. I ' roliahly tlie greatest reeofjnition was jjiven the fraternity in tlie field of reliffious activity. In rclipious work. Zeta C ' his were jiresident, vice-president, iind secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Jiresident of the CoUciie .Sunday School, and vice-l)resid nt of the C ' ollej;e Kpworth I,e;ii;ue. In athletics, the maroon and Hold eiiierfied with the class B inter-fraternity liasketliall title and the runner-up jiosition in the class A stru - jjlc. In v.- rsity eonipi-tition. Zeta C ' lii had three footliall and two h.-iskithall letternu-n. I ' our Zi-t.i C ' his were nienilurs of the hand, one of the orchestra, Jind two of the university -hoir. The fraternitv contrihuted two nienihers 111 I ' i K. ' ijipa Delta, lionorary forensies frater- nity. A nieniher of Zet.i (hi w;is chosen as Baker ' s candidate for the Hhodes .Scholarship. The T. N. T. club was successfully led this ye;ir liy a wearer of the wre;ith and scroll. Zet.i (his also held four class offices during; the vear. I ' ri-slilcnt .... Vice President OKKU •:hs . . . VillKleviT C N ' .-iil rn ' afiirer . . . Viinilever 85 DELTA DELTA DELTA :SL,S .-, ej] Delta Delta Delta Ranked Highest on the Campus in Scholarship for the Third Successive Year Setting a New High Mark. Mrs. Fairle} ' Dalke Fischer Haghind Hey King ' . Lewis Lister Adams Bailey Bayiie Boanier Bun- Clark Conger Counts Dalke Dean Dice Fries Gardner Hanneken Maxfield Messeear Mills Osborne Parrott Reese D. Smith Wellshear Williams The Tri-Deltas won the scholarship rating again this year, competing with all groups on the campus and receiving a new high index aver- age of 209.03. This is the third suecessive ' vear the Tri-Delt girls have won high honors in this field. The sorority was well represented in the dramatics department this year, having three memhers in the Baker Players Club. In three play productions, Icebound, Cradle Song, and Ghost Train, the leading roles were tak- en by this organization. Presidencies of both the French and S|)aiiish Clubs were held by the Tri-Delts during the first semester. Five girls were in Baker ' s a cappella Choir, while three individuals wei-e in the Little Symphony Orchestra. In the spiritual life of the campus, the soror- ity had ten Y. W. C. A. members, one member of the Sundays School Cabinet, and one member of the College League Cabinet. Two Delta girls, being on the Wildcat staff, aided in the editing and managing of this book. A grouj) of three represent the Lambda chapter in the W. A. A. and five women, one of whom is president, help make up the personnel of the Home Economics Club. Outstanding in all ])hases of campus life, the Tri-Delts likewise have won recognition in being elected to seven class offices during the vear. OFFICERS President Conger Vice-President Reese Secretary Haghind Treasurer iL Lewis 86 iMcofciife: ■A- -i«s X ' mmr. SIGMA PH Kl ' SlLON Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledged Largest Number in Its History. Were Inter-Frat Track Cham- l)ions for Third Con- secutive Year. 5 -1 1 -J mEE H ' Lf- . IHk Al ' H L H kr fllBfi i Mrs. A Iswi.rlh Karmw Il.ij.ini W iiiiiT li:ill Hell I ' iMii.isi-.. (Iravi-s Ili-rlicrt Kiik|iiilii(k l.istiui ilillcr Xaylor K. Xcal I ' aiailiM ' ritiisnii I ' l icr Sclncv Sliar| M. Siiiitli S|ifakiiiaii Sntnris ' iillmci- 15. WaltiTs .I.Waltris WCIliny Wliitiicy ZcidU ' r III s|)itr (if a disastrous fire wliicli iiiih|iIi tc- l_v (Ifstroycd tlu-ir chapttr hdu.sf, tlif Sii; Kjis made tlic past jiar one of tlic ht-st in tlu- his- tory nt till- organization. One luindrt-d jier cent of tlif old iiifinlurs not irraduatini; ritiiriu-d io school last fall. In athletics. Sif;iiia Phi Kiisihiii f;aiiii-d ilic honor of havinj; ten letternicn on the chanipion- ship Wildcat football squad in addition to one all-conference ])laycr. Two liasketliall letter- nicn wear the heart and crossliones. The jiurple and red tracksters ))iled ii|) a l;iri;c point total in j;;iinini their third consccuti e inter-frat (itle. The activiti -s of the . ifr I ' -p were n it con- fined to athletics alone, drani.-itics licing another field in which they took an active part. Be- sides havini; the leads in three |)lays, the .Sii; Kp men have heen re|)rcscnted in every )irodaction jriMii liy the Baker Players (Iurin ; the past year. A Sit; Kp was chosen president of the newly orftanized Citizenship I,ea;jue. ' I ' lie fra- ternity was wcll-representi-d on tin- Oranjie staff .-ind one nieinlur was chosen editor of llie Spanish news| a])ir. , OKKK •;i{. ' I ' iCsilllMII ... lie I ' lesiih ' iil Si ' cretaiy Tn ' Hsiiii ' r . . Kiirrow Wihu-r K. N.al Hall 87 PHI MU ).. ej] Phi Mus Led Youth Action For World Peace, One Member Nationally Known as Chair- man of the Second Congressional District. Mrs. Hdwaril F. Alierscild Cross DoiseN •T. Junes E. Lawrence E. Lawrence JIcGiiiness Ogg Dwell Ruiidle M. Williams Early in the year, Phi Mus became espec- ially interested in the world movement among students for peace. One member went t Wash- ington D. C. and secured information about the project. When she returned, a Baker Peace Action Committee was organized and among the members of the committee were six Phi Mus, one being chairman. The Phi Mu girls were quite active in all phases of campus life. A Phi Mu was president of the school of fine arts. Two-thirds of the members sang in the college clioir. and one was a member of the evening choir. Alplia Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity, had one Phi Mu member who was vice-president of the organization. There were three Y. W. C. A. cabinet members, three Sundav School cabinet members, one representative in the college or- chestra, and one member of the college band who were active in the sorority. In the realm of sports, two Phi Mus were members of the W. A. A. A Phi Mu holds the office of secretary in the Home Economics Club, and one girl is chorister in the French Club. The group rated second in scholastic rating among the sororities for the vear. r DFFK ' EKS i ' rcsident Dorsey ' ice-Presideiit F. Abfrsold Secretary O ' Treasurer R. Lawrence 88 . . iMc fclSO - -. r DELTA TAII DELTA Delta Tau Delta Ranked F i r s t Among Fraternities in Schol- arship During the First Semester. Were Pro- minent in Organ- izations. Mrs. Si ' viMV I ' iiilov I,. I, Mil ' llaskiii Hin|isti ' r Xrw lnM IVikins Hciiii ' I ' urtcr ' rii tii|isi.ii W, l.iMrr Scidiuin HiMikiicv Love SpciT Kiiiiiii ' I Liinsfurd K. Wii Iters 1931-35 v;is ••in outstanditifr year for Delta l ' rol)al)ly tlir oiitstandiiif; acliicvcnu-nt of Tau Delta. Prominent leadersliip in eanipus tlie year wa.s the winninji of first plaee among activities were sliown in .a v.iriity of fiihis. fraterrn ' ties in seliolarslii)) witli ; n index of 111. The fraternity distinffuished itself in .itli- This was the first time this honor lias come to leties with four foothall and two hasketliail the liiirple. f;old, ,iiid white for some years and lettermen. One Delt was ehosen to eapt.iin the indicates the success the year has produced for .