Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1907 volume:

THE ESLI. THE CLASS OF '08 of the ' KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY SALIN A, KANSAS 1 90 7 M' aw' SS OF 'A gif THE S NA JOURNAL E J ' if 15 gR.T-Wa' .' L S KANSN5 .ni fgyfwfw-W1 JEL - ,, f , ' 6 75,64 Q41 AIN BUILDING AND SCI-IUYLER HALL I4 1 4, .WI i dig -A I A ' Swv Y Y Mx , f , . NOTHER REMARRAELE YEAR Y , .- FOR THE WESLEYAN HAS QQ I f CLOSED. NEVER BEFGRE HAS Q if THE INSTITUTION KNOVVN ? I A SUCH PROGRESS, THE JUNIOR 'CLASS 9' X . T yay, A OF NAUGHT-SEVEN HAS APPRECIAT- I. A f ED THE PROSPERITY WHICH HAS Q COME TO THE UNIVERSITY AND AT I I I ALL TIMES HAS ENDEAVORED TO DO , I, 5 AWAY ITS PART IN MAKING THE COLLEGE f I AFFAIRS A SUCCESS. , . GRATEFUL FOR THE HELPFUL IN- N Q1 FLUENCES OF ITS ,ALMA MATER, IT ' L17 'Ni k CI-IEERFULLY LEAVES '-THE WESLI ' I 'I A ' AS A MEMORIAL OF LOVE TO HER. I' 3' VVHEN THE CLASS OF NINETEEN ' I EIGHT HAS PASSED FROM YOUR MEM- ' ORY MAY THIS VOLUME, WHICH IS I ia I, SENT FORTH WITH SINCERE BEST gi II I ' VVISHES, REMIND YOU OF HAPPY I COLLEGE DAYS AND, INDEED, PROVE li A RENEDICITE. l I IA I-Q pg DR. AARON SCHUYLER n. kb. I ,Fai I ..,i , wb, Ig ' X x ' Tw lf.: I- I I E, M, , . I .N fl! , ' ,. I Jaw. 3' f I I , 53 . .. X Y f f X ' Q'::fx,..x I ,lI'VY ' I: L T I If ix I II m i t'-1' H I H f 1 g . 6! lk W A- V' F I4 ' X 'I ' I' - 1 I , . II If Ijx . ' I g f fl, I-I - I INDI ,fl II f . X X :M I N' '-Eff? - H K 1 I 27' Q xl s 'Gif lv ! : ,Xb I I-A, I I 1 I W ,I GEN- .G-:L Is T89 To DR. AARON SCI-IUYLER, VVHO RETIRED AT THE CLOSE OF OUR JUNIOR YEAR, AFTER TWENTY-ONE YEARS OE ACTIVE SERVICE AS PRO- FESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND PHILOSOPHY IN TI-IE KANSAS VVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, TI-IIS BOOK IS GRATE- EULLY DEDICATED BY TI-IE CLASS OF NINE- TEEN HUNDRED AND EIGI-IT. ,A ,1f4,f.ZQ,'- ll ,ax IP, !f ffl 4' ' .Ag f i W , gumgglsx I-25.0 4 ' 'V V 5 IJ 5' 4 2 UI A GEGLOGY RESORTS BESIDE THE SMOKY The sweetest and most delightful paths of life lead through shady avenues to abodes of learningg and whoever either removes an obstruction from this path or opens a new prospect, ought, so far, to be esteemed 21 benefactor to mankind. UNIVERSITB TR Kansas Wesleyan University. In looking back over the history of the Kansas Wfesleyan University, the struggles and difficulties which were thickly strewn in its pathway, as in the nrst few years of every denominational college. appear as a dim outline in coniparison with the bright future, ' Never have the prospects been more brilliant. Never has the institution had so many loyal upholders. Never has such interest been shown in its welfare. Through the united efforts of our educational secretary, Dr. Don VV. Nichols, the Northwest Kansas Conference and the friends of the university, the debt has been liqui- dated and the 325000 has been secured for endowing the Carnegie Science Hall which is to be built this summer by Mr. Carnegie. VVe hope to lay the corner stone of this hall in the near future. This building, together with the Main Building, Schuyler Hall, our splendid sixty-Hve room dormitory which will accommodate one hundred lady students the Hoyt Observatory, containing a twelve-inch reflecting telescope, and the large athletic park, constitute the foundation,of our Wfesleyan, which is destined to be the educational center of Northwest Kansas. ln no college do we lind better opportunities for religious development. The three Christian orga-niz-ations have done excellent work this year in developing the spir- itual part of our characters. The revival meetings held during the winter term were the means of bringing a large number to a higher ideal of thinking and living. We are very grateful for the efforts of the Northwest Kansas Conference in our behalf. We believe, with its support, that tall our fond hopes will be realized. The Kansas Wesleyaii University stands for all that is pure and noble. lt believes in the symmetrical development of the three-fold nature of man. It prepares one for true and useful activity in the world. VVith such high aspirations the Wesleyaii is sure to win. X ATHLETIC PARK, XWITH UNIVERSITY AND SCHUYLER HALL IN T H li DIST,-XNCI2. ' COLLEGE CHAPEL. SCI-IUYLER HALL OBSERVATORY 'D A President of . N5-:Yc3'Fi?J Nj, PROP. T. VV. ROACH, the Kansas Wesleyaxl Unlversmty 9 rl 5 I PROP. A. H. KING Vice President. DR. DUN VV. NICHOLS Educational Secretary. DR. STOLZ, President of the Board of Trustees Enarh uf Glruatvvz nf the lianmra mwlrgan Hnihvraiig Emu Expirra 1 H US. C. F. McAdams L. O. Housel L. M. Morris ' VV. I. Meredith T. I. H. Taggart F. D. Kemble C. Eberhardt R. E. Dunham Germ Eaqairvn IHIJH. M. M. Stolz T. H. Davis I B. T. Stauber C. W. VVynzLnt L. I. Willits F. Hageman C. G. Morrison I. L. Bristow Elvrm Expires 15111. B. L. Wilsoii F. H. Quincy A. N. See H. O. Holter VV. L. Nesmith F. L. Templin A. S. Cooke I. VV. Snapp Exrrutihr Qlnmmittrn. M. M. Stoiz, President T. W. Roach C. W. Wynaiit, Secretary B. L. Wilsoii F. H. Quincy,Ti'ezisu1'ei' A. N. See C. Eberhardt B. T. Stauber C. F. McAdams X DRIVEWAY TO UNIVERSITY PROF. A, H. KING, M. Ped. Professor A. H. King, Vice President of the University and Dean of the Normal De partment is in close touch with the teachers of the state. He has taught live years in the public schools, served four years as superintendent of Douglas county and has been a college professor for four years. The degree of Master of Pedagogy was conferred upon him by the Iowa llVesleyan University. DR. AARON SCHUYLER, A M LL D., Ph. D. Aaron Schuyler, A. M., Ohio Wesleyaii Universityg LL. D., Otterbein University, Ph. D., Kansas Wesleyaii Universityg Pro- fessor of Higher Mathematics and Philoso' phy, is one of the most profound scholars and noted educators of the country. In addition to his service as college president seventeen years and college professor twenty-eight years, he has Written a series of texts in mathematics, ethics, logic and psychology which are recognized as author-Y ity in all educational circles. PROF. WESLEY N. SPECKMANN, A. M., Ph. D. Prof. W. N. Speckmann, A. B., German Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, 18893 A. M., the same university 1898, Ph. D. Taylor University, Ill., 1900. He taught Mathe- matics, Science and German in Philander Smith College, Ark., also in Blinn Memo- rial College, Texiasg and in Taylor Uni- versity, Ill. Since 1901 he has been at the head of the department of French and Ger- man at Kansas Wesleyan Un-iversity. While here he has Won the distinction of member- ship in the Modern Language Association of America. PROF. WILBUR F. HOYT, A. M. Prof. W' University, 1895 and A. M. 1905. After he was engaged in High School . F. Hoyt, B., Ohio Wesleyan graduating work in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Later he was made Prof. of Science in Chamberlain Institute, New York. ln 1901 he was made Prof. of Sciences at Kansas VVesleyan Uni- versity. Since being here, he has secured for the university the twelve inch reiiecting telescope and the observatory. He was also vice president for a year and a half. This, together with other work in his line, has given him the merited distinction of being mentioned in VVho's VVho in Amer- ica. 4 . . .,4, 1, -',a 'V 1 - fy , M794 fgjgvtw-L' , CHARLOTTE WATERBURY, A. M. Charlotte L. Waterbtiry, A. M., Pro- fessor of English, was graduated from the University of Denver in '93, studied one year in post graduate Work in English at' the University of Chicago and received her degrees from her Alma Mater in '03. She has had eight years experience in teaching in the schools of Denver and Eaton, Colo- rado, and two years in Tennessee. MISS CARRIE B. MATSON, A. B., Prof, of La-tin, did most of her college work at Baker University and the State Normal at Emporia. She graduated from the VVesleyan in '06. Besides her regular college course she has done special work at both Harvard and Chicago. Miss Matson comes to the VVesleyan from a long exper- ience in High Scho-ol, and her work is emi- nently satisfactoryg :. gf-Ifjfxs, . 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V ,, . - ,.:,.32:A: eg af - ...Q ifzi-3-.iii-21:55. fy -. - .- .- e- e-.vt-f-ww + ww-..vf-.-..--H:-far-2-,. af -+A-m-.far M. ' --,,:4.,.r,.tc:.,:,f-.1-li. f 2 - T-I-41-1 -r mv- '.r.rs:1e:-rr: 5 rf .rc:rs-3-inf. . - -:-.ass-.12-15-fa-:mf Gr 2- 'I ,- V - if ,ll . 1, 2 Vx ef cfs -,M sp , 'C . .. lg' 24' ra 4 ff'L1.'f': . V .- X 4? uN.,w,. V 1 wf . we ,- QW 23 N' fff ,Q f ff of N2 l afdgffu 1 it 4 f 14- Q, za, -10' V ,5 s A 7X0 Q ff' gf' fn, Af raw 1 2 M N' z A,,.,.. 341' f f'.iS5?u wr. f2g:gg3f,y,QESg,g?51:a5Qg,- y- . . , l QE ,faq 49. efafr ' .f 'V 2 Til PROF. CLYDE O. MARIETTA, A. B. Prof. C. O. Marietta received his educa- tion at the Kansas Vllesleyan University. During the early part of his course he spent one year as teacher in the public schools. Upon obtaining his bachelor's degree in 1905, he was elected Principal of the Ace- deniic Department in Kansas Vlfesleyan University. This position he now holds, teaching Science, Mathematics and English PROF. H. A. HUBBARD, A. M., Prof uf l-'listory and Economics. Prof. Hubbard completed his college course at the Ohio Xlfesleyan. in '04 receiving an A. B. degree. The next year he taught in the Calerlonia High School, and returned to the Ohio NN!-sleyziu to resume his studies in the summer of 'O5. l-le served as assistant librarian through that year and received his A. Rl. in the spring nf 'G6. N, X X .,.y PROF. A. W. JONES, M. Sc., Professor of Geology and Botany. Prof. Jones graduated from the Kansas Wesleyaix in '95, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science. VVith the exception of two years he has been teaching at the VVesl-eyan since his graduation. He is a member of the Kan- sas Academy of Science and has done spec- ial field work in Kansas Geology. He is also curator of the Museum and official re- porter to the Government Weatller Bureau. PROF. L. C. HUFFMAN, B O L. C. Huffman, Professor of Oratoryfre- ceived his education in Ohio, spending one year at Franklin College, and over three years at Scio College. Before and also dur-- ing the time of his college course he spent Eve years as teacher in the public schools. His experience in college work has been as tutor in Sci-o College. Since coming to Kansas Wesleyaii University last Septem- ber he. has made his department a popular one with the students. JAMES E. CARNAL, B. M., Dean of the Music Department and Professor of Voice, Theory and Harmony. n He studied music at the Ohio Xvesleyan. of VV. S. Sterling, Dean of the College of Music of Cincin- nati, of Mrs. Adele Matthews, one of the foremost teachers of Ohio. of Prof. D. A. Clippinger of Chi- cago, of Frank Adams of Boston, of Prof. Henry Housley of Denver, and was graduated from the Col- lege of Music of Denver Univer- sity. He taught music in the public schools of XVellston, Ohio, instruct- ed in the College of Music at Den- ver, and was chorister of the large Grace M. E. Church of Denver. Since 1903 he has been connected with K. VV. U. His work speaks for itself. 4 K. W. U. FACULTY. Should anyone in jest or earnest come to you and say, The Wales-leyan's but a place for dreaming answer them this way: Its life is realg its life is earnestg Faculty and all, And how our sins come up before us to hear 'that body call. 'Tis not a fragrant retrospection, thinking of the tea, So surely served when we forget to mind the powers that be. And when the football seas-on comes or entertainments lure Be sure and turn a deafening ear, the Faculty'll get you sure. Those specials serve to warn us we are on the downward way, VV'e better bring some fool's carp if we would longer stay. And then the matron at the Dorm will send in her report If you have broken any rule to tarry there and court. So these professors all remind us in their gentleC?l way, To always be on hand for cutting class leads one as-tray. We better then be up and doingg minding every rule, If we would have as Alma Mater our dear Wesleyaii school. -Maud B. Cowden, '04. 1 r MISS RUTH JOHNSON, B. M., Teacher of Piano and Harmony. ,She studied piano in the Univer- sity of Nebraska School of Music under Heinrich Pfitzner of Berlin, and harm-ony and counterpoint of Mortimer Wilsoii, and graduated from Des Moines, 1-owa, Musical College in 1905. She taught there the following year, coming to the 'Kansas Wesleyan University in 1906, where her work has been very satisfactory. PROF. H. C. BERNI-IARDT. Teacher of Stringed Instruments. At the age of 17 he entered Cen- tral Music Hall Chicago, where he studied under a foreign teacher for three years. After teaching two years, he spen-r two years un- der Theodore Lindburg of Beth- any College, where he completed the violin couse in '06, and as in- structor Prof. Bernhardt has done satisfactory work in the Kansas Vlfesleyan University. 11 OGRS. SALINAQS OUT OF D TN WILLARD GRAVES. VVillarcl Graves graduated from Lincoln High School l897g taught two years: en tered K. W. U. in 19025 has been president of Ionian Literary Society, Oratorical Asso- ciation and Y. M. C. A.g represented Wes- leyan twice in state oratorical contestg was vice president of State Oratorical Associa- tiong Literary Editor of Advanceg Editor- in-Chief of the Frontierf' Wfill graduate with A. B. MINNIE HARVEY. Minnie Harvey entered the VVesleyan in 1903. after having graduated from the Sa- lina High School. In her the College loses one of its 1T105t eflicient Students. l-ler degree is now A. B. M'iss Harvey will further pursue her education. either in col- lege or in travel. EUNA ARRASMITH. Euna Arrasmith graduafted from the Normal Department of this college in 1903, and will now receive the degree of A. B. Miss Arrasmith finished the work of the High School of Belleville, Kansas, in 1899, and served as principal of that school. She will continue her Work as a pedagogue. JESSIE GEMMILL. Jessie Gemmill graduates with the degree of A. B., and will endeavor next autumn to instruct the youth of kansas. She is a member of the Athenaeum Literary So- ciety. She was a member of the class of 1903 of the Salina High School. MARIAN HOLLEN. Marian Hollen is one other of the Salina High School graduates who will have com- pleted ithe college course. She will receive the degree of A. B. Miss Hollen has been a factor in the life of the college, having been president of the Zettagathean Literary Society and active in Y. W, and oratorical Work. ' JOHN ALMAN. Graduate Wilsoii High Sehoolg Editor-in- Chief of Advaneeg Business Manager of FrontierUg has been president of Delphian Literary Soeietyg active in base ball and tennisg president last yez1r's lecture course committee. Receives degree of Ph. B. SYLVIA LYNN. Sylvia Lynn graduated from Salina High School in the spring of 1903, and the fol- lowing autumn entered the lVesleyz1n, where her wurk has been of the best. Al- though she has not fully decided on her future work, she is contemplating a tho- rough musical education. She now receives the degree of A. B. Half a dozen, half a dozen, And still, still another, Ran their college race together, Voicing each the other. Every power have they developed, Yonder heights to keep enveloped. Great men who have gone before Round the world their 'fame to soar, Astonishecl, now stand and gaze Vexed at their own stupid ways. Everything their eyes behold, Seems to praise this Senior bold. Guess for us she'll set a pace E'en in which the future race May lind a goal both wide and high, Much beyond the vaulted sky. I say the stars compared to thee, Luminous Senior, look dark to me, Lost in shadows cast by thee. Hush you Normal and you Prep, Off the campus, bend your step. Like a frog spring in the brook, Lest a Senior on your look. Each of them, tho' great he be, Ne'er can stand to look on thee. Lives of Seniors now remind us, Yonder heights are ours to climb, Now departing leave behind us, Nailprints on the roosts of time. All days are not so drear and lonely, Love reigns, and I think of Nellie only. My hope now clings to that coveted tii C n As out of my Alma Mater I climb, Nichols no more I'll bet a dime! Ah, the tall and stately Senior, Rah, the grim and pretty Senior, Rightly higher, higher, higher, Aims, she now to rise and hover. Smiling, sweeter, sweeter, sweeter, Man to catch and keep forever, In the stream where she is drifting, Through a valley grown with flowers, Happy there to dwell forever. ey R MAGGIE BENNETT: graduate of Gyp- sum City Schools: member Saline County Exaininiug Board: president Athenaeum Literary Society '06 and Y. XV. C. A, '07g as- sistant teacher of Englishg Literary Editor of the XVesli. F. C. LARSEN1 graduate of Lincoln County Public schools: taught four years, vice-president Athletic Association '07g coach of girls' Basket Ball team '07g captain of Basket Ball '07g Business Manager of Vtfesleyan Advance 'O7g president Ionian Society 'O6g member Salina Military Banclg Editor-in-Chief of the VVesli. ' CAROLINA LITOVVICI-Ig graduate Sa- lina I-lighn School: president Athenaeum Literary Society '07g prolicient in the Ger- man and French languages and one of the best students in all her classesg member Editing Board of the VVesli. O. J. MORRISg graduate of Republic County Public Schoolsg president Athletic Association '06g Delphian Literary Society '05g and Y. M. C. A. '05g Captain of Foot- ball '04, Basketball '06, and Baseball '07g delegate to the International Volunteer Convention at Nashville, Tenng Business Manager of Vifesleyan Advance '04g Business Manager of Alpha g vice pres- ident Interstate Oratorical Association 1065 member Editing Board of the Wesli. I. M. ALCOR-Ng graduate of Kentucky Public Schoolsg president Ionian Literary Society '06 and ,075 Prohibition League '06g Y. M. C. A. '073 State Intercollegiate Pro- hibition Association '07g Secretary State Prohibition League '06g Secretary and Treasurer State Oratorical Association '07g represented K. VV. U. in State Prohibition contest '07g Business Manager Wesli. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS in in 935592 ll - NA J ,, V k4v'v P . Lp- num 1 V gmwu, W ik. sig-,.5'-1 wYv5NfJ JH, ,, Mx ' fx ' f if FRESHMAN CLASS First Impressions at College. Dear Ma and Pa :-I got here alright. The train was late and it was rainin', but my rubber boots are good lbest in townj so I didn't get my feet wet. Don't worry none 'bout me, guess I can take care of myself. .Say, this college is big! I like it just line. You had ought to see my class. It is the best one in school, I'1n a thinking. A great 'big junior said to me one day, Wliat are you?' And I said I'm a Ifreshman.', Then he said, 'XMell! You needn't feel so puffed up over it, you're almighty green. I just guess I was mad. I'll show him some day how to talk to Bill Perkins that way. There is two big fellows in our class. One is Rouse CVVe people here in the east never call each other Mr. and Miss. Wfhy, I'm never Bill or Mr. Perkins but they al- ways holler Perkins. J Xflfell, as I was saying, Rouse is awful big. He thinks he's smart, cause he's so much bigger thanlme, I suppose, but he isn't a bit over 6 feet, 7 inches. The other fellow they call Drake. I-Ie said this morning, the only thing in life that he cared about was to go to Iowa. I don't know why, but that's what he said. People say we have a line musishun in our class. tOne felow said that isn't the way to spel that word but I know better. I spelled Liza Smith down on that very word.J Her name is Ruth Faristall. She plays what you call classical music but say, dad, it don't sound half as nice as In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree. Another girl in our class is Olive Vail and she's right smart. She must study awful hard. Say, lIl'l61'C,S one fellow in our class named Smith. One day some fellow called him G. W., and yesterday they yelled Gee IfVhiz. Don't see why they swear at him that way but he didn't mind it none. VVe have an orator in our class, ma! You wouldn't believe it to see him, but yesterday I heard a girl say, Yes, Gordon's been practicing love 'fspiels on us girls. I never heard him do nothin' else. tVVait a minute, I want to shut the window. Myers is singing next door.D Ken- nedy is another one. lrle likes to watch the lireworks in chemistry. He has curly hair and blue eyes. Mattie Wzilkei' is a line girl. Now, I tell you she's nice, always jolly and laugh- ing all the time. Say, you never saw anybody play basket ball, did you? It's where you throw a great big ball through a hole in a ring. I'm going to play some day. VVell, I-Iarper is our basket ball player. I never saw his beat when it comes to jumping around after that ball. There he goes now, toward town. VVonder why he goes down that way so much. Say, Ma, you lwouldn't say nothing more about sis playing marbles with us boys, if you'd see the girls down here play basket ball. Jessie Ellis, the tallest girl in our class, is captain of the girl's team. She can play line, at least the coach thinks so. We have one boy in our class that is toovstuck up. Wliy, you know he thinks the girls here aint as good as the girls at Lindsfborg so he goes down there. Our pres- ident says we will have one teacher from Kansas Wesleyaii University anyway, and that will be I-Iollen. I-Ie can spiel off Latin to 'beat the band and just dotes on it. Now, I've told you about every body but one girl and she's Anna Murphy. She likes the boys pretty well, I guess, cause she smiles at ,ni a good deal. She's most as nice as Liza Smith. I hear the bell. That means go to bed. Give my best and most sweet regards to Susie and keep-some for yourselves. Your loving son, Bill Perkins. 