Baker University - Wildcat Yearbook (Baldwin City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

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' 11 5 'Stn ,JJ f .N .,, - f Mm' Ill' f 'cava I wma , ' 'x 4 xi -1- '- K ,' id Xqw fl N ff'-f - If QNX UF Q + X The WI LDCAT l947 THE YEAR of 19-I7 has been one ot' iiiiirlueness on the Baker Campus. The return of the veteran hoth infirricrl in I ' i l I . . - 1 r sing e roger ier with the expansion of school and Curriculum has made this a year unparalleletl. The theme of the Baker' If'1zi1'ri'.irif'i ll jMr.1f represeiits the veteran in his return to College life and campus activities. XXI' hope in future years when you take your '47 Wfilclcat from the hookslielti and rhist oil' its cover. memories will be revived of this eventful year-einemories not only ot your college dayS, but of the new progressive era of Baker University. Lois DREYER, Editor DON PALMER, Arroriate Editor DUANE I-IENRE, Burinerr Manager BAKER UNIVERSITY 5- BALDWIN, KANSAS Yi' l I Ill, 5 3 'LIN TC 1 X lu-1196 + Tl - ,m v -4' .IINIHII mf jg, ' ?i'f H1 H1 his IHC-1 ',f47U 2141? ,rms will Q ' l.1j.'S. but ! 'if ' NI nm er Q B' I 'Z ? , ' . - . -QRS- g , YZNY WWW ,,,, . v if' Tj iii , ,gjigjg ,, , ,Z ,j 1 j ., -4-- f 5, l - l-In W' W'vWW-V,.7mLL--,Y.-'--A ' -- 2- --1 i f -W- '-' 4' X- ,TY Yirq- A-Ari'-V frvw 'Vid kv YY ,,,, , 2- '-iii-lfg?::'i Hi' 'W' f tml' W 'W' 7.7--V -V f--p-----A ,jf ,, ,:AT--'A--'---'-f'- --L Yill- W iii, ...Y ,- f--. -- A Dedication ITH COURAGIE, the sons of linker lelnt xtlrtrtrl tw .ritl ll N serving democracy for future gerrernrtirrrrs, Strrrre g.rx'e their hx es those We lrorrori Others gave their plrvartyrl xxell heme thtrxe ut admrre. Still others returrretl sale lm' those xx e rre th rrrkltrl Yw their job was well dune. Now they have returrretl tu the etrrrrptrs tu etrrrtmtre their xurrlx that was so rm etuousl irrterru vtetl. XVL- tire f'l.rtl thex' h.rx'e re- Y I N turned and with this grzrtitutle in trur hetrrts lm' the jtrh they h.rx'e ClO1l6, WC dedicate UUI' XX!llLlL'Lllf uf ll?-I7 tu the XIL'fL'I'.lll. IIIL' , --',,e , . ,lv CONTENTS Each 51511252012 of om' book repffefenzfs the veiemfz in the mfiom phmef of his life on the campus. His role 272 live Baker U 7Zj1!61l'!ifj1 of 1947 is ozmmmiizzg. At l-lome -k Our College 'Cie Times -k Organizations At Work if Activities Dreamin' if Honors At Play ir Athletics gigs 4 i 2 f f Lg' 2- Z j --- Z 1 x - X ' 1' V fl ' f f X A f ' .' - ,f ' - f X V ' 1 .' 1 X 1 ' 1 - , ,l.,f , , ,. I 1 1 Y 1 f 1 .f K ,, J - N ,Q rg 1' .1 ' , ' LQ L 4 x . ' f if 4, -, ,W 49, E+ r n ' 3? A . 1 46 f , 4 h,,VV . 1 N . ' H V WE , ,. 1 4. Q 'ay ,L . qiyi-M41 .M ,- 4 ,- ' haha -., :meh-D 'Haiku ampus , ik Our College f At Home M i , i' . . Q31 X Q Q if A , W ef I ' if . wf qzllf. - -ww Q g 1 1 ..,, ,,- - I X' Q THIS HAS BEEN the most cosmopolitan YCAI' in Baker's history. The student enrollment is com- posed of men and women from all over the world - American men and women who went out with the armed forces and have returned to us. They are an excellent companv, earnestly J P 9 UK, Xp1sUN P. HoRN I, .y ,fi l..!'L 741 PI'Cl'-niiigl to tlo the wx ork of the Nwfld 111 Peace' time. ln the name of those others who went out from ns and gave their lives that WC might llve' let ns tleclicate ourselves and OUT College to Such endeavors .rs give .issurance of making Peace PCFlll.lllL'lll. l si P. HORN orld in peace- who went out Je might live, llege to such I aking peace l l 0 Faculty COLIN C. ALEXANDER IVAN L. BOYD Professor of English Language Professor of Biology and Literature i BETTY JEAN ALLISON Special Instructor in Fresh- man English DONNA IVIAY AMES Assistant Librarian El RICHARD N. BENDER Assistant Professor of Ph'l0S0Phy and Psychology EDWARD JETHRO CRAGOE Professor of Chemistry REV. CLYDE W. BREWSTER CHARLOTTE RUTH CURRAN PaStOr, First Nlethodist Assistant Professor of Church Physical Education HONI ER K EBRIGHT ROBERT WINZOR BRUCE ' . , Instructor in Arts and Crafts Profesfol' of B'b Ca' Literature THOIVIAS A. EVANS ARTHUR BRADDAN COOLE . S t and Instructor in Political Science Asimov Zirigmcity Faculty V 3 6 X WILLARD HAYS GARRETT JOHN westev iifzmorii Vice-president and Professor Pr'0fCSSOV Of History HW' of Mathematics Political Science f 1 A H if S . S! H -4 ,- H BENJAMIN A. GESSNER SAM HEDRICK Dean of the College, and Special Instructor in Rcfinioii i Professor of Philosophy Education and Psychology s - L i 7 l HAROLD vv. Guesr GRACE IRMVIN Professor of Economics and Dean of Women, and Profe-. Business Administration sor of Foreign Langiingic CST: A I 'V E-,.,. ' RUTH HALLETT Assistant Professor of Home IVER J' KLOSTER Professor of Economics and - I Economics 5:-P Business Administration ,-11? f- TI.,-5 x --I -s..-I PAUL C. KOCHAN Professor of Sociology ROBERT L. KULP Special Instructor in Mathematics RAYMOND FOSTER MILLER Professor of Physics and Astronomy . ,- . .-u ,uns THELMA R. MORREALE Instructor ln SP09Ch Faculty UL KOCHAN RUfH MARIE NULPH ALFRED R. SERVICE AL,-EEN WILSON esso' of Socmlogy Instructor in Nlodern Ir1StYUCt0r in Piano Librarian g Languages N BERT L, KULP FRANK E. WOLF ial Instructor in WILLIAIVI C. RICE RAi'P? STLEJTZMAN Supervisor of Real Estate Mathematics Professor of Voice HS Luc Of 'n rgan Investment D FOSTER, MILLER W. A SAUCER MABEL WIER THOMAS E+:Q'a:LYi2D ROI' of PLIYSICS and pmfessoll of Education Instructor in English Lan- ASLVOVIOVVLY guage and Literature W. A. YOUNG LA R' .MORRECLE Professor of History' and uctor in SPM ROBERT N. SEDORE Political Science Instructor in Violin by W: , :H,g.I A WXEVX A .sg s ' 9 f, Qs X lv. 1 A win , V-X h'u,f:b . , 'lt w.q ' N: ' ff.E -4 PQ f ,kv 1 x ' 53 I I A Q r 5 K iff R, f , 77 9 f I if 1 4' .af V kf x? 1 lm! iig- 1 - lf! .P I ' 5 4:. Ev . E V . ' xi x - L., if .,..-, 4,,.m Y Class of '47 ..,...,..,.... f W 1 Tfldd, Schooley, Tilghlgfgfn, Scudder, second semester ICCI' . Ellis, XVelch, Miller, Ermey, first semester officers. S SEDIOFS Presidem' Sggfgfmfy CAL ERMEY, JOHN T ILGHMAN BETTY ELLIS, MIRIAM SCUDDER Vice President Tyeamyey ELv1N MILLER, PEGGY TODD GORDON WELCH, ARLENE SCHOOLEY HE MEMBERS of The House of Hanover welcome june 1947 with a common pleasure and satis- faction that comes to those who successfully complete a task self-assigned. Examination of the records would reveal the names of many who started the supposedly four- year course back in 1937, -58, -39 and -40, while the larger group commenced in the fall of 1945, but one or two have made the trip in as short a time as three full years including summer school, The veterans who started back in the '5O's helped to build and later lived in jolliffe Hall before the girls took over. They saw the beginning of the redecoration of Parmenter Commons. These young men left to fight a war. Wliile they were gone the present House of Hanover took orientation tests in what amounted to a girl's college. Time, circumstances, and a will to finish an interrupted task, brought the veterans back again, while that same will kept those who started in 1945 in school. This past year the seniors have assumed leadership in the organized houses, independent group, and school organizations. Decorating for Homecoming was revived to welcome the Alumni and to show the new Baker football team we were rooting for them. The cheers for the favorite intra-mural teams were heard again from the corner of the campus and in the high school gym. Men whizzed around the track and soared over the bars in the track meets. It used to be that a married student was a curiosity, but now there are eight married students in the House of Hanover. Members of the House of Hanover are hardly the starry-eyed Sally Coed and Joe College ven- turing forth into a cruel world, for to each of them in some way, the problems of the world have been brought close to home. Graduation means that they have accomplished their job and even though there have been many light-hearted hours full of fun and frolic in loud shirts and slacks rolled up over much SO1lCCl Saddle shoes, there has been the undercurrent of determination to gain from Baker her high stan- d3f'ClS of education and living. The seniors will take these standards into the world to use them as Suldeposts while assuming positions of leadership, as they are being used by the thousands who have gone before from Baker. LAURENCE ALLEN Political Science Independent. JEAN BACHIVIAN lliirlnrpy Alllha tihi tlini-ill IW I IW I ' ,.l.itl,fy .1 '.ilnil.ii'lliII tlI,I f' I ' nian Chili .' il l'l'l ll'l'l I Show S- lllI lll.lIIUll.lI lliiillt .' Faculty lffi'l.IlliIII'. lin- 'ii tri' I 5g'uIl Jlllllill' l.lllll ll' I WILLIAM BECK Political seat-me Sigma Phi Epsilon, President lg Var sity Basketball 1,2g Varsity Track 1- ln tramuralsg Varsity Show 1,2. VIRGINIA BROOKS 5ll 'll Phi lVlII,- Llllllll' I ll-I- l I 'I Alphji Psi O'lII'iIIl I-1 IV' BETTY MARIE BROWN Business Administration Phi Nlug Philosophical Forum 34' Ox, ford Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3- lndepen dent Secretary 3g Jolliffe Hall Treasurer 5, President 4g College Felloi-.ship 3-1' lxaii sas City Junior College 1,2. GEORGE CARPENTER Pliilowinnliji' Co-op 5 -1 Vw 1-I l 'I gi '- ' 12- Pi lxaplia Di- 2.2 I 'I Oxford Child I I-2 - 3' NQIIIIUI Lilly ' l' L L I I I . . Foruin 5 4 I. cf' Viv 4' Stlldent Li' i : 4' IIItra'nIIr.Ils I .' Dwi ati CAROL COIVIBS Psychology Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding S-:ce retary 4g Home Economics Club 3 4- Philo sophical Forum 4g Orange Staff 4- Par- sons Junior College lg Lindeni-.ood 2. ELLA COOLE Eiiiilnn Independent. MARION DE SPAIN English Independentg Alabama State College for Women 1,2. BETTY B, ELLIS 5m,,W Delta Delta Di,-Ita I'I! l'l' t -1 1.1. ,V Commission 4- Pan liirlli-I . I A, Secretary ol Cla -i-i -It ng, W.A,A,1,2,3,4, GEORGE CALVIN ERIVlEY 1 Business Administration Kappa S'gma5 Baud 12,32 Gl'ClIt'SLl I 1,2,3g Choir 1,2, ' Class President 4, 32 Class Vice Presirieiii Pj ELEANOR FARNSWORIH siiiiiiiw cg Independent, l,iilli-.,i- li-l1..,,p,i,, ,-MW, gtiltc Tullchwl' CI'H 'l l' lraiiwllil ilii ii , . L xie' -I u ' ' -lv' liar .Wy ,f--I a -' H. or fi L:- I , ' S, - gl 1 E N l ,,I ,,. ki....iILs , E r I l l 4 l Q. vnu- X DORIS GABRIEL Business Administration Independent, Vice President 2, Treas- UVCV 32 W-A-A 2,3,4g South Hall Presi- dent 35 Cooperette President 25 Student Commission 2. JEANNE HIBBE Delta Delta Delta5 Independence Junior College 1,2. NS Biology ELNORA KNEHANS Bible Literature and Religious Education lndependent5 Oxford Club 3,45 German Club 35 College Fellowship 3,45 Cabinet 4, BOB LANGE Business Administration Independent5 Parmenter Hall President 45 International Relations Club 45 Baker Players 45 German Club 4. FLORENCE MCCULLOUGH Biology Phi Mu5 Home Economics Club 45 Phil- osophical Forum 4. BURLEY MARTIN Biology Delta Tau Delta5 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Intramurals. DENISE MARTIN Business Administration Alpha Chi Omega5 House Manager 2,3, Historian 3, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 25 Choir 1,2,35 Deputation Team 3,45 College Fellowship 1,2,3,4. BETTY MATHIS Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President 4, Recording Secretary 3, 'Social Chairman 25 Beauty Queen 15 Class Secretary 25 Home Economics Club 2, Treasurer 35 W.A.A. 2,3,45 Varsity Show 2,35 One Act Play 3. ELVIN MILLER Social Science lndependent5 Intramurals. MARION MILLER CI'lElTlIStl'y Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer 2,3, War- den 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4: German Club 3,45 College Fellowship 1,2,3,4i Nlathe' matics Award 3. ANITA MOORE I Physical Education and Sociology Independent, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 45 Student Commission 32 W-A-A 3147 President 45 Pi Kappa Delta, Vice Fires dent 45 College Fellowship, Vice President 35 Deputation Team 3,4i SPHUISII Club 37 South Hall Treasurer 35 0Xf0l'd Club 32 La Grange College 1,2. EMMETT MOSLEY Biology C0-op5 German Club 4. WILLIAIVI NEAL Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, President 3,4, Build 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 2, Baker Players 1,2,3: Class President 3. NIARJORIE NELSON Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Vice I're-.ulirnt 4, Song Leader 3,45 CIIOII' 12,55 V-'V'-IW Show 1,2,3, W.A.A. 1,2,3,fI, V.'lr'.iIy Vol leyball 2,3,4, Home Econoniicu Club fl: Class Secretary 2, Jollilfe llall Vice Prem ident 1, Orange Staff 2, Wildcat Stull 2. DAVID NICKLIN Uiefawfe Independent, German Club, President 2, Choir 2, Male Quartet 3, Student Com- mission 3, Philosophical Forum 2,4, Vice President 4, Baker Players 2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4. IVIARJORIE RILEY Nlathematics Zeta Tau Alpha. EDITH SAUNDERS Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary 4, W.A.A. 4, Major-Minor Club 4. ARLENE SCHOOLEY Psychology Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer 4j Class Vice President 3, Philosophical Forum, President 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 2. lVlIRIAllll SCUDDER Sociology Phi Mu, President 4, Home Economics Club, President 4, Philosophical Forum, W.A.A., Student Commission, Vice Presi- dent 4, Class Offices, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Choir, Pan-hellenic Council 4, Spanish Club, Orange Staff. MARILYN SEDORIS Biology Phi Mu, Choir 3,4. IVABELLE SNODDY HEY Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha, W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, College Fellowship 1, lVlajor-Minor Club 3,4, Home Economics Club 2. KENNETH C. TAYLOR Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, Kansas State :Teachers College 1,2, Columbia University JOHN TILGHNIAN Chemistr , Y Inffependent, President 4, Choir 1,213,4- 5P?n'5h Club 1: German Club 2,3,4' Bakei University Veterans Organization. I PEGGY TODD Stzfeta I-HU Alpha, Secretary 4, 0l',l,,q,. 3 fi E.dlI,0Y-III-CiIlCf 4, Class Secretary 3, Class Vice President 4, Choir 3,4, Baker HEIYCVS, Pan-hellenic Council 2, Girlg ggx- Literature MARGARET DE SHAZER Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer 3, House Manager 4, Home Economics Club 1,2, College Fellowship 3, W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, WILLIAM HOLLOWAY Psychology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary and His- torian 4, Band. Y BERVA MARIE MILLER Business Administration and Home Economics Independent, College Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1, Home Economics Club 4. ANITA PETERSON Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha, Choir 3, Oxford Club 3. JOHN WEBSTER Political Science Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, President of class 3. VIRGINIA WRIGHT Literature Independent, Vice President 4, College Fellowship 1,2,3,4, South Hall Vice Presi- dent 3, Cooperette 1,2. LE ROY ZAVADIL Psychology and Philosophy Independent, Religious Life Committee 4. Seniors Not Pictured REX BUTLER Mathematics Independent. OSCAR LEE HAILE Business Administration Delta Tau Delta, Master of Arms, In- tramurals, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1,2,4, Pep Club 1, B Club 2,4, French Club 2, College Fellowship 1,2. EDGAR HATFIELD Economics Zeta Chi, Secretary 4, Veterans Organ- ization, President. BEATRICE BILLINGSLEY NEWCOMB Phi Mu, College Fellowship, Song Lead- er, Independent Song Leader, Baker Broad- cast, Orchestra, Choir, String Ensemble. BERNARD O'BRYHIM I U Business Administration Zeta Chi. LEO SMITH Business Administration Independent. GORDON WELCH Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. 'S X 5 5, u , E 2 .PZS , Class of '48 R f E901-d, Baker, XValker, XVebster, first semester Mf1fSh-311, Wvillklef, Schuman, Irick, second semester officers. officers. .IUDIOTS President Sec1feZ4z1fy JOHN WEBSTER, JAMES IRICK ELIZABETH ECORD, LA VERNE SCHUMAN - Vice Prericient Trefz.fzz1f'e1f FRANCES BAKER, AUDREY MARSHALL WAYNE WALKER, WENDELL WINKLER AUGMENTED BY A LARGE number of veterans, members of Columbian Commonwealth have continued to be outstanding on the Baker campus. Being high-scorer in Kansas Con- ference basketball is an honor won by a junior. A number of juniors were on both the basketball and football teams. Again this year two of the cheer leaders were members of the junior class, and the president of the newly organized pep club also was a junior. Several members of this class took part in dramatic productions during the year, and Columbian Commonwealth was well represented in musical activities of the uni- versity. Presidents of three of the fraternities are members of the junior class, and a 'num- ber Of Students on the Dean's Honor Roll are claimed by Columbian C01T11'H0HWC31th- The editor of the Wildcat is also a member of this class. j With such a grand start, members of Columbian Commonwealth are looking forward to taking their place next year as the recognized leaders of the Baker student body. ...f- 1- x C if X X X tt L Q X L L t E 5222 435 51' f ...'