•ill-confcn-nec foothall team. On the campus. Delta Taus held offices .as editor of the Baker Oratifie. president of the Inter-fraternity Couneil. |)resi(lent of the Col lege Kpworth I.eafjiie, ))resident of the Stud- ent Commission, and vice-i)resident of the Y. .M. C. A. In the field of music, tlie fraternity had three niember.s in the university choir and otu ' in t)ie male qu. ' irtet. the f r.iternitw OKKICKRS i ' ji ' sidi ' iit Haskiii iicl ' resident Hidlisti-r Sec Ti ' liirv Kmiiii ' l I ivasurer lliiiie 8i) . ZETA TAU ALPHA jbDoktA Zeta Tau Alphas Achieved Lead- ership in Variety of Campus Organizations by Holding at Least One Office in Every Activity Participated in. Mrs. Hiissi-ll Alli ii 1 ' ol ' t ' St Jenkins F(i. Hcrsli .!( linsoii K. .Tones Biu ' iis Siinpsoii Sii|K ' r r. Smith The wearers of the crown and shield point with pride to the large numher of offices which they held in eani])us organizations in QS-i-SS. Seven Zetas were vice-presidents of organiza- tions: The Home Economics Cluli, Y. W. C. A.. Student Commission, Spanisli Cluh, P ' rcnch Club, College League, and Panhellenic Associa- tion. The secretary and the treasurer of the W. A. A. were Zetas, while the treasurer of the Y. W. C. A., the secretary of the Student Citi- zenshi)) League, and president of the French Club were members of this sorority. Four girls lield class offices during the year. During the first semester a Zeta student acted as assistant in the matiiematics depart- ment, and another received the honor of i)eing M. Wliite Andiews t ' liltnn Downs Kle|i|K ' r . lui(|narilt Mi-( ' i}iinicl Kicklefs UsluT V. Wliile Wilson Winters the only girl cheer leader in the history of Baker University. Zeta Tau Alphas took part in every phase of campus life. They had six members in the college choir, six in the W. A. A., three in the French Club, four in the Spanish Club, twelve in the Y. W. C. A., six in the Home Economics Club, two on the Wildcat staff, one on the Orange staff, one in tlie girl ' s quartet, and a member on every sports class team for women. OFFICKKS I ' rcsiiient R. Allen ' ice-President Downs Sceretary Burns ' rreasnrer Jenkins 90 rT iT_ii!iiiii:_ Lii:li_ __:.x. Kappa Sigma Won tlie Class A Inter-Frat Basketball Cham- pionship for 1935. Were Prominent in Class Organizations and Dramatics. KAPPA SIGMA Mrs. MiKn { ' . Ciilliiiaii M. Martin K.ippa tn - ' , x7 ma has enjoyed a very suecessful year. C Tja The .sea ll■t, iirtcii, and wliite relifjioiis (fr riliijttinrt tlie Kajjpa Siffs ;ni(i a liadinp rciSc ' ont ' -mj inher serving pjje Siimlay ehool. Dur- iited tested race. Kappa Sifiina men also played a I Af r i i irftfif . The fpalirnitV..aH5 taS ieVn O0ns|)i -i )iis |)art in varsity eoiiipetition liaviii4 V e|j B iite ifi l otli- the Haket ninT| aod. ie . ' ■ini ' rt a r ' y - One oiitstandinj aehieveinent of tlie Kaimai ajJjIpresi eHt of tin- CollS e Siiiyla Sijfs was the winniiiir of the elass A inter-jf - ' ' ' Utt M ' ! ? ' ' ' ye.ir Kappa jgs l iv ternity haskethall title in a very ke«-nly eon- Ji nyiidt-nt Mid vi e-pn;sidif f to t Kappa Sifinia men also played a ( Ae rfi{C ? ifv JJli?fl, seven footiiall and two liasketiiall letteri(jj One iiieinlier ohtained tlie honor of being chosen on the alI-eonferen -e liasketiiall team. I ' diir elass jiresidints of the past ye.ar were Tiieiiiliers of the K.i)i)ia .Sifrni.i f r.iternity. In dramatics, the K.app.i -Sigs have pl.iyed p.-irts in the followini; productions: ( ' ii|) of Te.i. leeliound. and I ' he Devil ' s Diseijilc. I ' our members of the H.ikcr I ' niversity choir we.ir the crescent .md star. I ' ic.-iili ' iit iii ' I ' resiileiit Si ' cMc ' tary rit ' asiirer . Ml INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL THE PURPOSE OF THESE ORGANIZA- TIONS IS TO MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST TYPE OF FRATERNITY LIFE . . . For tlie first time in tlic liis- t(iry iif Baker Uiiivfrsity. a suo- cessfiil attempt lias Ween made to eliminate the traditional rivalry existing between fraternities on the eam])ns. The Inter-Fraternity Connc-il was organized in the fall of the school year for the express- ed purpose of creating a sjiirit of fellowship, loyalty, and eoo]iera- tion among the CTreek letter orga- nizations. The Connoil. made i of three representati ' es from ea ' li frater- nity, met jieriodieally for discus- sions, settling of dis])ntes. and the formation of jilans for effective administration of policies deter- mined. Outstanding among the accomplishments for the year are the estaljlishmcnt of rules for rush week, the fornnition of a Softball league, and the creation of social activities such as inter-fraternity dances, stags, and round-robbins. The Panlu ' llenic Association strives to maintain a high plane of fraternity life among the soror- ities on the campus. This orga- nization, composed of two repre- sentatives and the alumna advisor from each sorority, and the Dean of Women, meets once a month at the various chajitcr houses com- bining the linsiness meeting with inter-fraternity dinners. During the ]iast year, outstand- ing accom]dishnients of the organ- izatimi included an intei ' -sorority dance, a ]iarty for independent girls and sorority pledges, and a formal inter-.sorority banquet. Seholarshi]) is ](romotcd by award- ing a silver cup at commencement time to the group having the high- est average for the two preceding si ' mesters. Tliis organization is affiliated with the National Paiiliellenic Congress. IDENTIFICATION