1 1 R 7 t W1 'M' if My I DUCATION is unknown to the freshman: is found in its embryonic stage in the sopho- moreg buds profusely in the juniorg blossom- ing, reaches maturity in the seniorg and bears its fruit in fields beyond the campus. l-lere with handfuls of Howers in green dells, on hills and daisy niezxclows, with birds' nests admired but not touchedg with creeping zintsg with humming beesg with pleasant walks in shady lanesg and with thoughts directed in sweet and kindly tones and words to nature, to Ibeauty, to acts of benevolence, to deeds of virtue and to t..e source of all good-to God himself-here lies the fruits and enjoynients of true education.-Anon. 'Y 'Q ,. -s x, I. is AK 'll Pl ' 'Av .- .-, .- W T V1 . Y- , . Q1 I I' r 2 f f il trly t l ', , li e- ' K :J 3 -'A r, -, ix X' lf -5 lil.. i f ' ll i fl if. Q MW ix i xzgibffs -i d , -......?,.. ,.- -izgugg 7 ,::2- - F Q-pg-I X' j. g, K 2 - 2 2 ,' 5 , 5 5 M344 -ff f r f 15 , jf! 7 5, Q a ,' ,f,f, , ,J , ,f J I . . of? 2 ff! 5 I ,wf f MWMj! X SENIOR NORMAL CLASS Senior Normal Class. Colors: Sea-green and canary. Motto: Vincit, qui se vincit. OFFICERS. President ....... ........ C . E. Smith Secretary... ...Edith Mohney Vice President ........ Gertrude Broadbent Treasurer .,........ ..,..... ll 'label Roach The class of '07 is fast advancing in the world of fame and has even now acquired full and undisputed possession of all that is worth having in college. First comes Gertrude Broadbent the illustrious Vice President of the class and President of the Zetagathean Society. She is a queer little piece of human mechanism which is said to have originated in the l9th century. Gertie is an industrious little creature and we have heard that she is a No. I student. She has an inborn abhorence for every thing of the masculine character and will devote her life to the advancement, of the female race. A Tennysonian princess, if you please has been thrown into our midst, whose name will be immortal on the pages of feminine history. Marching in the 'front ranks of fame and bearing high her fiery head in lofty pride comes Myra Alford, big and dignilled. The praise of her life work will be sung by all the generations of the past, the countless millions of the present ,and the un- told progenies ytt to come. Death was conquered nearly 2000 years ago,,but it still re- mained for our own beloved Myra, in the 20th century to conquer the second great enemy of man, the Graves. Following closely our stately conqueror comes llffabel Roach, little and cute, bearing the melodies of the universe. Mabel is master of all stringed-instruments, but particularly excels as a Harper. Her clear blue eyes and Howing hairg her winning smile and queenly airg these, all these together with her mclodious voice, have long since made her the favorite of all the sons of cupid. Long live Mabel, the queen, is the song and cry of her companions. Edith Mohney, a typical jayhawker girl, the vigilant guard of the basket ball team, made her advent into the world sonic time past. She says she was a minus quan- tity until she came to the Vlfesleyan, but if you should see her now in a ball game you would think she has made wonderful advancement on the positive side of the equation during the few score of years she has been among us. She has a knack of working thc professors for an exemption grade at each examination. ' Clara Speckmann, our ideal of dignity and sobriety. is a natural born wielder of the Hail. She is busy in the city, moulding the character of our coming statesmen, live days of the week, but is with us on Saturday to keep our feet from straying far into forbidden paths. She is a loyal Zetagathean and an ideal student. Last, but not least comes Carrie Tucker, whose aspirations are to be a school ma'm and who has already become the terror of the model school. Carrie is a modest, good, little girl in whose mind and heart the boys are a minus quan- tity. ' Now come the study, brainbly thorns aibout which it has pleased Providence to cluster our sweet roses. First is our man of fame, Louis Ringwalt, popularly known as Louis I. of Lyons. He is a Buckeye by birth, and has spent most of his public life in giving unruly pupils the black-eye. He has tried most of the professions in the catalogue and is now principal or the High School at Lyons. Lastly, as usual, swinging on the tail end of the procession comes that Smith. C. E. Smith, you understand to whom the cognomen Roaster'i Smith, has recently been applied, This is he whom the weary professors are glad to exempt from examinations for fear he would think and be in the class again. It has been said that they, the pro- fessors, are actually going to pass him clear out and turn him loose this spring in the hope that some helpless unlucky maiden will take him in, before he can get back. 'fl fr? F? 5:1 ,ffpy M321 fffffim '11 1 :gtk X . i 1 iv ill ' ' ,M The real object of the teacher is to give children , resources that will endure as long as life endures, X habits that time will ameliorate, not destroy, occu- 436, ' pations that will render sickness tolerable, solitude Ser: . pleasant, age venerable, life more dignified and use- ff- 4 ful and death less terrible. 'LQ it ' 5. P ' r J! l 1' ,, i ' ,Ng The school master is abroad, and I trust him arm- ' , ed with his primer against the soldier in full mili- K 'N 'N ' tary array. , ill N 19 l' i f . -K X .mf l l ,mv V -, G . . . X .jf School teachers are the Republ1c's lme of fort1F1- rl I Us 5 cations. ' ' l X 1, lg X x A fi' 1 X if . i QAM 1-af X .f 5 I Z5 4 f 'X X , Ns-Q if , l 14 Clif f fl I ' fl Xl., I , . . , Af ii 5? J din g' ii , i 1 f . , ,f f' - by 1 . keys E-if ' e siss- -as MUE 'Q' , x . H 1 gli , 'bi X- J .., ,- it '. U SENIOR ACADEMIC CLASS Senior Academic Class. Motto: Operae pretium est. Colors: Old Rose and Silver Gray. OFFICERS. President ........ .....,......... . ..Miss Nellie Nichols Vice President... .. ...... I. NV. Collins SCCVCYHYY ------ . ..... A. B. Morris TYCZIFUYCI' .--. ...Ira H. Mayhew Sergeant ............,..................,............... .....,....... C , VV, VVynant The Senior Academic Class can boast of one mark of notoriety unknown to any previous class of the Kansas Xafesleyan University. The president of our class, Miss Nellie Nichols, a most worthy member standing lirst in rank, and the lirst young lady to graduate from this department for many years was born in the far away lands of China. Being the daughter of a missionary she has had the privilege of visiting most of the great cities of the world. She has often furnished a relief to our burdened con- sciences when, during the recitations of unprepared lessons she would give interesting descriptions of the Roman citadels or digress to the beautiful London scenery or give us ffl t th Fvv Jtian coast swayinff at her command both the professor and inquisi- gances a e -mt L t ,. t g tive students. . , V She is a noted Atheneaum, and has been a member of the basket ball team since its organization. Her mental ability is a notable characteristic and is often displayed by reading several hundred lines of Latin with scarcely any hesitation. She is held in the highest esteem by the entire class as well as by Alman. J. W. Collins is our vice president. VVe can detect in the framework of his char- acter that trait known.in the shrewd lDLlSi1'lCSS',11Q,211l. Wfe all look forward to the time when his accumulations of wealth may be shared by each member of the class. He will probably live to be a good old age if he should be' governed 'by the cook for he has ever been much interested concerning a Cook. He is the only Ionian of our class. He is recognized also on the tennis court, handles the basket ball freely and loves to perform on the base ball diamond. Mr. A. B. Morris, a Kansan by birth is a worthy member to whom we look for- ward as one who will reflect honor on his class. At present he is vice president of the Y. M. C. A., secretary of the Ministerial Association, and a member of the Epworth League Cabinet. He has the ability of standing among the first in all phases of college life, active and alert on the athletic field, always at his post in religious work, faithful in band practice and always prominent in social circles, Mr. Charles Vlfynant, always wise when the others stand in oblivion, is noted for his ability in preparing experiments in physics or in locating some wandering star. He always his ideas of his own and in his frank manner is ever ready to state his beliefs in the face of all opposition. Ira Mayhew now president of the Ministerial Association is noted for his bald head, caused by over work. The office of treasurer of our class has been entrusted to him. He is most noted as a friend of the professors, as sub-geometry exponent and a walking reference in physics. He is a very faithful worker in Y. M. C. A. Wfe are looking forward to the time when he will be the light of our class and a far renowned bishop. Mm1liiivnbl,yFQQ1l .wif . W adnnl ulqwumn , ' J!M5TlbM5 h M ! I PM tw will lu' HMI' I up V ,sl l if 'I 'EN iw-K'lf11 ! H , 'le' ill fu . ' MJ ' V. 'f- 7 'W' .RWE V 1 Ei N M W 1 MT .. III, limi -dig II..lilu livin .I M wifx tjflfmwll wi .M ' I, IE: .V 'fn 4 I4 S ' ' H 1Q, '1'ufl, XF. , cl N Wm v ,w!l5fA H llll X lr' I llf wlll 'Hn .,,ul,Vl , -rviu-pl: 'IHA 1'-' 'Ili' xml ln., IM NIHISI 'lm I MISS RICHOLSON, B. M. '07 ROY ALMAN, B. M., '07 Department of Music. The Music Department of the Kansas Vlfesleyan University ranks among the first of the state, of which VVesleyan friends should be proud. Prof. Carnal as dean of this department is unsurpassed in voice training, He is a graduate of Honor from the Denver Conservatory of Music. l-le is now devoting his time to the advancement of the Vlfesleyan Music Department. The total number of music students is one hundred and sixty-live, which is equal to three-fourths of the other student body. This department is composed of three divisions, vocal, violin and piano. Vocal under Prof. Carnal has an enrollment of ninety students. Violin under Prof, Bernhardt has an enrollment of twenty-live students. Piano, under Miss Ruth Johnson, graduate of the Lincoln, Nebraska, School of Music, has an enrollment of htty students. The Wesleyaii has furnished a beautiful studio for the Music Department in Schuyler Hall. Visit the Wesleyan and hear the Orchestra which is composed of sixteen pieces. First Violin, Misses Mabel Roach, Vashti Hall and Messrs. Myers and Skylesg Second Violin, Prof. Jones, Miss Kohler and Mr. Bearnesg Flutes, Messrs. Page and Wallace, First Cornet, Fred Walnierg Second Cornet, A. B. Morris, Alto, C. E. Main, Trombone, Fred Larsen, Cello, Ralph Stolzg Drum, Eugene Tinker. By the aid of these, under the direction of Prof. Bernhardt, the spirit of the college has been greatly heightened. The Glee Club is one of the features of the University, in which great in'- terest is manifested by the young men. The Rome quartette, composed of Messrs. Alman, Morris, Mack and Rouse, Who, singing at the annual conference at Norton, Kansas, won for themselves considerable reputation throughout northwestern Kansas. Last, but not least the Carnal quartette, composed of Messrs. Curtis, Myers, Gunckle and Rouse. This is Prof. Carnal's carefully directed quartette, of which much is expected in the near future. Individually, they deserve mentioning, E. P. Curtis being well skilled in music, reaches high tenor seemingly without any effort. Emil Myers, second tenor, is always on time, D. Otis Gunckel, carrying lirst bass, can scarcely be surpassed in his talent and ability for singing. Ben Rouse, second bass, a member of the Rome quartette and Salina Glee Club, needs no further mention. K. W. U. ORCHESTRA oxq ff ' Q-J I J ,hull X D 1 gl 1 K 2:1 1 H' M v ' 9' Z5 H nt' I ds :F li N 22 X -is N ma 15 U SR jr , j N Ni ' x I V 'A I ,,-,.f C , Q V gg Vllu in .h , xj 2 ci -:. W ' 0 S f'Jf11:'g'- , C3251 5 i fr, KA 'f.. , ,i 2 -1-L Z gg Q' Y, il ' - A A- . Q ' n., W ' -1 5 f . I . ,, -aff 5 ' U3 J ' - ' f . QV S . Vlf V nr 1 ff' A 15 4 1 , x ' 1,01 + ... O 4 V fy w ..,.V,, V I V I O P I LNQ, ,H , gg 1 ' 5? , ,gif ' -W 7.2 5 . 1, ,.A ,V A 4 v-if wt ' E x .Q 1 CO J , ,, Q N A 5 ITA, in ,FA m QA 5,5 . 'F .. , Q, , A ' ' A 3 V' . may g ,- 3, - ' , Q , ,.1, ...! Q i f A .-- - , I 1 ' ,xbz L 1 A P ,f THE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB COLLEGE QUARTETTE Department of Gratory and Elocution. Lorane C. Huffman, Prin. , The study of elocution and oratory gives richness, volume and Hexibility to the tones, ease and grace to the position and movement, freedom of action, teaches how to breathe correctly, articulate distinctly, read appropriately, speak impressively and cul- tivates harmoniously the body, mind and soul. It enables the individual to so de- velop himself, that he has entire control of his powers before an audience. Success in these accomplishments is made up of a good deal more of hard work, and very much less talent than people suppose. Almost any young person of good address and pleasant voice can become a successful elocutionist for small au- diences, the main essentials are perseverance, a capacity for patient study, and common sense. Intelligent practice can work wonders. Your friend who plays the piano so brilliantly probably for months drummed away at exercises until every joint ached. The art of elocution is a simple one, but you must begin almost as low down. Begin at the bottom and build thoroughly and completely as you go, and when the structure is hnished you have a great and perfect whole. The lield of elocution is a wide one. Its laws, save in the mere preliminaries of the 1nanage1nent of the throat and voice, or pro- nunciation, etc., are at present too much a matter of personal judgment for any onc method or set of rules, to possess any supreme authority. Therefore the use of many authors on the different departments of the study has been and will continue to be the course pursued in the teaching of the art of elocution and oratory at Kansas Wfes- leyan University. The work has progressed nicely during the year, sixty different indi- viduals having taken some line of the work at some time, and many continuing through the whole year. During the year the plays and other entertainments given by the de- partment have been Well attended and appreciated. We hope in the future, with the co-operation of the students, to bring this de- p31't1'1l61'lt up to a standard never before attained. Many changes have been made in the course of study which will add very much to the thoroughness of the COLITSC. Sev- eral branches absolutely required for a complete course have been included in the list of courses, such as English and American Literature, Elementary and Advanced Psy- chology, and the mastering of Shakespeare's most popular plays. The work of the best and most popular authors will be used as text books and for supplementary helps. We make an effort to keep abreast of the times, using along with the standard selections the best from recent publications. We aim to use the best that we can obtain and our graduates will be thoroughly Htted for work, having had complete training on new and up-to-date readings as well as on popular standard ones. We insure every one who enters the department thorough training and the most considerate treatment and attention. In closing we take the opportunity to thank those who have helped us in our plays and entertainments and in many other ways. VVe as- sure them that their kindnesses were highly appreciated and will be long remembered. The Oratorical Association. OFFICERS. President ........ ............. ..... W . E. Graves Vice President ..., ...Maggie Bennett Secretary ...... .... I ohn Wilson Treasurer .....,.............4.............................. ....,...... F . C. Larsen Because of its inter-collegiate aspects, the Oratorical Association is one of the most important organizations in the University. In one thing at least it has the advantage of all other organizations, in that its contestants are the cream of the Literary Societies. VVhen the aspiring youth has gained a sufficient skill in manipulating his own thought and gesture he is to be seen climbing the steps to the Oratorical Assembly room, with an entrance petition in his pocket. Everyone of course knows what this means. We are to have a contest and this youth wants to try his skill in oratory. Now if he has dug long enough and hard enough and been through the training mill he probably will be listened to. Under the control of this Association an annual contest in oratory is held, the winner in which goes to the State Inter-Collegiate Contest. At present there are nine colleges in this Association. Next year the contest is to be held in Salina which fact will be an inspiration to all our work in oratory during the coming year. ' In the last contest, held at Emporia, our representative, Mr. Gordon Freeman, did good work. We are in hopes that next year he or some other genius will march to the front carrying the name of the Wesleyaii high above all others. To facilitate our work along this line we need an instructor in ora-torical com- position and argumentation. We are in hopes the trustees will recognize this and in the near future give us this much-needed professor. At present there is no work that will give us a better prestige among the colleges and people who are interested in col- lege work than to be able to continually rank high in these contests. What will be done? The coming years will tell! MISS PHOEBE R. SPECKMANN. Miss Phoebe R. Speclcmann was born in a German Methodist parsonage in Hender- son, Ky. She attended the public schools of Evansville, Incl., and the Cullman tAla.J Academy and had special studies in Ann Arbor, Mich. She spent three years in study- ing german with native teachers in Boon- ville and Evansville, Ind. She took a course in the Kansas lVesleyan Business College and has had practical experience in the bus- iness world as booklceeper and cashier for a hrm in Vandalia, lll. The past year she has instructed a class in german in the NVesleyan and has had charge of the commercial department. Commercial Department. A Bye and bye he will die and the Ledger book on high, Will untold how he sold, how he gained and used his gold. . Emerson has said, HAmerica is but another word for opportunityf' In the last twenty years our commercial intercourse has assumed great proportions. Educational facilities have increased accordingly and general enlightenment is noticeable along all lines. Among the many vocations none perhaps can claim a larger number of intelli- gent and energetic people than the business calling. In the commercial world there are opportunities for -the trained man or woman. The successful business man of today must be skilled in law, mathematics, economy and have a good understanding of his fellowmen. lt has been said The winds are on the side of the ablest navigator. This is equally true of the modern business man. It is the poorly equipped man whose life is a failure. Given a liking for a calling, SOl'1'1C natural ability, a large amount of