- - - .,J -'I .-.,-1-' .-,- f 31261- ff N 5192 ' , . A 426557 ' ' :,g121',,9' ' -, . -, :Z 5, J I YW A, ,V Z, iy - I ,gi I ff, f ff, . , Qi vi mv f 75 29? H f . wh ' , ' f 331- ,, . . I 'Q' I ,f s. L, ,mt LOIS JEAN ALBRIGHT, Independent FRANCIS BAKER, Tri Delt ELLEN BREYFOGEL, Independent RUTH BROOKS, Phi Mu ALICE CALLAHAN, Tri Delt GERALDINE CATLETT, Phi Mu BETTY CLARKE, Phi Mu LETHA CLEMINGS, Independent PEGGY CROWE, Zeta Tau JAN DARROW, Independent LEROY DEYO, Delta Tau MARY DREISBACH, Zeta Tau LOIS DREYER, Alpha Chi ELIZABETH ECORD, Zeta Tau ELAINE ERHARDT, Phi Mu GAIL GARST, Co-op WILLIAM GILLIS, Sig Ep GLORIA HANDY, Zeta Tau CAROL HARDY, Alpha Chi MARY HART, Zeta Tau NEIL HEIDRICK, Co-op NEAL HIATT, Independent VIRGINIA HOWARD, Independent ROBERT HUDDLESTON, Co-op JAMES INSKEEP, Co-OP DONNA JESSEN, Tri pple OGEL, Independent DOROTHY JESTER, Zeta Tau THOMAS JOHNSON, Zeta Chi JOAN KENDALL, Alpha cm NT'-ETT, Phi Mu KENNETH KITCHEN, sig Ep FLORENCE LATHANI, Alpha cha mt RUTH LAWELLIN, Zeta Tau 1 Zeta Tau THOMAS LEATHERS, Zeta Chi LLOYD MCKEMEY, Independent MILFORD MAGEE, Independent ACH, Zeta Tau CURTIS MARRS, Sig Ep AUDREY MARSHALL, Tri Delt BARBARA MASTIN Zeta Tau l DORIS MERRY, Tri Delt RDT, Phi Mu ELEANOR MERRY, Tri Delt MARGARET MEYER, Phi Mu Y, Zeta Tau JUNE MILLER, Alpha Chi BEVERLY MILLIKAN, Phi Mu JAY MORGAN, Delta Tau KI Co-op ARTHUR NEVINS, Sig Ep AUDREY OSBORNE, Independent CLARK PAYNE, Delta Tau lent LUTON Co-op BETTY POE, Independent J '3 1 Awww . ,,. A, ig? , Q. nf-M. ap: H M it in Lal Wwviw 26? I ' 5, V' , '-I in 'A S I 'S m.. Q 'bp X 4, f is Y ,S A 4 :pkg Ns , I - - ,:.- , I we L 6 ca A XT a X, X as x X ? I X y I Ni e ,, . rt , ga Wa' ,x-Fame' . ' 1 A .pig , f .... g A ,,,. A T A pix as ,X A at .iz .gpg xx eiie a n N x ttet X It C X Xp X , WX A f m ow A Se A X X as XX . -N- xx XX X S5 X x xwX XX ' . .Q 7 I T Q - N N - X --X I cl , X E N 1 T - XX NSQW fp pq V Nix '1 xx i 3. Q Cv Y I N 3 , . -E. ,, 1 ga at - . 2 X :QQ . 4 j C C X L Q t . I X I - S Nici XX .ax V, Gila i xv 59? ,I X - Q2-gxgxj , NX 'ex P Q NEQQN if N :K QS f A NNQS 'I - WN: X iwxgqw Xxx W w. 5 X gx gwgix H N Q ff ex 4 F 12 VAN, Deltfl Tau X-mm sig QUMAN Phi Mu TH Alpha 5 DISH i Ju 'vp ,QW v 5 . X 4.1 . Rf- x x mi J . v t , K ., M x Q .. ' Q 4 1 ,A 4 1 x7 . , Ch . ff fi? x A P 1 f 2 x X r' J , Ph M ' , x , ' . W X - Z' . Us wx v 0,28 Q'Y3,xQf-,ff-.,Xfj' V x X . . J' 'fy Wx X Sm Q5 4 W f Vx 2 N K ? ai' IS5:y. xskak X K l 1: :X N XX K ., M 4? u- Wim' x S X Zeta Tau BOPTH, Zeta Chi g.-5,5-':'fC!.T. xA. V. . V' N K x 'X XA ' bin P K NW.-A New ' b 1 qi mb V 'W -'Nw A AK 'fviiqfrk lb ' XX -I X M ERR Y - x W .- W QR as-1 N , N s N M . X X, V .: x -rr 1, Ni ., il Q 4 ,Q ' Q QQ -fi. M F' , . Q ,, . Y vv V X QQ - -,x m. ' H250 - ' tsvl- X ',-x' W H X V. - - wr .' is Nf Nggxm . 1 'Q ,jwv 'A' 22.1. ,-'AQ ix 'NX 'CEN .. W i9 2 W'-Nzwrfs-. A ,-5 , xiw A ix M WN x ww ' fw' W Q' .,f' an ti X. ti x ,,,w.M,, X , ' 'J' ' f X in lx b. 1, x. ru A f J sr ffl if!! i S A i-,N .. . i, , -5 xl 41 'W' lp-4 9 V1 1 ,VX xx , ,X , fps, f if f f ff f f ,f g ' 1 fwpmf , 5 V, ff way, ' f ' f,,wfqfyQg,, .ff y, X -fwyf HW, , f ,M , ,, ,ffm ff, 0 , ww- fwvff f,, , dfwfiyf Q ,j,Mg ,f , A 4 , L .,if4Q.LQf!,MLZ,f ff f f X L 1 A , .1 , , '..'. ,.,- ,,-, LM 'H ' 1 0 I i Q. 3 .iw at 2 6 4 C L an O. to lee of H14 SC' H11 CO of H14 CX Class of '49 . Q . , MW A 1 Soulen, Ming, Anderson, Vkfard, first semester officers. McGuire, Havighurst, Jewell, second Semester - SOphOmOl'ES A . I . .! 1 Preriaient 565,-emu, STEVE WARD, JAMES MCGUIRE DOROTHY SOULEN, CAROL HAVIGHURST 4 Vit? P1'6.l'fd672l Tregjyygy BOE ANDERSON, JOAN PENLEY DONNA MING, R. L. JEWELL 1 I s A THE MODERN ROMAN SENATORS have worthily upheld the dignity and nobility of the ancient organization which they honor. They have been supported in their position bya foundation of thirteen legions of Senators before them, each of which has added its story to the building of the class, and passed out beyond the college halls into the world of men, leaving Senatus Romanus standing forth prominently in the annals of class organization. 1 These generations of Senators have carried with them into the world the experiences v l l . of the class and have made for themselves Outstanding positions of success, which place i 1 i them among the most worth Alumni that the college has produced. One hundred sixty- Y . seven strong, this class has its share of representation in the fields of athletics, speech, . ml1SiC, and drama. Sixty-three of the men students are veterans returning to commence or complete their college education. Th reputation of the traditional wisdom of Sophomores is being upheld by this class Of Senatus Romanus. Organized in 1893, every fourth class that comes to Baker carries ,,.,- the honors of this class. Senatus Romanus will press I' rward to two more years of greater CXPef1ences and greater victories for Baker, 1 , ff f an j h ,fy f X773 1 fu, ., f ii - ff i-ff I ,ff f , , W . fr ,ff ff ff f X X X we Q l X XX S fs X W S -I . XSD U' 4 'xi x W xwk xx Q uudhk' 5 XA 'SRI X' Ii . X X X X x xxxx XXX, X xX Q X X ' N Sf i I X .L S X X X S X S xx X 3, I I in . 1 .Lt , 6: F , , 1, I - 3 6 f- V 51,1 I 2, 'V' 'f ' Q , I fi Fu - ' f, , ,f I, A , . Ig, 'j I ,, 5 f I , 'N' 4, ,Q ' ,J ' . 4f1M,,,,f, ,if , 'iv ,L H I , KI, I M ,I f , f ,VA ,I 'V 4' , ' . ,SQ , 1, 1 ' V ,' - Zh. 41 Y V - ' . ,gf -' ,f can , fy -. r s 5 , H Ja' K, 0 9 A I 2? I if O i , I -' E If , 7 if AX , I KEITH ADRIANCI, DffII.1 Ian MARY ALDEN, IiirIc:pf:iirIf:iiI ALAN ANDERSON, Drflia Tau ROBERT ANDERSON, Delta Tau ROBERT ANDERSON, Kappa Sig SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Zeta Tau RUTH ARTHUR, Phi Mu STANLEY AUEDEMBERGE, Delta Tau JOAN AUS, Tri De-It WILLIAM BAKER, Co-op JOYCE BAUMBACH, Phi Mu BARBARA BISHOP, Zeta Tau JAMES BOLAS, Zeta Chi ELEANORE BOYER, Independent KARL BRECHEISEN, Delta Tau RICHARD BREWSTER, Zeta Chi JOHN BROCKETT, Delta Tau DON BROWN, Delta Tau MARGARET CARLYON, Alpha Chi KATHERINE CARPENTER, Independem PAUL CHAFFEE, Kappa Sig THEODORA CHRISTENSEN, Tri Delt POLLY CHUBB, Tri Delt JO ANN COCHRAN, Zeta Tau NELSON CODER, zera cm WILLIAM COFER, Kappa sag DONALD COLDSMITH, zeia cm WILLIAM COLE, Deita mi VALGENE CONVERSE, Deita Tau PAUL COOLE, Delta Tau MARILYN COONROD, Tri Delt DONALD CULP, Kappa Sig MARY LOU DAUGHERTY, Tri Deir LEE DAVIS, Kappa Sig ROY DAVIS, Kappa Sig JACKIE DELP, Phi Mu WA DOF GOP MA I BET I STE JOY DOR WIL UCIIJ Tau QGE, Deha Tau ta Tau I Zeta Chi Chi TER, Independent eta Tau Chi I Tau t X1 ,IQ IU WARR ENQLEBRIGHT, Zeta Tau EDDIE FLEETWOOD, Zeta Chi V I MARGARET FRISBIE, Independent ef f? .3 X0 0 LMA ff new THE Wffgf If 1 fezff WL ' DOROTHY GORE, Zeta Tau ELEANOR GRAY, Phi Mu GLORIA GRAY, Tri Delt REX GRAY, Sig Ep GORDON GREGVVIRE, Zeta Chi WILLIAM GROVE, Delta Tau agp X? DON HAIL, Zeta Chi I 5 f' REUEL HANKS, Kappa Sig ' f MARY HAHN, Phi Mu DONALD HARDY, Delta Tau MARTHA HARDY, Phi Mu DONALD HART, Co-op EN DE SPAIN, 'Vii BETTY JUNE HAYDEN, Independent DUANE HENRE, Zeta Chi EDITH HISKEY, Independent BARBARA HITCHCOCK, Zeta Tau STEPHEN HOBSON, Independent BARBARA HOLCOMBE, Independent HAROLD HORN, Delta Tau DIANA HOUSTON, Independent I L S X T I x ' I JOYCE HUGHES, Alpha Chi JAMES IRICK, Delta Tau CLAUDIA JOHNSON, Tri Deit WANDA JONES, Independent DOROTHY KALB, Independent ELDON KELLER, Zeta Chi MARY KENNEY, Alpha Chi DOROTHY KESSLER, Zeta Tau WILLIAM KING, Delta Tau FRANK KIRTLEY, Independent THOMAS KIRTLEY, Independent PAT KOLACNY, Independent g 'i EDWARD KRENKEL, Delta Tau PATRICIA LAMB, Phi Mu PAT LANE, Independent JACK LEATHERS, Zeta Chi BETTY LEE, Independent FRANK LEITNAKER, Delta Tau JAMES LEITNAKER, Delta Tau VIRGIL LUCAS, Kappa Sig SYBIL MCCALL, Independent COLEEN MCCARTY, Alpha Chi KENT MCFERREN, Independent ROBERT MCGRATH, Delta Tau JAMES MCGUIRE, Co-op DULCENIA MALLINCKRODT, Independent MARJORIE MARQUIS, Tri Delt NANCY MARQUIS, Tri Delt CLEMENT MILLER, Kappa Sig LELA MAE MILLER, Independent DONNA MING, Phi Mu MARGARET MITCHELL, Phi Mu MITCHELL MODISETT, Co-op MARILYN MOONEY, Alpha Chi JOHN R. MOORE, Kappa Sig DONALD MOSIER, Sig Ep DALE MOSSLANDER, Sig Ep THOMAS NEAL, Sig Ep MARY NEWMAN, Independent MIRIAM OVERSTAKE, Phi Mu DON PALMER, Kappa Sig JOAN PENLEY, Tri Delt RICHARD PIERCE, Co-op JOAN PUGH, Alpha Chi FRANK RANDEL, Zeta Chi MARY RAE ROGERS, Independent MARK ROUCH, Co-op JAMES ROWE, Kappa Sig .1 Chi au Sig ent Delta Tau ndent elt i Delt LL, Phi M 9 ,ig Ep ent E, Phi Mu i Chi L Io.: Diil DEAN RoYSE,C0-OP ,A I l JOANNE RUPERT Tri new It '4 JACQUELYN SAEERITE Independent V I JAMES RUBLEI C0'0p ' ,I-eff! ' . ' is MARTHA SANDERSON, Independent ADA LOU SCOTT, Independent CAMILLA SHELL, Independent THELMA SIMMONS, Alpha Chl DOROTHY SOULEN, Zeta Tau E' GEORGE SPEAR, Zeta Chi RUTH STERNS, Independent A WILLIS TAPLIN, Independent .. 4 l PAUL TAYLOR, Independent ' NORMA THORP, Independent ' . ALBERTA TORKELSON, independent I f MARY TRAVIS, Tri Deir 3 Ir, I MARY TRUSSELL, Zeta Tau JOAN VAN VALKENBURGH, Tri Delt CHARLES VENARD, Zeta Chi U WANDA VELVIN, Zeta Tau CAROL VIRTUE, Independent DONALD WEAVER, Kappa Sig SHIRLEY WHITE, Tri Delt FRANCES WIGGINS, Alpha Chi WENDELL WINKLER, Delta Tau NORMAN WINTER, Sig Ep MARJORIE WOOD, Tri Delt ROBERT WOOD, Delta Tau BARBARA WRIGHT, Tri Delt WARD WRIGHT, Independent WILLIAM WRIGHT, Sig Ep ' L, , . 1 ' - I' : ,, ,hifi fi 7 f K W ff X 4 A Z ,f f , 'EQ pu.. I1 ' L N 'iff , ff R ' x L W L C . R X ieee ' 1 Rt A X5 A 5 Q KX X X x wx Q I Q A X QX X XE Q5 Q N X 5 X X 2 XS M- i--- .5 ,X I A .I . K Ng XR Q1 I A-.SLM .lx K5 tt.t EN 5 EQSQQN A Rt LX I Jr 17' RS K ,A Msg, .lfsf CIBSS of :SO Watson, Kessler, XV,-iipllasllzllmlc, lil-sit sr-muster 1.1-iedmau, Enos, Tuckey, Chubb, Second Semester u. zu' . officers. Freshmen Pre5ia'e11l S6C7'6Z'.4Z1l'-Q1 DICK WYNANT, JACK FRIEDMAN MARY WATSON, jo T UCKER Vice Presiffezzt Treasurer MARTHA KESSLIER, HAL CHUBB DEE MAPLE, RODNEY ENos WITH A BLARE of trumpets and a clanging of steel the chivalrous people of King Arthur's Court entered the halls of Baker University this fall as freshmen-two hundred twenty-nine strong. The present class, with lofty ideals, is determined to accomplish such glorious achieve- ments, as will far outshine those of its illustrious predecessors since the organization of King Arthur's Court in 1894. y As well as being strong in numbers this class is strong in ability and talents. Thirteen ofthe twenty-six men who lettered in football this year are members of this class. Seven men carried the name of the class on the basketball court. The class was also duly repre- sented in the fields of music, speech, and drama. Being impressed by Tennyson's Idylls and Mallory the class of 1894 decided to Ofganize King Arthur's Court. The freshman class of this year can point with pride to the many memorials which the classes of King Arthur's Court have left to the college. Prospects for this class and Baker are bfi fhf tgday As the class continues its college g . . . - ' lma KYS more achievements and honors will be sure to come to its members and their A ater. S.. , .- K I ----,lJ- ....- .-.nv-,- .TF- ...J- 1- lif- --,...- --,.,.,- .i- ,,-f- .f- 41 i I I 1 x I 1 K Xia X I 'sf I , , x XI X SRS X Rf X X I A X RN X P -is 'X : i of Ia . -J.-Y. is-I , ' bf V , T'-'f i I' f E I Asi U L. ,T 'F xc ' X A 'I 4' I L ai li L I sa , A,', I i A Z 9 xy Wi gf 1 4 ,,, I rg, 7 L C Y f 1 ii Q i I .az ,pig E ROUI HI AUAMU, Hifi Ip JIAN ALLXAIIJIJI Il, feta Tau VUGIQNIQ ANIJLIKZUIJ, Co up ARDRA ARIIALIRONG, Indffpendent ROBERT ARNSPIGER, Delta Tau WILLIAM BATES, Independent ROBERT BEACH, Kappa Sig JOHN BEARD, Sig Ep WILLA MAE BEST, Alpha Chi BERT BEEGHLEY, Independent THAINE BILLINGSLEY, Co-op CHARLES BISHOP, Independent QUENTIN BLESSING, Sig Ep KENNETH BOSTWICK, Kappa Sig JACK BOWERMAN, Sig Ep ADAJUNE BOYER, Independent JOYCE BRADSHAW, Independent ROY BRALEY, Independent ROBERT BREEN, Kappa Sig WILLIAM BROOKS, Independent ROBERT BROWN, Delta Tau WILLIAM BRUCE, Kappa sag WILLIAM BUCHBR, sag Ep MARJORIE BUNCH, Zeta Tau TOMMY BURGESS, Zeta Chi WILLIAM BUSCH, Delta Tau JOAN BUTELL, Tri Delt HILDA CARLYON, Alpha Chi ROBERT CARSON, Co-op CAROL CARTER, Alpha Chi JACK CARTER, Sig Ep PAULINE CATER, Alpha Chi JACK CATLETT, Kappa Sig JAMES CATLIN. Zeta Chi NICHOLAS CHAMBERLIN, Sig Ep DONALD CHASE Independent -Q '.x .Rpt-and D Dfndent 3 Q endent i Hdent ..4- Ent BETTY CHEASBRO, Independent HOWARD CHRISTIE, Independent HAROLD CHUBB, Zeta chi ETHEL CLARK, Tri Den TED CLEAVINGER, Sig EP NATHAN CLYDE, Independent LEWIS COLEGROVE, Sig EP FLOYD COOK, Independent FLOYD CORNER, Independent IRENE COX, Independent CLARE CRAGOE, Zeta Tau FRANCIS CRALL, Independent CECIL CRIIVI, Independent IVIAXINE CURTIS, Independent CHARLES CUTLER, Sig Ep SHIRLEY DEAN, Aipha Chi LOIS DECKER, Independent ANNA IVIARIE DEE, Alpha Chi MARGARET DOWDEN, Independent JAY DUNN, Independent HOWARD EASTER, Zeta Chi WAYNE EBBERTS, Delta Tau MARILYN EGGERS, Independent BETTY ELLIOTT, Phi Mu LOIS ELIVI, Independent RODNEY ENOS, Sig Ep CHARLES ESTES, Independent ROBERT FALLS, Zeta Chi JOHN FETTER, Kappa Sig ROBERT FICKEL, Independent JOE FORAKER, Independent WAGONER FOX, Delta Tau JEANETTE FRANKLIN, Zeta Tau WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Independent JACK FRIEDIVIAN, Independent JOHN FRIEND, Kappa Sig HXX1 I . 4 ,... 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I 4' V jj, ' ,ff 191431: 4 I Ziff 14' ' I ,fd , V1 A ' VKAIQPZ7, ff I A ', 2, ,, ,1 IIIIU IlII'IIf, IrirIi1pi'iirIi'rit r,I I N r,Il III IJI, Iinlf-pv'iifIf:nt HAI-fIIAI'A MOI IJOIIIJ, III'I4'INiII'I'ffIt I'OIiI I4I f,OI I',I,IIIII',, 'mg Ep ROY IJOOIJPA ,IUI-II, IJf:It.I Tau IIAI4Ol D TLOIJLIEF-JAIJI R, Iiidffpc-rvicnt IUGI: NIA CRAY, lndffperidffnt WILLIAIVI GRIFFITH, Kappa Sig JAI-JIITC GRIUHAM, Delta Tau DONALD GRO'-f't1'n, Delta Tau PATRICIA GIJNTER, Zeta Tau LA VAUGHN HALL, Zeta Tau IJOBILRIA HA?.'I, Zeta Tau WILLIAM HAI'-JILET, Kappa Sig DOROTHY HAND, Phi Mu WILLIAM HAND, Indepefident MARILYN HARRISON, Piii I,1u JAMES HARVEY Kaapa Sig WILLIAIVI HARVEY, Kappa Sig CAROL HAVIGHURST, Alpha C wittiam HEY, S19 Ep RAY HOLDER, Independent ROBERT HOLWICK, Independent RICHARD HLICKE, Sig Ep NORMAN HUNTER, Independent BILL IDOL, Zeta Chi DOROTHY JACKSON, Alpha Chi BARBARA JOHNSON Zeta Tau GENE JONES Independent NIILDRFD JONES, Zeta Tau RICHARD JOYCE, Sig Ep JEANNE M LLAR IVIAIQTIIA Ixl SSLIZR Zeta Tau JLRRY SIVILITIIICRS Zeta Chi DOI-IIS RINO Independent IVIARII KNIGHT, Independent 1-z HOWARD KNIGHT, Independent SHERMAN KOLACNY, Independent ,q', i? 1A Sig Jo ANN KREKEL, Tri Delt V: W ,T l 3 If lie-'fx -' A PAT ROBERT KULP, Kappa Sig LORIN LAEGER, 559 EP ROBERT LAMB, Delta Tau DONALD LANNING, Independent MAYETTA LATHAM, Alpha em f f ROBERT LAWRENCE, Independent lg Iiq WILLIAM LEMPENAU, Independent ,,,,, HAROLD LEITNAKER, Delta Tau CHARLES LEWIS, Sig Ep DEAN LEWIS, Zeta Chi 5 1 i WILBERT LEWIS, Delta Tau Q ' N lx ROBERT LINTNER, Independent MARTHA LOFLAND, Tri Delt JOHN NICCLURE, Zeta Chi RONALD MCCULLOH, Independent - JAMES MCGLUMPHY, Delta Tau THOMAS MANSON, Kappa Sig ROSE MARIE MoNsouR, Phi Mu DENZIL MAPLE, sig Ep MARY MARSTON, Independent HARRY MARTIN, Independent WALTER MARTIN, Sig Ep RUTH MAYNE, Phi Mu AUGUST MILLER, Delta Tau FRANCES IVIITCHELL, Alpha Chi GEORGE MONSON, Independent WAYNE IVIORRIS, Zeta Chi JOHN MYERS, awp NORMA NEDVAR, Alpha cm ROWENA NEHRBASS, Phi Mu BYRON NEWCOMB, Independent KOLACNY, Independent 1 I 11, j 'l . 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LAWRIAI-1C,L PEQIIICT, l11dcpQ11fie1.t HAPOLD PENGELLY, Independent DONALD PEIIGELLY, Independent CAPL PETEPSON, 319 Ep I1.f1APGAPI1T PHARES, AIp11a Chi KE?-IHETII PHILLIPS, Ifvdepencient EDWARD PICKARTS, Independent RALPH POLSON De-Ita Tau 510011 F501-ITIOIJS, 519 Ep w1L1.1A Pormous, P111 1.111 VJILLIAM PLIFZINTOFJW Independent RALPH PYKE Independent FRANCES RFDDING, Delta Tau RUTH REICHLEY, Tri D-:It PHILLIP RILEY, Kappa Sig JOSEPH RITCHEY, Independent LINER ROSE, Delta Till MAXINE ROSEBERRY Independent DOROTHY RLEBLE Independent JOAN SANDERS Phi Mu KENNFTII SANDERS DCILA Tau RAYMOND SALIITER Zeta Chi MARGARET 5L'IIACI'xROW IIIUCDCIIUEIW I1I.LI'N SCIIOOLIY 101.1 Tau IIOBIIQT MTIIROFIT, IIIIIL'IICII1IL'I'Il MAYNARD SCOTT, I111Ivpc111ic11t NORIIIA SI III Rv I11dopv111Ie11t IIALVII 1-LLI MI N I RI 5-111 Ilp DALE SHELTON Sis EP ROBE WILLIAM SH EPPARD Independent EUGENE SHORES Sig Ep BERNELL SHUM Zeta Chi JAQUELINE SHUM Independent HELEN SIMMONS Alpha Chi ROBERT SIMON Independent MARJORIE SIMONS Independent FRED SIMS Sig EP JOHN SLOCUM Independent FLORENCE SMART Independent COLLEEN Smith, Zeta Tau JAMES SMITH, Sig Ep MARVIN SMITH, Co-op WARREN SMITH, Kappa Sig ROBERT STAFFORD, Kappa Sig MARVIN STARK, Sig Ep ROBERT STEINBRUECH, Zeta Chi WILLIAM STEPHENSON, Delta Tau KENNETH STEVENS, Independent CLARE STEWART, Zeta Chi ELEANOR STILES, Independent WILLIAM SUNDERWIRTH DEAN SWANSON, sig Ep RICHARD SWEET, Delta Tau WILLIE THOMPSON, sig Ep RUTH TDDD, Alpha Chi ELLEN TRIGG, Phi Mu JOSEPH TRDTTER, Zena cm JO ANN TUCKER, Tri Deit CA'-VIN UPP, Independent CAROL VANDEGRAFT, zona Tau MERRILL VAN DYKE, Delta Ivi Tau ARY LOU WATSON, Indcpcndciit PAUL WELTER, Independent RT SHEPPARD Delta T-iii I 'W I cfjf 4 1221 . ,, 2 .2-R- A if W ,IIII I .,,, A 74 ,, ,. .3 f, 7 ,III I 15.9 , ,,, , I i R I 'fph K , f :4:y?,,fg,'.g,y,, Ai? 