I Left to Right) Top Kow: R. Brown. Seaman. Haskin. K. Lawrence, Downs. Dalkc. K. Allen, F. Aberscdd. How -2: Sharp. : IcClay, Far- row, ' andever, Amerine. B. Bail- ey. Mrs. Hit ' hcock, Baker, Miss Irwin, Hooven. Kow . ' i — lanjnel, Anderson. Park- er, .Schrev. PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION r s lNTKK-Flt. T. Okkickks President Parker N ' ice-President .... Fmmel Secret arv ... . . Anderson .... Schrev P.WllKl.l.ENIC Offickhs Presi lent Baker Vice-President . . .R. Allen Secretary .... . . . Abersold Treasurer .... Dalke s 92 . ORGANIZATIONS THE BAKER ORANGE THE BAKER ORANGE EFFICIENTLY SERVES AS THE CAMPUS VOICE . . The i)reseiit official recorder of Jier is the iiroperty of the college news for Baker University is the an l is the laboratory wherein the Baker Orange, a 42 year old paiier jcmrnalistic asjjirant tests his of distingnished service. The [la- theories, liis vocalmlary, and his GORDON THOMPSON Editor-in-Chief JOSKPH WILNEP, Busiiicfis M anager techniqne to his own heart ' s con- tent, iliss Icie F. Johnson, new tc] tlie Baker teaching staff Imt not new in experience in news- ]ia|icr work, is re]dacing Mrs, t ' oralie Kynerson as instructor. Throiigli lier enthusiastic direc- tion, the department looks for- ward to ])erfection in giving fun- (hinientals to journalism students. Beginning w i t li tile second semester a new |)olii ' y was cre- ated. An editorial lioard ro]ilaced tlu ' estalilislied editorial staff. The |iresent board is comjiosed of Gor- don Thompson, Elizabeth Garrett, Jliriam Braun, and Rudolf Reiser. .T ise]di W ' ilner is liusiness and ad- vertising manager. IDKNTIFICATION {Left to Rinlil) Top Row: ' andever, Mitchell, Schrey, Heine, Seaman, Martin, Beiser. Row 2: Perkins, Jlaxficld, Gar- rett, Braun, .Tolinson, Klepper, Daeschner, Ball. Row :i : Naylor, Tliompson, Wilncr, Speakinan. . 94 THE WILDCAT THE WILDCAT RECORDS THE SALIENT FEATURES OF THE YEAR The W ' ildi-at Staff, in an effort til ivp till ' stiiili ' iits siiiiii ' tiiini; iliffi ' ii ' iit in tlieir ID. ' f. ' i yrarl k. lias attriii|itril tu rliaiifri ' tlii ' sti ' i ' i ' n- tvpi ' il formal |iri ' si ' ntatiiin of tlio roiitrnts to a iiiiire iiifi riiial styli ' of liook. Altlioiijrli a riiiii|ili ' ti ' «iii ; to till ' iiiafra inr typr was HIOH lUNTKN ' KdiloriiiCliirf mil ili ' rmril itrsiralili-. tlir stop taken «as in aeeunl witli tlie na- tiiinwiile tienil aninng eollepo wli- tins tiiwaril the informal presen- tiitiiin of rampiis life. riie l!i;i.{ Wililiat. a liistorieal issue, reealleil in exeelh-nt fiirin tlie salient points of Baker ' s past. In ilirert emitrast. the staff tliis year has foeiLseil its eyes on the Baker of Tomorrow anil has ear- rieil lint the tlieine. Baker March- es On. . ii atmosphere of progress is inteiiileil to siirroiiMil the en- ire book. The eilitor wishes to take this opportunity to express his thanks for the eooperatiiiii ho has received from a ilili ent staff. IDKNTlKUATKtN ( Lift l riiilil I m J lop row : . nilersoii. Whilii ,t ' ' ' .Miller. Liiiihiril. Speer. I ' erkins ch.vk; kikki ' v HusiiWHs . ffiit ' i ' sp. {ow 2: Dorsey. (iooilsill. Sla- Ion. toii;;er. (oirretl. How ;t ; Kox. Peters. Burns. Ilrauii. dray, Daeschiier. Kow t: Bailey. Kirkpatriek. Biinten. .M. Martin. THE T. N. T. CLUB THE PEP CLUB INVIGORATES THE ATMOSPHERE WITH BAKER SONGS AND YELLS AT EVERY GAME . . Lending an invigorating at- mosphere wherever they went, the members of the T. N. T. Club aided materially in giving pep to the student body and to the teams of Baker. Appro- priately elad, the girls in orange turtleneek sweaters and the boys in orange jerseys bearing the letters T. X. T.. this orga- nization always presented an attraetive appearance a n d spread the spirit of Baker wherever it assembled. Membership of the elub in- cludes representatives fro ni eaeh of the fraternities and sororities, from the Quayle Un- THE PEP CLUB ion, and from the Independent students. New members are added only to fill the vacan- cies left by graduating stu- dents or those who fail to re- turn to school. During the past year Gwendolyn Soper and Craig Kirkpatrick led this cheering section in organized veils and songs. To the ])resident of this or- ganization is due gratitude and thanks for his enthusiastic work in obtaining gifts and contri- butions for the gold footballs donated to the football letter- men for their brilliant achieve- ment on the gridiron. IDENTIFICATION (Left to riijlit) Top l (i v: crAvifjimn. Newbury, W ' liitldck. Boacli, NuiuiUy, Love, Niiylor. Speer, Welling. 2n(l Row; Glazebrook. Graves, Cross. il. ' illiiuns, Goodsill, Downs, Bvirr, Buuten. Croston. . ' ird Row: Caufield, J. Ewing, M. White, Andrews, L. Brown, ili ' ssecar. Dack, Shar]). 4tli Row : Riindle. Wagner, Burns, R. Lawrence, Abersold, L. Miller, E. King, Grummel, .■th Row: Kirkpatrick, Gard- ner, A ' andever, H. Hart, Soper, Perkins. r S OFFICERS President ' S ' andever ' ice■President . . , .H. Hart Secretarv Gardner Treasurer Perkins S- „„„_-._..-, ■96 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB K- Bw wj Bl l lBi I BL Kl I THE BAKER HOME IS THE SECOND STATE OF KANSAS The Home Economics Cluh. made up of students in the Home Economics department, meets twice eacli month for tlie purpose of jjaining a hroader understanding of the valual)h ' assets wliieh home economies has to offer. This organiza- tion, established in 192.3, has the distinction of being the second iiome economics club of tile colleges in Kansas. Since 192. ' ), tlie club has been affilia- ted with both state and na- tion.il organizations. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Anna Lawrence, the club has made much jirogrcss. ECONOMICS CLUB OLDEST IN THE Among the many accom))lish- ments, the foUowing .ire tlu outstanding: toys were iii.ide ;it Christmas time for poor .itKi needy families; a ))arty w.is given for tlie |)re-sclio(il liild- ren of Baldwin: ,i combined meeting was held with the high school home economics girls; a flower bed was planned .itid |)lanted on the eamjius. I ' our members of this organization were sent .is delegates to the state home economies conven- tion at Manhattan. Tin- .liiiis .-ind high ideals make this or- ijanization one of importaiuc 11 tile e;impus. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB IDKXTIKKATIoy ( t.rft to ri iht ) Till I niH : .Viidri ' ws ' . Lewis Zclsiiiiin .1. living Unw llii ;liin(l Wilson Miss Lawronco I ' slipr Kcllcv Row :i: Driwns Dnrsey I.isti ' r - OK I ' ll Kits i ' li ' sidiMit I.istcr ill ' I ' rcsidi ' iit DowiiH Sei ' ivtmy Dorai ' v ' rrcnsurer Hev 97 . THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EVERY STUDENT ENROLLED IN THE COLLEGE IS A MEMBER OF THE ATH- LETIC ASSOCIATION Tlic Baker University Atli- letic Association is the only or- ganization of which every col- lege student is a member. Pur- chase of the student activity ticket automatically makes each sudent a part of this liody. all athletic contests sponsored by the university, the Baker University Athletic Associa- tion has been of great service during the past year. The work of the association is to deter- mine the policies of Baker ' s The powers and functions of athletes, to pass judgment on this organization are vested in the requirements for awards to the cabinet. This group con- individual athletes, to inspect sists of the two varsity coaches, the records of ajjplicants for the women ' s athletic director, awards, and to keep the stand- two faculty members, and f ' vc ards of the school ' s athletics students elected bv Hie student above the requirements that tlie body. The faculty members are appointed by the president of the college and the students are selected at the close of state association demands. In the fulfillment of their duties, the cabinet witnesses the sign- ing of athletic certificates and each year in a chapel program. determines the method of dis- As the governing body for iribution. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION r IDENTIFICATION (Left to right) Top Row: Prof. Wolf M. JIartin Miss Wliitton Coach Listoii Coach Bret nail Eow 2: Dreyer Slaton F. Ghrist Fischer (IFFU ' KRS Prosidt ' iit (ilirist Moi ' -Presidt ' iit Slaton Secretary Dreyer Troasiiror it. ilartin . 98 . WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ENCOURAGES PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT AND COMPETITION AMONG WOMEN . . A greattT ptrctntajii ' of women stu dents than ever be- fore has taken an aetive inter- est in tile Women ' s Atliletic Assoeiation tliis year. Tliis or- ganization lias as its purpose the encourasjement of |)iiysieal training and athletie eompeti- tion and the ereation of the desire to partieipate in ath- letics. To become eligibU ' for mem- bersliip in the W. A. A., a woman must be ciiosen a mem her of the first team in one of the sports for wliieh ■leliieve- ment slie is awarded one liun- rlred points toward a h ' tter. Par- tieijiation in actual s])orts may be in hockey, soccer, volley- ball, basketball, baseball, ten- nis, and ring tennis. In a l(li- tion to tiiese s])orts, arelurv. swinmiing. liiking. and tap dancing are offered. Under tlie Ic.idership of Mildred Slaton, president, .ind Miss Berth.-i Whitton, ])li ' sieal education director, tiiis or rani- zation s])onsored social finie- tions and entertainment ' - as well as sports .■icti ities. Tlie annual Fim Fest. won bv the Alpha (hi girls .md the Inde- ])( ndent boys, was one of the outst.infling events. After this, tlie Heau Belle Hall, a play day for the high school girls, health week, and the Wouxn ' s Athletie Convention .it Empor- ia ke))t keen intenst in tin work during the remainder ol the year. Mary (Ihrist am: Helen Doherty were the dele g.itcs to the Kni|Jori;i conven- tion. IDKNTII-K AllOX ( I.rfl U, liuhl I ' l ' ii|i row: Wellshoar Staatz H. Hi-rsh Cniss I ' . Whilr Kail, KiiH 2: Kisclicr L. Hrciwii Doherty DrpyiT Hart Kelloy (liilcli Kmv :i: Sliiffor Hicklcfs Slalun .Andrews Miss Whin. .11 .Stevens WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION y Id ' Kiel ;i{.s I ' ri ' siilent .Slaton iee I ' ri. iil •nl Biillev Si ' creliirv KiekU-fs ■| ' reii iier .Vnilrcws y . nn EL ATENEO EL ATENEO OFFERS EXPERIENCE IN SPEAKING SPANISH TO ALL STU- DENTS OF THAT DEPARTMENT . . P ' or the students of Spanish in the university. El Ateneo offers a survey of customs and culture of the Spanish sjieak- ing peoples and at the same time gives practical experience in the use of the spoken lan- guage. Membership in this or- ganization includes all students in the Spanish department and those who have had Spanish in the department. The meetings are held twice each month. jMembers discuss Spanish and Spanish-American custom s, scenes, and literature. I ocal and distant speakers give lec- tures on tlic various sides of Spanish culture and contem- porary events. A bi-monthly paper is published by the club stating Spanish current events and items of Spanish history THE SPANISH CLUB and customs. Interesting j)lay- lets of native life in S])ain and illustrated lectures by Senorita Perez have augmented the us- ual programs of singing folk songs and playing Spanish games. At the present time, Senorita Perez is planning an organization which will involve all students of Spanish excel- ling in scholarship in the col- leges pf Kansas and is formu- lating a Spanish songbook to be published and distributed to the various departments. The annual banquet concludes the year with a program, songs. and a welcoming of teaching alumni with their grovi|is. Under the leadership of Dr. Perez, El Ateneo has become ojie of the largest and most })opular campus organizations. IDENTIFICATION {Left to right) ' lop rciw: Boettclier, Newlmry, Osborn, Naylor, Zcidlcr, Hcniiiii- ger, Welling. Row 2 : Dissingpr, Staatz, M. Williiuiis. I ' aricitt. Oliver, Gross, Porter. Kow 3 : Groves, Hutchins, Fis- elier, Hooveii. Peters, Gatch. Run- lUe, Grimimel, Holman. Row 4: K. Hersli, C ' diiger. ilo- (aul. Messecar. Ur. Perez, U. White, Lister, Burns. r OFFICERS President Messecar ' iee-President . . . .Andrews Secretarv-Treas. . . Mo-Caul — r ' 100 LE CLUB MOLIERE LE CLUB MOLIERE HOLDS MEETINGS TWICE MONTHLY TO DISCUSS FRENCH CURRENT EVENTS . . . IDKNTIKIl ATIUX ( 1,(1 1 Id vifiht) Students of Friiuli supple- ment their classroom study twice monthly by itatlR-riniv to collectively discuss French cul- ture and current haiipenings in the land of Fleur-de-lis. Such nieetinjfs this year have been extremely interestinf;- under the direction of Dr. Kraus and the l)residents of the club. Kditli Parrott and Royalt.i .