integrity, some training and life need not be a failure. The modern business school has supplanted the old-time apprenticeship. Here We have the theoretical as well as the practical work. This department of the College offers instruction in those branches absolutely essential to a business career, and each subject is taught with this end in view. Not only is the subject matter mastered but its practical applications is shown, thus adding to the thoroughness of the professional work. Witli better accommodations and more instructors for the coming year We may expect good work. Snriviiivn zmil lbrganizatinnfi IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY A IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Ionian Literary Society. This society was organized in the year 1892 by the men of the preparatory depart- ment, with the Bible for its standard and Excelsior', for its motto. Previous to this time the preparatory students had not been allowed the advantages that a good literary society gives for advancement in literary work. This society gave them the same op- portunity that was enjoyed by the college men. How well they have improved that opportunity, and how fully they have followed their motto, are shown by the record they have made since that time. For nine years they have contested with the strong Delphians in both oratory and debate, winning four times in oratory and live times 'in debate. During that time the University has been represented in the state contest in oratory six times by Ionian men, one of which was the only man the University ever had in the inter-state contest. The society has grown until it is no longer a prep society, but includes the col- lege men as well. It is the largest society for men in the University. The requirements for membership are tlj a good character, Q21 a willingness to work for the improve- ment of the advantages offered oneselfg LSD a willingness to work for the literary ad- vancement and for the general good of the society.. The first and most important thing needed was a hall. This need was fully met by the trustees of the University, who set apart for our use the large room in the west wing of the main building. This hall which has been furnished most elegantly at a cost of about one thousand dollars, makes a home of which every Ionian is proud. The Ionians are at home to all visitors and friends every Saturday night, the time of their meetings and programs. Their open-door programs are given every three weeks, the closed-door programs are for the development of the members of the Society and for preparation for the open-door programs. These meetings are a great school to the member who tries to get the benelit of them. The business meetings are a means for every member to acquaint himself with parliamentary law and business forms as used by other societies, legislatures and by the United States Congress. This Society is incorporated under the laws of the state. The social element is no small part of a good literary society. Here, again, the Ionians are in the lead. The Zetagathean society is often invited in for a spread, and they often entertain the Ionians. The greatest of all the social functions are the annual Hallovve'en social given by the Zetas to the lonians, and the annual 'banquet given by the Ionians in honor of the Zetas. These banquets are classed among the greatest of the social functions of the Universty. In short, the lonian Literary Society is one of the best places for a young man odf ability to develop fully all his powers and become an educated and polished gentle- man. Our doors are always open to the right kind. -Zetagathean Literary Society. For many years the literary work of the young women of K. W. U. was carried on by one literary society, but the constantly increasing attendance of young women at the college urgently demanded the formation of the second young ladies, society, which was organized in 1899, and soon showed by the meritorious work of its members that it had come to stay and to make its influence felt throughout the school. During the short time since its founding, a large percentage of the graduates, both from the normal department and the collegiate course, have come from our society. The name Zetagathean means seeking good and we have taken for our motto, No steps backwardf' Each term our ideal is to do better literary work than in the preceding term. Our open door programs, which are given every three weeks, are always enter- taining, as well as instructive. Much emphasis is also placed on our closed-door work. The parliamentary drills never fail to arouse enthusiasm and prove a very good incentive for the study of parliamentary law. The extemporaneous programs are beneficial, developing the power of self-con- trol and the ability to think rapidly and well, while facing an audience. Our literary work, of course, always holds the position of prominence, but we also believe that the society is the place for social intercourse, to Serve as a relaxa- tion from our studies and to bring all the students into friendly contact. To this end many little l'spreads, banquets, or picnics are given and each one present at one of these merry gatherings, remembers and talks of the pleasure there enjoyed. One of the social features of the year, deserving special mention was the Hallowe'en party given to the Tonians. Those present wore peaked caps and aprons and presented a very picturesque appearance as they marched from Miss Rouse's home to the home of Miss Mabel Roach, where we were inaugurated into all the different mysteries which are associated with the proper celebration of that evening. We always enjoy having the lonians with us to share our good times, and we also appreciate the social functions given us by them. This year we especially enjoyed our Child's Party, which was given only to the Zetagathean members and the new girls, The girls were all dressed as children and brought dolls and other toys. Miss Matson and Miss VVaterbury added a great interest to the occasion by acting as Grandma and Aunt Maria. Our society loyalty is shown by the many beautiful society pennants which adorn the hall and the homes of most of the society members this year. As we review the year's events, we feel proud of our society, and the work it has accomplished. And not alone do the girls of this year offer tributes of love and honor, but those who have gone forth from our society in former years join in our spirit of loyalty. Long may our motto be borne on hfighl Long may our colors float over an enthusiastic, loyal membership! ZETAGATI-IRAN LITERARY SOCIETY ZETAGATHEAN LITERARY S0 CIETY IONIAN HALL Ax .,- :H 3311 ps. g A x ATHENAEUM-DELPHIAN HALL DELPH IAN LITERARY SO CIETY DELPHIAN LITERARY SO CIETY Delphian Literary Society. Emblem: The Anchour. Color: Light Blue. Founded 1889. Motto: Gnothi Sautonf' Much Might be Said on Both Sides. A Hair Perhaps Divides the False and Truefl 'A little while, and the Delphian Hall will be closed for the summer. For a short season, the Championship Banner will hang in secluded state upon the walls, unseen alike by proud or envious eye. . Interea magnum sol circumvolvitur annum -another most successful year Cjust eighteen of them we have had, each year better than its fore-runnerj will have be- come history. No, it has not been epoch-making--but nevertheless it has been mark- ed by steady, consistent, symmetrical advancement. A fresh grist of presidential timber Cwho knows?j has been coaxed forth from its still-born silence into active participa- tion in our meetings. Our social events have kept alive the old-time spirit of hospital- ity and good-fellowship. Qur public programmes have been not only entertaining, but of practical value to those who participated in them. Our weekly closed-door meet- ings--gatherings for a purpose-with their heated but friendly debate, their wit, their repartee, their pedantic display of parliamentary wisdom, have proved an actual gnspira- tion to us all. We have met the enemy in a contest in Oratory, and they are .ours. We have pursued all the lines of endeavour known to that time-honored American institution, the debating society. The politics of the day has been thoroughly threshed out. Democracy and the G. O. P. have had their fling. Nor have we scorned occasion- ally to depart a farensi sermone into the pleasanter by-paths of literary endeavour and browse among books. The Delphian Literary Society is the oldest literary society for men in the univer- sity, As before hinted, this spring will round out its eighteenth year. ft owes its spirit to its democratic spirit, its lofty aims, and its manly ideals. These, and Christian faith, and that mystic Grecian precept, Know Thyselffl are its teachings. Upon them is based its confident hope in the future. P Athenaeum Literary Society. , We have not a seriously developed case of egotism, but really believe we are a group of the nicest, sweetest, brightest, wittiest girls in school, either at the Wesleyan or elsewhere. We are not so supremely self-approbative as to contend that we monop- olize all the virtues in a college girl's calendar. Monopolies are dangerous, now, any- way. We do not claim to be the whole thing or even the biggest half of it. We are, how- ever, as much as any. Neither are we so abnormally conceited as to say that all of us can do all things. In our ranks are several accomplished musicians, a number of ath- letic stars, some given to oratory, and many destined to become brilliant lights in the scholastic world. Some of us have never been in the least danger of being carried off the battlefield of life because of over study, but, on the other hand, some have been peri- lously near it, so it makes a good average. On the evening of October sixth there' was great enthusiasm in our hall when eighteen new girls were presented before our Goddess and accepted as votaries at her shrine. The first social event of the year was a reception to new friends early in Septem- ber. The Hallowe'en VVitch party given to the Brother Delphians was a ghostly success. Amid sights and screams supernatural in the company of witches, ghosts and goblins the guests spent the evening. But even the trip to Hades caused only a momentary thrill of fear to the stout hearts of the brave Delphians. There have been numerous other social gatherings. We have seen ourselves as viewed in the limelight of the boys' live-minute observations, we have beheld an art gallery whose pictures for originality of costume and pose, would rival any portraits done by Van Dyke. We have looked as tacky as Athenaeums could, and we have been entertained by the Delphians. We also distinguished ourselves in the oratorical contest and the scrap which followed. These, however, have been, by nomeans, the chief interest of the year's work. The greatest effort of the society has been put forth for literary advancement. Carefully pre- pared and conscientious work has been done on both open and closed door programs. The magazine number, the Kansas Day program, and the Athenaeumls contribution to the joint society meeting, showed especial thought and originality. We come to the close of this school year with a stronger society spirit, with more earnest resolves for the future, and with a higher ideal for Athenaeums than ever be fore. And though we are not posing as paragons of perfection, but are a crowd of happy every-day whole-souled college girls, we are earnestly seeking the highest and best development of the powers within us. We look with love to our work and relations in the Athenaeum Literary Society to help us realize our ideal of strong and noble womanhood. ATHENAEUM LITERARY SOCIETY ATHENA EUM LITERARY SOCIETY Y. W. C. A. CABINET Young Women's Christian Association. I heard the voice of Jesus say, I am the dark u'orld's light, Look unto me, thy morn shall rise, And all thy days be bright, I looked to Iesus and I found In him my star, myisung And in that light of life I'll walk, 'Till all my journey's done. The Y, VV. C. A. is a religious organization for the young women of our col- lege. Its purpose is to develop symmetrical Christian character. On account of the inter- denominational fellowship it affords excellent training in the Christian spirit and work, also a breadth of spiritual knowledge and experience. The reports of the VVaterloo Conference gave a soul view that brought a deeper purpose and determination of life to the girls. The reality of Christ, the high standard of the Christian life and the secret of attaining perfection before our Father were empha- sized. The true characteristics of a pure life, were presented with the earnestness of souls aflame for God. The Annual State Convention was held at Topeka October 28th to 3lst. Our as- sociation was represented by Misses Edna Murphy, Emma Bunger, Stella Ekey, Zella Rouse, Grace Boddy and Nellie Nichols. The quiet hour Bible study and prayer were made the subjects of greatest interest. The delegates returned hlled with the inspira- tion to see our Y. VV. C. A. advance in Christian service. The meetings this year have been interesting and instructive, certainly the spiri- tual life of those in attendance has been developed. The thought, I-Iow may I help others has been brought more and more into actual experience. As no education is complete without attention to that which strengthens the in- ner life, systematic Bible study is given a place in the daily work, and Mission study is made very interesting and prohtable. The Standard Bearers, an auxiliary of the VV. F. M. S. was organized during the fall term. The regular missionary meeting of each month is under the auspices of this organization. At one of our meetings, letters were read from the former Wes- leyans in foreign lands, Mrs. Edith Allen Blair, Rev. Fred Perrill, Dr. Jesse Bald- win and Rev. Benson Baker. The ones from Rev. Schermerhorn and Rev. Peterson were read later. Thus, much was learned of the fields of the individual workers, of the problems that they have to solve, and of the grand success' resulting from their efforts. The inter-collegiate committee made unique posters for the religious and social meetings. These were invaluable as reminders for the busy 20th century students, and they will be kept for the exhibition at Waterloo next summer. The efforts of the social committee in providing entertainments have been greatly appreciated. To realize the benelits of such an organization, as the Y. VV. C. A., one must be an active member, and actualize the sentiment-keep true to your faith and fill the days with deeds, which love and kindness prompt. Be just and keep from stain of sin in thought and word, trusting I-lim for guidance, who is able to keep. Y. M., C. A. CABINET Young Men's Christian Association. One of the sacred memories of the college student is the hour spent each week in the Y. M. C. A. prayer meeting. There Christian fellowship binds the hearts of the fellow students in a holy love for each other. Men are aroused to activityg many who hesitate to do Christian work are here awakened to a fuller realization of their Christian duties. In these meetings men often take their iirst stand for Christg here young men feed upon the Bread of Life. , The man entering college is niet at the station by members of the Association who assist him in finding rooms and gladly give all needed information. Every means is used to make the student feel at home in his new surroundings. l-le is in this way surrounded by the best of inliuences and forms his lirst acquaintances with Christian young men. This year the special revival meetings were conducted by Dr. Don. XV. Nichols. Under his splendid leadership all were impressed with their responsibilities and duties while many accepted Christ as their Savior. During the year a number of our weekly meetings have been led by talented Christian men of the city. In the series of life work meetings Dr. Nichols gave a splendid address on the choice of life work in general and later Dr. VVynant gave a discourse on The Ministry as a Life Worlc.,' Since that time the young men who are expecting to become ministers have formed themselves into an organization known as the Young Mens llflinisterial Associa- tion of the Kansas Wesleyaii University. A series of Lectures to Young M en, which proved very interesting and instruc- tive, was given by Dr. H. N. Moses of this city. A successful personal workers' class has been held during the entire year. Friday evenings are spent in the study of personal work while on Monday evenings union meetings are held with the young ladies in which the time is given to the study of holiness. It was an occasional sight to see from one to four, either seeking Christ or the deeper experience of sanctihcation. The missionary department under the management of Mr. W. E. Graves has rc- ceived much attention and many students have become interested in this line of work. VVe now have a four years' course in missionary work with a good supply of research reading -in our Y. M. C. A. Library. This gives the students an opportunity of acquaint- ing themselves with missionary work and the problems which are met in the mission held. ' The two men who were sent to Lake Geneva Conference last summer and the thirteen who attended the State Convention this year at Ottawa returned with enthu- siastic reports and with a new zeal to carry on the work at home. Q Great interest is being manifested in the Y. M. C. A. work and all indications point toward next year as a year of spiritual growth. 6v11111a115v11i12fg I P OFFIZIEREN DEUTSCHES VEREINS. Deutsches Department. Motto: f'Uebung Macht den Meister. Yell: Chahee, Chahi, Chahahaha! Deutsches Department, Yah! Yah! Yah! Die Deutsche Abteilung hat wieder ein erfolgreiches Iahr erlebt. Vicr .Iahre im Iiursus waren gut vertreten. Im letzten Iahrgang wurde deutsche Litteratur in Deutsch aufgesagt und Goethe's Faust wurde gelesen. Im Deutschen Verein wurden manche interessante Aufsaetze gelesen, Deklama- tionen vorgetragen, Reden gehalten und Debatte aufgefuehrt. Ein ausgezeichnetes Liederbuch in mehreren Exemplaren Wurde gelcauft und der Verein wurde oft durch das Schiller und das Goethe Maenner Quartette entzueckt. VVaehrend des ,Iahres wurde ein gediegener Vortrag ueber Luther Von I-Ierrn Pastor Saenger gehalten. Ein Deutscher Tisch Wurde im Speisesaal der Schuyler 'Halle gegruendet, an welchem die deutsche Sprache gebraucht wird. As Unser Deutscher Verein is 'uv so gross impoortence und yet some uv our peeples not kan reed Sherman already yet. ve vill schreib some particulers uv de same in a langwich dat kan be red bi both Sherman und I-Iinglish peeples. . Der Sherman Society ish fur all dose who v-ants brectice in schpeaching und ritein Sherman. I bin shure iv you dake part in it you vill bald be eble zu schreib und dalk it so vell wie some uv our Sherman riters like Tennyson, Longfellow, Milton und so Weiter. We delect officers efery derm und de tolling are some ov de ofiicers: Konstantinoplidanischerdudelsackspfeifer, Herr Kurzebeine von Kameelstadtg Feuer- versicherungsgesellschaftsvizepraesidentin, Fraeulein Immerweicherg Bundesratskom- niissionsbureausekretaerin, Fraeulein Kaetzehen Schnickelfritzg Obermilitaerexamina- tionserzebetruegergrobianschlm, Herr Isaksaksak Langhansg und so Wider, und so mehr. I dink Frauelein Schnickelfritz makes eine gude Offizierin espezially as she dalks so mutch und her giggle is shust killing. Don't it? I bin a Sherman but I dink I vill soon be a I-Iinglishman because I dink I kan reed und ride I-Iinglish burty good, you not dink so do? Nit? I am not so schmart al- ready as one Xchange editur who vill soon die uv informashun uv his prains for de Sherman Pope has said: A lettle learning ish a dangerous ting, Trink teep or daste not ov de Sherman schpringf' Moral: Ein donkey is noan py his eersf' 1 OFFICERS OF SCIENCE CLUB I The Wesleyan Science Club. Motto: 'Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you freefl OFFICERS. President ......... .............. .... P r of. A. VV. Jones Vice President .... ............ I . C. Reed Secretary ....... ............ O . I. Morris Treasurer... ..,. Prof. C. O. Marietta Critic ...... ' .... Prof. W. F. Hoyt Sergeant... ...... Heiko Bunger STANDING COMMITTEES. Program. Membership. Prof Marietta. Heilco Bunger. Prof. Hoyt. Carrie Tucker. VV. H. VVynant. O. I. Morris. B. F. Rouse. The securing of the Carnegie fund of 325000 for building a Science hall, the pros- pects for a great increase in equipment for our laboratories and the formation of the Vlfesleyan Science Club are three auspicious omens of a scientific renascence in the Kansas VVesleyan University. The purpose of the club are scientific study and research, and the general advancement of the scientific interests of the University. Departments for work along special lines will be formed. Any student of science, past or present, is eligible to active membership, and any other person interested in the topics discussed may be- come an associate member. Honorary membership is conferred upon those eminent in scientific attainments, by a vote of two-thirds of the club. Dr. Aaron Schuyler and Dr. Chas. Coke Woods have been elected so far. The cooperation and help of specialists outside of the University will be secured from time to time. The regular meetings are held in the biology room at 3 p. ni. on the last Thurs- day of each month. The first regular session was addressed by Dr. Schuyler on The First Causef' a cogent argument, from the standpoints of science and philosophy, for the necessity and immanence of God. His trenchant criticism of the theories and ob- servations of the scientists and philosophers of all ages was a treat and a revelation to those so fortunate as to hear it. The February session was favored by an illustrated lec- ture by Prof. Jones on The Fossils of Kansas. The pictured landscape of Triassic and Jurassic periods vividly reminded us of our beloved state in the late Populist times. Mr. Wageiie-1' also gave a good description of the scenic wonders of Yellowstone Park. The literary program was closed by a list of snappy questions read by Sergeant Bun- ger. These first two programs are indicative of the good things to be enjoyed by members of the Club. The membership should include a majority of the students of the Univer- sity. This is pre-eminently a scientific age. Nearly everything that differentiates our civilization from those of the past is due to the discovery and inventions of science. If the college is a microcosm, a world in miniature, no student can afford to leave his alma mater without a familiarity with the scientific thought and progress of the day. The Hindu and the Chinese are linguists, logicians and literati, but they are not scien- tists. To which grade of civilization do you belong? ' 10 THE WESLEYAN ADVANCE. Tbe Wefleyan Advance A Literary Magazine published monthly during the col- lege year by the students of the KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN ALMAN '07 ................... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Maggie Bennett '08 ...... ...... A ssociate Editor Willard E. Graves '07 ..... ..... L iterary Editor Jewell Cravens '09 ....... .,.,... E xehange Editor Edna Murphy '09 ....... .............. L ocal Editor Roy Mack '08 .......... .... A ssistaut Local Editor Othneil Morris '08 ....,,. .............,. A thletic Editor FRED LARSEN '08 ..... ..... B USINESS MANAGER Correspondents 1 John H. Wilson .....,................. Delphian Society C. E. Smith .... Ionian Society Ruth Sweet .... ..... A thenaeum Myra Alford ....... .... Z etagatheau C. E. Smith ......,.... ....... Y . M. C. A. Harriet George ....... .. ..,... Y. W. C. A. Phoebe R. Speckmann .... .... G erman Society TERMS One year ..................................,........... 3 .75 If paid after January 1, 1906 ........................ 31.00 Advertising rates given upon application. Entered at the'postoiTice at Salina, Kansas, for trans- mission as second-class matter. A mark around this portion of the paper denotes that your subscription is unpaid. Address all communications to The Advance, Salina, Kansas. During a student's life in college he hnds that books and study are not the only things that demand his time or attract his attention. lt is well to be studious, it is very com- mendable to have good lessons and to know how to get them. The desire to acquire knowledge and to seek intellectual development is a worthy am- bition in any young person, but every student should recognize the fact that text books and the class room are not the only sources of learning and development. The knowledge acquired here is splendid and indispensable and should be eagerly sought by all students, but that is not all. His education is badly cripled if he returns home from school without attaining some knowledge and being actively interested in other phases of school life than merely text book learning. He can not expect to excel or be prolicient in all, but anyone can reach a fair average in most of them. Is it best, in order to accu- mulate more facts, develop a few more ridges and spread on a little more gray matter in the brain to wholly or partially sacrifice one's musical development, ignore one's literary training, be disinterested in social functions, forget the Christian duty,-be indifferent to the elocutionary art, or neglect athletics and physical exercise together with bodily health, mental vitality and physical development? Did you ever see a student who has never seen a basket ball game, a student whose avoirdupois has been retarded by close con- linement, a student who has never spoken a piece in public, a student who has never par- ticipated in religious service, a student who has never mingled in social ailairs, a student who has never attended an oratorical contest, or one who recognizes no difference between music and noise? I Are we counting it a great privilege to be in Dr. Schuyler's classes? If we do not we should. Yes, we should consider it an honor to sit in his class-room and enjoy his master- ful talks. Those who are in his Esthetics class surely must appreciate the privilege. 'Wie shall live nobler lives for having listened to his plea for purity in life. In this class he made the remark, Some people are ashamed of Christ. XN'hy? he said. Sooner fai- let evening blush to own a starg he is the best friend you have, don't be ashamed to own him. Wfe will not have Doctor with us very long. Lets show him by our conduct in his classes that we love- and honor him. Wfe will praise him after he- is gone, why not make his life brighter here, while he is with us. Wfe know it is a temptation to have a good time in his class and he enjoys it too, as well as any of us, but let's be careful. Show him reverence, which he surely deserves. Then when he is gone we will have nothing to re- gret. ' : Vifith the opening of spring, there comes over us a restlessness, a desire to shun the class room and spend our hours out of doors- as Dr. Quayle says, God's out of doors. It will no doubt require some will power to give as much attention to our lessons as we did during the winter term. V o p The junior class is hard at work on the Annual. l.et's all give it our support in every way possible. The Annual is a calendar of the year's events. Everyone should have one. The task before the class is by no means easy, so help them all you can. ADVANCE STAFF EPVVORTI-I LEAGUE OFFICERS Epworth League. There has been a great increase in the interest and attendance of the Epworth League devotional meetings this year. The enrollment in college is not much larger, than last, but the attendance at League has doubled, hcnce we were compelled at the beginning of the school year to hold our devotional meetings in the college chapel instead of the association room of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. We have been very fortunate in getting splendid leaders for some of the special subjects, Prof. Speckmann and Miss Vifaterbury, both of whom have taught in the south, conducted the service on Southern Education or the Freedman's Aid. They made the service very impressive by relating their personal experiences. In order to keep out of ruts and to add interest to the services, occasionally a solo which bears on the subject was sung. - The Epworth League is one of the younger Christian associations of the school, much of its department work being carried on in the other organizations. The liter- ary and much of the social work is provided in the Literary Societies of the school, while the Bible and Mission Study classes are superintended by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. There are eight classes in Bible study which are earnestly urged to ob- serve the Morning Watch. There are three classes studying home and foreign missions. Those who belong to these classes are being prepared for future usefulness when they go home or into other localities. They will'be able to interest the young people in both Bible and Mission study classes and will be competent to instruct them. The Epworth League is gradually shaping its forces so that without doubt in the near feature it will be given as much to missions as any of the other organizations of the school. Thus can we say with Matthew Simpson, We live to rnalce our church a power in the land, while we live to love every other church that exalts our Christ. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Young Menis Ministerial Association. From its very beginning the Kansas VVesleyan has been noted for its deep interest in religious matters. lt has been called the 'Preacher Factoryf which in some ways T5 very applicable. We are proud to say that the Vifeslcyan ranks well with other col- leges in sending out religious men as teachers, missionaries and ministers. Men who have graduated from the Wesleyaii are to be found in a complete chain encircling the globe. Its missionaries are filling positions in China, lndia, the Philippines and other countries, Since Feb. '06 live young men and women have gone to the foreign lands as missionaries. The men have had their training as personal workers and true ser- vants of Jesus Christ in our Y. M. C. A. and Epworth League meetings, which still stand high in the religious influences of the school. But shall we be content with what we are accomplishing, or shall we press on with renewed earncstness, taking advantage of the -opportunities that are before us? Some of our young men heard the voice of jesus say, 'Be ye ready,' and with these words came the inspiration for organizing an association for the purpose of forming a more perfect union of the young men looking forward to the ministry, the missionary field, or to any special line of evangelistic work, that they may be a source of strength to each other and that they may be further used of God to help other young men, whom he has called to special work. Since the association was formed, intense interest has been shown by all the members. In the weekly meetings that have been held the association has been favored by some of the most competent men of the conference who have given inspiring talks. The interest is not limited to the membership, but is going farther. One of our presid- ing elders has asked to be admitted as an honorary member and has promised to take an active part in the association, giving such instruction and information as may be desired. We truly hope that with the help of these men, our help to one another, and by the study of the Bible, we may be approved unto God workmen that needeth not be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. The association offers great advantages to the young men and We hope that it will grow and become such an organization, that it will not only be a benefit to its members while in school, but will be a source of strength to them in their life's work. The Prohibition League. About four years ago, prohibition leagues were organized in several of the lead- ing colleges of Kansas. These leagues were then united into a State Association, which soon became a member of the Central lfVestern Branch of the National Inter-collegiate Prohibition Association. The object of these local, state, interstate, and national associations is to promote a broad and systematic study of the liquor problems and thc best and most etlicient ways of solving them. The linancial, social moral and physical effects of intemperance and the saloon are carefully studied, as well as the results of local option, license, the dispensary system, state prohibition, etc. Especially interesting is the study of our, as well as other, national policies in dealing with intemperance and the liquor traiiic, and the effects of these policies on both the traliic and the countries at large. Young men and women are brought to realize the real condition of the country under license, local option, etc., and taught the best ways of meeting the demands for temperance. In connection with the work of the leagues, oratorical contests are held, The ora- tions can be based on any phase of intemperance or the prohibition movement. The winner of the local contest represents his league in the state contest, the,winner of the state goes to the interstate, and the winners in these contests go to the national contest which is held each two years. The Wesleyaii league was one of the first in the state to perfect its organization. Meetings are held each alternate Tuesday evening, and are well attended by a class of students who are interested in the work and wish to know more about it. XVe have taken aleading part in the state work and state contests, having had the state secretary- ship and a member on the executive committee, and now 'have the state presidency. Our contestants have ranked high, taking one third and two second places out of a contest of six to nine contestants. Ou-r League is working better now than ever before and under the leadership of president Barr we expect to be able to take lirst place in the contest next year, v BH -in X e se-M egg fa 3 1 M 4. 2-Xthlvtira ' A QB. COXNDEN, Coach of Football. Captain Miller the famous right encl of the team never failed in a game to be a strong exponent in pushing the ball and the opposition toward the VVesleyan goal. VVith the ball in the hands of the enemy his shooting through their offensive line and effective tackling were always sensation- al features in the games. His interferences were no less noteworthy. Aggressive in the offensive and like a stone wall in the defen- sive, Capt. Miller has proved himself one of the strongest football men the X'VCSlEjZll1 ever had. This is the second season Mr. Cowden has coached the K. XV. U. football boys. I-lis incessant efforts have done much to instill football enthusiasm at the VVesleyan as well as recruit strong material in the team. Being a strong supporter of football himself. the University did well to secure his services as coach. He formerly played in the team here and later was a strong member of the squad of Northwestern Uni- versity at Evanston, Ill. GEO. MILLER, Captain of Football. Football at Kansas Wesleyan. Football! l-low the word itself arouses in the heart of every student dear hopes, trembling fears, and feelings of grim determination. And to the football Alnumus the word means even still more. All of college patriotism, all of c-ollege enthusiasm, all of tenderest college memories, seem to be bound up and comprehended in that one magic word football. ' Yes, we have football at Kansas X'Vesleyan. Vfe shall have it next year. We must have it always. VVe'll not take space here to defend it. Its other advocates already have done that. l1Ve'll not spend time in argument for it. lts many products, specimens of honest, noble Christian manhood, enthusiastic in their praises of its vir- tues, offer conclusive argument in its favor. But we'll rejoice in the fact that it is still a part and will be a part of our college life at Kansas VVesleyan. But still we must not shrink from facing certain facts that present themselves. From the point of view of the sportsman, perhaps our last season was not a success. VVe lost more games than we won. And from this point of view it may not be a success for a number of years to come. But viewed in the light of all the circumstances, and in connection with the difficulties under which the management and the team itself lab- ored it was a success, and a grand success. A careful consideration of some of these diniculties need not discourage us, but on the contrary offer some ground for encouragement. ln the first place we are far removed from the center of population in the city. There are many friends anxious to support us by their attendance at our games, but they can reach our athletic park only with dimculty. Hope in the railroad long since has been out of the question. Our hope now is in the street car. The completion of the street car line means better football at Kansas Wesleyaii. Again, our team has been compelled to contend with teams composed of men trained in the gymnasium, invigorated after each practice by refreshing shower baths, and rubbed down by willing and enthusiastic hands. All this has been far from the ex- perience of our teams. But now the 'battle cry is after the science hall, and the gymna- sium. Occasionally rumors reach us that the gymnasium is more than a dim, shadowy hope. And still again the management has been embarrassed because of lack of funds. We need a coach who can devote his entire time to the team. All appreciate the work done by our last coach. Witliotit him there could have been scarcely the hope of a team. Under his coaching our team defeated Concordia and St. Iohn's Academy. Also there might be mentioned the Thanksgiving game with Lindsborg, in which neither side scored. The only hope of victory for our team lay in their superior swiftness. Be- cause the game was played on a muddy field, the score does not represent the com- parative skill of the teams. These victories are not enough. We want a majority of tl1e gamesg and to have these we must have more funds. lf we secure this ,student enthu- siasm must not lag, but even be increased. VVe must prove ourselves worthy of the confidence of the alumni and other friends of athletics. X UNIVERSITY BASKET BALL TEAM Basket Ball. .l Basket Ball at the XfVesleyan has taken on a different aspect during the past season. and bids fair to be one of the leading sports of the school in the near future. The team has been handicapped a great cleal this last season by the lack of a hall close to the college and also by the changing of the men. l. A. Morris one of our best guards left school at Christmas and his brother O. I. Morris also had to quit prac- tice about this time. Although Rouse and Hills who took their places, were good in- dividual players, they were not up on team work for a time and we were, of course, materially weakened. Larsen, one of the VVesleyan's old men, was elected Captain and his work at the basket this year has been of the highest order. Twenty-live points were scored by him in a single game. Mack, an old Lincoln star, played the other forward after Rouse went in as center. His work was exceptionally line on long shots for goal. This was Rouse's lirst season at the game and, of course, he made some er- rors at the start, but he has the build and speed and in another year will be a good addition to any team. Hills did line work at guard for the short time in which he played and will show up well next season. The Morris boys are always in the game and we are sorry to lose them, but they aided us greatly in the last two or three games, even if they hadn't been practicing regularly. Harper the aggressive guard from Glasco, was indispen- sable member of the team. As guard he seemed to have the nack of sticking to his man and certainly made it uncomfortable for Orr of the Chicago Crescents on the night of january 24th. His work in every game has been very creditable. Dr. Nichols hopes to raise money enough to erect a new gymnasium this sum- mer and if he succeeds basket ball will pick up wonderfully next winter, tor the old bunch are all expected back and many new fellows would try if a practice hall were handy. The team feels very grateful to Prof. King for his aid as manager and also to Mr. John Eberhardt for his coaching. GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Girls' Basket Ball. The Wesleyaii basket ball girls also are clamoring for recognition. Come! Let us listen to their modest account of themselves. It is a pleasure to meet a young lady like Jessie Ellis, the center and captain, The girls are proud of their captain and the success of the team has largely been due to her splendid work. Une notable