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A . 1 A - ' ,viii .. moQ I Q I if gf Y 9 4 L I f efww , 5 f X21 Y VV! 5 A ,aff ,nw killiii-Q Student Commission Y . x N ZND Row-Moore, Neal, Tilghman, Carpenter, Henre. lsr Row-Scudder, A. Moore, Landen, Hart, Kendall. STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY participate in the administration of student affairs through the Student Commission. In this group representatives present their group attitude, on various problems, exchange ideas, and cooperate in an attempt for a better understanding between students and faculty. Various activities are sponsored throughout the year by the Student Commission. The organization is composed of one representative from each organized group on the campus. The president of a group usually serves as its representative. President Nelson P. Horn, Dean B. A. Gessner, Dean Grace Irwin, and Mr. E. V. Wood are also members of the Commission. The big project for the Commission for the past year has been the revision of- the Constitution of the B.U.S.A. The Commission will take on a slightly different formgnext year when the new plans are put into effect. The Student Commission will be an all- student organization, a Legislative Board, composed of an equal number of students 'land faculty members, will be set up, several standing committees will be maintained, thejrep- resentatives will remain in office one year and need not be the president of the group they represent. l0int dinner meetings were held during the year with the student governing bodieS 0f'Ottawa University and William Jewell College. These meetings were an attempt 'CO bring about better school relations and to eliminate the painting of the College campuSeS PY 0PPO11ents preceding the football games, , 1 Baker s Housemothers ZND Row-Crawford, Clark, Nelson, Schlacisvlv 'lillflflh lflhllson' W' T' Wmmmi' l 1-T Row-w. JL williams, You lflwcll Winiclu lllaflf My KW- - 'if SENIOR HOUSEMOTHERS, who arrived at Baker in 1957, are Mrs. Mary Blackburn, Mrs. C F Crawford Mrs. Fred Tharp, and Mrs. F. Winter. It is a tribute to them that they have remained upon the Baker scene through those years, which included a World War. Mrs. Blackburn, Sigma Phi Epsilon mother, lived in Salina, Kansas, and Wfinslow, Arizona, during the war years, when the house of Epsilon was closed. With the re-open- ing of the Sig Ep house in 1946, Mrs. Blackburn was recalled to her former position. Mrs. Crawford was matron of the Co-op house until war called the members away. She then lived in Kansas City with her daughter for three years. Now she has returned to the campus and has settled in Parmenter, where she has 50 boys in her care. When the Co-operettes lived in what is now South Hall, Mother Tharp administered to their needs. During the War when the hall was changed to a boys' dormitory, she IC- mained to make a record of 10 years' residence in one spot. Mrs. Winter, also has a decade of cont ever, filled all dormitories with women, so she moved into Jolliffe Hall for temporary duty. Next year she will return to her first love-Wood Hall. In 1940 Mrs. Earl Yoe inuous service. The manpower shortage how- became housemother in Stone Hall and has remained therff since that time. Another quartet of housemothers arrived in .1941 to add their charm to the campus. These were Mrs. james Hazel, formerly of jolliffe, now of Wood, Mrs. H. B- Jusltice, at Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. Aaron Nelson, at Delta Delta Delta, and Mrs. W. Williams, at Phi Mu. 1 Again in 1942 an additional housemother came-Mrs. W. M. Clark, to Delta Tau IIgprlta.aFg2shmanSarrivals of 1946 are Mrs. Ernest johnson, at Zeta Chi, Mrs. Florence 8, appa lgma, and Mrs. Pearl Schlagel, at Zeta Tau Alpha. Orga L ff' .N N cr' l ,f f W. f. Af ' I k .A -I.. ii' 1 . 4 3 x 'W .fi 1'-4 Q lii.ac31bL1rn, Mfg tw Umm that thc: i .1 Wurld War. and Winslow, XY:zEz the re-open '::1L-: 5-wsmon. :numbers away. :pr 21.15 rcrurnedif ' 'Y v ..L.L. E..1fQ' .xdministerec .-'ztzituryk She fe' If wildbffllgev how .if :u:zs?HfJff dug f '01 that .QW LLSH' fg1L'2fChJ-fmto . 5, Xlfg, ull?-J. ' , Ni Mrsw J.. 31 ' VU Delta T , erlfc Q' mm. FW 'Ole Times Urganizafions .Q L 717' f W 1 r , , , ,KI . V ff!!! j V 1,1 K ,X R -IA' , ' ,fy ' '- , if W li f slit. ' V 6' ...df LQ? gif' .. 'V 1 1 Q, ' fl 4.1 'K 1 '-J ' H- iv M f c . , - f W , . Q Q 1 2.4! A f .A - -s l I 14 ' r , W ' 3' ' v' gf- , . WV '7- Q xf 'Q L'-5? 1' N . K, . 'I 1 K WX- 8,0 lxgltv Acglj 'I 0 sniff 0 ,iv I 1 A ' 1 f iff QI' ' 'I 1- xx ' MA,,:,.- 517' H-. Ml . ' ' X 5 f f jf' ., ,, . 41 ,f fl.: ki- L ' V., I qv ff Av- fg?,Q.-4Jf,1 ,' ffx 1. ff, Q if A f i J, J H I I ,f ,H ff ff , JV :fy f If Q. ,XL L ,M 3RD ROW-Iackson, M. Carlyon, Nedvafy Smith- . '-. . '. .- - - '- '- -' llriviuliurst. ll. Cfirlyon, Duc. - ' - 1- 'looney Pugh, Nwllh, lx-Sllur D' 95 U' lx 'mL5' - ' -- -, . yj' . .j ZND Row-lxraus Latham, Phares, Staitoidlj Cartrr, h ,r b H NI,tl . j5:,Cj,,,m,m XX Ulgh lorlfl, Blcbarry, - ltrhtl, ' ,' .. - lei-5 lxeutlall Mother Iustitc, . .1 ns, . i 1ST Row-Cater, Latham, Hughes, Millel, B-HH111, 52111115 i ' Alpha Chi Omega e, ' ' 5,1 A X52 ffii 1 S nl aflli?-ai Qs , i, 1 i f B -si xv! S 2 ll f YA img ...J -'ai 4 Qi' AY! '3,'4 v'ivn -hfgigfg KN OFFICERS 1-S Preridem' JOAN KENDALL Vice Premiere! BETTY MATHIS Secirefary EDITH SAUNDERS Treasurer' DENISE MARTIN .H-T1 A YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL activity has again been added to the history of Omicron chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. Witli a large pledge class of nineteen and a full roster of active members girls of Alpha Chi enjoyed a year of activity and achievement. 1 Many honors were awarded to the chapter this year. These include: president of Pan- hellenic, president of the Major and Minor Club, president and secretary of French Club, president, secretary and treasurer of the Span- ish Club, president of German Club, editor of the Wildcat, treasurer of the Sophomore class, secretary of the Pep Club, and offices in M. Y. Fellowship, W. A. A. and Home Fc Club. Other activities in which members partici- pated were the Orange staff, choir, Philosophi- cal Forum, Alpha Psi Omega, Baker PlayerS and the girl's B Club. Alpha Chi VVO11 the intramural volley ball tournament this year, and its members were active in all other sports. There were several girls on the production statt of the major stage productions of the year. 3 2 1 . L foi on fin Ch: act on ye: baf jx. tia Al it De Int thc Sp. thc ele Shc tor tw scl' hir ati we cia mi chi . 'C' A ZIICHINI5 Pam ,gtmgf-il li ya ', I ,. Q drimn DA ,. tr. re. ' K 4- -:I llxtchell, :sf-' has again been M5051 chapter ol iasge pledge class 5 attire members, gi rear of activity fed to the chapter vrtsidc-at of P611- slgi-if and MiI10f . .-5 french Club, .sect of the Span- ,gi Club, editor of i S-.'f'llU!l'lOIC claSS, . ' 7 ,E ,elites IH M- l' t tilt' lic Club- 1. it Piii1os0Pll' .,i, liilltif Plalels alley bffl . - wtf? 5, im'mbU5 l zicfc were Seven .- 1 I 3 C .6 :lac flllilm Sig 1,,,,....------. 3 R f-Coonrod, Nichols,. Jessen, 'Christensen, Callahan, lVinton, Brown, S h l , D h , h 21,EIg,R8:Qf,.'Wat5011, Clem, I-Iibbelns, 'luclger, Rupert, Ellis, Mother Nelson, NeIsoCiiieB,Iarq2i1Lig, Igisay Clltllditlslizilljffifadqhciigon IST ROw-D. Merry, XVood, White, Travis, Pattison, Baker, Middleton, Combs, Aus, Van Valkenbtirgh W'rigl1t Penley E Merry : 5 , . . LAMBDA CHAPTER of Delta Delta Delta, founded in 1888, is the oldest national sorority on the Baker campus. Witli a background of fine traditions behind them the girls of this chapter once again proved themselves to be active leaders both socially and scholastically on the campus. Delta girls have claimed through this past year such honors as Sig Ep Sweetheart, foot- ball queen attendant, and alternate for the Most Datable Girl . One member was ini- tiated into the national dramatic organization, Alpha Psi Omega. In the various campus organizations Tri Delta held such ofhces as vice-president of International Relations Club, vice-president of the Home Economics Club, song leader of the Spanish Club, and there was one member on the College Fellowship Cabinet. By having an officer chosen in every class election, as well as dormitory officers, the girls showed leadership ability. Heading the girls' intra-mural volley ball tournament, having seven W. A. A. initiates, two cheer leaders and the president of the School pep club shows that Tri Delts were be- hind the school's athletic activities. c An active part was taken in the fall dram- atic production, both on and off stage, by girls Wearing the stars and crescent. i . A member was on the Campus Art Appre- C12lf1On Committee, and one on the Chapel Com- mittee. The Senior Sneak Day Committee Chairman as well as the Senior Mock Chapel Committee head were Tri Delts. There were also five Tri Delt girls on the Deanls Honor Roll. 1 Delta Delta Delta -ff hx. 54 ,. 5 A OFFICERS S-w Prerieiemf BETTY B. ELLIS Vice President MAR JORIE NELSON Secrezfezry ALICE CALLAHAN Treezrzzrei' ARLENE SCHOOLEY ,..-,f Phi Mu . I 1 . -5 -f x A ff'-f5 'YfQsa fl 'wr pg' , . ' ' - Ns- f OFFICERS 1-u Preridem' MIRIAM SCUDDER Vice President RUTH BROOKS S e cremr y ELAINE ERHARDT Treasurer LILLIAN TURNER HI MU once again proved to be an active leader on the campus. Members of this second- oldest national sorority gained distinction in all phases of college life. Individual honors went to Ruth Brooks, chosen to represent the best in Baker beauty and feminine personality at the K. U. Sweet- heart Swingf' which honored girls from nine universities. Group laurels were won when the chapter captured the Fun Fest Cup for the second con- secutive year. Gaslight Gaities portrayed life in the gay nineties, emphasizing songs and cos- tumes. Offices held by individual members in- cluded treasurer of the sophomore class, sec- retary of the junior class, president and vice president of Alpha Psi Omega and Baker Play- ers, first and second semester presidents of Home Economics Club, vice president of Stu- dent Commission, secretary of Philosophical Forum, vice president of W. A. A. and two cabinet members, vice president of Pep Club, two College Fellowship cabinet members, and president- and other dormitory offices. Two leads were held by Phi Mus in the fall dramatics production, and others worked on the production staff. Alpha Psi Omega claims three, and a number are active in Baker Players. The Baker Founders Day girl's sextet included three from Zeta Alpha, seven were in the college choir, the Orange staff listed three, and there were active members in the Spanish, French, and German clubs, college band, and Oxford Club. 1 In all walks of life, on campus and off, girls of Zeta Alpha strive to keep true to the meaning, spirit, and realitv of D115 M., '- H rd N h b isis Latlett Schumul umm 1 1 now isijyge Lamb McNeeS Mllhkany Scudgegssclgrllie nlzgthllllioxtt I3 Llliott Aithui ll ,lrl'Xl ei Villiams Tuinei Mug M bktulllhmll DI' uni 11 Nt iilil lluii Sis mer ever for ing fell' and don kno beer coll Tr hav abil serv plaj H131 Clu The tion A of E the hea tion gre: xki -R pn, .xy ,XYZ X wg, v.. l . .lic ug. ig. rpg. Vice Lil. Oi Q C ,L- .Ml F950 3.5 ui - D .nl -'u v .N --.ia s . .J C xt. Tm fu L k. U U A WH. SINCE IT XVAS E1Rs'1' EouNh1sh on this campus, embers of Zeta Tau Alpha have been active in ni Very phase of campus activity at Baker. Known e , F for their friendliness, the Zetas have held, dur- ing the year, class othces, olhcesnin the college fellowship, the Wfomen s Athletic Association, and On the Student Commission, as well as dormitory Of'ifiCC5- The musical talent of Sigma chapter, kngwn nationally as the singing chapter, has been demonstrated by Zetas participating in the college choir and in student recitals. Again this year, a Zeta has been editor of The Baker Orange and various other Zetas have contributed to the college paper. Artistic ability has been displayed by the Zetas who served on the production stalt for the College plays. Zetas are active on the campus in the Ger- man Club, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Philosophical Forum, and the Pep Club. They also hold various othces in these organiza- tions. As evidenced in their daily living, members of Sigma chapter have, this year as always, had the welfare and harmony of the fraternity at heart. They remember always, that the founda- tion precept of Zeta Tau Alpha is Love, the greatest of all things. Zeta Tau Alpha i 'ST 35- .XJ I. V Z T, lie, ggwzxsxg 9 L' i 'Ti' f-,faffvf OFFICERS L-a Preiiafemf MARY MARGARET HART Vice President PEGGY CROWE Secretary PEGGY TODD Treazrzzrer DOROTHY JEAN SOULEN , Zlll., . ..,s.s .. .R , ,c... .,r. C C , , , fu , '. . V 15 i-I . FUN' lXL'sxl4'l', Alilllllxilll, Slllilill Iiiplv, Hlxlluar, .Xli'XSlll1lL'l', ll I-IKUU :xflllluohlfhi lullrzgvullllillly Tones. 7 ISTJIEUW- YIiX'l'Il, Snotlily, i-Hfillllil, 'l'oiIil, tiiinli-i', I art, hlolhi-r l5k'lll1lk'Q.1l:l,. ll-1 ffi.l'-hjgtcl. lulmdy,'1-Iitchcock, D. Ix6SS1CI' A ONV--'S0lIll'll, Aliili'1+.oi1, llilllly 'lilll'lll'l4v licuril, Mocllcll llt'5l'i'ft Af x mL5 l ' ' L' ' k , H Ill-it 1. T-n1I-n:Iw, Ronch. Klllllv- f'7lVl'l lU'r', . . iwwisriiyfssrrr- ST - , , -Q 1 ' ' Co-op affi5 a ,i raaawiWRH7V Qff fv':', ,.5, if irfiiivlii . OFFICERS I Qu President xn J XJ ,f GEORGE CARPENQBER - JIM MCGUIRE Vice Presiafenz' NEIL HEIDRICK Seareiazry RoBERT HUDDLESTON - KEITH Treasurer WILLIAM BAKER -ww--...., INSKEEP . ...-W.-Wwmsygl HAVING SURVIVIED the slack years without clos- ing its doors the Men's Co-operative has now purchased a new and larger residence and has increased its membership to twenty-hve. The Co-ops are a group of boys, who are receiving an education for living by doing. They are organized and operated on the princi- ples of open membership, sharing of work, re- sponsibility and expense. Its members take part in all campus activi- ties and hold man leadinv Ositions in these Y o P Among the offices held by members of this group are: president of the Sophomore class, president of College Fell f l ' g oxxsnp, vice president of Student Commission, Oxford Club presi- de t Pl 'l ' ' ' ' ' n, 11 osophical Forum president and P1 Kappa Delta president. Other members take part in Choir, German Club, Alpha Psi Omega, foremost debaters and Band. Three of Baker's are members of this organization. The CO- campus has never closed its doors to any persong Co-op alumni and many others have always f , ound good food and fell op house in its eleven years on this owship awaiting them. k The Co-ops are making preparations for the future, by remodeling, re-paper-ing, and painting the house in anticipation of a bigger and better year in 1947-48, 41 3R 25 lst AM nlent Tau forty- honog than 1 Theta I tivity, social B C all D B. U. repres I great ence e basket cat for basket Tau I ketbal O annual memoi Dade I Alumi' Decem the or CYSSUR fL1X'01-5. 14:- 'v--- ,' A. -A . H ,Zagat 'TPL - 1 .. i a .uiuevf Y - . . . . ,X .... . I U ..........c ,QHL A 'L rf' n 3 - who as by doing. .. prim- , if lf: MOH-.!f' a.. A2255 iilli' . . ,W - 5- -six as In new . t V. . fi'.Sf'f1iJCT5 Of KHP . :ln ,A Cf-Q f N I'l::.fE'-fc ' v ' ' 'w 'l-'.. sfkj' 34.1 Q-0-'-F V Q fl, g-,yep 'IZ fl ll-'D i' . , .,I p. .0 4, . .. :rx iffu, u-5'- . r- ff .ifffiiffv M' ' 05' ki ' A ?'nOYlfLL ' SL ' af .5-. -' ! b E . .f ' uwx' M gu- 5 . f 1 , r Fifi r', 1 ' . -'UC as 'fl ia Kp' A 1 1 ' HU.: ' ,. -. NAS -. fir? ' ' ll f ..f5Ell+ ,1- , . f inf , r ,I J ' , H gi -'rv . . , ,J-5 I .-.....