(ones. Durinff the first semester, .utivity of the club centered around various ))lays which were jiresented by the students of each class separately. Roy- alta Jones directed the first year students in ))roducini - I„i famille Richard , a story based on I ' rcncli family life. Roy- alta Jones. Ruth W.igncr, Al Snook, and Elon Torrence THE FRENCH CLUB took leadinn ' |);irts. The seeoiul vear students, under the direc- tion of Marilou Oliver. ))re- sented I a classe de Franciis with Dorothy Cross, Jennie Stevens, and Harold Caufield playinp; imjiortant parts. The class in French conversation presented Au restaurant . I, invitation , and Un de- Mi.inde en m;iriai;e . Russell Harklev directed a cast com- ))osed of Esther Fox, Helen Black, Helen Daeschner, Char- les Neal, and .Icrome Croston. Second semester meetings in- cluded reports on French news- p.i|)ers, I ' reneh w.ir debts, and athletic life in I ' r;ince. .Songs under the direction of Florence Abersold . ' ilso added mucli to the meetings. Tn|. ■c) 1 . Al ersiilii . S|icak II Mil. L lO 111 ' . ;. li «i n. ( :r:iliaiii ■y iircm ( ' . !;.. ■1: Si ..,.! , ' If- ' g. ()li cr (■litSS. Kii klels II. Hits 1, DiMii II illlll ' ll l!ow ;i: C. lietls. 1). -all. .1 !■; w iii; . 1) . Ki illis. Wll r I.T, Mr 1) iiiiicis 1 i rnii. i;..u 4: (Islii irni ' . Kiniu-ar. I ' lir It .11. K .1 ItlR ' S. f. Neal. H. Wil li iins. ilKI ' K KHS rn ' .sidcnt I ' arniU iri ' I ' ri ' slili ' iil K. .loiics Sciretarv Kinni ' ur ' rreasiiriT ( ' . oill V . 101 . THE CHURCH COUNCIL THESE ORGANIZATIONS STRIVE TO CREATE CLOSE RELATIONSHIP BE- TWEEN THE CHURCH AND SCHOOL . Tlif ])urposf of tilt ' Churc ' li Council is to disfuss ihe prob- leiiLs leadino; toward a finer re- lationship between the church and the school. This group uiiiiht be called a clearing house in that student ojjinions in regard to the activit ' es nnd programs of the church are sougiit for the interests of ihe churdi. The council is efficient in ol)taining outstanding speakers and in arranging personal and groujj interviews for students. One of their main functions is to plan programs for the even- ing church services. This group has aided consistently in the work of the pastor and liis assistants. The personnel of the council is made up of a representative from each of the Greek letter organizations, two representa- tives from tlie Independents, and the two church assistants. The Sunday School Cabinet finds its work in planning the programs and studies to be car- ried out by the College Sun- day School during the year. This grou)) is composed of seven members who are chosen at the end of each semester for the ensuing period. This year, the S u n d a y School has been divided into two ' -roups, one being for uni- versity women and the other for university men. Mrs. James Chubb and Dean Paul Kochan led the two divisions in discus- sions of items of current inter- est, development of personal- ity, and other problems con- fronting college youth. Outside activities of the group included sunrise break- fasts and Christmas and Eas- ter programs. One evening church service was conducted bv the dci)artment. IDENTIFICATION {TA ' fl to riijht) Tup row: Bowers, Lunsford. : Iitrlicll. K. Ahersoia. C ' uldsmith. ToiTciict ' . I-v. Liiwreiiee. K(i v 2: ;. ' I ' aylnr, R. L-Awrenee, Dice. W ' liitlick. Diirsey. Bowers. Wiigiier. Row 3: Wil.s iii, L. Booth, Haekler, Dreyer, Collins. SUNDAY SCHOOL CABINET CouNcrr. Officer.s Assistant Pastor. . .Haekler .Vssistant Pastor.. L. Booth C- BixET Officers I ' resident Bowers ' i ' e-President . R. Lawrence Secretary Coldsniith Treasurer Torrenoe 102 CHRISTIAN COMRADESHIP CIRCLE COOPERATIVE STUDY OF CURRENT SOCIAL PROBLEMS IS MADE AT MEETINGS OF THESE CLUBS . . . IDI ' .NIIKHA ' IKlN I l.rjl lu , ' niht I Tlie Christian Comradeslii]) Circle is a rt-ligious oraiaiiizu tion whifli meets every week to discuss tlie everyday prol)- lems in their relation to tlie Christian way of abundant liv- ino-. Organizing- in 1901 under the name of the Student Volunteer Hand this grouj) was com))osed of students ))laniiing to enter foreign missionary work. Later the organization became the Christian Service ' oluntecrs, and included those interested in any form of religious work. Tliis year the name has been changed to the Christian Com- radeshi)) Circle and anv one interested in the true Chriti ' n eoniradeslii|) and jirayer mav belong. Subjects for the year ' s dis- cussions included fundanuiital Mths of life and book rev ' cws. The book, In His Stei)s . by Charle.s M. Sheldon, provided discussion for several meetings, OXFORD CLUB The Oxford Club was very active this year in carrying out a ))rogram providing fel owshi|) and coo|)crative study on cur- rent social problems for oln ' s- Icrial students. During the first semester tlu ' weekly devotional meetings were conducted by Dr. Janies Chubb on the subject, Tech- nique For Kee])ing Religion . live. Personal ))robleuis were also discussed at these meet- ings. In second semester dis eussions, ])roblems facing a minister on his entrance into .1 ))arisli were considered, .iikI suggestions were given ;is to 1 successful solution of such dif- ficulties. Throughout the year the members had opportunities for conferring with such not.ibles in sixial work as Doctors Wil- li.Mii P;iiuk of Ciiicago, F.lmi-r Leslie of Huston, O. K. . llison of F.mpori.-i, .md W, M. Cii ' ber ' of M.idison, New York. ' I ' ii|i i : Mrs. (irwii Colli IIS, .1. (Irccn. LiiiK ' UHter, Wiirrni, Hriiiiilplc. .MrCaiil, l.alir- Sti.lts. Kuiiri, I. Til lt)f. K.iu -l: Hliick llo. ' ll . Mill.r. Xuiiri, I. ' ra li r ' . SkIIV UK IMliN dH-KKIts I ' lesicli-iit liiiiiciistcr iiH ' l ' n ' si(li ' iit (iillliis SiMii ' Iuiv ' I ' lcasiiri ' r War mi OxKoitii (r 1 11 On- u Kus I ' lvsidiMil . lilliT i(i ' I ' n ' siili-iit Hdcli Si ' cretary Tri ' iisiiror N ' limi i ' rngraiii (liiii. ...(i. ' raylor . 