feature about her is her ability to roll across the floor during a game. Ruth Taylor, the right forward and a star in basket ball playing, is the goal thrower of the team. No matter how closely guarded, how strongly held or how badly pushed she seldom fails to make the goal. Gladys Matthews, alias Stub,'l the left forward is one of the liveliest and swift- est players to be found. She always gets the ball, despite a six foot guard and never lets it get back to the opponents' side so long as she has anything to do with it. VVho are the guards, are any as good as these? someone asks. Nay, it is not possible. Edith Mohney, right guard is always faithful and at her post. The best forwards Find that they are not so good when they come in contact with her. Edith never ceases play for a moment to indulge in any antics for the amusement of the sidelines. Her work as guard has been of the best and her aggressive guarding is a notable feature in a game. ln your list of basket ball heroines do not forget Nellie Nichols, the left guard. She has succeeded in accomplishing feats of which none of the other girls can boast. One of these may be seen depicted in the cartoon. Laura Getty, also left guard, knows how to accomplish her purpose and sticks to her forward 'fcloser than a brotherf' Laura always goes whole souled into a game while her hair acts as a compass showing the way she is going. Lulu Green, the second sub, had no opportunity of displaying her ability in a match game, but she could easily have held her opponent down if by no other way than sitting on her. Finally a word must be said of the coach and manager. Mr. Larsen. The girls all claim him and his work has indeed been appreciated. Through his persistent efforts and punctual appearance on the scene of action the girls have had some thorough prac- tice. Baker was played twiceg once at Baldwin and once at Salina. The final scores of both resulted in 36 to 31 in favor of Baker. ln a series of three games with the Beth- any girls two of which were played in Salina and the other at Lindsborg, the result- ing score was 32 to l6 in favor of the Wesleyaii girls. A most enjoyable trip was made by the girls to Ottawa and Baldwin and under the careful eye of the chaperon, Miss Waterbury, all, including Mr. Larsen, returned safely. All of the games played were thoroughly enjoyed by both spectators and players, and one and all c-an join in the shout mingled with our Hi Ki. Success to the basket ball girls of the Kansas Wesleyaii University. PREP BASKET BALL TEAM. Academic Basket Ball. It is pleasing to note the interest the Academic students are taking in athletics. A students life would be quite unbalanced if he were not in some way interested in this phase of college life. Certainly it is a worthy ambition, honestly and honorably to excel on the athletic held, The participation of these sub-collegiate students in athletics will be one of the things that will enable 'the Vtfesleyan to put out winning teams in the future. Already some of these students are recognized and have won honors on the col- lcge's first team. One man on the team of '06 was from the academic depart- ment. These students have also been taking leading parts in tennis tournaments and football. The basket ball team deserves special mention. VVhile the series of games with the Salina High School resulted in a score not quite as we wanted it, the gain made by our team was material as the series progressed and had there been five games instead of three, there is no doubt that -the Preps would have won the series. The scores for these three games were as follows: First, 29 to 19 lin favor of High Schoolg second, 32 to,26 in favor of High Schoolg third, 30 to 24 in favor of the Preps. The line-up was as follows: Forwards, Hills, Nichols and Wotvdsg center, Cooke, Guards, Alcorn and Marble. Of these Hills, being a hrst team man, easily led in the battle. He was an enthusiastic player and when he was not tossing for the basket, was always on the floor in the scramble for the ball. Nichols the other regular forward was not far be- hind in baskets and when the ball came 'into his hands the score for the Preps usually climbed up a couple of notches. Woods played through the first game and a part of the second, but on account of lack of practice caused by previous sickness, was not able to distinguish himself especially, although he threw a few of the prettiest baskets, made by either team. Cooke, the center, played a great game for the amount of ex- perience he had had and Alcorn at right guard, distinguished himself by holding down the score of the opponents' best man. He played, enthusiastically to the last. Marble at left guard, played a good consistent game, and often saved a score from the High School. Altogether the games were enthusiastic and full of interest, the players were so encouraged that the Preps have decided to organize early in the season of '07-308, and are confident of putting up a winning team. W Y TENNIS CHAMPIONS. Tennis. The tennis season opened with several fast men in both singles and doubles. Some of the players are men who won reputation in last season's games at the college courts, and with considerable practice will be in good shape for fast contests. The ac- companying cut represents the champion teams of the Wesleyaii, as decided by the tournament. The Messrs. VVoods, Wilsoii, Tuthill and Nichols will make strenuous efforts to defend 'Wesleyan honors against any visiting teams of the state. Mr, Nichols is an ar- tist in singles and has played several games abroad. Mr. Tuthill is alsoia fast man in singles and with Mr. Nichols in doubles plays a winning game. These two now coni- pose the champion team of the University. A tournament was held April 5th, 6th and Sth on the university courts. Woocls and XfVilson came out the victors in this meet, but met their Waterloo later in a contest with Nichols and Tuthill. The following are the teams and the results of the tournament. lst Sert 2nd Set 3rd Set l.-Tuthill and Hills vs. Mickey and Nichols. .. . 2-6 5-7 2.-Rogers and Sweet vs. Alcorn and Marble... .. 1-6 6-1 l-6 3.-Woods and Wilsoii vs. Collins and Stelson... . 6-2 6-2 4.-Nichols and Mickey vs. Larsen and Mack .... . 6-2 6-2 5.-Woods and Wilsoii vs. Myers and Hayman... . 6-l 6-l 6.-Nichols and Mickey vs. Alcorn and Marble ......... .... 7 -5 6-0 The tournament in singles was easily won by Mr. Nichols. Following are the results: lst Set 2nd Set 3rd Set 1.-Nichols vs. Stelson. .. ... 6-1 6-1 ... 2.-Nichols vs. Woods .... ............... . .... 6 -0 6-0 3.+Nichols vs. 'Wilsoii ..........................,............ 6-3 6-1 6-0 These games were won by Mr. Nichols with apparently no effort on his part, al- though the other men are of the best at the Wesleyaii. He 'has a remarkable reach and is very clever with the racket, often compelling his opponent to play -a guessing game. The young ladies have taken considerable interest in tennis and good material for tennis was developed by the time school closed. The Wesleyaii girls are right in the push when it comes to being up in tennis. BASEBALL TEAM Baseball. ln the spring of 1907 when all nature seemed aglow, Our ball team became enthusiastic, and against St, Johns made quite a show. Next along, came dear old Sweden, and then the fun began, NVe thought we'd eat 'em up alive, but oh, land! They started in to hitten' and the ball went like a -bird. lt took three men to lind it and get it back to third. At last the game was ended and we felt rather blue, Because the Swedes went home rejoicing, with the score 16 to 2. W'ith rigid determination we rose up from defeat, And vowed a vow that night, that McPherson we would beat, lt took eleven innings to decide the other fate, But w'e beat the modest Dunkards by a score of 9 to 8. The clouds had risini, but yet before us lay The determined princely Baptists from fair Ottawa. Vllith Moss, our southpaw, in the box, the boy of many tricks, Wfe sent them home defeated by the score of 10 to 6. Thus again we became elated, we were winning over fate. Wfesleyan won 2 out of 3, Ottawa had lost six straight. Next week we started for the east, and of our success did boast, The next Saturday night we found we had not reckoned with our host, The hrst game was with Ottawa, we knew what we had doneg Next morn we leflt for Baker, Ottawa took 2, gave us 1, It took ten innings to decide it, we left meek as a little dove, Ottawa not' only won, but kept our mask and glove. Baker was a whirlwind and their men went round the horn, Like continuous little sky rockets sent from their home forlorn. We fouled and flyed, we hit and run, but they had us on the rackg Fair Baker won, we had lots of fun, although we held the sack. Each college team, in each fair state, must have a gang of rooters, But Baker has two friendly boys that pose as baseball looters. Next morning we journeyed for the north, big Haskell to swoop, But ere the sun had sunk to rest, eight 'times did they loop the loop, Although they hit and played it fast, we nibbled at their heels. Six times we crossed the four big plates, and could on the big chief steal. A jolly lot we homeward sped, and then to college ran, Though three we lost, in loosing won, we played the college gentleman. Next Thursday in battle array, we met McPherson teamg We started in with lots of tire, but we all went up in steam. This Wesleyan team is a wonderful crowd, all men from neighboring land. That Bristow in center field, he scares the Hbig chief man. He gets three walks and gets one hit in almost every game, He steals four bases and slides at first-he deserves a na'tion's fame. There's Shaffer, true, who holds left field, he certainly is a gun, He scoops the balls and roasts the crowd, knocks nine home runs. Morris, O. ,T,, of national fame, on the base he is a stayerg If he could keep 'his eyes off the girls, he certainly would be a player. Dial on third is our pretty boy, he does the grand stand playingg We are not fast enough for his class, but he just keeps on staying. Boughner and Bennie, our little boys, play second rather lazy, One bunts the ball, slides twenty-seven steps, Oh! they think he's a daisy. McCoy at short is cute and neat, the game he is quick to learn, If he makes a nice play, he says its because he wears the pretty sideburns. Mack is a catcher of some local fame, he manages to stop them somewayg With a red and a black sock and holes near the top, he thinks he is handsome and gay Blount and Moss are our pitchers, so pretty these vboys, too, Those pretty blue eyes as they wander around you surely will think they are for you We are roasters and boasters, and ball players toog We're the pride of the Wesleyaii, and studious fellows that's true. If sleepy and tired and needing good rest, ,lust look at our picture, that tells you the rest. i Athletic Association. Executive Board. President ..... ................, .... R o y Mack Vice President .. ..... Fred Larsen Secretary ..... ...Heiko Bunger Treasurer ........ ..... F rank Kennedy Faculty Manager .... Prof. A. H. King Athletics have been brought to a better organization during the year than ever before. The interest in college sports has been stronger than in previous years. Uur park has been improved by the erection of a large and comfortable grandstand. The teams in football, girls' and boys' basket-ball and baseball have scored well against some of 'the best teams in the state, and We are proud of them all. Proud, not only of their powers as athletes, but also of their manly and womanly deportment on the field, 'both at home and on other athletic helds. Our motto is Clean Athletics, ath- letics that, while developing physical strength and agility, develop character as well, and there is no place where a noble character shines more brightly and exerts more in- fluence, than on the gridiron or baseball diamond. Already plans have been laid for the work next year, and we look forward with enthusiasm to the sports of the coming year, especially in football, under the manage- ment of Professor Hubbard, and We will come back next fall bubbling over with: Hot Potater! Hot potaterl Half past Aligater! Ram! Bam! Booliater! Chickawa! Saw! VVesleyan! Wesleyaiil Rah! Rah! Rah! Siss! Boom! Bawl Wesleyaiil ' 'N . ' -il.. 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U f UN Jr Editor 111 Chxei Wi' '14f3Wq1i?':., ,fawzfhfl ,uf - MAGGIE BENNETT, 310-im' Literary Editor I 2 A- ,pq r' I fmfi annie ww f11'MORRB1 ml, f Associate Editor . I 1 10 :Fi f. ,QV CAROLINA LITOXNICH, lf! U Associate Editor W 2' I' J M ALCORN, .I I 1 . . '- '50 . l . Business Manager I W, , 3 1 i f Dr. Aaron Schuyler. Dr. Schuyler was born February 7, 1828, in the state of New York. He accom- panied his parents to Ohio and attended the public schools and the Seneca County Academy. Upon completion of the course in the latter he was elected principal of the same and worked here with great success for ten years. In 1861 he was elected professor of mathematics in Baldwin University. Berea, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. He was connected with Baldwin University for twenty-three years, eleven as professor and twelve as president of the institution. lt was here the writer became acquainted with him and although it was not his privilege to have any class under him, yet we used his text books and came under his induence. The beautiful ladies, hall, built of Berea sandstone which is world renowned, was a monument of his indefatigaible work. Bald- win University and German Wzillace college are associated schools and together consti- tute an Anglo-German institution of the higher grade. The students -1-f both institu- tions loved Dr. Schuyler and regretted to see him leave, but Ohio's loss was Kansas' gain. Before leaving he was presented with 'a valuable cane which he still possesses. On the hfteenth of September, 1886, Dr. Schuyler 'began his work as a member of the First faculy of the Kansas Wesleyaii University. He has retained his connection ever since, as president or professor. At the coming commencement he will have com- pleted a record of fifty-tive years in educational work, which is seldom, if ever, surpassed. His students today occupy honorable positions all over the world. They look back to the days spent in his class-room, or to the religious meetings which he conducted, with pleasure. The Hood of letters that he has received on his 79th birthday from foimer students and friends has done his heart good. Undoubtedly others would have written had they not lost track of him. Tihe honors given Dr. Schuyler have been worthily bestowed. The Ohio lfVesle- yan University granted him the A. M. degreeg Otterbein University, the LL. D.g and the Kansas Wesleyaii, the Ph. D. Eigthty thousand copies of his books have been sold, They comprise works on higher arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, surveying and navigation, psychology, logic and ethics. Mamisicripts on philosophy and on analy- tical geometry are ready for publication. Dr. Schuyler -begins his eightieth year in robust health and with an active mind. May he continue to be a blessing to humanity. DR. SCI-IUYLER ON HIS 79TH BIRTHDAY E112 hilnianphvr. DEDICATED TO DR. SCHUYLER AND READ BY THE AUTHOR. FEBRUARY 7, 1907, AT THE CELEBRATION OF THE DOCTOR'S SEVENTXMNINTH BIRTHDAY. For near one ripe, round eighty years he walked, And talked, familiar friend, with Life, and Love, And God. He left a trailing sheen of light, A teacher of great truth, by all revered, ' The student's safe, sure guide and faithful friend, For more than half a mighty hundred years. This man of mind and might and kindly mirth Exhaled a spirit fragrant as the rose, And radiant and beautiful as light, His words were like the sound of silver bells, That send their music voices oler the snow To call the thoughtless throng to puase and pray, The little child has felt his tender kiss, Young men and maids his clarion call to work Have heard ring clear above the bafhing task, And men of age his fellowship have known, As bracing as sea winds that lift the fogs, And clear the skies of shadows and of sitormsg But when the storm has broke, his staying strength Has braced us all to stand amid the stress. Until the threatening -thunders hushed, and clouds Caught fire from rising' sun and burned away, He heard through all the storm the upper voice- God's voice, the obligato of the storm. Saint and Sage, Philosopher and Seer, From 'other states and other lands men bless Thy noble name, and with uncovered heads Pronounce thee Man, Philosopher, Love-crowned, A kind disciple of the gentle Christ. A man whose life outvalues Iinest gold, Because it is the peerless life of Love. , -CHARLES COKE VVOODS. HERE IT IS, AS IT ONCE WAS Cfliinpava nf Salina .l. - SALINA. On the banks of the old winding Smoky, And right in the heart of our State, Lies, so peaceful, a beautiful city, VVhieh, soon, will 'be classed 'mong the great. Everywhere there are tokens of business Advancement and life to its heart. It can cope with the best in religion, ln literature, science or art. It has citizens many and loyal, And traveling men by the sc-ore, W'l1o are everywhere singing its praises, And stretching its fame more and more. 'Tis no wonder its praises are singing, And sounding to all far and near Wlieii one thinks of the progress accomplished VVithin just the last single year. lt is ruled by a God fearing people, Who gaurd and stand up for the right, Wliio believe in obeying tiheir duty, ' E'en though it should cost tlhem a iight. So the town that bids fair to the future, The town that will rank 'mong the bestg Is Salina the true pride of Kansas And the pride of the great Middle West. The Forest City. Salina is the best city in central Kansas and probably the most ,progressixe of any town of its size in the west. ,It has larger postal receipts per capita than any other city in the state. It is located in one of the most beautiful valleys in the world. There is no place in America superior in fertility of soil and productiveness than the valley formed by the junction of the Saline, Smoky Hill and Solomon Rivers. Fifty years ago a few pioneers from eastern Kansas, on foot, penetrated the prairies westward until from the hills east of town they looked over this valley. This, they decided, was the proper location for the future commercial metropolis of central Kansas and here they located the city of Salina, For many years it was a struggling frontier village but its founders as well as those who followed -them were always inspired with unwavering conlidence in its future. Never a doubt entered the minds of the people of this city, that it would out- strip all competitors in the race for commercial supremacy and the confidence which inspired them has made Salina what it is. Salina people were as conhdent of her future thirty, forty and fifty years ago as they are today and there never has been a period from the day the lirst stake was driven on the town site to the present hour when the business men of the town did not believe that it was to be the leading city of northwestern Kansas. Gradually civilization encroached upon the desert: railroads came and went on westwardg the buffalo that grazed over these beautiful valleys and rolling prairies were finally driven westward until they disappeared across the plainsg the prairie flower and the prairie sod gave way t-o ,fields of grain and the trail was gradually forced to follow the section lines: highways began to be graded, orchards appeared and the city grew and began to take on commercial airs. Something over twenty years ago her first wholesale house was established and it has grown in importance, in size and in the volume of business until it is now one of the leading houses of the west. Other wholesale houses have followed, jobbing interests have increased and developed, small manufacturing enterprises are taking root and Salina's commercial supremacy is as- sured. VVheat is the leading product in this territory but corn and alfalfa are also very important crops. Salina is not only the commercial metropolis of the valleys of the Smoky Hill, the Saline and the Solomon, but is also the distributing center for more than thirty counties in northwestern Kansas. ' However, as afggressive as are her business men and as rapid as has been her commercial growth, she has not yet met fully her responsibilites, There are many op- portunites now for the development of important commercial and industrial enterprises that have not yet been utilized. Her opportunities are not conlined to commerce alone. She ought to be as much of an educational center. The XfVesleyan University will enlarge its facilities and increase its equipment, so that it can efficiently give instruc- tion to at least one thousand students per annum. Witli proper additional facilities the students will soon come to avail themselves of the opportunity which the Wesleyaii will offer. The college has now passed the critical stage through which all educational in- stitutions must go. The -opportunity is at hand for the VVesleyan to occupy the field and meet fully the requirements of the people of this part of the state. Salina as a city is greatly interested in the VVesleyan's success. It not only means an advantage to her commercially but it also will give tone to the moral atmosphere of the commun- ity. Witli the Wesleyaii and Salina working together -to measure up to their fullest opportunity we will have one of the most attractive communities to live in that can be found in any country on the earth. 