----,Y, 4 R f--XVebb, Lewis, Bronln, Shepard, Busch, Flickingelr, Martin, Morgan, Payne, M G tl, C , Ski? Rcdiif-Grove, Hardy, Autdernburge, 'Polson, Deyo, lrick, Sanders, XVynant, Olmsted,CAiiisinigercjngimlibscfpagftifeii I-Fdfhhenson ZNDROW--1il'CkCl, King, Brecheisenn Leitnnker, lxester, Runyan, Haile, Ebberts, Coole, NVood, Van Dyke, Miller Henderson lsr Row-Fox, Grove, Anderson, Leitnaker, NVeld, Landen, Mother Clark, Adriance, Brown, Redding, VVinkler, Sweet, Cole ANOTHER YEAR OF LEADERSHIP in achieve- ment and progress has been added to the Delta Tau Delta's record on the Baker Campus. In forty-four years the golden square, a mark of honor and distinction, has been worn by more than five hundred men initiated into the Gamma Theta chapter. Placing Amen in every phase of college ac- tivity, the Delts led the field in scholarship and social life. The Student Commission president, B Club president, junior class president were all Delts. Alpha Psi Omega, Baker Players, B. U. Choir, Orange and Wildcat staffs all had representatives from the Shelter. Delt jim lrick, one of Baker's all time great athletes was selected to the All-Confer- ence eleven and led the league in scoring on the basketball court. Six men lettered on the Wild- cat football squad and four Delts were on the basketball team. In intramural sports, Delta Tau Delta captured first place trophies in bas- ketball and track. . On an early fall night, the fifty-seventh annual Delt Chicken Fry became history. The memory. of the roaring center fire and the sere- Dade vvill linger long with the Baker Delts, alumni and members of near-by chapters. In thiuimber, the Christmas Formal was one of C Outstanding social events of the month. rested fOp-hat manicure sets were given as favors. The Spring Formal was held in May. Delta Tau Defta RQ thlfi' A I ATA I OFFICERS L-s Prericieni J. C. LANDEN Vice Preridelei KEITH ADRIANCE Sec1'em1'y LEROY DEYO Trearzzrer WILLIAM LEWIS Kappa Sigma erik: . 2 0391? '5 'ga fa at J OFFICERS P1r6.fZ6Z767'2Z JOHN R. MOORE Vzce P1e5icle11i DALE GRIFFIN S6C1f6l'.4Z1',J! CHARLES SCHNEEBERGER T1 M5111 61 JOHN WEBSTER NDER THE SKILLFUL LEADERSHIP of J. R. Moore and R L Jewell the house of Kappa Sigma again maintained a successful year zlmong the leaders of campus activity. The portals were open wide as the house at the end of Eighth street, fairly burst with sixteen actives and twenty-six pledges. With that many men, we were glad to receive such a wonderful housemother as Mother King, 3 mother in every sense of the word. In true Kappa Sigma fashion the men of Beta Tau soon achieved recognition in such activities as band, choir, quartet, football, bag. ketball, track, Orange and Wildcat staff and in the field of dramatics. Highlights of distinction were ours, as we placed John Webster and Cal Ermey in the presidency of the Junior and Senior classes. As the Home-coming game rolled around, the Beta Tau men made use of their talent to capture the first prize for home-coming decorations. The Sweethearts of Kappa Sigma were out in full force to witness our annual Bowery Brawl and Christmas Formal. Then, when the second semester was well under way, the theme of black and white predominated in campus thought, talk and action as the famous dinner- dance came and went. It was soon followed by the ever-popular Steak Fry. Since Beta Tau's founding in 1903, the growth of Kappa Sigma has been rapid and consistent, embracing men of striking and mem- orable personalities. Witlu wonderful mem- ories Of another wonderful year, the men of the Star and Crescent look ahead to even greater things to be achieved. I . i fi I I 4 2 2ND , .a E '...,., ROWEJ. l3gJsg:a,iCX12felftelr,.Cofer, Eriney, Riley, llarvev. lsr Row--W. Griffith, Bruce, Hamlet, Stafford Swim UCHSOU, Davis, taylor, ChalTee,'1... Davis Smith I., ,H Ulm I. I 1 g, anks, Mother King Jewell Culp 1gt'l I ' 'Xf.Pl. run, xntp. Yr y , , I -' K - . , ,I 1 ' Nl, 7- lllllllll, Johnson, brlixiccbufbe 'Y 5 S l I ii I J t 5 E I F 2 S I F l E l 1 . E r I i 5 i L 1 l E e l I i I 1 r ll l l E 1 I 1 i I E I in for flll the lu Alpha and W R Eps co PlCIllC1 Heart attair16 oratior the F L1 In Alpha men in ning E placing and shi ball. Tl either, index. whom on the and set ous cla. Ep. Tk througli pleted. provem M1 w 3 w :IND Run X IMI RUN 515 -RON Y .AR lQ'i6 .i7 proved to he a banner one HE YI: ' A ' - , Y 1 e House ot Epsilon and its members. XVith the largest Pledge classuin its history, lQansas A1 hf1w'1S able to participate in more activities C for tll M15 win more honors than ever before. C Returning to a pre-war practice, the Sig Eps continued tradition in holding their Fledge Picnic Sweetheart Banquet, and the Ciolden 7 , . . Heart Ball. Followingthe school tradition, they attained second place in the Homecoming dec- orations and garnered permanent possession of the Fun Fest Cup. In the field of sports, the men of Kansas Alpha showed their prowess with seven letter- men in football, two in basketball, and by win- ning the Intramural Football championship, placing three men on the Intramural All-Stars and showing great prospects for track and base- ball. The Sig Eps were not idle in other fields either, as was proved by their high scholastic index. Four members were in the band, two of whom were officers. They had representation on the Wildcat and Orange staffs, senior class and school committees, debate team, and vari- ous class offices were held by members of Sig Ep. The house, itself, although having gone through a complete remodeling job, is not com- pleted. This summer will see several more im- provements. Mrs. Mary E. Blackburn has completed 1-il, 5. -... -A L L......wr.. nine years as the Sig Ep Housemothef and will be back again this fall to reach one decade as the permanent Sig Ep Sweetheart . Sigma Phi Epsilon ,ran-1' iifnlng , .az I rl' , 1' 5032+799 3 ' -Jr 'IDE 56 OFFICERS '-s Preririem' BILL N EAL Vice Preririent WILLIAM WRIGHT Sec1'ez'fz1f'y WILLIAM HOLLOWAY T1'efzIzz1'er T oM NEAL 7RD Ro ' ' ' ' l' WNV - '. ' , - . ' ' --' ' - '.' l'l:1i'tley M-ll' '-- A ZND ROWS? lflfllflli Niall, l::irti-r, 5l:ri'lc, Ilollowny, Iii-wk, Ht-Iliin-yt-is, .Xil:nns, lrll'5Nlll,L1,'ll0XXkllll.lItl- .lan 155 It i 'XY -. ,tht blues, HQ: , , . , , , , . , l , . , l tions. lla I . ' lsr ROW--lilidlill' l ll- 'l l l, Ahntini, Nevins. liHl'lNl'lllllf v Affll. 1-fH'N'll '5- .l Wt Fll-hlllllll Scllllulalldgii Huckei 1511051 Cutler' Boing' LT, Swanson, VAIOIISUIIY, Mrirrs, l'i-trrson, XVintt-r, .Nlolln-I' lll:n'lrlnirn, lxitr lkll, I cs. . i Brown, Hale, Bolas, I. Leathers, Rzmtlcl- SRD Row-S ZND Row- 1s'r Row-S 4TH Row . , . - ,, . : ,, , ' A-1 4'--Q II, bl llld, lx-tvs. unclerwirth, Coldsmith, Hard, Catlin, l2.1ster.4lliLlwoofl, ll. lh,ulih, 'List I. I-ii QKLIHI' xl Q-LIIVY PMN Sullivan Venarcl Brewster, Morris, McClure. 10111163 5lL'W5ll'l- lilllllvl. -l1'HIll1llL . vlll-,Lf , ..i ., , . . . 3 , Zeta Chi I Uv 'iiy - F 'H' 0- -. 1-tif-7-. .ll F yr ' f:. 9' IL, . IJ Mil-. Fi'v.j.5 gxfr' I, .gg Fir- 5 1. 'li 'F GFFICERS -i Pferidenl DUANE HEIQRE Vice Preiiden! BERNARD O,BRYHIM Sec1r'et:z1'y EDGAR HATEIELD Treaizzrer GEORGE SPEAR oper Johnston Yontz T Leathers Spear XVallcer Mother llflllllfolli lfU'll'1', lliffllfhl- HUUVLF Sllllln' 'IMJUU' Keller' 1 1 ! ' ' ' ' ' FORTY-EoUR MEN of Zeta Chi have excelled in the various activities on the campus this year. The fraternity points with pride to the many distinctions of its members. President of the sophomore class, treasur- er of the junior class, vice president of the freshman class and president of the Student Commission are executive positions that have been held by Z X men. Several members excelled in the field of music. Two members of the male quartet are members of this fraternity. XV e have seven men in the choir and eight members in the band. Thi? president of the band organization is a Zeta Chi- In the realm of athletics Zeta Chi boasted four men on the football squad and five IDCH on the varsity team in basketball. The softball championship in intra-murals was won early last fall by LIS. ln journalistic endeavors we hnd hve men on the Baker Orange force-th ree of them hold' ing down positions on the editorial start. The advertising manager of the XVildcat is a mem' ber of Zeta Chi. One of the leads in the fall dramatics pw' duction Our Town was played bv an initiate of this fraternity. 4 Twenty-nine of the traternitv's memb6f5 are returned servicemen who helped to malie hlstofl' on the worlds battletields and are HOW back to complete thei reducation. LOW its sini well l studer 'l have I hces ii Club, Home tories. Clubs. tion tc 'l and tl' perfoi tree tl Vallej Camp dent f Dr. a Hbull' X, .' r au. it ilu .L X . 1 :Nui ln '- wlktrlltig .. xg. , P Iflzb It sv . LAL: L4 av, . a...:3.!, dC:. I ,- I vw -,s ,. l.'l .Q-.ia.s .. -M. X---I -.rs 5.15. , v ,I H... .I ps- A ... vans- I ...E .- ,,....Ls. - ,..-fy , , . ,,,.y r, .-f-,. - I 1-..- ,J4s tk V .V , . I , . v'-af. ,, ,,...-A mf 1 y- 'lit ri' , CLI D-' lo if I .f, ' .1-'?T'f i -HY! I- ' , 'fra Q-xr I... , . 1-LS W ' f-'. , gvcf Q I s ' :uf-VT, . lr. a , I. K 1 . .r .5 V, 1 x,- ', ,Ev ,. Q. , if I. ,.'fi .' f - ' f 'Ji Qi 1,1 l ndependents l giazimes- --..--fm SRD ROW-Lane, Ilnnd, llI'Il1lSllZlXV. l ZxnRow-llolcomh.. lflrn, liinil, lint-lmns, Knight, lloliler, llrooks, I-Iiskcy, Rfiller, Curtis, Eggers, Xlooru, Q lennnus. 151' Roww-AL'l3'1l'S, l:l'ls lm1l - ,5l5H'fU 1- l7 Wfll'H. liilllv. l'I5ll'llSWlH'lll, Jones, Carpenter, Alden, Howard, Ifnnk, llnnn, Nlclxr-int-y. IJOYAL TO Baker U., the Independent Student Association is noted for its sincerity of purpose and devotion to democratic ideals. Service might well be the motto of the I.S.A. which seeks opportunities to better student relations and promote the best interests of Baker University. The Independents who represent about a third of the student body have participated actively in every phase of Baker life. Indies hold of- fices in W.A.A., College Fellowship, Pi Kappa Delta, Oxford Club, Pep Club, Alpha Psi Omega, Athletic Commission, Philosophical Forum, Home Economics Club, Senior and Freshman classes, and all the dormi- tories. They found active roles in the Student Commission, language clubs, Baker Players, choir, band, debate teams, Baker Orange, deputa- tion teams, and both men and women's athletics. The Indies are, also, known for their fun and fellowship. They and their dates tore the leaves from the 19-i6 calendar with a real ghost performance at the haunted house and around the towering Christmas tree that winked right back. The Spring Semester found them at the Valley Forge Canteen, in an Old Dutch Garden, and by an Indian Campfire. The orange and black arrow, a member of the National Indepen- dent Student Association, is braced and kept intact by her sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Boyd. For the Indies at work or play it's always a bull,s eye' with this combination. OFFICERS I-s Preridem' ANITA MOORE Vice P1'e5iden1f JACK FRIEDMAN Secremry KATHERINE CARPENTER T1'ea5u1'e1' WILLIAM HAND , l Zfyfhls I ' ' A I A ' ton Tilghman ZNIJ Row Whihm' uiilmlly ,l.m,ky,lg,,,,, Usliornr-, lxvpuz-IIliill!rfl,lLIligi11-Sirk!1?iiblgsqtdjlgggdergon, Rublel 151' Row--'Ifylcg NVolll, Scott, Xliiglil, Xlliitr, balclllc, L Ihorp, Nutt. 3' Ac N i I 5 6 Y . ' ,I , -Q: QNX :Si 7'- S N. i. Nb. S '1- 1 I' Af Work Activities 'WV . ,' r ' I ' Q ,-n , L i'if:, x Q44 ' ff' 6, 50, C ' i v ' N- . 'JN' gay ., ':5f.-TQ, . ing V ' 2111? A f i .. , A I X ,gt K , f I N., N , qi . f 'f . 1 1. ,., X , 4 , L XM ' . xl , 4 ' . , Wi ii, S ,g-,.--v- ' lp 6 - 'L-?'eo g'l , wif ffm, L 1 4 , ' 1 , i 2 ' , I r I v I 7 1 v if iQ. ii x. L 1 ll 3l ,A P i e 1 V ! i i W V Y N if x I Drafnatics . . , . pq K-H Q-rg, 'o I fl, A rlmfrso , fi DWI'- E QND R0fZ?5E1iGTEfiLii51i'f,Yillfifi, 5553523111 Isl?-TESL,Iiiil.'.aii,Liiffi.-f, iiailfffolfclpf' F Balcer Players r BAKER PLAYERS serves a two-fold purpose: the encour- l agement of dramatic talent and the cultivation of tastes for the best in the theater. Much interest and enthusiasm has characterized this field of extra curricular activity throughout this year. Five students have attained the fifty hours credit necessary for admission into this fraternity and six others have acquired the necessary 150 hours credit for initiation into the national dramatics fraternity, Alpha y Psi Omega. In two evenings of entertainment five one-act plays g were given which provided about thirty Baker Players an opportunity for experience in directing, acting, and backstage management. The two ma. d . . . , . . . . yor pro uctions highlighted the year s activities of this de t tion, Our Town was presented with a minimum of par ment. The fall produc- stage properties and no scenery, thus stimulating the imagination of the audience and calling for exceedingly 4 7 sensitive acting. Mr, and Mrs. North , by Owen Davis, based on the and Richard Lockridge, was popular stories of Frances chosen for the spring play. Laughter was provided in the P t h l' ca c ines and amusing situations. The cast was com- posed of four women and sixteen men. Baker Players met once each month for individual talent programs inqludin - . , 8 impromptu skits, readings, and book reviews. l T WITH A even hiy spring I Th Omega stage wi represer As chapter themsel' VIRGIN her this ginia ha through. Ext POrducti mg of t UML an received Hel est in tri Ufed to l her best essafy fC Vir, dfamatic ZND Ron Hurlrlleston, Garst, Anderson, S h b lsr Ron lhoolrs, Reslei, Albright, Dfeyiqeeri lil!-gziizlr, Nlcklmi the encouf. n of tastes enthusiasm ar activity eil the lifti' , fraternity tours credit iity, Alpha c-act plays Players an The tv'0 ill produc- Alpha Psi Cmega WITH THE RETURN of so many veterans to the campus, interest in dramatics and speech soared to even higher levels. Places were found for most of the aspirants for stage experience in the fall and spring productions. The hours gained through these and other presentations enabled Theta chapter of Alpha Psi Omega to initiate a number of eligible students. Requirements for membership are 150 hours of stage workin one or more fields. Because of this pre-requisite, the badge of Alpha Psi Omega represents a devotion of time, talent and effort on stage and behind the curtain. As presentations of the dramatics department were enacted, the men and Women of Theta chapter found themselves before the footlights very often, bringing enjoyment to others as well as themselves, thus upholding their creed. Baker Pla yer I 947 for VIRGINIA BROOKS has well earned the honor bestowed upon her this year as the outstanding dramatics personality. Vir- ginia has worked hard and diligently in the field of drama throughout her high school and college days. Excellent portrayals have been made by Virginia in such porductions as Nine Girls , Out of the Frying Pan , Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back , and this year's spring play, and Mrs. North . As Emilie in Our Town she received much well-deserved praise. I Her willingness to cooperate in dramatics and her inter- est in trying to better dramatics on the campus have contrib- uted to her receiving such honor. She also was willing to do her best when called upon to handle any other duties nec- essary to play production. Virginia is president of Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary . ......... .. Clramatics society. VIRGINIA BROOKS if il I fx 5, , 1 R. . if ' 45' Qi X Q Q 3 xv ,, X i O X Ns W Q 9 x 1 1 Q x 4' , Q D S in 1' Cv-1 0 Vx n 4 V 1 Q' ' ,- 'itx f M :ffl x Q A nj i l I , s . ., 4 ,.,..', . JA 4 6 1 4 I f I vt' 0576 1 I v' V J., . Ab 's 's s , O, J 1 I ' ,. s .7 Rx. . '. ij. ' A S , g I I ln .'