10:t . . THE Y. M. C. A. THE Y ' s ADMINISTRATE A PROGRES- SIVE PROGRAM ON THE CAMPUS EN- COURAGING CHRISTIAN LIVING . . The Young Men ' s Cliristian Association of Baker Univer- sity was recognized in 1934 af- ter an inactive period of seven years. Realizing the need for such an organization on the campus, a group of enthusiastic men students drew up a peti- tion and placed it in the hands of college authorities. The peti- tion was accepted and a social body with membership open to all men students desirous of creating and maintaining Chris- tian fellowship was established. Since then the Y. M. C. A. has been an active body. It has sponsored faculty, local, and out-of-town speakers in many of its meetings. Among its ac- complishments have been the successful handling of the stu- dent book exchange, sponsoring banquets, and aiding the New Citizenship Institute. THE Y. W. C. A. The Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association has long been a forceful organization in the religious life of the campus. Its purpose is given in the fol- lowing paragraph: We, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Baker Univer- sity, unite in the desire to real- ize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life pos- sible for all peo))le. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow him. In fulfilling the above pur- pose, the Y. W. C. A. names its greatest accomplishments : fos- tering groups in problems of life, early morning worships, sponsoring movies, s])onsoring the successful New Citizen- ship Institute held in Bald- win, and holding meetings for delegates to Estes Park. IDENTIFICATION {Left to liiihl) ' i ' (i|i iciw: .Tdiu ' .s. ilcC ' aul, D. Ijiiiwii, TdireiK ' i ' , Washlmni. Dor- sey. K. Lawrence, F.. Lawrence. Edw 2: G. Taylor, Anderson, Welil), Kckevt. Kelley, Collins. Meyer. Lister, Forest. Row :i: M. White, Miss Irwin, .TdlianninCT, Mrs. Fleming, Daek. s Y. M. C. A. Officeks President . . . Anderson Viee-President Well)) Seeretarv . .J. L. .Tones Treasurer .... ..G. Taylor Y. W. C. A. Officers President .... . . .Jolianning Vice-President Forest Secretary .... Dnrsev ' I ' reasurer .... . . M. White 104 WHAT ' S WFIAT AND WHO DID IT— 1934-1935 (Continued from Page 80) Deccinhir : 15 — Everybody p-ts tofjetlier on Christmas foriii.ils, witli Alpli.i Chi. Zfta, Tri-I) lta. I ' lii Mii. and Quayle Union all ititortaining. Ifi — A cajiju ' lla Choir ))ristnts Cliristinas ' cs])ors. Sill Kps entt-rtain witii sweetheart dinner. 19 — Coralie Caniplxll RynersDn departs i ' dr far away |)arts - Liidington. Michigan, more spe- cifically. We start Cliristnias-rcccssing. Januar} ' : 3 — We sto) same and resume scliool more or less where we left off. 12 — The hasketb.ill te.iin lieijiiis the eonferenee se.-isoTi with ;i Mil- win from Hethanv. 13 — Zeta Chi-AI])ha Chi sweetheart dinner in honor of Hill and .Mariloij. who w.iit and did it. Repeat performance of Cradle Sonj; with Mills and Kimr in tlu ' leadintr roles. 17 — Alpha Chi Omega formal dinner dance. 19 — The newly formed Inter-Fraternity Council sponsors ;i d.-mce for all frat men. 20 — Mrs. Nora Fairley, Tri-Delta housemother, dies at Lawrence. Virginia Lewis elected Qucen-of-the-May. 22-26 — The writer unconseiou.s — Exam week. 30 — Students flock hack to begin another semester. We welcome .i f w new students, some old ones, and Icie .lohnson. the new journalism prof, who replaces Coralie. February : 2 — Alpha Chi i)ledges walk out — and hack. 5 — The Z. X. Brown boys take prominent sprts. Dick replacis Miller .Vnderson is Y. .M. C. A. prexy. and Orris is elected to he.ul Stu,ient Commission for second semester. 9 — Tri-Dclt.i jjledgcs treat their actives to a n ) el ))arty. 10 — Zetas and their dates breakff.st in style on Sunday morning. 12 — Founders ' Day. Prex; and Tomumv and their (h.irges journey to K. C. for a banqint . ' ind a broadiast — bu no cake. 13 — Sig Eps are hosts .it .i ' alentine p.irty. 16 — Dcit pledges entertain. Inde|)endiiits hoi I foriii.il )iarty. 18 — Mrs. Prexy eiitert.iins the women of the university .it tea. 21 — Tri-Delt.is entertain . lpha Chis at George W.isliington party. 22-23 — Kappa Sigs overrun the town .is l$et.i T.iu is host .it Conclave. 23 — The Wildcats swam) IJcthany .ag.iin, H-17 this time. Quayle L ' nion holds Valentine party. 26— Clarence Oakes speaks in cha])el — until :i quarter of twelve. Hatch i-l.-ijis him back. . . 105 . . March : 1 — Alplia Chi activities entertain their initiates with formal banquet. 2 — Kappa Sigma goes formal again with anniiil linncr dance. Zeta Clii meanwhile goes hillbilly at ])ledge party. 3 — Tri-Delta initiation completed, and initiation banquet held. 5 — Williams and Cross walk off with the prize at the W. A. A. Beau Belle Ball. 16 — New Deal supporters win their point in student-discussion chapel. Orchids to Bratton. He takes first j)laee in all-state voice contest. Fraternity gals and their dates trip the light fantastic at the invitation of Pan-Hellenic. Schlaegel-Burns combine announced. 20 — Jonesey scores in the dramatic department ' s spooky tale of the year, Mystery Station. 23 — Zetas entertain rushees. 30 — Tri-Delts do the same. Tacky Day. B - H-artley of the faculty, and Leah Brown and Dick ( I won ' t dance ) Parker rate the tickets to the Gem for the most outlandish get-u))s. Outdoor weiner roast and dancing in the gym help to alleviate th - 20-degree temperature. April: 6-7 — Midwest New Citizen Institute with some 250 delegates convenes in our town. 7-14 — Kingfish Leavengood shows off his a cappella choir in northeastern Kansas and north- western Missouri — and mysteriously and .sus])ieiously acquires a new suit. 26 — Baker takes the honors at quad meet with Ottawa, C of E, and Washburn following in order. 27 — Delts and Phi Mus entertain with formals for their rushees and with the High School Invi- tation Relays and the Tri-Delt State convention here at the fame time, the village was fairly over-run over the weekend. Meanwhile Peters and Barkley unexpectedly do tiu ' expected. May: 2 — The Journalism cubs eat — in style 3 — Devil ' s Disciple last dramatic production of the year with Russell Barkley in the title role. Baker-Ottawa dual meet. 4 — Alpha Chis and Sig Eps enttrtain while ihe Indeptiul uts throw a formal in the hall. lO-l ' l — National Music Week with high school mu; ' c soloist contests, concerts by the Kansas City Philharmonic String Quartet, and the Balcer Little Symphony Orchestra and a cap- pella Choir. 11 — Alpha Chi sjiring formal with Zeta Chis offering e()m|)etition by way of rushees. 