3? DR, CHARLES COKE WOODS. Pastor First M. E. Church. .TZYTQ-7' A2 J' - 2' QQ'--J-35' ut, IU wi ffff -2- FIRST M. E. CHURCH. REV. F. C. MQKEAN, Pastm' Presbyterian Church. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. H. SHIELDS, Pastor Christian Church. L 'J-N., -f,ifW. fx 7 . , ' .fx 'A 't H i --M fp' V, 33-if ' .C ' sfilfiff A h , if . :fin v,- .gag 4 V f ha- eq fl If i 61.1 pf 4... I ,fi 5. 5? V' 3i'V i' ?W- H V 'M - 4, ,Q 15- 1 . .vw J 9:15.-14 ,: r iff: .4 w... y W Viim 'Y fu sh xw f - 1 2ffg8affQ - . . h f ' HAL - F- 5: I . , N -Q. ': ,,,'-f . ' f .Egg3'. YZ ig -fi: 5'Q-f:IQl.,i i-' Sp S f 1 ,N f if 'Q 3 f 2 UJVQ 1.5.2 ,J --..1IiqiI., '-F ,,-.-,- ,, :::.:. , 1,1-., --: .5 .. , ,HM '1.M a :A ' ' - ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH. S REV. H. A. OTT, PASTOR, ST. IOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH AND CHURCH Kipp. x , 141' fbi, A 'N Q EJ ., ' 1 CONGREGATIONAL U. B. CHURCH AND PASTOR, REV. H. E. HEYSE. The Story of the Revival. Early in the month of October 1906 the Ministerial Union of Salina unanimously called Rev. W. E. Biederwolf, and his assistants to conduct an Evangelistic campaign in our city. The churches then gave four months to special preparation that the work might be thoroughly organized. Strong Committees, selected from the best workers in all the churches, were appointed to have charge of the Hnancial and spiritual needs. All the churches heartily co-operated and worked with one aim, the advancement of the higher kingdom of God. The week of Prayer was celebrated in Union Services, the pastors preaching from night to night. All the young people's societies united for a month prior to the meetings. Over 31,000 was contributed to provide for the incidental expense fund. Never was money given amid greater enthusiasm, and never did a sub- scription yield to the givers a better per cent profit. A complete religious census was taken of every home in Salina. Scores of cottage prayer meetings were held over the city, and continued throughout the meetings. A band of personal workers was 'organ- ized and thoroughly trained for its special duties. Through the courtesy of the Board of Education a temporary site was secured on the Central School grounds for the large Tabernacle. This building with a seating capacity of 2,500 was admirably planned for the comfort and convenience of the audience. On the stage was ample room for a chorus of 300 voices whose inspiring songs added much to the spirit of the services. The meetings opened on the evening of February 3rd and continued for a month. From the opening night the Tabernacle was crowded and the spiritual interest intense. The Evangelists were a remarkable trio. Each man had a powerful personality which won its way into the hearts of the people. Each life proved a ntting comple- ment to the other. Their lives were like three colors, perfectly blended, yet each shin- ing brighter by contrast with the others. These men taught the established things in religion by the acts of their lives as well as by their preaching and songs. No man after hearing Biederwolf preach and seeing every drop of his life blood poured with a tireless energy into his discourse, could help but feel that the deep furrows on that young face were putt there by reason of his yearning passion for souls. His lectures to men on the Wl1ite Life and the Square Man, and his address on the Amusements of the Wo1'ld made a lasting impression upon his hearers and accomplished atransforma- tion of character which was felt far beyond the 'boundaries of Salina. No man listened to Rodeheaver sing but felt that a man of sincerity was in that voice. Mingled with the notes of that grand piano, which were 'the product of Mr. Taylor's master hand was the spiritual touch of the truehearted Christian man behind the instru- ment. A deeper spiritual atmosphere pervades the entire community. All the churches have been revived and hundreds of Christians are thanking God for the privilege of pass- ing through the greatest revival in the history of Salina. Over six hundred new mem- bers were added to the churches and Eternity alone will reveal the good accomplished by the visit of these men of God.-Rev. Frank C. McKean, President Salina Ministerial Union. PROF. G. R. CRISSMAN, SUPERINTENDENT CITY SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. CARNEGIE LIBRARY. POST OFFICE BUILDING CONVENTION HALL. FOOTBRIDGE LEADING TO OAKDALE PARK THE OLD MILL GOING TO SEA. . - , . 'L :++.f,51J .f. ,fgggggggfzatgx-,3x'f,i'xM THE LEE VVHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS. -' z li-'9Z'f'?'-'1i1?'91 F IN BEAUTIFUL OAKDALE PARK PRESIDING ELDER, DR. C. W. WYNANT, AND MINISTERS OF HIS DISTRICT. MEMORY. VVhen life's full cup with woe o'erHows ' And darkness thick steals o'er the soul, Then memory plumes her angel wings, And bears us backward through the lapse Of years to 'those bright joyous spots VVhere pleasure grew spontaneouslyg She kindly rends away each veil VVhich time has drawn around past joys And bids us live them o'er again. She points us to a long array Of half forgotten friends, who once Our pathway cheered, and bids us list To their familiar tones, and view The kindly sympathy with which Each face is beaming. 'Tis thus she lightens all our woes And ever makes each sorrow less. VVhen time has silvered o'er our locks And by repeated strokes has made Deep furrows on our brow: and from Our cheeks has stolen all their bloom Kind mem'ry's magic wand Restores to us our youth again And kindly gives us back our childhood. With fancy free we're bounding o'er The village green or shady lawn: With childish glee we join a group Of merry friends, and hie away To seek the little rippling brook, And laugh, and dance. to see ourselves All mirrored there: VVith eager joy we fly along lts banks. and gather fragrant Howers Wfhich till the air with their perfume. Anon we seek the pebbly stone To scare the speckled trout, and clap Our hands with mirth, to see them glide Away, and leave no trace behind. Quick from our hand another stone Is hurled into the silvery stream. Again we shout as wavelets rise And gaily chase each other 'rouncl. Now memory whispers in our ear Think of that pensive thoughtful one Witli wisdom far above her years Who from each scene instruction drew. How soon our wild mirth died away, As with a low and gentle voice, And with an earnest tone she spoke Of lessons deep, drawn ,from these waves The thoughts which she expressed were these, That human life is like a stream, Each act we do, each word Uwe speak Is like a pebble thrown therein, And as these tiny rolling waves Tn endless circles move along So every thought which we express Is endless in its inHuence. Dr. Aaron Schuylex And spirits seem to come and go, A BOY AGAIN. A farmer's boy? Wlhy, yes, 'tis trueg But I can't guess just how you knew. I may not know some things you know, But I can swim and dive and row. I know the blue-bird's morning lay, The thrushls songg what robins say, VX7hen in their nest at peep of day, And from all harm they's safe away They cuddle 'neath the mother's wing, And wonder what they'd some day sing 'When they were big birds all so gay. Vlfould they sing then in father's way? They'd be all day upon the wing And fairly make those old hills ring And when a feller's kinder bad, And in his heart is feelin' sad, Oh, that's the place I always go, VVhere hides the brook that murmurs low And slowly winds around its way, It's there I always love to stay. For in my heart the brooklet sings, And to that aching heart it brings A feelinf oh so good and pure, That could you know it, I am sure That you would surely long to be W'ith me, beneath the old oak tree. There, through the trees the wind sighs loxv And to ill drowsy nature bring The vvoodl md s tidings of the spring. I know some fun that you don't know, But I won't tell, for you can't go. 'Vlfay over there in Bogg's lake The water's cool, and makes you shake If you go Swimmin' all day long And then get mudded. That aint wrong, For if they'd ever niudded you You'd mud ,em back thatls what you'd do. And playin' Injun in the woods, Or lishin' in the bend, on Ifl.ood's, Or 'neath some old and rugged oak To lie and hear the bullfrogs croak. Or snuggle in the cool, blue grass, And hear the mocking-bird surpass The sweetest song you ever heard: Vvliere through the leaves the It seems as if they's Heavenly sunbe glow. ams show I'll tell you, that's the kind of bird. And do you see the clouds go by Away up yonder in the sky? I often wonder where they go, A goin', oh, so grand and slow, It seems as if ,twere surely true That there's a God for me and you, And when the shadows gather long And most the birds have hushed their song, Except the lonely whip-poor-will, The nightingale still sounds her trill, Then I go wander off to home. And supper's done, and in the gloam, I kneel beside the trundle bed And Lay Me Downf' is softly said: O. don't you wish youls only me, - Witli mother, 'neath the old roof tree? But Hy, thou memories of yore Wliy haunt thou me within my door. Why leave the shadows on my heart, O leave me peace, and so depart I feel Gods calling in my soul I see ahead another goal And though the parting costs me pain It sure will pass as does the rain. Yes, trust. The morning dawneth soon And robed in glory shines the noon 'Twill soon be past, this storm of fears And through the glimlring morn appears The promised rainbow of my tears The beck'ning future of the years And in the promised land I see That God has work, for even me. FORTY YEARS AGO. I've wandered to Salina, John I've sat beneath the tree, Upon the college campus, That sheltered you and meg And many there did greet me, john, Some hundreds, ten, or so. But few who sat beneath that tree, just forty years ago. The grass is just as green, John, The damsels there, today, Were flirting just as others did.' With spirits just as gay. They have it down to liner points, They are not half so slow As Nellie and my Myra, were, Some forty years ago. The college grounds are altered some, The vacant space is hlled VVith buildings, ilner than the old In which our minds were tilled. But Schuyler Hall is standing there, And boys go to and fro, just as we did in those old days, Some forty years ago. The place where basket-ball was played, Has now the Science Hallg Professor Hoyt is teaching still, I-Ie's just as lank and tall, And smiling as he used to smile, His head's as bald I trow, As when he taught us, science, there, Some forty years ago. Near by the Science Building, grand, A statelier one is reared, It is the longed for Chapel That has at last, appeared. And there they sang those songs of old, That filled my heart with woe, They sang them, as you, sang them, john, Some forty years ago. My lids have long been dry, John, But tears came in my eyesg I heard some chapel speeches there, That were so wondrous wise. They spoke of things I'd heard before, A thousand times I knowg They talked just like they used to talk Some forty years ago. -I The house where lives the President, Is spacious grand and tall, And in the new Gymnasium They play at basket-ball. I saw a girls' game there tonight, It was as warm I know As when they rolled about the Hoor, Some forty years ago. Professor Hubbard is in chargeg 'Tis Doctor Hubbard nowg A better choice could not be made, That much you will allow. But sad to say, he's still unwed, His hair's as white as snow, T-hat is, what's left of what he had, Some forty years ago. The rest of those who taught us then Have passed beyond the waveg Their troubles and their triumphs past They sleep within the grave. No more they list to college yells, Or cause the students woeg I hope that they are better off Than forty years ago. Some have passed away from earth, And still a few remaing But we are friends my comrade dear In sunshine and in rain. And when our time shall come, John, I hope there'll be a show To meet with some of those we knew Some forty years ago. I hope that they are better off, Than forty years ago. WHEN SPRING HAS TOUCHED THE CAMPUS. IQ , e Theres a time in every college, be at F:-af '- R j great or be it small, 'Luz 3 J 5 J , Wfhen the students are so happy, big j H Q J and little, one and allg vu 1 , ' I. But it isn't in the autumn, nor the QE' winter. cold and stern, i fsfif lYhen the lox'er's joy is dampened by 1 -- - ,1m.4--': -:rr-,L.-.:-fr' .n.,:::-'A . . -':i:':ET,f5,:'Tjq. 29,7 the price ot coal they burn. ,215.,..-....-t .fav H., -is - - - f - v I jrciaifr g- .- U, -L ko. the time above all others when ,ff N-2..- -ul were gay. and laugh and shout. ls when Spring has touched the cam- pus, and the cases all are out. There's a mierobe in spring sunshine, makes his heart go pit-a-pat, Makes the maiden's cheeks grow pinlcer than the blossoms on her hat. Nature with a thousand voices. ever whispering of love, liven as the burnished wings of Tennyson's proverbial dove, VVhisp'ring' to the hashful prepie. i'Go and ask her lor a date. Oh, don't stand hack and look lonely, there's no need to longer wait, Then the breezes murmur low. another ease has come about. Spring again has touched the campus, and another eouple's out. if- gr'-'iff ' ,, See them strolling in the evening. walking slowly down - ' lr V- the street. 'C l l I-f:':,1,'gl i3,m Taking only half the sidewalk, lest some one they chance to meet: Q. 'iiil.'gl Shy tirst cases, blushing, giggling, from the Academic 3, 'I' classes, p x ' 5 Freshies, Soph'mores now grown bolder smile on many ,'VN different lassesg X --ll-lflixjlllf Juniors, Normals, even Seniors, wonder aimlessly about I A ' Now that Spring has touched the campus, and the cases W lit. all are out. ,-fttly rt' - ,, , its ,ss-fl K , . , , ,- . S ln the morning on the campus, passing slowly neathfthe ,git Q. . V, trees, . - - ' I vi ' X Or engaged in playing tennis, love sets always, it you txt H .rvv 5 2.11 JH, please, E . D h - 1 , 24 M jqwllgw fjl ,M V Y There you ll hnd the future preacher xvtth a maiden at his Itlli'-lil .blrsra 1g'f,lll side, VVould be teachers, whose fond dream it is, the minds of youth to guide ' Into paths of wondrous knowledge, but ambition's put to rout Now that Spring has touched the campus and the cases all are out. Then the girls who ean't work eases, give a sigh of mild regret, And the boys who are too timid look on wistfully, and fret. But they cheer them with the adage, every clog must have his day, If you're old, you must have had it-young-it is not far away, So they smile on all the strollers, knowing that without a doubt In some Springtime, on some campus, they'll be with the eases out. Then the faculty give short lessons, mindful of their college joys lVhen in their own life'5 fair morn- ing. they were happy girls and boysg And they murmur Bless the children! lt ean't harm them! Let them go! For they'll have it all forgotten by next autumn, don't you know, College eases never last long, but they're had while they're en route Now that Spring has touched the cam- pus and the 'tcouplesu all are out. Oh, its great to be a Roosevelt, and have a world-known name, ltls great to be a millionaire, and win newspaper fameg ltls fun to be a little boy when a eireus comes to town, Or to be -a learned professor and to eall the classes down. But for joy and real amusement, better far, without a doubt, Be a student at the Wesleyanii, when the eases all are out. fx fm' , ' 4 7 'rf ' We An Historical Melangc. Hamlet and Juliet were sitting at the breakfast table the morning after the Bos- ton Tea Party. On account of the strenuous life Hamlet, who was a chaffeur by pro- fession, was out of a job so had time to talk. Didn't you think -the king was rather bored by the way we acted at the party last night said Juliet as she helped herself to another hot tamole. Yes replied Ham- let, he reminded me of the way Napoleon looked after the flight of the four thousand Tartersf' Juliet rearranged a curl paper before speaking again. How did you like that Virginia reel in which Cleopatra and Xenophon were partners was her next question. Leonidas and our friend Ophelia were a far handsomer couple was the comment of her husband. VVhat was that cute remark that Socrates tried to get off while we were eating blue points and the VVorchestershire sauce spilled on his dress suit asked Hamlet be- tween mouthfuls of Vigor and Uneeda Biscuit. 'I feel like Napoleon at the battle of Bunker Hill, sic semper tyrannis, I came, I saw, I conquered., and I think he was con- quering, too, by the way that terrapin and Budweiser were disappearing rejoined his wife, as the little Japanese maid brought in the cakes. Oh say, spoke Juliet, 'flet me read you part of my speech for the club this af- ternoon. It is on the general theme of woman's place in politics. See if you don't think this is line! 'fAlexander had just crossed the Rubicon. Beyond the Alps lay Italy. 