.' f I Q. Y n . Q Q 9 S 0 !'l .,4 :huffl Choir 41-1,1Row-l5utell, Osborne. l'r:igot', Voir-ri l 1lI'Jllik'lA. lurlmlslllllll. Riley, lfnstcr, lliskcy, Cilllilllflll, Catlett, 3RD R0yy'..'1'0fkgl50lX,'llUXY1lCll, lh-ynnrr, it-slr-r, .l1r'r'wsu:r', Polson, I.t-itnzlkur, Shum, Picka t. Y t 3 ' ' ' ' 2ND Row-Todd, l'l:lrr1son, lloxxjml, lxlulq, l.:mmlw, lntnli-tl, by-ilori'-, Nlctluirc, Il. Nlcliuirc, Morlisgttf Locldlgllid, llbciglxsy Curtlsi Sedona 1ST Row--Conner, lrlugllus. lhiiclllcy, lIlI'llk'IllL'l', lxzlllu, burcrxtc, Nlitcllcll, XX'ilson, Handy, Hart, XYright, Ecord Scott , . ITH THE CONTINUED return to normal conditions on the campus the choir now has a good representative group of male voices, which were so lacking last year. The choir, under the able direction of Professor Sedore, who returned this year, car- ried a heavy load preparing in two weekly rehearsals the music used on Sunday mornings in the Baldwin Methodist Church and special programs. They presented a program of Christmas music for the candlelight vespers at Christmas and Faure's Requiem Massn on Palm Sunday. Also they took part in the two Religious Emphasis weeks during the year. Four tours and special programs took the choir to cities in both Kansas and Missouri. Concert programs consisted of the finest sacred music of the early polyphonic school, Russian liturgical music and representative compositions by the 20th century composers. Secular music for variety and well rounded repertoire included three choruses from Gershwin's Pulitzer Prize operetta Of Thee I Sing . Of the four class groups in the choir the freshman had the largest representation. The seniors had the smallest number. About two-thirds of the choir personnel was from - . . ' ' for next RCW material, which promises a larger hold-over group of eXper1611CCCl V01Ce5 SCHSOII. . The members of the choir are looking forward to a bigger and better Year in 1l947'48 with the purchase of new choir robes. --- Fellowship 1 -- K - Ol liICIiRS L I l l'1'cfmfc11l Amis Mel liuiua Vita' l'1'c',s'iffc'lll ANITA lhflfbfllili .S'ut'1'cfff11',i l.lxAisia'l'H licoiro TI'C'zI.Ylll'C'l' Biii- Soiaiiir QND RLnv..Bender Baker, BiHh1gdey, Poe, THskey, Blcfhure,iBreuster, Huthehk 1ST Row-Erhardt, Moore, lil1Cl1lH15x ECON, C0U1U'0fl, H1lV'Nl'U fl- WE ARE PROUD that Baker University was founded and is supported by the church. Wfe are thank- ful that in our college life we can have experiences that only the church provides. At five-thirty each Sunday is the evening meeting of College Fellowship. Professor Richard N. Bender is sponsor for this group. During the winter months, the fellowship suppers contributed to making the spirit of the evening one of genuine Christian fellowship. The program for the year included the All-School Sing, Palm Sunday Service, two movies, student panels, and speaking en- gagements. Following the regular meetings, the even worship services are conducted by our pastor, the Reverend Clyde W. Brewster. Each morning before Height o'clock', there is a quiet hour in the nave. XVith thoughts lifted upward and with the morning light streaming through the stained glass windows, the student is able to start the day in a spirit more nearly that of The Living Christ. Religious Emphasis Week for the first semester was led by Dr. Harold Case, who spoke sev- eral times to the student body and to smaller informal discussion groups. Bull sessions were conducted in the evening at the organized houses by different pro- fessors. Bishop William C. Martin was our leader and speaker the second semester. Deputation Team tion teams served as a mission of ' college youth to youth in the local churches. These teams were com- posed of one representative from each of the four Commiggignsg Worship and Evangelism, World Friendship and Missions, Com- munity Service, and Recreation and Leisure, plus a musician and a counselor. These teams did the job well and were blessed in the doing. Throughout the year deputa- . as LEFT TO Riour-Baken hloore, Pop, RQUVQ' U,Hh,gdCy' organ time its me life W each is perien activit T variety first sc social of the Ph 4 I D EL AR THI' nuclgi BGHuh LIFE Pi il LliSg Cllsgg, RQYM FC tlianlq. Rrclrarrl Itriburerl the year lcrng en- r pastor, ts lifted student rrke sev- 5 were Oxford Club OFFICERS l Q3 l P1'e.r'frlc'l1f IVIARK Rouen Ah V266 PI'c'.r'ifle11f ROBERT HUDDLIESTON S8L'l'C'f41l 1' KATHERINE CARPENTER HE OXFORD CLUB on Baker campus is an organization of students planning to enter full- time Christian service. Its purpose is to enable its members to better lit themselves for their life work through sharing the experiences of each other as well as having access to the ex- periences of successful men in fields of religious activity. The year's program of the club includes a variety of activity. The selected programs of the first semester included a series concerning the social mission of the church. A study was made of the art of public worship. Philosophical 2 Forum 1 OFFICERS Prerizlezzf GAIL GARST Vice Preridezzl DAVID NICKLIN Secremry ELAINE ERHARIJT .sim Q1 'A' 's---- --,k Debate Team Cnrlrentur, Coole, Reid, Modisett, Rouch. Jxirltrrrx'-A-Norfisept, Rouch, Hudclleston, Inskeep, Heidrick, err-rec. lsr Rorreghllelp. White, Carpenter, Schneeberger, Carpenter, . UUFC. Treafzzi-ei. Mm RW my! ,knll M' lmkm' g,h,m,L. ,.x, gmt, Nicklin. ARLENI2 Scnooriav rsr rr.sfgl 'iiIlliarfilfrlf !r'i.ffiElflQlSIrll,5'I?l iEI-lfiliffofiilaifiilmliilbflisefr- HIS IS THIS SECOND YEAR for this organization on the Baker Campus. It was organlzed from 3 nuCleU5 of about fifteen students, who were interested in the field of philosophy, with Professpj BCnder acting as counselor. An interest in Philosophy and at least one credited course in this fiseb are 'prerequisites for memberslrip, 'l'lris group meets once a month for a dinner meeting tollowe .y - .. 1 .,, .. - I tdredanddrs- a dlscusslfm led by some ilualrlred student or professor. 'lhrs year the group Tas s pd American iussed the S0Cl21l plrilosoplries of jesus and Plato, Kant,Nretzchs,Mz1I'X,AugL1Sf111C,0 le ev . olutronary Period, and persondrsm. M usicia ns 2ND Row Rice Bishop Alexander Easter Sehroft, lflarvev, llarvev, llolrler, llollowiiy, l.rmpiii:rii, told-rnrrli, 'lr' 4 -'-H'--. Reeve: 4 1 - 9 4 C y 4 H J . . Hamlet Runyan Clarke. H Q U M n . ,A , .,' rx .vi ,- - V 1ST ROW-NVolff, Shlllll, Toirkelsoni Todd, Thorp, Winter, Stcrnw Belrooleb. lilvwslvl- 5ll l- ll-'ll' 'V I - ' HA' 'F' Um- 'WTC- Billingsley. I . NOT PICTURED-lilllgllf, Riley, Yontz, Falls, Culp, Newcomb, Merry, Neal. FOR THE FIRST TIME since the War took its toll of Baker students and the Taylor Hall tire took its toll of the music department equipment, the Baker University band has been fully organized. Directed by Professor Williain C. Rice, the band of forty-three members added to the pep of the college students at both basketball and football games. Early in March the band members, resplendent in their new black uniforms, presented a concert in Centenary l-lall. On March 19 the group gave an out-of-town concert. The weekly chapel program, May l, was also given by the band. The band took part in the closing exercises of the year and appeared on the hnal chapel program, May 50, in addition to playing an outdoor concert on june, l. During the year the band officers included Gordon Gregwire, president. and an executive com- mittee composed of Norman Wintei', Ted Hamlet, and Wfilliam Holloway. Next year Professor Rice is expecting the best band he has had at Baker. Most of this Vear's members are planning to return in the fall, and the new year is certain to bring additional members to the band. , The uartette feitf' OMS or-' Tllli most active ' groups in the music de- partment has been the Baker Quartette. Under the direction of Professor XY'm. Ci. Rice, the fellows soon became popular. Noi long atter their organiza- UNH. they discovered that nearly every Sunday night would provide a quartette Reichley, Soper, Leitnaker, Cofer, Comsmithl lfflp fill' dll CHgglgCINCI'lt IU - . ' Kansas r Xl m All the trl . . A L in e K l l lbbl Llll. Kizxjffoemggible, and highlighted by the Baker Broadcast and chapel pi-om-lim, e ves a - , . . , r. L of Frank Leitnaker bass' Ddn Cdfdlxifillllafysi iwg Sh1U,P5 cmd two EMS ' the flllllllcfff' WSIS made UP Relchlel' acco1T1Pa1iist The largest Smal-If QMOHC5 Blll SOPCYQ lead? Bill Clvfer. tenor and Rllfll 2 - V au ience was 1200 the biooe-f -al' .f . d the greatest leasure was to be h ' i bb 5 lc It was to he thmmlh im ome . , , , . K doin Soh Pb again. The members have worked hard this veir and bv g u ave een a benefit to Baker University as well as themselves ' A J Clrmaxing a successful ear tl 7 f ' ' ' . .' 7 . looks ahead to greater things ie qua Site looks bddx on mimy fmxmls :mtl 'Xl'C 'L lfC5- then lan ly to c Frenc was tl of Fri ,. in Fr: H1 teacht Thon' ued h the lr Office vice i April lIllS gl , . it Qxgv l RVCYQ-4 sv .mere Ok its PSPH nbers, .9 the Y the hapel COIN- I'ear's nbers V rfe Ictive ' de- the 'nder essor l0wS Not niza- that light ICUC It in All 2 UP tuth and l by hen The French Club OF F ICE RS 1--s Pl'eJfzfc'l1l lXfIAIu:AR1a'I' CAuI.YoN Viet' Pl'c',I'frfL'l1f Glsluu' CA'l'l.lE'l l' Sc'c'l'e'fi1l 1' THIQLMA SIMMONS Song Lrunfer NIARILYN Coorvuon Pjzlllfif ROBERT FICKIQI, Zxn Row-Q-alice, Simmons, Xliood, Coonrod lsr Rowe-Carlyon, Nulph, Carlyon. I ,ITH THE REVIVAI- of interest in French, and the addition of Beginning French to the language department, a new club arrived on the campus. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Nulph, sponsor, the enthusiastic groups met month- ly to discuss the French language and customs, sing French songs, and play games using a French vocabulary. Each month's program used a seasonal theme. Especially interesting was the Christmas meeting, which though held in the classroom, was a delightful program of French carols and Christmas customs. The group participated in International Night festivities with several skits and songs in French. HE GERMAN DEPAR'I'MI2N'I' has been rather disrupted this year due to the change of teachers. Mrs. Selzer, the head of the department first semester, was replaced by Mrs. Thomas second semester. Under the guidance of Mrs. Thomas, the German Club contin- ued helping students to learn more about the songs and customs of Germany as Well as the language. . The German Club started the year under the leadership of Jean Bachmann as president. Officers of the club second semester were Marilyn Mooney, president, Bill Sunderwirth, vice president, and Kitty Clare Cragoe, song leader. The activities of the club culminated in the presentation of International Night, on April 11. In cooperation with the other language clubs, a program was presented to show the accomplishments of the year. dx.. German Club OFFICERS 1-s P1'e5irfe12Z MARILYN MOONEY Vice Prerirlefzf WILLIAM SUNDERWIRTH S 011 g Leafler CLARE CRAGOE ZND ROWH.. P ,k I , . - , ,. ls ' ,l', xhht'fllil'y' H,.,.HlIl,.,'.' SnH,l,.!w,l-gli, XX 1'llI'l', NKHII., .xi el.. T ROW--Eh-lrr'H, Miller, lfiwiigm-, Nt-ilx':nr, iillflllllilllll, I4vn'lIlr'y, f4Ul 'll lllgillllilll. The Spanish Club OIil lCll2RS v 1. 1 lJl'c'.s'irfc'11l JOAN KliNlJAl.l. Vice Pl'Lf.l'jlfCl1f RALPH SIiI..l,MliYliR .S'L'C'l'C'fc1l j' lVlARGARli'I' CARLYON T1'cu1.s'111'c'r NIARILYN NIOONIZY Song lsefzffw' .. . NIARILYN CooNRoo ZND Row-Ming, Sanderson, Tfldd, B' Smith, 5f'1llH1CY01', H- CF1I'l5'0'l' DCC' Havlgl t J- . coonrod. S , . . I llllllff 1ST Row-Simmons, Mitchell, Mooney, Kendall, M. Cai-lyon, Xfaiirlugmft, Smith. CAROL VANDEGRAET HIGHLIGHTED by the breaking of a Christmas pinata, the Spanish Club enjoyed an- other year of successful activity. Meeting once monthly, the group had well-attended meetings. The three classes in Spanish offered by the language department contributed many members. Others attended meetings even though they were not taking work in the language during the year. Group singing of Spanish songs was one of the most enjoyable activities of the Club. Many new songs were added to the list which the group sang last year. The programs included a treasure hunt, a game of anagrams, and an April Fool game. The Club was under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth N ulph. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, under th promoted the fostering of student interest in national and international affairs. It strived to promote a broad understandin of th ' t e sponsorship of Dr Harold A Guest D g e in ernational organization of the world. Meeting every first and third Wednesday of the month, the members held round table discussions or had outside speakers. Trips were made by the club, such as the U.N.O. meeting they attended in Lawrence. 5 wa' The A.A.U.W.. participated in several of the organization meetings. The Baker University lnternational Relations Club is but one of the many branches of a national organization in the colleges and universities of the country. This club was organized under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation, which strives to promote world peace. fnternationaf Relations Club OFFICERS Pfesicienl BoE LANGE A Vice President GERALDINE CATLETT Secretary JAMES ROWE lv ' ' ,by 1 Marshall, Lange, Young, Rowe, Cutlr-tl Ecc ,N l CA THE . quaint: ions, h girls fz Tl Tl Clubs. Organi Tl one of H. problex Home Economics On ICLRS P1 c mfr nf MIRIAM Scuuu1R 4 4+ k I . js' . 2 : . 3 X ,cl an. ses in ended Club. grams Suest, trived round .0. ,nches ,triveS fb' pd 90' og' z I V154 Plc mfuzf JQAN KENDALL Secretary CAROLINE GRUNOY Trearzzrer CAROL COMES lxu Row -XYOOLI, Nelson, Mar ' I-I ll..l. lsr limi' -f-lit-mlall, bvldglll, Cgiilbs, ZiIgr?y,SCS1hhCiEli, THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, under the apt guidance Of Miss Ruth Hallett has fac- quainted its members with the practical side Of life with such programs as talks On fash- ions, hair-dos, the purchasing Of silver and crystal ware, ecOnOmic living, thus giving the girls facts concerning their plans fOr a home Or a career. The two monthly meetings were alternately business and sOcial. The Home Economics Club is a member Of the National and State Home Economics Clubs. One Of the members was nominated for secretary Of the State Home Economics Organization. T The club had several projects during the year, One being the sale Of refreshments at One Of the basktball games. Home economy is an essential in the life Of every girl. This club strived tO solve problems concerning the hOme. H The Radio Club OFFICERS L-s Presiclemf KARL BRECHEISEN f Chief Technician GEORGE VAUGHN Sec1'ezfm'y HOWARD CHRISTIE Vaughn, Czwpi-nt--r, I'I.-1-lu-mul, Vluistii-, lh'L-clnciscxi. The Baker Grange Sfaff 3 1-.---Z' 7' ZND Row-Iolinson, llvllfv, ldvifljfllfvfi limi? Slmlr' 1s'r Row-!l'orlcl, Mm!-7. Xlrllllll, Larlyoll. HF BAKER ORANGE, oflicial student publication Of Baker University, is published by the students in the department of journalism, under the guidance of their instructor, Mr. F. C. Leitnaker. . Leading the embryonic journalists was Peggy Todd, editor' in-chief. It was her experience that enabled her to advise her staff associates on the technicalities of newspaper work. She bore the brunt of the worrying as the deadline drew near. HOW- ever, Peggy's gullibility did take a beating during the yC21IS work. General handy man proved to be Dick Gray, the news editor. Dick read copy and was indispensable when headl1neS had to be written and stories needed cloctoring. PEGGY TODD, Editor Daisy Houston Wfright, as feature editor, had many 11OVCl ideas and ways of expressing herself that lent attractiveness to the paper. Orange Squirts readCfS may thank her for the intelligent Write-ups in the gossip column. To cover a large department one needs a man of ability, so George Spear was selected as SP0ft5 D ' . editor. Basketball, track, and intramural sports had full coverage under Georges supervision With' out a word of complaint being registered. Attractiveness was combined with intelligence in both Margaret Carlyon and Donna Ming, co re d h ' ' ' py a ers W o saved many a reporter from some embarrassing situation. Duane Henre, as Pf00f reader, gave the paper its last check before press time. The advertising class and Carol Combs, advertising manaver kept the Oruwe in the black by . , , 0 1 ' as ' producing columns of advertising each week the first semester. Tom Leathers proved to be an able splicitog of ads the second term. Pat Kolacny had the tiresome task of distributing the pzlpef to t ' ' L e stu ents, While LaVerne Schuman was in charge of the out-of-town mailing. Reporters for the paper were Bob Breen, Don Brown, Bob Carson, Gayle Cook, Mafillm Coonrod, Bill G 'ffl h fl t , Joyce Hughes, Eldon Keller, Pat L ane, john McClure, and Ralph PolS0l1- THE X and we througf M Duane to advc of the picture M and wi bution Lamb, School. I 1 hOL1rs 1 gllidan Pafly li fisers x f Baker ment of r. F. C, editor- lvise her irk. She r. How- ie years he news ieadlines nv f1OVCi 4 readefS as spQff5 On Wlih' 3 as pfwf bl,1ClC 5 Alfl able WPC' 'O Marillfl volgofli The Wildcat Staff ' ' fn' . - ' T? ' P . , c . . s 4- X 1 , ' ' . On ' 2. I 5 1:1 J., - ' , 1 r V jf!! .4 . 'Lys 1' ,fi-' W - Zglvar-f vlfiifi j ff'f'j1 -, fgf , V Q . ' '.,,1 52:12:52 fa r v ,: '. -1. 1-V., ---' . ...,. 15254 - . - . 3' i' i- f ,-,- -xn Row--Pengelly, Henre, Palmer, IST Row-fllreycr, Mooney, Kenny, XVQICI1, THE YEAR has been a busy one for the Wildcat Staff. Now another volume is complete and we hope it contains all the memories of 1947. It has been a job for the staff but through the fine cooperation of the student body and faculty we managed to survive. My sincere thanks go to Don Palmer, associate editor, for his unceasing assistance. Duane Henre, business manager, did a super job of convincing business men that it pays to advertise. Don Pengelly, who was artist for the book, spent many hours doing his share of the work. Also my thanks go to Dorothy Wolcli for the hours she spent mounting pictures. Mary Kenney, Marilyn Mooney, and Dick Gray have been very helpful in collecting and writing copy and typing. Also special thanks go to my copy Writers. For their contri- bution I thank: Don Brown, Bill Beck, Margaret Carlyon, Bill Cofer, Donna lessen, Pat Lamb, Ruth Lawellin, Tom Leathers, Donna Ming, Anita Moore, Dean Royse, Arlene Schooley, Carol Hardy, Beverly Smith, and john Tilghman. Iam especially grateful to Mr. Evans for his help and patience. He has gifen maui' h0Urs to the yearbook taking pictures, making prints and advising with the editor. The guidance of Mr. Ralph Kolb and Mr. Karl Fitzer of the Burger-Baird Engraving C0111- Pany 1188 been of greatest help. To the World Company, our printers and to the advef' tisefs W110 made our annual a reality, I give my sincere thanks.