17 — Spanish atmosphere and swell food ))romiiient at the annual Spanish Club banquet. 21 — Virginia Lewis reigns as (Jueen of the May Fete with any number of Greek gods and god- desses and whatnot in attendance. June: 3 — Forty-five Baker seniors become forty-five loyal Baker alumni. . . 106 . . ADVERTISEMENTS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Always a Good Show GEM THEATRE J. W. Spielman :i=]i==on Specialists In HOSIERY LINGERIE DAYTIME FROCKS Lerner ' s VOGUE The Shop of Values 606 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas. 727 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kas. 12th and Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of HITCHCOCK DRUG CO. Phone 47 Baldwin, Kansas ' Smoked Glasses Won ' t Help Your Work Do you get tired too easily? Go to sleep over your night work ? The an- swer might be smoked glasses — for that ' s just what inadetiuate light amounts to. Wateh your reading habits. Do you hold ()ur book eloser than 14 inehes from your eyes? Do you frown or squint? Hemedy your e e-straining conditions by having your study and reading lamps correctly placed and shad- ed, and be sure vou have the right light bulbs. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI □o [=ic D[=1IS=0[3 108 m == r= i i f=if= 3l= F=1F=1[ [ 1[=][ E IF IT IS DONE WITH IIKAT YOl ' CAN DO IT HK ITKn W ITII CAS. Ranges House Heating Water Heaters UNION PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Phone 92 Haldwin, Kansas TO THE STUDENTS OF BAKER UNIVERSITY For yeni-s. Bell Music Co. lin.s cat- ered (() tlie musical wants of Baker students. We carry a lull line of sheet music, phonograph records, and musical instruments. Our ])olicy of expert knowledge, i)a- tience, courtesy, and good will qual- ity us to solicit your patronage. BELL MUSIC CO. LAWRENCE KANSAS GEO. W. MEARS Florist Member of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Kansas City, Kansas . ' }0()1 Roosevelt KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A Permanently Dependable Institution Operated for the Benefit of Its Policyholders First We Write JUVENILE POLICIES from one day to ten years of age. EDUCATIONAL POLICIES— Payable in Convenient Amounts to Cover College Expenses. FAMILY PROTECTION POLICIES. OLD AGE ENDOWMENTS. INCOME ENDOWMENTS AND ANNUITIES. A Policy At Every Age Up to Sixty for Fvery Purpose Home Office, . ' 5520 Hroadwav Kansas Citv, Missouri ]f=lR=OLj 101) E =SI[=]E E]( ][ ](=]E We greatly appreciate your patron- age this year and trust that our cour- teous service and quahty goods will hring you back to our store in the future. Barnett Grocery BALDWIN, KANSAS =ni iP= — II— ir: ), Building Material, Paint, and Goal Ives- Hartley Lumber Co. Baldwin Phone 64 Wherever You Go After Graduation, You Can Buy Your Engraved Stationery From Siegrist Engraving Company 918 GRAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY (Makers of the 1935 Commencement Invitations for the Senior Class) Just See Your Local Dealer and Ask Him to Show You Samples of Engraved Wedding Invitations Fraternity and Sorority Stationery and Announcements Dance Programs Birth Cards Business Cards Letterheads 3rf)e J albtoin Htb tv Vol. Ml Baldwin City, Douglas County, Kansas, ' I ' hurstlay (any week) No. 22 LEDGER STAFF CONGRATULATES 1935 SENIORS Baker Wins Another Game Brownie Whips Wolfs Dog Church Choir Off On Trip Baker! Players Please Crowds . drcrtisemcnt - - May We Suggest - - When You Need Printing — Any Kind— Write Us— We ' ll Cooperate. The i BALDWIN LEDGER QC:S]I=1E Make Whoopie When Its Learned Whole Class Finishes ' J ' lic Haldwiii Lt ' dgor Staff, coin- | oai ' (l entirely of Baker jieople, rcjoioed that the class of 3: ) was Q graduated. The favorite anthem, [f We ' ll he glad when you ' re gone, ' was lustily sung and cheers of the Q good old Baker spirit rent the elheiel s])aee asunder, ' er suni|iin. But why all the cheering? The ! Ledger staff was glad that an other marker of success hail heeu n granted the class of ' 3;). Honors of every description have heen heaped upon this class in the ])ast. This (dass has played the game with all its might and tlu ' result is victory. It is the hope of Tlic Ledger staff that in times to come, when success after success has been , heaped upon these classmates, that p each individiuil will he able to look back with pleasure u]ion tlie few times he or she has contacted j The Ledger newsi)a])er or job j] printing department. Hon ' oyago. Dt JE 3[=]E 3[ 1E 3E 3[ E 3[ 1I3=0B 110 nc= ir=ii ir r= ii— in: =i i i r= I I — = =1 1 i n: ir=i i i r=i i i r=ir=:=ar March On With Good Printing We assure you it has been a pleas- ure to have been associated with the 1935 Wildcat Staff in producing this Annual. May this book help to preserve the cherished memories of your days at Baker. 1 10 01 CComitiorcidl IPHiblishors TELEPHONE 3-40 BROADWAV 1812 Pai-soits. Kansas ' We Print Anything Except Stawfys n i= =ir=i i i r=i r= F=ir= =1 1 i r= II — = i r= . . in . =11 IT= 3i=ji ii=ju=Jt=its=oa pftg:n[=n==ir=ir= r=it= =11 ir== i ir II nr: =ir=ii ii_ii ir=it ;= ri A Ai:iSri I ' ISIMMICT l II I S T 1 S Ti V L A T K S ntegi[=n i i r=ir i r=ip: 3 1 i [==ir==i r =ii I P =11—1 1 i r=iP= 3[=ltS= C] 112 =T ir=ii if = F [ ]| M. D. BALLARD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 175 Res. Phone 358 Baldwin Motor Service Home of Intelligent Service Phone 38 Wrecker Service It Has Been Our Pleasure To Serve The Student Body At The CAMPUS CAFE (The Custom Today) We Serve Lawrence Sanitary Ice Cream Exclusive!}- c ][s=oa AUderdice Hardware and Furniture Co. Quality Hardware and Furniture Our Heartiest Compliments BALDWIN STATE BANK TO BAKER AND HER STUDENTS One Semester, Then Another; Vacation and Back to School Again. Our Best Wishes Go With You Always. SMITH GROCERY D I nc=snr=i i i r r: ni ir ri i if=i . i i _ iR r= i ir=ii i f 3E]| l[=lIB=oa 113 n [=i r i r==ii i [= r - i i r=ir =i r=ii i r= 1 1 —11 i r=i i i t=i[=si G I Service Sales Gasoline Oil Parts Vaughn Chevrolet Company Dinners, Short Orders, Sand- wiches, Fountain Service, Candies, Ice Cream COLLEGE CAFE Miss Ellen Callan, Prop. Phone 41 Congratulations, Baker Baldwin Municipal Water and Light Co. When You Are in Olathe Plan to Stop at Murray ' s Grill OLATHE, KANSAS TURNER ' S BOOK STORE BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Are Always Glad to be of Service to Baker Students May We Make Your Personal Acquaintance? n i=s r=i i ir=i r i r r n i i r = T =ii ir i i r=ir [=ir= f=iPsg n 114 1i OUR THANKS TO YOU We Thank You, Baker Students, One and All for Your Fine Co- operation in Our Work on The 1935 Wildcat EITNER STUDIO ! no=sir=n i L f=i r i f=ir [ [ I i § . 