'The Terrible Swedes' had been put to route. Desdemona had put the golden garter on his sleeve. He was just ready for a nap in the shade of the Anheuser Busch. The smell of Alfred's burning cakes permeated the air. Robespierre had given him a month's leave of absence, without pay, to do Italy in his auto. Flushed with pride in the moment of victory he murmured, I would rather be right than president'. Fine, said Hamlet as he pushed back from the table and took up a copy of the Boston Transcript to see if anything was doing. I wonder if Caesar will go to the Lupercola today, to refuse the crown, was this next comment. VVell yon can't go to help assassinate him if he does for you are crazy enough now and besides I want to go shopping and you must drive Rosinate for me, as he is afraid of the street cars. Anyhow Calpurnia told me at the party last night that Ceasar was going to help her do the washing, this morning. If Brutus and'Ga's'siiis want to quarrel at Cathay they donlt need you for referee, so skidoo and hitch the broncho to the chariot and let us hurry up town. Hamlet went out murmuring to himself, Portia never uses Theodore that way and Elizabeth would not have treated me so either if I had just married her instead of Jule. 4 Characteristic Words of Those in Authority. So to speak, that does not ne-ces-sitate a-a change. Prof. King. Later- 1 see no reason why our team a-a should not win a if they have the a support sufficient to justify their playing in such a manner as to win the game. Prof King. Yes, that is perfectly alright, Prof. Marietta. Dearly Beloved, that reminds me of a story. Prof. Hoyt. Q, yes I seef, Prof. Hubbard. CSilence gives consent.j Prof. Jones. Well if you would study you would know something like night oil. Dr. Schuyler. Well, I don't know, you knowf, Miss Waterbury. You canit always tell. Prof. Speckmann. I have lots of patience with the advance lesson, but no view. Miss Matson. We have a Professor named Jones VVho is fond of hunting for stones He once found a fish Too big for Z1 dish And carried it home amid groans. Now there is a maiden named Roach Whom the boys all view with reproach, Por she breaks all their hearts, VVith cupid's own darts, Do you wonder they Hee her approach? I do. Burn the mid patience with the re TEN YOUNG PARSONS. Oler there on Highland Avenue There lived ten parsons, whom I knew. They were a jolly sort of crew, Some day they'll preach to me and you. Oler there they learned the wiles of men, And learned to eat the setting hen. As from the cloister comes the monk, So Russell Helm comes from his bunkg So awful solemn, it is said, He'd read the service for the dead. Then thcre's jolly Brother Young From the monkies he sure sprung. If he's not at home at eight 'Taint no use for you to wait. Thro' his life there's nothing' shoddy He sees Grace in any Boddy. Deacon Meredith so they say Came from down Missouri's way There was grown that lanky form So often seen over at the Dorm. Vtfent to preaching for the chicken Eats them all without the pickin'. Bro. Brown's the man from way out west, Wliere prairie dogs all build their nests Wliere rattlers are a perfect pest, There Brownie grew, with all the rest. Elder Moss from Bachelordom Seeks the ladies for a chum But theyld better all beware, For he'll soon lose all his hair Parson Gunckel is his name From a parson's home he came And oh the ornery little bat, Sings all night like pussy cat, Keeps the neighbors all awake VVhen he snores like gentle Drake. Dr. Drake makes evening calls, Clad in bright new overalls, NVith that sanctimonious air, Smooths he clown each lock of hair, VVhen his record he would boost, He takes a chicken off the roost, And they all fast. when he dOesn't bring, A chicken to their pious ring. Parson Smee went out to shoot He got some game-you bet your boot. He got his arms full, where you can't Hunting for the wiley Brandt. Deacon Hall has mighty nerves Never from his path he swerves, Save when the Dorm he visits near His knees they smote, with dread and fear, And when he sees he's sadly left He tears his hair like one bereft. Parson Morris spends his time In putting loving words to rhyme And when his words the ladies hear They can not help but shed a tear' He is the cutest of the lot, The dearest sweetest little tot. I ' So they live these little dearsl T VVhen they die there'll be no tears, Wlieii they're gone the world will rest, Chickens sleep upon their nest. Of the future you will hear Of these ten young parsons, dear. A Letter Home. Salina, Kansas, Sept. 18. Dear pa, Well I got here at last after my long ride in the cars. It took us almost an hour to come from Smyrna to Salina. I soon got acquainted with some jolly girls and the time passed all too soon. Prof. Roach forgot that I was coming that morning so was not at the train to meet me. A lot of fellows with some queer looking buggies stood at the end of the station porch and yelled at me. Right here for the Wesleyan. I looked all around for Prof. Roach but as he was not there I got in the man's buggy. I-Ie wanted to take my telescope up in front with him but I hung on to it. I guess I am not a green- horn if I do live at Smyrna. Say it is awful the way they charge here. That man want- ed lifty cents to bring me out here but I jewed him down to forty-five. I have joined t-he foot ball team. The chaps say I will make draw back if I work hard. I intend to plant my name in the roll of fame. I enrolled for chapel and bought a ticket the first day I was here. They said the new students usually sat back but by paying lifty cents more I got a ticket right up front. We eat down cellar here and it is so funny. They have a little towel at each place. Some of the folks tuck theirs in their chins to keep gravy from spilling on their clothes but I was afraid I might get mine dirty so I folded it up on the table. You know we thought I had left something out of my trunk. Well we did, it was my books. Please send them by return mail. People are pretty friendly here. They soon saw that I was not green' and so took to me. I know a whole lot of girls already. One seems to think I am alright. I gave her some gumdrops yesterday. The Zetagatheans and Delphians have both asked me to join them. I like the Zetagathe-ans best for they have more girls than the other society. The buildings here are pretty high but I am getting used to them. They have something here they call faculty. I have not seen it yet. I asked Mr. King about it and he said after I got a little better acquainted he would unlock the door and show it to me. They want me to join the Y. M. C. A. One of the fellows says it means You Must Call Againf, but I will do that if the girl lets me. Most of that quarter ma gave me for spending money is gone already. Social duties cost here. One of my collars got too near the lamp the other night and got burned but I can wear my sweater most of the time so my other one will last a long time. I Your son, P. S. Please send me some money. COLLEGE LIFE. I sat in my room at evening To prepare for the coming examg And a tumult arose in my bosom As I thought how I'd need to cram. lafhile deep in such sober reflections, Like a breeze on a hot summer day, Entered 1nany gay thoughts so refreshing, That I let my fancy play. VVhen suddenly far in the distance, Sounds the I-li Ki lfVesli yell, And I seize my book in a frenzy To try and o'ercome the spell. But, listen, there comes a tapping, There is someone at my door. It is Larsen, that old dutfer, VVho has dignity galore. He's been working away on the Annual, And he wants a spiel from, me: How a fellow can do any class work, Is more than I can see. I list to his dying footsteps, Then hear my clock strike eightg 'Tis a fact I had almost forgotten About that pressing date. I hear just outside my window, As I fumble with my tie, Mingled voices of the fellows And the girls as they pass by. There's Jimmy, dear boy, and Ednag They've been going now quite a spellg And Miss Alford comes from leaning On the Graves she loves so well. There's Gunckel the songster fronglorrdan, CThat most sacred river you knowj I-Ie's delighted and charmed with the Olive That the VVesleyan can grow. And that I believe is some Free-man, Wlio is taking now to the VVoods, To avoid the grind of study On tenses, rules and moods. Oh there is the telephone ringingg It's Alman in search of his 'fCoin, Or else it may be some Boddy, Who wishes our Young to enjoin. Oh no it is me they were calling And the football captain just saidg Not to fail in tomorrows's practice, And I should be early to bed. We play with the Big Swedes Thurs And we'll win if every man Will obey my orders strictly. I-Iurrah for VVesleyan! My peace yet again is fractured By a step upon the stair As the door is quickly opened Thereis my landlord standing there. Every trace of a happy feeling, I-Ias withdrawn to some other clime, As I greet the man who is asking For that last month's rent of mine. I'm back to my room twelve thirty, And I think of that latin at eight. da All my kingdom I'd give for 3 A'pony, On which to ride to my fate. How often, oh how often, Do I wish for days gone by, VVhen all that I knew of cramming Was some of mother's pie. I'm sometimes persuaded in thinking That my head is simply a knot Wliieli was placed on top of my ,body To keep it from raveling out. My thoughts are becoming flighty And my head is filled with dreams, But I say the life of a student, Is not the lark it seems. Mrs. A. B. C 4 f X fy! .JUNIOR SPECIAL Alumni Visiting Chapel. No. 1. VVell, it seems good to be back a-a-a be here again. Cfkpplausej. Yes, but it is quite different being a-a up here CApplausej than down there. CApplauseD. I tell you we feel what it is to be back after being away so long. QApplauseJ. Well, I will take no more of your valuable time, I know you want to study, just as much as we used to. CApplausej. No. 2. 'XVell, I am glad to be here and look into your happy face. Most of you are strangers to me,but I remember the time whenI was one of the students and I re- member I spent more time in fun and less in study than I would if I were here again. But I am sure I am glad to be here and wish you success'in your work. Qfkpplausej. A MIDNIGHT REVERIE. 'Tis midnight: and on all around The darkness hovers o'er the ground. The stars which once so brightly shown Are now bedimmed, and I'm alone. Alone with mem'ries of the past, Witli scenes that fade and do not last Wliile on the roof the rain drops fall Like echoed murmurs of a call. The night wind cold howls dismal round The oak-tree groans: the spirits found My sorrows and my fallen hopes Mid shadows dark. VVhile softly gropes The scenes around, the visions of the past Ah! Feel it now? The fates I did not cast l-ler girlish hand once pressed my brow The ling'ring glances-I feel it now. There is a young gallant from Scio Who boasts loud and long of Ohio. He sits up at night and locks the door tight And does it up right with a high ho This frisky young gallant from Scio. VVhen it is cold, I am hot, When it is hot, I am cold, The only thing the matter is, I am getting old. I am something the students fear I'm the teacherls delight, I only come three times a year, To the eighty-niners I look like a fright. WESLEYAN VS. BETHANY. Wes'leyan had a base ball nine With caps as white as snow And every where the caps did went, The nine was sure to go. They went out to the base ball park, Base ball they tho't to play, With the Swedes from Lindsborg On a beautiful Friday. They waited for the umpire Because be had the ball And mercy sakes but he was late He was a Swede-tihat's all. We put old Blount into the box And there we bade him stay, We knew with Mack behind the bat VVe surely had the day. And there was Doty, tlNfe call him Billl Axpraneinl round and round His place was really first, But you cannot hold him down. Bristow walked out in the held So did Shafer too But they are never sleepin' VVhen there's work for them to do. Larsen played at short stop, And mighty short was he VVhen a ball came Hyin' o'er his head, The crowd would holler, see? VVith Dial on third-O. I. on second Just anyone could see That that there game of base ball. Was easy as could be. We hear a mighty whistle Look out there! Oh Joy! Who is that living wonder lt's just our man, McCoy. We see two fellows on the bench The l1Vesleyan bats to shield One is the married Morris The other Benneheld. The game is on-lo-ok at the bat! See that white headed Swede. Now Blount our Wesleyan pitcher Will give him all he'll need. Strike one-strike two-four balls you walk Hear how that umpire calls But no one but a Lindsborg man Would want a base on balls. The next two men were seeing stars They couldn't look 'em over And so the Wesleyan take the bat Bethany go out in the clover. The Wesleyaia man is sure of eye And mighty awful knowin' So as he swings his bat he says A two bagger while I'm goin'. next man lands himself on hrst other man on third Wfesleyans yell-a mighty yell, Lindsborg not a word. The The The But The Says, things are lookin' nice And now my friends to win the day I'll make a sacrifice. next man steps up to the plate Then from the side line there arose A great and mighty cheer The Bethany sports to hide their grief Took another drink of beer. One sport did' get most awful tired He wished he might go hence And so his sporty comrades, Placed him over by the fence. The Bethany boys were getting hot The Wesleyaiu boys were hotter So out of pity for the boys The The girls went for some water. fellows ran from base to base, They hunt, cut, slide and steal, They do just all that they can do You know just how they feel. The game proceeds, 'tis in and out And Bethany is winning The scorer calls 16 to l First half of the ninth inniiig. The Swedes are up--VVeb's at the bat He thinks he'll make a hit, He did! Oh yes, just so it go Right into Shafer's mit. The You next man up was Anderson know hels long and slim, The balls came whizzing o'er the plate He fanned out, with a vim, The last man up was short and fat And yes, he got a hit T t. But when at last he reached first base 3- i He found he wasn't it. , 4 Ji? And now McCoy is at the bat 'lj ,-,. -' And Bethany's makin! fun But just the samfe helll show them how To make a pretty run. Safe-strike-fowl-your out-your out Yes, yes, the game is o'er But somehow we're not thankful For But a sixteen to two score. one team has to win you know, Oh yes! we know they must But just the same we hate to see The Wfhite Caps in the dust. . If . --- T -ff A v s ' A ' A ' 3-'Sta' f , f Yll. 5 g ,E , , - l , I ff f M-25,2 Ig K' E K 1 A 'BV ' T X ,g,. I 'fn f lf' W -ilu It J ' A f f 1-Iggy' ' M K X flwailjh f R ff if Qi is Qztlif Z fQ , 4,4 W! elk SERS WHERE HONCR LEADS. VV-hen the birds sing in the tree-tops, and the lirst soft light is gleaming Wlieii the daisies golden centers give us back the great sun's beaming, Then we trip so lightly, gladly, Nature holds but now true pleading, 'Tis a joy to live, strive and conquer when we follow, Honor leading. And so glorious in the morning when our youth lends strength to will Then far better in the noon-tide when the wind is known and still. We are hoping, trusting, knowing what we do is surely right, So success is true and certain, when Honor leads till night. VVhen the twilight's soft, dark shadows close so gently, may the glory s Of a thought well loved and spoken, of a life well lived, their story .Echo back from hill and valley till the darkening depths recede, And the light shows full the pathway, for we've trod where Honor leads an fail A PREP GIRL. Take a bit of powder, Take a bit of paint, Take a bit of primping, And what she is, she aint. V I'm driven by students all over the land Against me the teachers all take a bold stand I'm described by my makers, as easy to use If I am once caught one can never me lose. N0 manls everubeen my master In the end I bring disaster. . Man has never read me through, Though I'm used by quite a few, I may be either French or Greek, English and German through me seek, Sometimes I'm large at times I'm small, I'm pursued sometimes by all, I'm the guide of every tongue For proof, all to me do come. sie I have never told a lie I have never flattered you In the hall I hang so highg I can make one look like two. . ,W .WWW 2 x X . - . .5 '- I p4'w-- .maVJ.1.QVmuwhfve'gzcgg-rwrsmw-m:.wQse2'xQQi1vi?fflifx? it ' .- .vm . ff V . i .. S -1' M ,L., , ..,. i f ' ' .x .. -. ., ' ,1Xfl3 Qg,g,Q Ji- A 3 - I 5. - 4 5. .-. :.-v gjgrq ., :ggi :Q-i. ,j . jig j9,. 3L ., , , f ,I j, '5 :Sf.... VR x -fl gp Chl--'z5 :gw - S e -.rw-: !i,-5-- : - 3 f - . . .... 6 Q. X ,W l ---- i - H , ' ' ' ' 1 -x . t f . : S ' . . - . ' . 1 - Q 1' '4 1 'M 3. 4. 1 f ' . f-31,7 fill ,gi 3' ' ai 'u'f'- ' +3 X2 ' . rgjiffw-f-HQ- Y' ' '2 W1 AF-N i lls V '- . 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N : Q I' 1 G, 1 '- 'f 3, .Q k- , :IZ - T Q ...Q A '- -A ' ,.., - . , ,A ,Lk-gig-3.-f is., f in ' A 'it 77 ' xsfftffmif 3 is Pi 955 5 11 . -LH ...Li WLM! . JW,-7 , '77 - - .-. .,. .......,..... L-. W- i .L .Lg ' x N 'A '- f' f f D LL, , M L i H. . . .Q 9 - K. l rf . . ' ' - . ,M ' TJ big ' ' j - ,., gg -.--wi ,. 1 3. ': ' 1 '52 f -4 ,THQ ' Q , 1 X '5la.t-k- ' ' H W' , Q A f fri . ,ff ,X .f 4. ,Sq 5.5. i AW- J . gi . -, ,. xv ,Jial : - T f ,. E 1 . tp. 'S 4 ' ff L ' ' ' 5 1- ' -f - . 5' W- ' ' 4'-i9N':.r-1.1 -f':E?:. 5 f ' '1-Yi.. -Q - V .' i. 5 -. Qi- I 1 1 97 vm 1 4 2 :. P W .... -- Y1...,v ,15fv .,.g,,,-AM, 1 ., . . . .. N. , ...V .xx f.. ., . ww ... ,. . wx.. . gy Q . - h . it.. 71 ,. .H - A .V ., X .. ei , ' G 9 .l K' -' - - f .... . I I ,lf A my Q X N .Tv -7 . J kt: h U xg 4 Q , ,.. . k 1l g Aj: x : ,L V ,,-.i,,V .33.,,.T-.vfgLu.,...Q....,,T A ll f ' . 'K' V - 1 f . 7' .... N . .- Y . . - f VIILW Oli PROPOSED COLLEGE BUILDINGS AND CAMPUS. Athletic Park. C1ymnasium. Main Building. Schuyler' Hall. Commercial Building. Science Hall. President? Residence Mt. Union Hall. I c ff 1 I0 .V 5 A-11 I w i If JN, 'f - i -f , 'Aff 1 -EV gif' fivig ' 5- , Nl' :m x - . ,hx xx ,R l , I . , ' Q 'A N Ig ' 3, , ,Q I ,II IK Q - I THE EDITING BOARD OF THE 1 ,I -I1 I I N V WESLI FEEL GRATEEUL TO 'l -I I DR. AND MRS. XNOODS, MR. ' ' gf i III I JOHN EBERHARDT, DR, H. N. ff iq RQQEXIY, 'QQ' MOSES, MRS. A. B. COXVDEN, , I Q I MRS. M. E. VVYATT, REV. E C. My If t MQKEAN, AND ALL OTHERS - ff BL 'R ,V WI-IO HAVE SO KINDLY CON- I , Q I M If TRIBUTED TO THE PAGES OF XL UNT THE VVESLI. THEY ALSO DE- X f I SIRE TO EXPRESS THEIR 5 ,X ' A 4 ,- X THANKS TO THE BUSINESS Si I X MEN OF SALINA FOR THEIR ' U I 1 I f INTEREST AND THEIR LIEER- I' I X IV AL SUPPORT IN THE ADVER- I I F, II LIL TISING DEPARTMENT. ' ,I I M W I gig I J' 1, , 'H I 1 X x 1 ' 1 wi j M I di I a' H I 11 , T X I, I , I I ' - ' I1 f I I ' wyfv. I A :Is--L If I T 4 I 2 IV 4? WT sf Q II W 'J' . 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':'- ' The Business College. Probably at no school in the state is there a more representative body of 'ts future citizens than at the Kansas VVesleyan Business College. They come from all parts of our own state and a number from other states. So it is a factor not only in the lives of the students but also the city and the state. The Business College is a technical school. Its courses give its students a prac- tical foundation for the training in the business world just as the technical training in law, medicine or theology gives the foundation for a career in those professions. The short length of time the students are here presents a development of the school spirit seen in schools whose student body is more permanent. That they rc- main interested in the school is shown by the great number of loyal friends, once stu- dents, that are found all over the country. Wliile the object in coming here is a business training, yet the student body is broad in its interests. The scores of lecture course tickets owned by students and the way all good entertainments are patronized show a desire for not only recreation but culture. Salina as a city, as a business center, as a railroad center, and in fact in every way shows the influence of the college. The students find themselves thrown in an at- mosphere of the highest Christian principles and are benefitted by its influence. Bc- longing as they do to many denominations, a catholicity is found which is rarely ex- ceeded even in much larger schools. The social side is not neglected. Receptions are held at times. Socials and little informal affairs are of more frequent occurrence. Friendships of a lasting nature are frequently the outcome of this spirit of good will as the hamper full of wedding invi- tations and announcements in Mrs, Roach's parlor will verify. Witliiii and outside of its walls the students are getting something of that equitable and harmonious devel- opment education, which will help them much in later life. The business world of today is over crowded with the average work1nan, and the demand is constantly fior trained and expert helpers. The demand for graduates from the school is increasing yearly, a fact that is in itself the highest compliment the commercial world can give a business college. MRS. T. W. ROACH BUSINESS COLLEGE FACULTY. T. VV. ROACH, President and Superintendent. G. C. L. SVVARTZ, Assistant Superintendent. C. I. PAGE, Principal Commercial Department. T. G. BIBLE, Assistant Commercial Department. C. H. I-IARNE, . Superintendent Actual Business Department E. M. SI-IEVVMAKER, Assistant Actual Business Department. M. M. EDGAR, Assistant Actual Business Department. MISS FRANCES HAMILTON, Teacher Theory of Bookkeeping. MISS MINNIE LICHTI, Assistant Theory of Bookkeeping. MISS PHOEBE SPECKMANIN, Teacher Commercial Branches at Ii. IV. U. MISS ANNA GLEASON, Principal Shorthand Department. MISS MARGUERITE COONS. Shorthand Instructor. MISS EMMA PETT, Shorthand Instructor. MISS MINNIE HUNT, Shorthand Instructor. MRS. IESSIE GULICK, Principal Typewriting Department. I. E. WEISS, Professional Penmang Principal Pen Art Dep't MISS ALLIE BREWER, Secretary to President. PRGF. C. H, MCGUIRE C. H. HARNE. C- I- PAGE MISS HAMILTON. I. E. VVEISS. MISS HUNT. MISS COCNS. MISS GLEASON -.Y . . - -4 a','--'I N'. . , . , . , .. ,. ., 1...-x I Q Q r f,.'- I 2 -1 .H n 8. ...IV ri 1 K. l 'A ... . 't -- 'N . ' . I-1 I.. 1. --f..,'-Q I 5 I: ,1, -.,.-I-Fix. 2213! I 1 , Jn .-1-'V - 1- Q '.'.u.,, .- p .. V , . , . fn -nf,.' -'z--. -1' IY f f-V: .-'-,fn-: ,-A, -' f, i- U- -'X-'K - - 1'!,,fx, ..q xx 1 w.',': fvf- 3: -11 ' -4. -' .. :'g.,..', NX- 'J '.-fvfxf ' ' v'- ' .' V4 W 'Z'-' '- XX EE: 'fX 1-. 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L. . rf1,. .V 'X' 4' .Q,' r ,r'r'-, 'K . X . I 1 . , ,. . - -- ,v , xi' - ' .. H,-1,41 .-- I-, , ,,, s -f ,.1 -.l -1.71 ' 5--.L . -YQ! .Q .' K 'x', Lf. K. ' 1' N I. . -1 , -14,70 N'- Qa- Xf :-f.:-- 1: -, ,wif X XXM .'