-Lois DREYER' The Art Department . . - A dv' is . R ' 9 29 5 r I HIE i1AlN'i'iiiu1sii anu palet department covered a wide field of courses this year, under the competent instruction of Robert A. Bruce. First Signs of activity by the aspiring artists were in the early fall days. With the charcoal and easel, the Freehand Drawing students dotted the campus, sketching the various architectural styleg and nature scenes. In the Art in the Home class, color composition and harmony in arrangement was taught. Teaching Art in the Public School, Handicrafts and the History of Art were the other fields in the art program, hrst semester. Located on the second Hoor of Parmenter Commons, the arts room has shown great improve- ment in equipment and facilities this year. A new pottery kiln and supplies made it possible to offer a course in ceramics, second semester. Students in the Introduction to Design class studied the elements of landscaping and made scale models of garden and building arrangement. Oil painting and more advanced art work was included in the Composition and Freehand Drawing class. Other courses offered second sem- ester were Crafts, Paint and Composition and Survey of Arts. Next year, the art department will expand its facilities and new and more extensive quarters will provide greater opportunities for study. The Education Department EMPHASIS THIS YEAR in the education department of the university, headed by Dr. XV. A. Saucier, has been placed upon the acquisition of the new point of view of learning built around the new psychology of learning, and upon the democratic philosophy of classroom procedure. In Baker's education department the textbook method of teaching is not used, being replaced by a method which requires extensive library work, so that the education students may discover for themselves significant facts concerning educational methods. Through library Work considerable research is involved, in order that the prospective teachers may acquire the art of research so they may later direct their own students in doing the same thing. Students of education have opportunity to put their newly acquired theories of education int0 practice through practice teaching in the Baldwin grade and high school. The Psychofogy Dept. PSYCHOLOGY! After learning to spell the word and after struggling through General Psychology notebooks, any stu- dent will find the field most fascinating! Since personality integration is stressed, psychology readily becomes a practical and valuable field of knowledge which eacll individual should possessf l - . Techniques in Counseling was added to our agenda this semester. And to aid matters a public address system was addcd A - to assist in acquiring much needed Pfilc' tical experience in the field of counseling' Th film the SL has bl the Clfjl Pc SCUPCS. look ll while interes tures. dents omy C Garret' algebrz T classes Adn DR. t up th course: Relatit a two P work c istratic Beginr ing, B ogy. L11 SOCIP ance a POM-xx S WSFC 1 fo the IUOFQ Pfetat P Yerv l has pi due f, affair: Dr, I x sf., His lated t 1, Mt? 1 it , s. i hh ith .amd VN:- rsh A . Wles ir A Y in f-. xrtin ram, UYQ. .. . k PLO i I 'ia v-UN. ,., l i if'- 'blk Still- T l N wr i r ..c.X..- Hill' ':. V-K v iuf ' . . 'f 'CD ,ir - rxivjw Y' 1 gyell .Q:l1 1 Wi, ,,,..' ,. Y .fi , v't,. ,l J The Science Department WTITH Tr-ui INCRIQASIQ it c ' I 1 Science Department new equipment TC Been .uhlgrl to the lgihoi'zttol'V to lu ras ' ' the demand. Peering tm . . . biology students talie Ll secretive Q l mugh high-powered micro- Tggiieiif the daily life of a paramecium, while Dr, Boyd, the prot, points out the interesting features ot the invisible crea- Xiiller guides the physics stu- d instructs the radio and astron- tures. Dr. 1 dents 2111 1 classes om 1 - A , . U ,The father ot mathematics would feel well rewarded for his labors if he could Witness Dr Garrett's classes. He otters the fundainental parts of math and instruction in the practical uses of l algebra, trigonometry and calculus. The singular odor ot hydrogen sulfide might guide a person to Professor Cragoe's chemistry classes, but if this method tails they are easily found on the bottom floor. The Business Administration Department DR. HAROLD XV. Qililfsli returned to tal-te up the Economics section with such courses as Money and Banking. l.alsor Relations,Introduction to llconomics, after a two years leave of absence. Professor I. J. Kloster directed the Work of Accounting and Business Admin- istration departments with courses like Beginning Accounting, and Clost Account- ing, Business Law, and Business Psychol- ogy. The Sociai Science 1 Department 1 Socrfir Scnirscia has increased in import- ance and is becoming more popular in the post-war era. Some of Dr. Homer llhright's classes Wfffe So large they thought about moving tothe church. Uncle Ho has emphasized more the Bible and its meaning as inter- pretation today. Professor john XV. l-leaton is also a Ei? man.. 'l'he history clepartinent duelio tae Iuilrlgitiiiilvc-i's. I llns is partlya --i ' ca' em v iasis on wor c . - - affairs- HiSlT0ry is notidead and past as many people thinkg it is very magnetic and living SCIC D ' . . . r' Young is a new addition to the history department. 1 U d PS Cholo Dean B. A. Gessner and Professor Richard Bender direct classes in Phrlosophl' an Y D 8 ' 1 P' HlQ,T,.,f I .M x-'fg f': MVK.. f 5,-, , wi g 34,5 ' .'s, , 1 :'. 45 , 4 1- ' 1 X , . X, A '- K , , f f, - , ,'4,f1ffff Q fc V Q fu - f ' ffwffew V J, , wffhf WM-My X7 f Wmwf ,,,f,f,f' ,f,, ,, f , 17,7 Zff, f ff fyfgwi' 7 ,,,f,4wwj,,, , . .0 Wim, ,, ,ff , -. ff , fwy fy , f I Ofll A1 ,Z x f4 Dreamm if: Honors JUN :ff M EX ,ii 1 X ,. ,- , In Qia. ,' XQOQU ... WIT V X QD 623' T r,,. . ff F9 XX, 7,q,,.,,. . ,, I, ,M,,,5f,::---, ' 7 -V., -2?f'3l -f'.'7v A 5 ffff ff ff: ig A I ' 2 i fl u 'Qu L- .- - f ,1',-way V1-f,'Qf . 4 f, :21 'f:,'f zw-If-L wyf fni- f'f, ref.:- - A'A' i ,--g- mw- ,-.' fwm-fnv '--- '- . jk 5353 - , ilk 'fcfi 5? K Virginia Brooks Phi Mu The Most Popular Girl 5555 Yi U 'W NX-15 af, Siva? U S-Erik f QN5 .NX x. so NN Q if X x vi Rx QA QSAX4- - M a. , N x liifi a X 5 X VNS ,sn- X gxaiwig X v -L t QKSXQXQ Q51 xo, X- A X X X ox ,V Na. X 'AS' -ixgxlga 1 fx K-r X 5-51 X gagxgwixxw N 'Xavi- N.-- sw pm: N a X xx B is X X N X .K 3. , RX X sl Q33 x X X X 'Kiev' Qwxvfww X 1 X xx mv. X - maiizazgfgg ig, 'A 4'f fff5 4.- f of M, , ' ' if,QMf,7'fvf:- 54- 1, .f- 'I v fl! 'T' X f377f77y7f7Wm'5 z f wi , ,f y X 4 l, X -Wg., ,ff 1 M X MZ!! f f fff ! ,,f, , f p , 4 ff f , if 5 a Q ' Wifi. 4- 1 Q 'f if 5 'j 7? 2:cj. f a aaaa , ,f -' 3 3'.7f3I'5f-3 fi? A 4 '5 ff-c .. fg:4:'i152r-1924-' ' 1944 5133 , ,,,,,',,, ,,,2,5,1.,1.W ,WW-MZ, - fa ,ff Q if M f I ff! XM N f 'X 1 -i 6:21221 wwf: :if :viii fggzfz-g:rf,r f , 1 -4 '.'-4:1- ffff-vow af .. ' . 454' ', il M ' V' f,5':5.wSWi'6,QM ,5:E4.,3:,-,,,,,,,,.,V , ,, .,.,,. C., ., ,A John R. Moore Kappa Sigma The Most Popular Boy The Queen 's Court ON TH12 BRIGHT, Spring morning of March 29, five Baker q0-edS were guests of honor at the Kansas City Art Institute. Represen- tative of each organized girls' house and the Independent Asgocja, tion, members of the group were vieing for the honor of being selected as the Beauty Queen of Baker University for 1947, Norma Nivens was selected as outstanding beauty by the two judges, Edward Ranning, portrait painter, and Fannie Fern Fitzwater, head of the Fashion school. This annual contest ig j sponsored by the Wildczrt. Appearing first in daytime street dresses, the contestants were observed by the judges and rated for their poise, grooming, grace of movements, and all-round beauty. Next the girls donned formals, to be rated once more on the same basic points. J-EAN ALEXANDER Final decisions of the judges were based on a correlation of s d P1 - - zeffCi5i11tAiffiia the ratings for both appearances. Mary I'rances Smart was ranked first in qualifications for a fashion model. L, 2 I, I l ' ' . P .. P 5 , . CAROL WUNTON Third Place DONNA MING Delta Delta Delta Phi Mu MARY SMART In dvprndvn! awp fa ,, .EV W, . M I v Norma Nivens Alpha Chi Omega Beauty Queen X .. NIS. X h .Ai 5.1 x -- xxx- sf x TI. 1 'K QQXQQSQQEsqggqix-g. ..-. X xgk-.jmxxg - A Sv X . Xixijiig,-Q X: ., Q - have 63.555 x : X -. 1 fSi94fRiSTv5 - if mf -X '9 wgme .4 49 Q, X 'S 'if v .t ci ,ms'Ssvf- At f L. hl W 5 Q Al' Play Athletics 4' .4-J u,-I .5 lun, .Q :hw 0, P959 C- 4' 90 5 ,qxN'f'gX I I 9 5 F, g X Q'f35 Z R Football IZ , , Ll Q, ly if ' ' fr , . - 5 . ', .- U Q ' . 1sT Row-EDOS, BOWCYHIHI1, Knight- llflghtaA'l '1 lC-U' 'fix biilwlillfii- xliiili-Iillii' mum 2NDROW'SChl m' Komicmll JimS'1iMil'il' iiiiliiii' lxiaiilidllilililumlii ,ii xi-.mir lt:nnli'l. xisr-mir-ii. - - V - -' - ' - 1 s . i - - ' ' 3RD 1QOxVi:XSSl5t2illt Coac 1 - i.s in, 1-1 Q, , - i . -' 1- C ach Swear. I , In ,U - , N: 4TH Row-gfhixdohoCleavinger, 'l'lio1npS011, llfflilflifffff. Now, l'flicl', l'1rlv.uts, lxiflfling. Mo lH1'l'-I BAKER,S FIRST post-war grid season found the leadership of Coach Karl Sperir YCSICCL 2103 found worthy. Building his squad around ga nucleus of seven lettermen, some o xxliom aimrth grid duty as far back as 1940, the new Wildcat-mentor from Topeka, inoldedgtogetlir Z ood eleven, capable of winning live games while losing three and tying one. hgs rccor Txxahcgnms enough for a tie with thi Ottawa Braves for runnerup spot in the Kansas Con crence. op Swe es. wentigtglgealsjrgiyg 3 25-O non-conference whitewashing at the rugged hands of the.Southwestern Moundbuilders in the opening encounter, the Wildcats bounced backgin the hnal period of a Con- ference tilt at McPherson to gain a 12-12 tie with the Bulldogs. XXf1th this tough contest behind them, the Baker steamroller began to pick up steam. Howard Knight and Sherman Kolacny collaborated to spark the inspired Orangemen to na '26-0 victory over the eventual champion Bethany Swedes in a contest played on the' winner s gridirorii Knight's ball-handling from the quarterback position was outstanding, while kolacny, 190-pOuI1 halfback, plunged for two tallies. ' After holding a scant 7-0 halftime margin in their battle with the College of Emporia aggre- gation, the Baker eleven began to roll, with the line charging savagely to open up holes and the here-to-fore dismal B. U. passing attack came to life. Steve VU ard, Bob Simon and Roy Braley led the backfreld push as jim Irick, Burley Martin and Willie Thompson spearheaded the sharp line play- A stonewall Baker line that stopped two enemy threats at the touchdown door, proved the dif- ference inthe Wildcat's next encounter, a narrow 15-7 win at Newton over Bethel College. The battle was an arc-light tilt. The win moved B. U. to the top rung in the Conference standings f Be ore an overflowing William Jewell Homecoming crowd, Baker suffered her second defeat of the non-conference season, a 7-6 setback. Braley scored the NVildcat's lone tally, with the long- drstance punting of Ike Adams keeping the Cardinals from crossing pay dirt oftener. The Orangfl- jerseyed Wildcats outgained the Crimson on the ground but didn't have the added wush to carry thi? pigskin across the double stripes. i L K I Haskell's Indians were little matc the home crowd a real thrill by smashing over for eight touchdowns and a 49-0 non-conferenCC pasting. h for the offensive-minded Spear eleven as the latter gi?-Ve One of the largest Baker Homecoming crowds in history saw Wendell Winkler kick a 15-yflfd field goal for the onl score of th ' f ' Y C grime to give B. U. a 3-0 win over the Kan:a: XVesle fan COY' otes. The boot of Winkler's came late in the first ' d l S S 5 A I u T erro an sho l l b- ' l ' tl if e of the highlights in Baker gridiron history. P C U L C lemem WL ls on A win in the final game of the season with the Ottawa Braves would have given the XVildcafS Llllilwl B2,kyl'. btlllflll '1 first al l SCCUHLI SCCUl1l.l Xyffigli Thom Wag' Petter. vxlinkl ' i Lfkfli .f Q.. .1,... 2' . . .. , T' .if I e w K Q 5.-...f llul .. I... und' uted lirst place in the Conferencc, but their t l' ISP -L , . A ' rac itional rivals were too tough as they downed Bllxel 2015 The B U loss enabled the Beth in S d 2 , .3 , A . . .. 2 y we es to l'back into the Kansas Conference buntmg, While the Orangemen had to be content with a tie with TWenfy-5even letters were awarded by Coach S ear. Tl l Ottawa for second place p nose ionored were: Jim Irick, end on the first all-conference team, receivedhis third letter, Burley Martin, only senior on the squad and second team Conference tackle, his third letter, and Howard Knight, all-conference quarterback, Second letter award. Ivor jones, honorable mention all-conference lineman' W , ayne Grindol, Bill Wfiolit Bob Simon, and Melvin Schwartz all received their two-year letter. Ogqilad members awarded their first grid B's', were' Robert Adams Steve Ward - , , Willie Thompson, Dale Hobson, Roy Braley, Sherman Kolacny, second team all-conference halfback Waooner Fox, Harold Chubb, Jack Bowerman, Walter Martin, O Lester Rose, Frank Randel john Petter Frank Kirtley, Gene Riley, Paul Taylor, Ted Cleavinger, Keith Adriance and Wendell Winkler. f f Qggv H A Wi ig A ,M ,...,. . if, ,. .. .,...,,A , A,..,V -..-.., ..... .... ,,,. .. W .,,7. A g D . f 'f,'f:5'fZ...,. . 1 ' 5, .if zf. '1 . ' 'J' ' .- l . 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A4 .1 . ,A D .1153 ,hd had gm , , , . ,f fn, b - 5 . ,. vig ,, yw if 1173 A' f..,- 1,-in Z, :wry -4 high, -in J, 1 X Ifvznyj' ' 5-.Lf -fy ' , ' f 'f 'D lg' 41 .'-' ,. fi 43 5, r aw, I ,w,Lp, , , ,li -, . . ti ,, 1, win? .lu . 7 r .3 5' ' ' W V '- s . -fps. , ' A-shi. N -' , ' nf! WY 26 , f. 4,30 , ,. .544 . s... - - Hobson, Schwartz, '1'f1yl0f, liifllfy, H- Milrtln' wcklcs' Randel XV. Martin, Grindol, Th0mP50nf Cleavinger' guards l l W ,.-.-1---v Braley, Simon, Chubb, Wa,-fl, Kglugny, ll0WCl'lll1lll, liznlfbziclcs. ,, , - 1, k. Winkler-, Fox, lr-111Shff Adnance' ac S Homecoming ,Qin The Queen and Attendants The Cheering Squad Presentation ofthe Cup xviaisiiii-,i.i. XVlNKl.lrlt'S I5-yard ficltl goal gave llillilfl' a football victory and made IU-io llomecom- mg gr happy one for the more than 800 alumni and friends who rg. turned for the occasion. Starting with registration of all alumni at fraternity and sorority houses and the administration building, Saturday, November 16, was filled with constant activity, Qrganized houses and donni- tories were gaily decorated as Baker celebrated its hrst Home- coming since I9-'l2. judging of the decorations was done by a fac- ulty committee. Cups were award- ed the winners by President Nel- son P. Horn between halves at the afternoon grid battle. The quartet of mens houses won all four places. The judging was based on originality and effective- ness of decorations. Highlighted by strong line play, the Homecoming pigskin contest between Baker and the Kansas XVesleyan Coyotes showed Kansas Conference football at its best. The game was played in crisp, clear weather, ideal for football. Prom the opening kickoff, through NVinkler's kick, XY'illieThompson's goal line tackle of a touchdown- bound XVesleyan halfback, to jim- my Irick's pass interception as the gun sounded, Coach Spears Wfild- cats delighted the near-capacity crowd at Cavaness Field. Bakers letterman organization, the HB Cflub, sponsored, possibly one of the most successful Home- coming dances on record, the eve- ning of November lo in the high school gymnasium. A crowd of 400 danced to the sweet and swing music of Bob Douglas and his ai-tilt.-ai-ti. The iiigiiiagiir of the evening was the presentation of a football autographed by the Baker gridsters to Homecoming Queen Diane Houston of KLIIISUS City, Mo. Nliss l crowne- Novem from MI Tl' officer i is a phj Queen Ar Alpha 4 At in an a were gi crown r Th tation I Karl E. center. which r Queen and Attendants shrpp, Brooks, Houston, Christensen, NViggin5, A Miss DAISY HOUSTON, fnow Mrs. William Wrightj Independent, of Kansas City, Mo., was crowned queen of Baker's first post-war renewal of the annual Homecoming festivities, Saturday, November 16. Reigning as king was Burley Martin, 220-pound tackle stalwart of the Baker eleven from Meriden, Kansas. The Queen is a sophomore, majoring in dramatics and journalism Burley served as naval officer on a L.S.T. during the war and returned to Baker this year to earn .his third f b ll oot a B . He is a physical education major and is a member of the class of 1947. Selection of the King and Queen was made by the members of the football squad Attendants to the queen were' Theodora Christensen Delta Delta Delta F . , g rances Wiggins, Alpha Chi Omega, Ruth Brooks, Phi Mu, and Roxanna Shipp, Zeta Tau Alpha. . At halftime of the Baker-Kansas Wesleyan football clash, the Queen and her attendants rode in an auto around the held, alighting in front of the stands before the assembled crowd They were given flowers by President Nelson P. Horn, after which King Burley placed the Homecoming crown on Miss Houston's head. The evening found a record Homecoming dance crowd assembled to witness the third presen- tation to the Queen, this being a football autographed by the Baker footballers and their coaches, Karl E. Spear and jackson Austin. Queen Daisy was escorted by W1ll13m'Wf1ghf, B. U. grid center, and King Burley Martin accompanied by Catherine Busch, who led the grand march, after which the football was presented by Coach Spear. Homecoming King and Queen 3 Houston, Martin. tempting to pounce on a tired Coyote. Xc.