115 . . Finger Waves, Permanents, Manicures, Shampoos, Lash and Brow Dyeing, Facials Mary Jane Beauty Shoppe ai its oa Joseph A. Pollock LAWYER Baldwin, Kansas G. M. Liston, M. D. General Practice Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Dr. S. H. Flickinger DENTIST Office-Phone 375 Residence--394 r at l Jodest f aUs -=  •IW«7 ' TRANSIE NT • ■■R ESIDE NTf AL B ' ' X Ci I E== GAR GE WITHIN JB ' , ' lELLERIVE JL- Afwotfy at Wtifwlck • i mas City. Mo. Do You Know These Facts? Baker is accredited by the State Board of Education of Kansas and by the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. Baker is one of the few colleges in Kansas approved by the American Association of University Women. Baker is the only church college in Kansas approved by the Associa- tion of American Universities. Baker is one of the two schools in Kansas listed in MINERVA, pub- lished in Berlin, which is a guide for acci ' editing throughout the world. Baker graduates are welcomed by the foremost graduate schools in America and are admitted on the same basis as students with bachelor ' s degrees from these institutions. Baker has an endowment nearly twice that of any other churcii col- lege in Kansas. Baker has one of the rarest collections of Bibles in the United States, given to the college by Bishop Yilliam A. Quayle, alumnus and former president of the college. Baker ' s library has more than sixty thousand volumes in addition to thousands of government ])ublications and regularly receives 196 dif- ferent magazines and other periodicals. □ 0= [ ]| i]t=]E E][ 1E E]: E ]I=]E 3[=]E E][=][S=0[3 . . 116 ;jr ' ,r 4tK d in t Ave. fy - ' - Ci i Uvx5i- -. - ' ■2V-iJ O That? e : V : Do You Know ..lau. v. K lu More ' lluiii lilty ort iimzalioiis of iiu ' ii iiiid women iiu ' i ' t lu ' i-iv( ' ( il:irlv for business or social limciu ' oiis. (liiiiu ' rs. aiid iiu ' i ' liii,u;s! You can entertain your I ' riencis at luneli. diinier or a party. Kj a i)riv room ! Sizes to aceoniniodate tiic sniaiiest or the largest parties, wliellier six or six lunuired? Consjiress Room. Aztec Room. Cabinet Room, .Funior Assembly Room. Colonial Dames Room, and others! Rates From $2.00 . . td □ x dl— I I i r=ir if =ir: =1 1 i r= r= i c ?=l l IE f=T 11— ir=ir=;=an 117 . . INDEX A ACHIKVEMENTS •__• ' ' ■} Advertisements i)7- 1 7 Allen 9 Alpha t ' hi ?! Athletics • ' ' ' ' • ' ■' Aiitogrii])hs ' - B Baskethall 44-48 Beauty Queen ' - ' - B. U. ' a. A 9 C Calendar  ' - ' • ' ' ■• ' ' Campus, Aerial ' Case Library [J Centenary Hall It Choir . : I ' Christian Service Union 103 Church Council 102 Classes ' - J] Class Fight •;! ' Coaches ' ' Contents _ Crosby ' D Debate ' ' Dedication ; Delta Delta Delta ' ' Delta Tau Delta ! ' Dramatics ' )3- ' ' Dreyer B El Ateneo 1 00 F Faculty 14-17 Features 05-80 Fleming l ' Football 39-43 Forensics 00 Fraternities 83-87 French Club 101 Freshman 31-3:) Fries 08 G CJolf • )! Gymnasium o, 8 H Haskin -; 07 Home Economics It7 I Inter-Fraternity Council 92 Intramural Basketball 48 J .Tuniiirs 22-27 K Kappa Sigma 91 L Lake Parmenter; 9 Le Club Jloliere 101 Little Symiihiiny 58 M Hay Fete 62 Mulvane Hall 7 Orange Staff 94 Orcliestra 58 Organizations 93-104 Oxford Club 103 P Panliellenie 92 Parents ' Day 30 Phi Mu . . . ' 88 Pi Kappa Delta 00 Popular Boy and Girl 06, 07 Q Quartets 59 Quayle LTnion 83 (,)ueen Esther 03 S SCHOLARSHIP 11 Seniors 18-21 SERVICE 81 Science Hall 7 Sigma Phi Epsilon 87 Sna]isliots 72-79 So]iliomores 28-30 Sorority 87-91 S])anisli Cluli 10(1 Student Commission 01 Sunday School Cabinet 1 112 T Taylor Hall 5, 8 T. N. T 90 Track 49-51 V VICTORIES -.i- ' ie v Section 5-10 ' ision 2, 3 W V. A. A 90 Wildcat Staff 95, 119 Womcns ' Basketball 52 Womens ' B Club 53 Y Y. M. C. A. Cabinet lll-l Y. V. C. A. Caliinet 1 04 Z Zeta Chi 85 Zeta Tau Alpha 90 118 . i This l)(ii)k w.is (lisi{.iK(i ,111(1 iditid hy tln ' 1!).!.-) WILDCAT st.-il ' f i ' Oiii)) )sf(l of: Hicii BixTKN Editor-in-Chiek Ma. .Martin Associatk EniToii CliAKi KlliKPATUUlv Ik ' SINESS MANAtiKU Beryl Bailev Assistant Business Manager Miller Anderson Organizations Editou Elizahetii Garrett, .Associate Organizations Editor Lois Bi ' uns I ' raternities Co-Editor Leslie Miller I ' iiaternities Co-Editor RoHERT ArMSTRO. (; SpORTS EdITOR Mildred Slaton Women ' s Sports Editor Janie Conger Classes Co-Editor UHKiiiT Perkins Classes Co-Editor Miriam Braun Features Editor Helen Daeschnlr , Features Jean Peters Calendar Virgil Vaughn Sijatshot Co-Editor L rgaret Gray S.vapshot Co-Editor Esther Fo. Advertising Florence Dorsey Advertisinit Jane Goodsill ADVERTisiNt; Jack Whitney Advertising Homer Limbird Sales Staff Louis Speer Sales Staff It is tiie liojie of the stuff tli;it this book will meet your approval ■IS a chroniclf of liappv iiitiiiorits woven into an ivt-ntful year at Baker, 10 G S 01 G nC=S=ll— I I i r=i F==1 f = 1f = II |r=lT=r= i p=ri | i r i r=ir =r;| _ | L._-_ [f=1p - ,r, . . 11!!.. l? - ' . l « v9T« -.t v.. r« -«4«« lAMutA A-a. « JvjiiV 7 _ ' - J , 0. J U- f W -tj, Ue a. o s aX fcb o .tJt_. - v - X ji -«-r- •— VWVA x -. 2 vfQjl L jC (fi flU U.OL-A- - - - WNA. : •( ' ' ■- Qvo- — «- . Ill - 5 - ?•J ?-.v •- ? t  t ■« .•- 5 ' .•. y ' ' ' ' -C --- r,: rv. v.a . -f. v. . c utographs [A SLo JLz- - . Qyu — CXMs J- - o cA y JL o ' --- ' K- -jit 3 yL A J - ajuJUU V u A. O M ■Ut j Uy-tf -X oi -  j fdUl - ' Ui Jt _- - - C. 5 f:x-Jf: 7 o ( C L t -C C I j j ' t AjU L Jt4 ' -i r tv- . ■cAutographs .. ei . t -- -- ir MS j - yV) ' - j M 7?- « -x-;y r « - . ;4 i ' - «- ' fc2 _ — .-w t- x :x- -o ,-:- 6t _ gtix tot. -v5euui- - ' ' ' :J ' «-Qw ' i W ' t..A Jtow .x .. J)i-o • (Autographs y : K .:Cr-:Cr-:Cr :O Jir . y.- Cr.:iy: iP- A -10-1 •1 jC 1} - - - ' V T ■L yCt ) i- - t. - .C.. ' .7- . i IS 7 Ar f s Y n u L.
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1921 1925 1933 1947 1948 1949
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