The beginnings of Baker College follow back to the turn of the twentieth century, with the establishing of Muskegon College by Woodbridge Ferris—who later got to be Governor of Michigan and afterward a U.S. Congressperson.
Only two decades later, Eldon E. Cook—a teacher who constructed an exceedingly fruitful business school in Winfield, Kansas—moved to Flint and established Baker Business University, which remained at the side of Court Street and South Saginaw.
In 1965, these two establishments met up under a solitary scholastic gathering headed by Robert Jewell of Muskegon. During the time that took after, the schools kept on flourishing and the gathering started to extend its effort through the obtaining of different schools and areas.
Today, we are known as Baker College, the biggest not-revenue driven, free school in Michigan. We have more than 28,000 understudies in more than 150 projects, taught at nine on-ground grounds, different augmentations grounds, and on the web.
In particular, we stay devoted to our unique mission: to give quality advanced education and preparing that empower graduates to be fruitful all through testing and remunerating professions.
1888
Woodbridge Ferris established Muskegon College.
1911
Eldon E. Bread cook established Baker Business University.
1965
Robert Jewell acquired Flint's Baker Business University and brought both schools under a solitary administration bunch.
1969
Muskegon College turned into a non-benefit organization.
1974
The two schools got approval to allow an Associate of Business degree. Cook Business University got to be Baker Junior College.
1977
Bread cook Junior College turned into a non-benefit organization.
1981
The Colleges were endorsed to allow an Associate of Applied Science degree.
1983
The Owosso augmentation of Baker Junior College was set up on the property of the previous John Wesley College.
1985
After every school got territorial accreditation from the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, the three grounds converged to shape the Baker College System. Muskegon College started offering expansion classes in Cadillac.
1986
The Baker College System was approved to give a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. Cook Junior College got to be Baker College of Flint.
1988
The redesigned Mandeville School property got to be Baker College of Flint, its present site.
1990
Cook College procured areas in Pontiac, Mount Clemens, and Port Huron, framing Baker College of Eastern Michigan. Muskegon College changed its name to Baker College of Muskegon.
1991
The Cadillac augmentation of Baker College of Muskegon opened another 40-section of land grounds site.
1992
The Pontiac grounds migrated and got to be Baker College of Auburn Hills.
1994
The Center for Graduate Studies opened in Flint, dispatching the System's first graduate degree program. Jackson Business Institute was gained to make Baker College of Jackson.
1995
Pastry specialist College of Flint included its Cass City expansion.
1996
Pastry specialist College started offering online classes to understudies all through the United States and remote nations.
1997
Pastry specialist College of Muskegon moved to another, 40-section of land
Only two decades later, Eldon E. Cook—a teacher who constructed an exceedingly fruitful business school in Winfield, Kansas—moved to Flint and established Baker Business University, which remained at the side of Court Street and South Saginaw.
In 1965, these two establishments met up under a solitary scholastic gathering headed by Robert Jewell of Muskegon. During the time that took after, the schools kept on flourishing and the gathering started to extend its effort through the obtaining of different schools and areas.
Today, we are known as Baker College, the biggest not-revenue driven, free school in Michigan. We have more than 28,000 understudies in more than 150 projects, taught at nine on-ground grounds, different augmentations grounds, and on the web.
In particular, we stay devoted to our unique mission: to give quality advanced education and preparing that empower graduates to be fruitful all through testing and remunerating professions.
1888
Woodbridge Ferris established Muskegon College.
1911
Eldon E. Bread cook established Baker Business University.
1965
Robert Jewell acquired Flint's Baker Business University and brought both schools under a solitary administration bunch.
1969
Muskegon College turned into a non-benefit organization.
1974
The two schools got approval to allow an Associate of Business degree. Cook Business University got to be Baker Junior College.
1977
Bread cook Junior College turned into a non-benefit organization.
1981
The Colleges were endorsed to allow an Associate of Applied Science degree.
1983
The Owosso augmentation of Baker Junior College was set up on the property of the previous John Wesley College.
1985
After every school got territorial accreditation from the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, the three grounds converged to shape the Baker College System. Muskegon College started offering expansion classes in Cadillac.
1986
The Baker College System was approved to give a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. Cook Junior College got to be Baker College of Flint.
1988
The redesigned Mandeville School property got to be Baker College of Flint, its present site.
1990
Cook College procured areas in Pontiac, Mount Clemens, and Port Huron, framing Baker College of Eastern Michigan. Muskegon College changed its name to Baker College of Muskegon.
1991
The Cadillac augmentation of Baker College of Muskegon opened another 40-section of land grounds site.
1992
The Pontiac grounds migrated and got to be Baker College of Auburn Hills.
1994
The Center for Graduate Studies opened in Flint, dispatching the System's first graduate degree program. Jackson Business Institute was gained to make Baker College of Jackson.
1995
Pastry specialist College of Flint included its Cass City expansion.
1996
Pastry specialist College started offering online classes to understudies all through the United States and remote nations.
1997
Pastry specialist College of Muskegon moved to another, 40-section of land
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