-a- r Kappa Sigma -,.wNgL at e.., QT TI adm' i c. had 2' ' Sigma Phi Epsilon Zeta Chi ighboring Wood Hall, a tattered Wesleyan faced a b displayed a coffin for the Kansas Wesleyan eleven. At the Zeta Tau domicile, a Li'l Abner f A dog and a cat in bobb socks tt -b f d House Decorations IUWISH IilitQOItA'l'lUNs on all organized houses and dormitories greeted Homecom. ing alumni and friends as liakeriteg showed just what they intended to cand didj do to Kansas XVesleyan in their Homecoming grid tussle. Saturday, NO. vember lo. At halftime of the football game, President Nelson P. Horn announced top honors in the decorations contest which went to the Kappa Sigma fraternity, close- ly followed by Sigma Phi lipsilon in the runner-up position, with Zeta Chi com- pleting the top three. Honorable mention was given to the Delta Tau Delta exhibit. A huge XVildcat face with its yawning mouth covering the porch. was the fea- ture of the KZ prize-winning display. Guests stepped through sharp fangs to enter the house, while on the yard a Wild- cat trampled oyer an harassed Coyote. A culinary treat of stewed Coyote, okayed by Duncan Hines. was served by the Sig lips in front of their house. Tended by a Baker football player chef, the K-W Coyote cooked all day in a big, black kettle. The Zeta Chis laid out a football field upon which a Baker grid star lassoed a Kansas XVesleyan Coyote. Two huge meg- aphones formed the background for their slogan Howdy Grads. A XVildcat punting a Coyote greeted guests at the Delta Tau shelter. Baker colors flew from the flagstatf. The Alpha Chi Omega house found a Wfildcat archer arching Coyotes toward a bullseye. The scoreboard gave the standings of the Kansas Conference. ln front of Case library, the Inde- pendents decorated a football field on the lawn, while South Hall attracted with ifS Orange and Black streamers. Stone Hall's XVildcat wielded a lawn- mower in pursuit of a Coyote, and iff urly Baker gridster. The girls at .Iollitie ootball player held in check a raging XVildcat at- Y ll C1 llgge to the music of a waltz, as the Delta Delta Delta'S proclaimed We'll Waltz Through This Game. Make 'Em Cry, Vtfildcatsf' f rl 1 Claws 3 blue and gold Coyote. was me c emand of the Phi Mu sorority, whose XVildcat held in l1i5 f i In y . 0 i I 4 v f l I- i L fx COB year wa acting 1 ball Cua SP1 played smooth Co done gr petitor i Sex 1946--1' Emporir on the lr XY' i Spear ai Coach Austin Coach Spear A COMPLETE turnover in the personnel of the Baker athletic department at the start of the school year was necessitated by the illness of Emil S. Liston Appointment was made of K l E S , - ar . ear as acting athletic director and head football and track mentor, and jackson Austin as head Ibasket- ball coach and assistant in football and track. ' Spear faced Bakers first grid season since 1942 with a team mostly containing men who had played little or no football for several years. The new coach molded the Wildcat squad into a smooth unit which hnished second in the Conference and only missed the top spot by half a game. Coach Spear is a graduate of Baker, where he received his B.S. in physical education. He has done graduate work at Iowa U. and Missouri University. Wliile at Baker, Spear was a strong com- petitor in golf, track, football and basketball. Several B. U. cagesters had trouble regaining pre-war form, but once in stride, Coach Austin's 1946-47 hoop team was as powerful as any Kansas Conference quintet. Austin is a graduate of Emporia State Teachers' College, where he lettered in football four seasons and played two years on the hardwood. He has done advanced study at the University of Kansas and Iowa U. With a majority of the athletic lettermen returning to school next fall and with Coaches Spear and Austin on hand to tutor them, the future of Baker athletics can be nothing but bright. Off to the Jewell Game The Men 's B-Club . ' , '- - 1 f ' 'A .Xill'i:inci'. W.-121 vn, T. L-atllcis, Haul Ranilall, Morgan. Nl-llllll.. , .K In - ZIiNlDD1Ec2JlV1lilOgll'C1'I11.Illls ifliulmlm, XY. Mxlrlin. lvflilwlbl NN Clllmlll- ll'U 'l'f H, llllllbflll, XX elrlr, Siliwaitz, Rose, Conch Spear. M , , ,h .. 4 5 , lsT Row-Simon, llfaley- Nloorc, '.l'a5'lo1', llillv. lNlll'llVllu 1700- lllllllll. l- lfl'f'll1 '- ll 'lrl'A lux- Chaffee, Cleavinigt-r. RETURNING in greater strength than ever before to its place of leadership on the Baker campus, the Men's B Club resumed activities this year in its original pre-war role of furthering college athletic life. Leroy Deyo was at the helm of the club, composed of all men who had received an athletic letter at B. U. The vice-presidency was handled by Bill Wfright, with j. R. Moore, secretary, and Bob Wellborn, treasurer. Karl E. Spear, athletic director, served his initial year as sponsor of the group. The largest crowd on record attended the annual homecoming dance, Saturday, November 16, climaxing the homecoming activities sponsored by the B Club. Proceeds from the dance were earmarked by the Club for the purchase of an electric timing clock for Memorial Hall. Several hundred dollars have been set aside for the timepiece. Continuing their pre-war policy of advancing the athletic program of Baker, the lettermen as- sisted in the promotion and direction of the Baker Relays, which is attended by hundreds of high school and junior college athletes. A more up-to-date constitution was adopted by the group, which added new duties. These included: control of intra-mural athleticsg responsibility for programs distributed at athletic eventsg and assistance given to the Promotion Office in bringing high school athletes to Baker. In addition, a change in the style of the two-year letter sweater was effected. n With college. life resuming its normal pace, Baker is looking to the B Club for the con- tinued success of its athletic program. The Cheering Squad NVinton, Balrer, Darrow. 1 f fxlfflfl to capt The Br .la to gree only th T1 Baker ence. Fil from t season. lr play. . one ha. Brown rest Pe surge, C lou rne Slllklgifl' Ulu rnal .li lll'Gl'tii Confui Kl6fe.1rJ T hlfpliry KWCI' K l- Hawley asfcetbafl l - .. ... ..... t-.-, inure. K Uilfll 5llk'Ill', slilfli, XYt'llL'1 I , Pfyntioug' Coach AL t' ff A lsr Row--efl-Iaster, Wehh, Ififlf. Wilrfl. -Xllilllli. Brown. l l:Cliill.ll1'l'. J. Leathers, Rar1deT,Hffo1acfiy.ee, Enos. AFTER A SLOW START, the Baker U. basketball squad bounced back ' tl fi Q L rn IC nal half of the season to capture live of its final eight contests and a fourth spot finish in the Kansas Conference standings. The Braves from Ottawa emerged with hrst place hono' . rs jackson J. Austin served his initial year at the helm of the cagers. Ten lettermen were on hand to greet the new mentor at the beginning of the season. By the end of the campaign, however, only three of these monogram winners remained on the Squad, The letdown, prevalent among many college rtl l t L . O r 1 e es returning from the service, faced the Baker team, but once under way, the squad established itself as the leading threat in the Confer- ence. For the hrst time in many years, Bakers arch rivals, the Ottawa Braves, nabbed tWO victories from the W'ld' -c A f ' ' ' r cats one by four points and the other a 50-49 O. U. win in the final game of the season. Jimmy Irick, Baker forward, led the Conference point Oetters amassing 165 tallies in lea ue la H f 8 CD 7 . p y. e was the spark plug of the Orange attack, No all-conference team was selected, but rf onehadb f - een named, Irick and possrhly Ray Brown, Baker center, would have been leading choices. Brown ranked ne 't t I 'k ' -' ' ' ' ' A o nc in team scoring and w as a power on rebounds. Frank Randel and For- rest P ' f - - ' ' ontrous, guards, and Irorward XVebh completed the quintet that led Baker in its late season surge. Christmas h tourney at McPherson Aft l ' I ' , ' I - . . ' 3. C olrdays saw the XVildcats advance to the semi-hnal round of an invitation c g . er cownmg Bethel College, 38-55, the Bflkefites fell 3 Vifgm EO Ehe Smooth attack of the McPherson Bulldogs, 52-37. McPherson defeated Ottawa the next ay or op tour nament honors. llmmy Irick's long goal in the final second of the regulation period, forced Bethany 1nfO HH . , . . - the initial gvertrme period before the Swedes triumphed in the extra session, 5049- The game Was onfer . - - -. -. ' ' hree consecutive ence contest for the Austin men. l'ollowmg this disappointing loss Came f defeats for B. U. in league play. . -' ' d B thel, M Pghe Orange cagesters later developed a spark to down College of EmPO11a fwlfsi an e C T . . v - s. The Baker Win- ef50U, and Kansas Wfesleyan once each, rn Kansas Conference ellgflgelllenf over Kan , . - Sas Wesleyarr cost the C oyotes a chance for the league buntrng. ' . f 1RockhurSt H Double non-conference losses came to the Wrlclcats from the claws of the Power u aWkS and the R avens of St. Benedicts. 'P' iq'-xi 1 I x I X-1 lx -- mi more 4 P of gm letics. Cnmpu If unsiun' Ottgmi group ketbgll badmi A ShufHL with x' I1 umjm' XYA.. 55 i - S 1 is-N. ,sh SK R E , E xi KN. ' I f g Women 's Athletic Aggociaffon OFFICERS President ANITA MOORE Vice Presinlemf SHIRLEY STANDISH Sec1'em1f'y MARY MARGARET HART '--Kessler, Curtis, llitchcock. XYiggius, Bling, clilllllllllll, Kalb, -- - Q -' . 3RD Roll Curran, l'l1lVl2llllSl,Y Shum, Thorp. t'i:u4oe. Dlkyel, Cflllllel, Jones, T'7fe6ZJ-ZH,-81, ZND Row-Tohnsou. 'l'uI'i1eI', Xt-ilv:II', llziriow, llardy, llulcomh, Mooney, Smith punh H-olch Nelson. lfllis. 'l'orkt-lson. Moore. IR-riluy. , D ' ' LQIS DREYER IST ROW-T. Siimuongs, Ik-lp. SIlllllllk'l'5, ll. SlIllllIUllS, Suoddy, Mzlstin, l-lHl'llJ, Clark, Scott Stanilisli, bln-ll. jackson, llart. HE WOL1EN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, sponsored by Miss Charlotte Curran, has been one of the more active organizations on the campus this year. Provided for women students interested in athletics for fun, its chief aim is the development of good sportsmanship, interest in healthful living, and a desire for active participation in ath- letics. The program for the year was opened by the picnic given annually for all new girls on the campus. Field hockey season, although begun late because of the housing of boys in the girls' gym- nasium, included a mixed-team tournament and a game with Ottawa University-victor was Ottawa, 4-1. The traditional Hockey Banquet concluded the season. Both intra-mural and mixed- group tournaments were conducted for volleyball. The Alpha Chis were intra-mural champs. Bas- ketball and baseball tournaments were also for mixed-group participation. Other tourneys included badminton, archery, and tennis. Among minor sports oftered were pingpong, hiking, archery, tennis, fencing, badminton, Shuffle-board, horseshoes, and croquet. One of the main events of spring was a baseball play-day with visiting teams. Initiation for new members-those having earned 50 points-was held at the close of each major sports season. Several small B's were awarded to holders of 500 points. Anita Moore, W.A.A. president, received a large B for 1,000 points-the only B awarded this year. Women 's B-Club 'YI Row Nhstiu llrcvei' llolcomlmc. MOOHCY, rllolhlmlsllllflaore. lrfrwlldw- Siiiiiiioiiznll-llllllh llfbh 5liIl1LliSl1, Ming, Dclp, '0 H I e 'Q tl, N E ,X it J' I fi 'M 'e .M 1 lk -TE M. N. 5112 Fit I r - r' I-11 ,I 14 OFFICERS f-s Prerialem' FRANCES BAKER Vice Preririem' GERALDINE CATLETT S 6C7'6f.6l7'jl-T1'66Z.fZl1f'61' gg JOYCE HUGHES The Pep Club 'ND Row Catlctt Coonroil Triiqig Ni-lirlmss Ilmlmlmcll, l.:iwi'llin, t'r:igoi', ,XIOUIICQH lyfllfll. XVII-Igilis, -,1 -1 ,I , v . . 1 ' ' NYS 1 n. , . . .. lsr Row liililicu loiil:-Iso Ihrrow Ili-v S:i1'cri1u .XIIil'1i4l1l, llnlscr, llllllllf, Scott, XX mal, XX right, L - ,I , - . , 1 v , v v THIS YEAR with the renewed interest in athletics, the re-organization of the Pep Club seemed essential. Since the organization was started late in the basketball season, its real value has not yet been displayed. However, the enthusiasm of 25 peppy, Baker spirited Coeds Certainly made a decided change in the school backing at these athletic functions. A constitution was adopted to give the Pep Club recognition by the administration, and to form a skeleton of procedure for Pep Clubs in the future to follow. The hope is for more and better dances after football and basketball games, bigger and more impressive homecomings, more successful banquets, and in general more enthusiasm at games. Witli the cooperation of the Girls Pep Club and the Boys B Club we can expect the revival and surpassing of that old Baker Spirit. The Pep Club is an elective organization. In order to keep the competitive idea from entering, there is always an equal number of members from each girls organization on the campus. This keeps the group democratic, and works for the best interests of the school. There are hve elective officers. This year it happened that every girl's organization has an officer: President, F1'21I1CC5 Baker, Vice President, Gerry Catlettg Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Hughes, Social Chairman, Eliza- beth Ecordg Publicity Chairman, Pat Lane. . Included in Baker University's post war planning, the Pep Club is designed to keep the Baker Spiritl' mounting higher and higher. l'GASl Fun fhg ann QUHSCUI Chosen Other 4 who TC the Zeta Slit gg1yCSI. old-f2l5l as the tween f Brooks thc ninc cstablisl Th the narr the days On 215 Ezlclll Dorothj F Beverly cluding QX1- IQ. lr fllk' liiu ing gf g l1iS coui Wim flu l1h11'1'iQLI Th UIC Kin Ut Siu I lllc gfwl N Funfest Winners - 1947 GAsL1oHT GAITIESH won for Phi Mu the 'Ni Fun Fest Cup, awarded to the winner of the annual contest. This was the second consecutive win for members of this group, chosen last year for their minstrel show. Other contestants were the Alpha Chis, who received second place honors, and the Zeta Tau Alphas. Showing life in the gay nineties at its i gayest, action of the skit centered in an old-fashioned saloon-which served milk as the f'Extra-Specialf' Transitions be- tween scenes were effected by Virginia Brooks as narrator and songs-popular in the nineties-sung by those patronizing the establishment. ' The audience was carried back with the narrator as he reminisced about the past, recalling old, familiar scenes, songs ,and performers from the days of yesterday. Stills -the freezing in- place of all the cast-marked the end of each setting. One of the numbers most appealing to the critics was Eadie Was a Lady. Shirley Standish, as Eadie, portrayed a feminine bar-fly, without which no self-respecting saloon was complete, and Dorothy Ellen Trigg, as the singing bar-tender, paid her tribute. Father, Dear Father, Come Home Witli Me Now, ' plaintive plea of the poor, deserted child, Beverly Millikan, also drew gales of laughter. Other high-lights were a quartet by the waiters, in- cluding the narrator, and a trio by former chorus girls of the night spot. , As SCHEHEREZADE danced in the accepted Oriental fashion across the front of the stage, and the King was accompanied to his dais, the curtains parted to reveal Sig Ep as a college student. Thus started the laughter over The Thousand and Sec- ond Night or Sig Ep the Sailorf' that won for Sigma Phi Epsilon' perma- H nent possession of the s Q W.A.A. Fun Fest trophy. After the parting of the curtains, Scheherezade, the Kings story-teller, began the parody on the 'iArabian Nights Ch21f21CfCf, 5iHlQ21d the 531011, fellg ing of Sig Ep's adventures. Wherein Sig Ep was forced to leave-Baker and gO HTG the Tgfgxledgd his country. After harrowing experiences in the U. S. Navy during which time Eetslnggeds as a won the war, he once again returned to the Baker campus, muCl1 to the d15maY O C P married veteran. , . . . The principal characters were: Dee Maple, who portrayed Sig Ep -the 531:02 glfliolilgilgirdgi the King, Bill Beck, as the exotic Oriental storyteller, Scheherezadeg Bill Nea is 1 Mid. 10 ue and of Sig Ep's ship in the U. S. Navy. Much credit goes to EIHCST EVCICU, W110 lea Us 13 8 the story. , . . . 