Photograph of the first graduating class of Daniel Baker College. The photo shows five young men in suits - four of whom have mustaches - standing behind three young women in light-colored clothes, who are sitting. The photograph has scripted text along the left side which has been cut off by the edge of the photo, and on the back of the photo is handwritten text indicating the year. The name Clark Coursey and the location, Brownwood, Texas has been written on the back of the photo.

Photograph of a sepia illustration of a three-story, stone building with window along each floor and spires at the roof.

Photograph of a rectangular, two-story brick building with a light-colored balcony overhanging the front steps to the building. A path leads up the front door and around both sides, and the grounds surrounding the paths are dotted with trees. Printed text in the upper right corner of the photo indicates the building is the girls' dormitory at Daniel Baker College.

Photograph of a rectangular, two-story brick building with a balcony overhanging the front door on the front left side. The building has two chimneys on the right side, windows along each floor, and overgrowing vegetation in the plant bends around the base of the building. Handwritten text on the back of the photo identifies it as the girls' dormitory at Daniel Baker College.

Photograph of an illustration of a three-story stone building with spires and lots of windows along each floor. There are trees dotting the grassy lawn around the building, and printed text at the bottom of the photograph identify the structure as the Administration Building at Daniel Baker College.

Photograph of a three-story, stone building with several spires and windows along each floor, taken at an angle towards the corner of the building. The building has several trees surrounding it and a fire-escape along the left front side. A car is parked beside the curb of the road the runs to the front and right of the building. On the back of the photo, the name of the printer, Banner Printing, is printed and the location of the building, Daniel Baker College, has been handwritten.

Photograph of fourteen young men in baseball uniforms, athletic wear, and hats arranged in two rows against a photographer's backdrop depicting ornate columns and windows. Five of the young men are sitting down on chairs in the front row, the middle one holding a trophy, while the nine other young men stand in the back row, one of whom is wearing a dark suit. Several of the young men hold baseball gloves, and a pile of gloves, balls, and bats are piled at the feet of the young men on the front row. Handwritten text at the top and bottom of the photo indicate the young men belong to the 1910 Daniel Baker College baseball team, and were champions of the West Texas College League.

Photograph with a collage of three different buildings at Daniel Baker College, each with handwritten identification at the bottom of the corresponding photo. The stone, three-story building with spires at the top of the college sits on a grassy lawn dotted with and is identified as the Administration Building. The middle building, a dark-brick, two-story building with three entrances at the front, on a mostly empty lawn, is identified as the chapel and fine arts building. The third building at the bottom of the collage is a rectangular, brick, three-story building with a balcony overhanging the entrance, and is identified as the girls' dormitory. A small text box at the bottom right of the collage identifies the buildings as part of Daniel Baker College.

Photograph of a three-story stone building with spires and lots of windows along each floor, taken at a angle from across the street that runs to the front and left of the building. A fire escape runs down the front of the building from the third story to the first. The building is surrounded by a grassy lawn and trees that only reach the second story of the building. A car is parked along the street, and in the background, another car is parked along the street behind the building. A tall metal flagpole standing in the ground to the front and left of the building, while a wooden electrical pole stands next to where the car is parked along the street.

Photograph of a three-story stone building with spires and windows along each floor in the middle of a grassy lawn dotted with trees. At the the top of the photo, printed text identifies the building as part of Daniel Baker College in Brownwood, Texas. There are also postcard markings on the back.

Photograph of a two-story, dark brick building with windows along each floor, lined in the front and on the left side by small, bare, decorative trees. The photograph has been taken across and to the left of the street that runs in front of the building, leading to another brick building, with spires. At the bottom left, the words "Rodgers Photo" have been printed on the photo.

Photograph of a three-story, stone building with spires and windows along each story, in the middle of a grassy lawn, dotted with trees, next to a road the runs along the right side of the building. On the back of the photo are handwritten notes identifying the building as the Daniel Baker College Administration Building in Brownwood, Texas.

Photograph of a two-story brick house with a wooden porch that wraps around the entire house and upon which sit several people in the shade of two trees in front of the house. The ground around the house is barren and other houses are visible in the distant background behind the house. The back of the photo bears a small sticker with the return address of Mrs. Julian S. Sleeper, handwritten text identifying the building in the photo as a dormitory at Daniel Baker College in Brownwood, Texas, and handwritten text with details about S. E. Chandler, who was president of the college.

Photograph of a rectangular, two-story, brick building with a small balcony overhanging the front door. The building is surrounded by small trees and plant beds. At the bottom center of the photograph is handwritten text identifying the building as the girls' dormitory at Daniel Baker College.