1 . , . . N i- -' Swzmson. ZNDROW-SIIHS, Joyce, Neal, bellmuycl, llollow-ly, LUVIS, ,lilwblllbv cfl 3f' ' IST Row-Ml-Icy, Stark, Bucher, Beard, lsluckc, Beck, Gilles, kflllllils bhkltoll- ?' rs- .J l u xl, F I J i 2 Intramurals Winners - IQII7 Volleyball Tiiia csmifs VOI.I.liYl5AI.l, championship was won this year by the Alpha Chis in intra-mural competition. liive teams were entered in the tournament which was played throughout December and january, The semi-hnals found the Zetas and the Alpha Chis contesting for the title, and tae hnal whistle brought victory to the Alpha Chis. Members of the championship team were Kendall, Wfiggins, H. Simmons, T. Simmons, Pugh, Mooney, Nedvar, B. Smith, Miller, Darrow, and Dreyer. Alpha Chi Omega 1 - 3 ' ' ND Row-T. Simmons, lugh, Nlooneyfl 511111l1- 1ST ROW-H. Simmons. Xliggins, Kendall, Miller, llreyer. . Baseball L CIAIPTURING their fourth con- secutive crown during the years that fall softball has been sched- uled at Baker, the Zeta Chi fra- ternity had but a single one-run loss to marr its record. Timely hitting and line pitching enabled the ZX's to :core 75 runs while holding their opponents to 20 tallies. The Independents and Delta Taus deadloclced for the runner- up slot, one game behind the leaders. Fourth spot went to the Kappa Sig fraternity. Zeta Chi ' ZND Rowe-jldol, Estes, Hale, Il'.1l.C1llllCl'S, llrown. Keller. 1ST Row-Morris, Loder, T. Leathers, Trotter, XYallcer, Src-inhrenclv, l.t-was. At the completion of the season, an all-star team WHS selected by squad managers. It included: Ethan Welcl and Clark Payne, Deita Tau, Ray Brown, Tom Leathers, 'lack Leathers, and Dean Lewis, Zeta Chi, Maynard Scott and Don Penvelly, Indiesi jack Catlett, Kappa Sigmag and Curtis Marrs, Si g Ep. D . Opening thecampaign with a 25-7 Win over the Kappa Sigs, the Zeta Chi aggregation made it two in a row with a 12-2 triumph over the Delta Tau Deltas. t Ray.l3rown applied the whitewash to the Si g Eps, and his mates chipped in with 21 hits to give the Champs a 15-O victory. , hAj first lnnlllg Indie blast ,Was too much -for the Zeta Chis to overcome and they took a 7-6 1055 in t err next puting. The ZX s, however, clinched the pennant in the final battle a lop-sided WII1 over the Men s Co-op. ' Shortgllie vwspnlng lineup consisted of: Dean Lewis, hrstibaseg .lack Leathers, second: Tom l,Cklfl'lCl'5a Robert Fil fllfne gfalkelr f11,1fs1, R-ly BWW111 P1ffl1f31'3 .llldon Keller, catcherg and Dan Sullivan, o wicc an Bob Steinbreuck in the outheld. joe Trotter served as team manager. ii W,-.ii willl. - Phi ll ball rc Victors holdel' gridiri H up by 1 but P1 and gi them t sary m K L team 1 handsi even tl a safet touchd siame. nal sc Sc Bill Hi Curtis made t ,Q W,A Sets. after with Hale games PI -lvlo Football WIITH A RECORD of 3 games won, and one tied, the Sigma --S+ Phi Epsilon intra-mural foot- ball team, emergedlas the final victors, and champions, and holders of the trophy in the gridiron sport. High scores were not piled up by the men of Kansas Alpha, but precision, good blocking, and general teamwork enabled them to emerge with the neces- sary margins for victory. l Kappa Sigma was the first I team to suffer defeat at the hands of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and even though the only score was a safety, good blocking dominated the play. Then the Delts were set down 8 to 0 on the basis of a touchdown and a safety. Bill Gilles dashed 60 yards to score for Sigma Phi Epsilon. In their third game, the Sig Eps won by a forfeit over the Indies, and then went on to meet the Zeta Chis. The final score of this game was 0-0, but it was a see-saw battle, and thrills came rapidly. Several members of this team deserve special mention: Bill Gilles, for his stellar pass catching, Bill Hey, for his all-around play in every department, Tom Neal, Gordon Welch, Arlen Peterson, Curtis Marrs, and Dick Joyce for their steady teamwork and cooperation. One member, Bill Beck, made the Intra-mural Football All-Star team. A Sigma Phi Epsilon 2ND Row-Carter, Shelton, Neal, Beck, Nevins, Smith, Margie. ' 1ST Row-Pontious, Blessing, Swanson, Sims, Bourg, Joyce, illes. WITH A FIELD of 67 men and 11 wom- en participants, the ping pong tourna- ment got under way during the first Ping Pong Winners ,,... yy- A H week of December. All matches were . .. ., . played in FC110WShiP H2111 Of the - 4-515 VA E . i, ,Z .. V .'-4 , ., -' . ...2t---2-1 ' ,a a lt- .. . a All marches to the fiuaftsf-finals a-,. G , were played on a 2 out of 3 basis and 'i' I V .,.. -S 1.-V, thence on a 3 out of 5 basis. ypp, at . .... ...,'. ,jf Matches were played .rn men s 1t singles and doubles, girl s singles and .a' ravt- at ....., ra ......., 0 -:-- I .rva ,.-,--- flii' 1 I . .- . i , is .,..t1 5 f-. mixed doubles. g, I fr ,f.,ChY,a V E- V gf :Ti ..,. .. .sy QII- ,v , . . . . C1 , ' . ' - --1- 5 -, g Each organization was permrtte as ' , -' ' fr, W-g if, g . ' 4 'Thr ' E ,,, f -I ,',' Q . . - - QL f I. Ili. -'-- U BA' many entries as desired. The Delta Taus McC1,1ll0h, Intramural Spgrts DUCCYDFS Taylflfi WUWCT Qf H118 P0115 ' Tgurnament, led the group with 42 entries. Girls participating were allowed to garner 'points to 'apply for their W.A.A. awards. Virginia Howard met Jackie Delp in the iinals with Virginia Winning in straight sets. , . , The team of Payne-Stephenson met the'team of Taylor-McCulloh in the men s doubles and h b h t la in in championship style, Taylor-MCCu11Oh Came out after a see-saw battle, wit ot eams p y g w'tl a 3 to 2 decision 1 1Th les was hotl contested all the way In the semi finals Paul Taylor met Donald s sin y Hale anilnfiiyne mit Stephenson with Taylor and Stephenson winning the matches In the finalst h fr l started with the score standing 2 2 Amid great excitemen games alternated until t e na game Taylor took the lead and came out victor over his opponent Wlmen the mixed doubles teams met for the finals Carol Wintori and 10111 I-Cdlhels defeated Frances Wiggins and Bill Gilles in straight sets . . , . - . . . . . 7 . . ' ' - . l A 1 I ' . . I -1 I , , 7 , . . - A ' . . I V A x ff , -if f f '7'2 - px Xf K-.7355 'A , . ,f J . ' K 'u. . if I ,L gag ,- X X man A . .,14QifQ',- ' , Q - :Cl 4 , .fwflzj -ij -v' fw , VM, ,WJ 1 ' 7.5 ' J, .4 I .Q . wif Aw , f t , , .V J. 'f,2??i2 -fy ,, Vt , .Z fy. uf .-3 vTH6iiiYL1SBf' 5 f 1 ,A r-3 .Wi , -4'-- . . -.QQ ,I 8- ,in-.6 I Y, S xi 2 1NL,: :A M Q . 1 I M I ,. ' Aw. . , ---' M 4 ny will ' 4 Q- wi .- . ,131 sk' ...- .JI -Eg . . S s 4, K4 tis Q 4 SN. . 5 was get ssssmf .sgssvx Q is sq , Q5 X .- SSN guise x 'T lX v i i, Y ffz ll, y' 3, l if ...4-vw I858 IQ!-L7 uilder of Christian Character ccredited by best standardizing agencies ansas' oldest college nvironment conducive to study eligion at heart of curriculum Tell Your Friends to Enroll Now Don't Wait Tomorrow May Be T00 l-Ole Nelson P. l-lorn, President fi, H ff fi fag I k - W LK H M, 7 fi alia, ig, r Qi yy WV eprnfapjyffiy glib o' pi Il l'wlQfl ii , Jw V pf , algpvw, Kansas VW? iff J .f Nibmfl ' flu' IZ! JM 'U' F il T llulijl TQMALL ciTYiN KANSAS ffm 'tt 'CV is I rt mf ill, 'N if QV qfg f6'ffQD59guXoLe k 'lo e to live I f fr , Cl NWKQZFAHVQIQCQ tQW0 yJ education- an I C ifldf' WV wwf ' 'xl 4. f Come to Baldwin . 1' N This city not only boosts Super Service, but delivers Light ond N'Voter Power twenty-tour hours daily ot.o rote lower than most cities of larger population. New business tirrns ore coming to Baldwin all the time to serve the residents of this town and the surrounding community. Plans are now underway for a Community Health Center BALDWIN, THE CITY WITH A FUTURE Siegrist Engraving CQ, To the Class of l947- Your graduation is an occasion of particular significance lt means the completion of four years of work Aggin your diplomas and announcements are being engraved by Us 924 011k St' Kansas City, Mo. IT'S ENGRAVED ' Wh I1 ' t I' Baldwln Floral en you are s opping or qua ity shop at Cut Flowers and Plants D for All Occasions Fred Om? Dry Goods O. Quality and Servicen Our Keynotes for Your Complete Dry Goods-'Ready lo Vveclr Satisfaction Tele. 60 203 SO. Main Phone 155 We Deliver OTTAWA, KANSAS Baker Graduates We Congratulate You on Your Accomplishmehf BALDWIN COOPERATIVE CREAMERY ASS'N Home of Baldwin Pride Butter In Baldwin Its Your Kansas Service Grocer AT ouR sToRE NOW. A World which is rebuilding needs men And Se'eCtY01'1' and women who are ready to meet its Wollpo per challenges and to overcome them for the Window Shades sake of a better World. Venetion Blinds Acme Quolity Points Cl SI-IULTS 1 Bett S SlI0re Phone l37 Baldwin Phone 207 Best for Things to Eat BELUS We hove supplied the music needs of Boker for over fifty yeors. We hope to fill the some needs in the future. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Selzerls evvelr hop Home of Otto Who wishes oll of you l9-47 groduotes the tops in success in the yeors to cornel Serving you was a pleasure. At Your Cor's Service EARL WHITLEY CHEVROLET CO. New and Used Cars and Trucks - Chevrolet Parts - Dependable Service It Has een cz leasure Yes, truly it has been a pleasure serving you as we have served many Baker graduates before you in our capacity as official Wildcat photographer. We hope that our efforts at capturing the likeness of your friends will help you to recall your pleasant days at Baker. Congratulations and Best Wishes. i The Eitner Studio OTTAWA, KANSAS l 5 lk RL li Tie l u .-1-1 - GSVEI' DEPARTMENT STOP! The Shopping Center for Everyone 0 Ready to Wear 0 Greeting Cards Q Leather Goods 0 GiftS Q Cosmetics I HOSi61'Y Q Fine Fabrics O Shoes Q Jewelry I Stationery 901 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Congratulations to the Baker men have come to Graduafes of '47 depend upon the It has been a pleasure to serve you. When- ever you return to Baldwin, don't forget to Stop in ai- BARBER SHOP HI-I-CHCOCKIS DRUGS To maintain their same high standards NREXALU, for good grooming. To the Graduates of I947 PI This hos been o greot yeor for both of us. With the return of those long sought moreriols, we ore now oble to be of greoter service 'ro you ond your orgonizotion. RoBiNsoN Y HARDWARE A T YOUR SER VICE Since 189299 Service security Capitol ond Surplus S l O0,000,000 y BALDWIN STATE BANK Member fth Fd lDp tI Cp t PHILLIP H. HOSTETTER, M. D. A DR. F. A. GLEASOAN Phones: Office 64 Residence 68 Chiropractor B ld C ty K B ld Cty K CONGRATULATIONS GRADS RHINE'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS BALDWIN, KANSAS Congratulations to the Seniors of '47 It has been a pleasure serving you, stop in and say hello when visiting your Alma Mater. The Corner Cafe Dale Sleepy Martin Just Good Food W. G. Bill Deel . . Vermilion Jo., Inc BALDWIN, KANSAS Wood Specialty Manufacturing Silverware Trays and Ironing Boards EDWIN L. EARLY, Manager lt has been a real privilege to serve the Baker University students tor the past thirteen yea rs. Our print shop is complete and we would appreciate the opportunity to figure with you when you need- Stationery-Invitations-Programs No Job Too Small T1-112 BALD 1 LEDGER ,,.-- '-'- sigh? Sing a, song of service, .0 X w A g Un , ai ' ' W it ei Of cheap electric power- Ready at your finger-tip To lighten every hour! fm fix 3 ---- - -7Tif,..SgZ-:1':3i : ' .IFZUU 1 .6 ii '-:-:.E::g.:.: I . .-15:25:21: X C5 c in ' ..x.. 4 .I 1 'B 'ill' SSE., it .re ig , Hg- Ku iq yi .. ,Y .qsffwwg . 7:af?ff:iifI'Zf ................ c.c.c ....... ff . ' ....,,.,.. if ,.,c.c.c ,.,.,.,.,.,.y.y.y.,.,.,.,.,..... ,.,...,...,.,.,.,.....,...... ......... y,y.c.,.y.,.,.,.,.4.,,,.,.,.y. A .y.,.y.,.,.y.y.y.y.y.y.c. .c.c.y.y.y.,.,.,.,.,.y.,.,.,.,., I 5 , 5 r,.,.,.,.y.,.y.y,,.y.,.,,,.,...,.,.4...,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.f,:,:,t,.,, ligi as -d ata Ease. tag: -l qi 525 f-X1 - :T In V. 1 U L ' HI I f 1 f f.-eff U fe M fl El El 1- i r- ay -. QXLWI 5 I ' ' '- X uhalu ll:1:1 tg N-rg i i:5: I -P-Qt 5:5:?l ejei.41+flgL EM? JWQM haww BH? H,4tfWe Qmzd lf? W 2' U ' 9 'E 2525 I gx'lg -'g.5E5El l:-:- I -0- 'VV ' 5 lfziu 51325 N- 1 -:-:-1 fsfz? V -1 X yo L-5222 satis' .y.,.,.,.....,.c.,.,c,.,., Eiga . . . g eeetisiat H 0 'Q 5 jiri -- ef? l ' C E5 .if . Erir: - - :Q t 5:24 MAUNQJLQ ai ffm M EQEW t 'fi is--aWf?H ff H l ' Qu- N' i isilssass' l .- 222231 be iii ' ,isis C jf N s - . MOTHER'S in the kitchen, dreaming up a meal. Grandma's in the laundry, busy washing clothes. Dad plugs in his razor, and whisks off his whiskers. Lights shine, the radio plays merrily, and Sister skims the cleaner across the bedroom rug. This is a house with dozens of servants-dependable, willing electric servants-ready day and night to make work easier and life more comfortable. This is living the modern way-the electric way! Yet how little it costs! Grandma can do a week's wash-for only a penny! A few more pennies get Mother through her meal and Father through his beard,- too. Sister can clean six rugs with a cent's worth of electricity. Dollar values for penny prices-that's the story behind every electric switch in your home. That's our song of service! J Kansas City Power 8g Light Co. Rs 1895 -A' OUR 52nd YEAR i 1947 Education for Economic Cpportunity Life Insurance for Economic Security f Y xX ,N , 3-1 ., XTX it-1 ii i rizfif'-'.5:ii N ' , ' 7 F55 5 S E C U RITY E Wins G2 I IFE Y i at NSUKANCE QQMPFN t 'A' 4Sf:3L,1s!-Bf Kansas City Life Insurance Co. HOME OFFICE: KANSAS CITY, MO. To Baker Students-u It is a pleasure to include the Baker Wildcat in our list .of regular publications. Our printing service is complete, everything from the simplest forms to complicated magazines are produced regularly in our plant. We would like to visit With you when you next need- Party invitations, fraternity or sorority news letters, stationery or any sort of printing The journal-World LAWRENCE, KANSAS H 1 Imw ff . . E I N I I Ei wwe I ii' A ' 4 -1-...1.,.1 1 W BURGER-BAIRD buy been llrroefueiug uuuluy eugruuiugs uuu' uttruelfiue Zuyours for yeurboofef for ouer 30 yeurx. Let u BURGER-BAIRD represen- tutioe help you work out your plum for your 1948 yeurbook. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I W coNGRATui.ATioNs and Gooo LUCK Daughc-:rty's Grocery and Market DAVIDSON ,S The Shoe Shop of Dependable Service Correct Polishes, Dressings, and Laces for All Shoes. Fashions First Gem Theatre at Good Pictures Acfelanes J. WARD SPIELMAN Lawrence, Kansas u Mass. Phone 554 Owner and Manager Since 33 Congratulations to the Graduates of I947 BALDWIN FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. Authorized Dealer for Maytag Washers-Zenith Radios-Frigidaire Bob Stevenson, Prop. Phone 131 S. H. FLICKINGER DENTIST f Baldwin City, Kansas VICTOR H. HILDYARD, M. D. Baldwin City, Kansas BROWN MOTOR CO. Best Wishes Seniors of '47 Reliable Service for All Your Automobile Needs Ford Sales and Service It's Dralces for Balces It has been our privilege to serve the students of Baker. DRAKE'S 907 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas l oN THE LINE . . , IN R TIME! f 6 -I 3 ta. L, C Thanks to My New Automatic ' GAS Water Heater! 4 Be Sure Your New Automatic GAS Water Heater Is BIG ENOUGH toe Meet EVERY Hot Water Need! Do you ever run out of hot water at your home? If so, be sure and remedy that condition when you buy your new automatic Gas Water Heater. Get a Gas Water Heater of suf- ficient capacity to meet all of your, needs tomorrow as well as today. The X NT ' . ,Q UAPO R1 A the cost of a larger heater 18 not much , h3V2 X dean: dozen 1 cate, in -y0u'll always be glad you made the xi 10 Gas ware' H n, . . . 1 ER 91,2 to WP- ' additional lnvestment. QP 00 PR k it will PM Y X im' T E Stavmtctcot, dVmfufuL6 Gao fob hwwwflviadffchwbzg ,r- ongmtulations to he Class rj 1947 GEO. RINNER, Contractor TOPEKA, KANSAS BALDWIN CLEANERS AND DYERS Extends its best wishes to the graduates of 1947 When it's the best in photography you wont, Come to - 1 I-llxon s 721 Mass. st. Phone 41 LAWRENCE, KANSAS A COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP Class of '47, the war-weary world needs your leadership. We have great confidence in your ability and extend to you our own blessings. Hours 8-6 Phone 46 Congratulations 'Class of '47 Stanley Funeral Home ,ii-1' .J A Traditional Spot Still Preserved for Baker Universily Students nl Congratulations to the Class of '47 College Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Ren Bonebrake New Beauty for Rugs Cleo ned Moth Proofed Stored by NEW YORK CLEANERS Lawrence, Kansas BEST WISH ES GRADS We hope We have fulfilled our obli- gation in serving you and your house despite the sho-rtages .of critical materials. THE BALDWIN LUMBER CO. Lumber--Coal-Paints-Glass Baldwin Dry Goods Your Home Town Merchant Specializes in Sweaters for College Students also Skirts-Blouses-Anklets--Bandanas Congratulations Class of '47 MR. and MRS. W. 0. COX Phone 25 . - 1 f i N 5 I I v 3 1 i 1 Q, ' 1 L ! I W r I f F 1 1 4 1 - .. . .V V. V .,..,. , v -wVVVs V f..Vr.-ff. 'V' Eff' V--f-.H V--.VV-1. 1,- ... -,. . . V - , .-,4,.,,- .fyfv-, .V..,4,.f,'f,-. .VA , -..,,' 1., .1 V V... ,-V .V.,,. H,,.,,., . ,, .. .Y ..... .. ...,. -.,. V V .--, -.L -,-- -u-nv.. -ri-,-. g-x WA f..1 '3'A EV!!-':7 54. qua.. vig ' - ' nf-.f:4,'f ,L f,V f., ',',-,V1V1.-ff. 1.V,V 11.-'V-,f . ' . .V V.. , V , ., -. -V - . Q - 4- -K-.-..,4V: -Q-,Q-1'-..fV3VqV-..'-1.12m--,-Eff'1-S3- '-gc,--.5-.-f.-g.V,'V--.f'-J.. '-:Sf7!'i.fs: C,l'f-, .-f-',-'yrs ff-yi-V:-. fffj3 ?.!-4: efehg-VV' ff--ivfw, 'f 4 N. V f',f,V,f,,f-, ,, V . . 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