. -. , .1 1. j .' ul: I 'I'-. 1-,- ' ci- .. f..-,I - .nl X- Qqx, -'3 .-.'x.- '-.4.. .1 U. ,,,.f, f.' Q - Xxnl . - . - -.' 1 I .-Q-A .. I Kf'n'.u ',f-I - X V35-4,,.-.K .x,K,Xxl.x,, I: ,f-,f, , , Xwx -. f' ' -' .f, 'f . . 3,.w' L ' 5 , I 9 X f - f' ? T.g .N - ..Q --- V 4-' - -- .- -,L-H F , Q x . 7' 2 f N ,4 i 1-ll ,,. W ZW ? ff ' Q P-Y X Wi , J 'X QXWX v B l g 4 E N !! W A E mis sg 2 N '-L-2 5 W Y 9 E Q Q - Q QE E Q X5 XL M F E75 'S u N. .s- .5 .3 4.1 BUSINESS COLLEGE BAND Mr. Livers. Mr. Allen. Mr. Nelson. Mr. Cooly, Mr. l-liclcmzm Mr. Skates. Pres. Edgar. Mr. Westove1'. Young Men's Christian Association. The Young Men's Christian Association of this institution is stronger than ever before. Many reasons may be given for this. The faculty most heartily endorse its work and urge forward any movement that tends to the betterment of the social and spiritual welfare of their students. Prof, Harne is, and for many years has been, a prom- inent Y. M. C. A. worker. He gives the organization a tone of strength and firmness which We all so much admire. The business world is fast coming to recognize the fact, that the efficiency of employees depends, to no small degree up-on the attitude taken toward the Christian life and what it stands for. Many young men think when away at scho-ol that they are away from their church and its obligations. They neglect their church privileges for a time, get out of touch with the church and many times stray from their Christian training. The Y. M. C. A. recognizes this fact. It is in-ter-denominational and in it all Christians feel at home. It also -welcomes into its fold, as associate members, all non-Christians who desire to lead clean lives and many are led in this way to accept Christ. During the great Union Revival in Salina during February, the Y. M. C. A. main- tained a daily prayer meeting. The young men would c'ome together and talk over plans by which they could make their personal work more effective. Then asking God's blessing on their efforts they went out to work in the meetings with a zeal that was a wonder to the casual observer. Since the revival the meetings are still kept up semi-weekly and have a staying iniiuence which nothing else can have. The Y. M. C. A. endeavors to come into Contact with the new student upon his arrival. The Association helps him to become acquainted, and to lit into his place in social and religious spheres. The Association sends delegates to the Annual State Convention. This year E. K. Westovei' and A. L. Hickman represented it there and brought back something of the spirit of the work that is being done throughout the state and nation. i vf 4 vqrv 'rev ev Zak we Q- 1 4' D 1 4' 8 X 4 1 u 4 ,,1- Miss Dodd, Miss Schwarz, Miss Garland, Miss Brewer, Mrs. Gulick, Miss Reynolds. Mrs. 'Skate-rs, Pres., Miss Graham, Young VVomen's Christian Association. .iii A great many years have passed since the hrst Y. VV. C. A. was organized, and many young women have lifted up their hearts in prayer to God for His help in lead- ing a Christian life, which has enabled them to grow stronger in the work and thus help establish Christ's Kingdom on earth. The Y. W. C. A. was organized for the express purpose of drawing the girls closer together and also to give them a higher conception of life. It is also the aim iof the association to create a religious influence among the students, and help the majority of them to follow in the path in which they bravely started at one time. - The organization is not for any particular 'church or creed, but for all young women desiring to become better, The meetings are held every Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, after which the Y. VV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. meet in joint session for thirty minutes' study of the Bible, conducted by one of the able min- isters of the city. Tihese meetings help to promote a systematic study of the Bible. Here is a motto which was followed by Abraham Lincoln: I am bound to win, but I am bound to be truel I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to the light T have. T must stand with anybody that stands right, stand with him while he is right, and -part with him when he goes wrongfi A cordial invitation is extended to every young woman in the college whether she be a Christian or not, to take her stand with us for the right, and help to forward the great movement which has for its motto, Onward and Upward to the Endf' ir?'5?9'9'!'?SfsJfe-Q-fs! 1 ARK aw jo jp 'X ' ' 'Q' A4 J , - V Q 'X I ' .qgfgg 1 5 7 gi mx ' .i A QQ Wi My Mfg ...Q wig gn! ,gliig XIMIS SW K ' W Q. .UML , .. 5 7242 if A . W Q-g?+'ffl45wf - +3447 .Nw - '-we N 51fFafy5'f . P -, ' 5 ' ff .-:iz-11 YAA ff f f ff s-. ,f' ul J K jljfful H'l',':fhHnn1Illvl'I V EQ, X - X 1 W! 1'i fl. Hfff.ngf'f'ff'''L I W - 5 Wzurrilvlffn 'lmlllmll - Jill!! , In Elgkglfhxr J ' M If. Wulf u'1'Hm1f '3w-.'f 1f il'!'L ul' ' Ai 1195: ws, 4 ' 1 Pas J X,,I',v,,,nu lhw, llllllll ll'fl.u:l',ll!ll'vx w j tflulllmvll AIIILIIIIIMIE' MH:n,,1:11llx1nTwiI Engl rwrlfllyh j j W Illini!IlIIIIl 'x1nxlIH:lll ml H+ i o 7 WfffKfx Young Ladies' Athletic Club. A new feature in the Business College this year is the Young Ladies' Athletic Club, which was organized in February. The work has proven benelicial as well as a source of pleasure to the young ladies, and the Club will remain a permanent organ- ization in the School. Now that the warm days of Spring warrant out-door exercise the Indian-club and dumb-bell work will be suspended and Lawn Tennis will take its place. During the summer months the Club expects to become prolicient in the art of rowing. Boating and picnic parties will be in order, as well as long walks to the many picturesque and interesting places in and about Salina. Basket ball and base ball are talked of, and in fact all forms of Athletics in which the young ladies take pleasure will be adopted. A At present the Club owns all its dumb-bells and Indian-clubs and the net, racquets and balls for a double set of tennis. The Club is self supporting. An initia- tion fee and the willing assistance in conducting entertainments and socials for the support of the Club is all that is required of the members, thus eliminating the obnox- ious dues and lines so detrimental to the progress of any society where its members are constantly coming and going. The Club has the good-will and approval of the Faculty and is considered by all a much needed form of recreation for the young ladies of the Kansas VVesleyan Business College. raeyfsw 6-25: Baseball. l i In keeping with the general broad spirit in sclwul affairs and interest in athletics the Business College has 5l They play base bull cwgztiiizzitimi. games as un exclusive Business Col- lege team or join with the Vlfesleyziii team in its games. . Dwight McCoy captain of the team here. He is Il hzlrcl workei' him- self and insists on discipline in his men. ff f 7, ' i -- N W' 7 ' ww.. - - 1 f .W w lt ff' Qt i 'jk it 'x ii x ,f IIN . ,il H 'I :ffl 'Je- N , of Q. I ' I 7 - 1 f 1 1 I iv HU 5. f .' ' 7155521-5 .ni L tm . MI mms f H, 'A hh IW N. I? :lf I X . 4 , iw,-,ll 'ii'Z,'li' XL l lu 1 I-'l..iDiv'1, ff 'tlillh if A Q.: -L i, X ,Qi I Q l mx - Y' f ' ffii Fw ii - .-1 ,- ,Q . - , f 7? ' 'Q-:7 , 5 . 1' C it if ?-Eg' 5' of il ' 3 ' The followin W i ibx n y M il? Xi ' FQ il Nl, , . X N, ,A 3 . , f, 1 ff I ' M 15 if it Q5 i ff' 'ff ' X Ht! f ip , ill i Z? pg 'Q -'-fifqs' .QL--,ff f , - I - - is the line-up Pitchers .......... Blount, Matthews Catcher .. .. .. lst Base .. . 2nd Base . . 31'd Base .. . Short-stop . . . Left Field .. Right Field .. Center Field . ......... . ..VVilson .f ....... Doty ,...Bennetield ........Dial .,.McC0y ...Justice . ..Teete1's ....Keckley BASKET BALL TEAM. Matthews, sub. Hart, centerz Gou!uer, guard. Kuutz, forward. Stout, guard. Capt. Motter, forward K x.r xt' tip: Hx . ' f XXX NX In WM L X nu 4 1. NW H, W X It n. .. if S 7'f1-W2 X x 'PWNQI 'A 51 I , Dr e . M l ll , ' , V ni Q H n R e- 4'--5 I A A U F 4 1 ' 4 ,i I V lf gill, PK I - .f l l , dbrrefl Haines fbflffll MADE IN NEW YORK ' - Mxms JLIMSHIJQIAMQ Wm .fs ,, ,Q Y s Xxx :ff l i'f , gf,g- aging l 2: X X ff ll WX ' 5 Sahna Kansas r Carrrrf I 101005 101' Alan A HMBQJMIMQ SEJESK HE PREFERENCE which particular men have for our Clothing is due to that characteristic finesse-that attainment of perfection which leaves nothing to be desired, either in the character of materials or in the design of the garments. Before a model is accepted for our suits, many Weeks of careful forethought and planning are given to have every detail above criticism. And each model is built with a thorough knowledge of the good and less desirable features of the preceding style. If you are looking for an Overcoat, Topcoat, Cra- venette, Hat, Shoes, Furnishings of all kinds, go to SaIina's Only Une Priced Men'ls and Buys' Uutiitters g 5 7423 S s i I HHH! ll Q i s 3 aw k it 13 , 1 it S S - 3 f XQQFQ MTN Jigga I T5 T: if! S T ' l i t 1 2ri? .fei. ',,L yfQp r , N sf fig.. ,x ii :,- gl 4v', -A 'C 1, 4 11222 4 .Egg .ftjt INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD ' X -5-gf, ,A 1 '-7 E,,0 b',iP3,i?' 1-.' ' Easil Secured Throu h the Qu t. ,.t -.. Y S 3 , .iwgga 'Q' - , , NM, 3- EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 49 5 F ' ofthe . ANSAS ESLEYAN USINESS OLLEGE 5' A course of training in Bookkeeping and Shorthand is the surest 35 stepping stone to success in any vocation. One week our Employment Department had six positions calling for competent stenographers, salaries from 535 to 360, and one at S18 per week. Just the week before this there were two other positions calling for competent young ladies at from 540 to S50 per month to begin. If you know of any really competent stenographers or bookkeepers not employed, tell them about the K. VV. B. C. Em- ployment Department. Energetic young people are solicited to prepare themselves for this work. Address for information T, W. RQACH- Salina, Kansas' The Success in Tailoring Depends largely on four things: First, Durable Materialsg Second, Latest Styleg Third, Good Fitg Fourth, Good Practical Workmanship. You will find them all at our establishment, No. 125 South Santa Fe Avenue. We appre- ciate the students' patronage. . LI DBLOM CS, CO, ii! . . Naylor' The pioneer bicycle man of Salina, has the most complete line of bicycles and bicycle repairs in the city. Raycles, from 537.50 to 575. 00. Excelsiors with Coaster B., 52500. Thistles, from 530.00 to 21?-40.00. Pierc, 325.00 to 55000. We retire baby carriages. 51.510 to 52.00. Grind skates and lziwn mowers in respective seasons, and gixe First-class work in any line of general repair work. Cash Bicycle Store, second door north A. T. of Convention Hall. Take kindly all that is kindly meant, Be lirst to thank, be last to resentg Give smiles to zlll who give smiles to theeg And those who come frowning, feign not to see, And O! believe, this is the plan To lighten, to brighten, the lot of man. 10 Acting on the old adage- There is no such word as failf the term Hunk is substituted. Kennedy, to the Postman: Any mail? Postman: K'Here's a card. Eag- erly seizing it, Kennedy reads: A'Hav- ing a hue time in Wilsoii. Lovingly, H. B. G. VVell, l'll be blowecll I must .have made a hit! Wlio'cl have thought it? Turning the card over tenderly, he discovers it is addressed to his sister. He falls into Sager's arms in a state of collapse. lol Listen to Miss Hopkins sing: ' 'AOhl to the Rock let me fly, To the Rock that is higher than If Pure F ood Pro ucts Take no chances when buying things to eat. You can easily avoid it by al- ways asking your grocer for either the Royal W or Monogram brands. These brands are guaranteed absolutely pure by the Watson, Durand-Kasper Wholesale Grocery Co. SALINA, KANSAS. Earn our College Expenses SELLING The Underwood Tmwf ysfew. A unique means of visiting and becoming acquainted with other countries and peoples. Many of the leading students of the Wesleyan, and other schools and colleges of the'State, make their ENTIRE COLLEGE EXPENSES during Va- cation. You can do the same if you will address, Underwood 81 Underwood, Sfereogmpfzeri, Ottawa, Kansas. Inexperience is almost a certain guarantee to a C 'VV LYNN Faulty Title. I have 25 years' experience Abstracteri 7 I We 0I'lQl S 00k ION FOR ALL .School and College To all Students at Text Books. ' C. D, Lang' is agent in the lfveslcyrui Aclrlition. Hoyt-West Millinery Co. 11i1gg,fgag31,eg at Qllair Switches a Specialtvj ' I 4E VV IS A LT, Builds and Repairs Prof. I-luffinan has a bad cold but . I is 211316 to 11014 his Own. , Carriages, Spring Wagons 101 Carts and Drays. Miss at table, wishing El banii- 140 S- Fifth St. phone 52. 1121: Vlf1ll someone please hand the banzmas? I feel like onef, SALINA, KANSAS. Stiefel Bros. CE, Company The New Dry Goods Store. THE NEW SPRING GOODS are in, and the styles and colorings are more beautiful than ever. This store is continually in touch with the Eastern markets and the new styles are always shown here First We make a specialty of ready-made goods for Ladies, Children and infants, and our whole upstairs, a room 25x120, is devoted to the display of these goods. We have only ONE PRICE for everybody and that must be the lowest in every instance. Every item sold here is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money will be refunded. Descriptions of the dilrlerent articles and price quota- tions are impossible in this limited space. We extend a cordial invitation to you to come in and if our styles, prices and business methods appeal to you, we will be pleased to have a share of your patronage. INFA,NT'S WEAR A SPECIALT12, Stiefel Bros. CE, Co. Salina, Kansas Samples of Dress Goods, Silks Etc., cheerfully sent to out-of-town Patrons. I' 5 I I A GOOD PHOTO Can always be had at Stockenberg's. W h y not have us make yours? Remember We guarantee every photo to please. The Sfomenbeffg azflwgf F' I Door Nbrfla gf Confvenfion Hail. Inexperience and experience cost the same. but the First is as dangerous as dynamite. C. W. LYNN, Abstracter, with 25 years experience. Head of the oratory department. Qwlio is quick at reparteel Feel like a banana? lflow is that? Miss XV. fmusinglyj: . l'lrj1xv could I? Lets sec. Perhaps because it is ripcg no what. other qualities :lo ba- nanas have? Oratory Dept.: Well-tliey are sometiines softfl io., DEFINITIONS. Cram-To swallow a lot of predi- gested lcnowleclge, so as to have it on the end of ones tongue next day. POST CARDS The largest and most complete line of Souvenir Post Cards in the state. YVe make local views in all Finishes. Cards for all special occasions. VVe invite correspondence from dealers. The Ekstrand Drug Se Book Co. SALINA, KANSAS. The Wesleyan Buildings are Bright and Cheery. They BFE Electric Lighted. The Peoples Light, Heat and Power Go. Everything to Wear at the DOI! CUIII OOOIIOUIICIOII 5 Salina Mercantile Co. C. W. LYNN, Professional Abstractor. Fresliie-A bundle of fond lmpvs ancl aspirations. X Sophoniore-A'Sui'vival of the lit- testf' a sopliisticatecl lireslnnan Iuiiior-A vaunted egoist. Senior-A creature too lazy :lm study ancl to bright to tlimlc. Pony-An effective means of con- veyance along the rough and rugged roacl to graduation. Music Studio: A place where yor can make a great howl. ULK LE Y BR A. Department Store. A CCR , The Photographer, Will save you money on any style or iinish of photo or en- largement. S e e h im, h e guarantees absolute satisfac- tion. He vvill also finish your kodak Work. Opposite Masonic Temple. .D. LA G, Wesleyan Grocer. Dealer in Groceries, Confection- ery, Stationery, N o tio n s and Students Supplies. Agent for Col- lege Text Books. Wesleyan Addition, Salina, Kans. The place the good' Clothes come from - if , f a Always more change back. A Visit is always appreciated. Mr. Mericletli went lionie for a wedding. Mr. G., l'6l1lZll'lilllg-RICl'lCl6lIll hiin- self will be trying it next. Miss Atkins- l clonlt knowg lie liasn't said anything about it, maybe he will. RUSH THE DEN T IST SALINA, KAN. W Teleplaene 417. H QGGGU-Q-U-U-GU My 25 years experience is the best, the safest VV. LYNN gu aran tee to A clear une. Abstracter ' GET THE HABIT TRADE AT ! For Dry Goods, Rugs and Draperies. SALINA, KANSAS JW. D. BERG Furniture and Carpets 1 -A 1,71-: ,- ?x A -fi, inf Illllllllllllllllll Illll I lillllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll WW ill llllllllllllllllllll . rl lil.. 3 I I H l -?+A- :'-E' .1-1. n. . ... . .. 4- . .H AAN' 'Y' - '-' ' ',eLi3idki5:f ...u '1 ' '-'? - 1-'-312 1 ' 2-' MRF fw gjl-.w--'L vrrfzsfll E225 '- -,-A -J:-, -Y-. N V. . .A gk x. a..-.EQ,,,, . . Q Q A . . Q- AH, - A A---I A , V ' - -.. - ' E- . --- ---1 rg-1 -I 5?-,. :fi 55435 .. fr ' W F-119 I - - . -E UI 1 5:4 pf V . 5:1-Q . a J 3--fi ai ' , '?'i!!!l111I-lr-uignugngngnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnf- ..... .... ........,,, ,,,,,,,,, mi - E1,.vmmnunnnnu,l ig::grg::3.:- rilnmuxmwxie 1-ximxagmxl g?,,w,,,,,.2?5lff Wflmggl - - mlz.4.W.,2:1 sg 1 ig ,., I E 1 'Eli-'if-241211 fl ' i ? 1' ' E ,- ,.., . 155 fl ag .. L- I g4 5:--'iflxl - zvyumliilluligf' :g'l1..1-wfr'1-II 5ZllllUi3Hlm2? 'V : E flllllnru- : -3 . .. lL,m.-, 'QWMA5 T, .,.l,, - -' , gm '- iagj, ., A I-4-,, i A-F f 2 Wzmamfm - - 2-,AA A .A :F , Y vi ,Y SS L--V Y Y .A 3- Elegant line of Rockers, Book Cases, Parlor' Tables. We show you just what you Want to furnish your house. Prices always right. :: 1: C. W. LYNN, Professional Abstractef. HPQQQQQQQQQ ,I 'lliielliyighi-exrt, Z Engravers , 'lfi f i N 'ix bkdf 5 Z UTP Ulewfefb ffl- - - N X X 'N .Q g i1 . 35 X . W. W ff f fm R X X f : . Qasfyfuy , fllzwifwlkfiy K f X Hahf Huw jj , X XXKHN W X., X- ' f' MAIL 5 BREE ZE ENGRAVING DEPT. TOPEICZX IiZ51iBI S. U J. 1-1. BAI RD. MGR. OFFICERS: FRANK I-IAGEMAN, B. L. YVILSON, President. Vice President. M. C. STEVENSON. F. F. EBERHARDT, Cashier. Asst. Cashier. J. E. RVBERG, Teller. Capital and Surplus 890, 000. 00 . F Deposits, S700,000.00 BOARD OF D. K. BEAN, B. F. DUNCAN, DIRECTORS: M. C. STIEVENSON, E. R. HOLBIES, FRANK PIAGIEMAN, T. D. FI'rzPA'1:1eIcK, W. W. VVATSON, JAMES A. RESER, H. H.F.SUDENDOliF L. A. WILL, B. L. WILSON, J. R. CRAWFORD, County Pysician. -5 Office 206. Sec. Salina Hospital PHONES: Association. i Res. 512. HOWARD N. MOSES, Physician and Surgeon. Watson Bldg. 2nd Floor. SALINA, - - KANSAS. Watson Building Oliice Phone 296 Second Floor Res. Phone 512 A. 'G. Anderson, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Oliice Hours:-9:30 to 11:30 A. M.: 2to5P. M.g Sundays 2 to 4 P. M. Evenings by Appointment. Othnezll Morris was very kind and considerate and helped Dr. Schuyler elean house. But Emma came to his rescue. They are practicing for du- ties in after years. 0 Collins: My, Fm so hungry. Helen: VVhy donit you take a Cook Ciej? lo.. May 1: Freeman brought a Wil- liam Tell to class. May 2: Freeman appeared in Ger- man class with eye glasses. Had he injured his eyes studying? Fl'CSlHZlll'S glasses hziven't been seen Since May 3. ..0l April 16: Mr. Bristow answers fl question in English History! ! I ! lo, CCollins after the .bon iirej: I'.n not going out any more without my girl, for l get hurt every time I do. Inexperience is almost a certain guarantee to a VV . LYNN, faulty title. I have 25 years experience. Abstracter, Dr. C. D. Armstrong, Dr. W. S. Harvey, Physician and Surgeon. SALINA, ' - KANSAS. 114 N. 8th St. Res. Phone 792. Physician and Surgeon. Spectacles Carefully Fitted. HlXSON'S X-RAY 0lL Is known by all foot, base or basket ball players. 23 P: -ss , ' -, n ggigll 'nncnut was 45 E' 5 ' EE . fa. gtispmts 0? iglg IQ gmglfs l S92 e ei! :seems Q A Q , no Y' -me f E mint errtitnrun ' 'W The Foot Ball Players Praise X-Ray Oil. Kansas Wesleyan University, Nov. 1, 1902. I regard I-Iixson's X-Ray Oil as an excellent preparation. It has no equal for sprains and bruises. It is a part of our paraphernalia, always. JUDD H. YETTER, Mgr. K. NV. U. Football Team. Sweet, Coriginalj: 'l thought l heard a chicken sneeze, Loud enough to shake the trees, I looked around and it was only Jes- sie in the garden picking peas, So l went out and got on my knees, And now she feels quite at ease. A lol. Miss Lewis and Mr. Hayman in the parlor one Friday evening, also Miss George and Kennedy playing Hinch: lt was Hayman's play and the game was close. Priscilla clapping her hands exclaimedg t'Oh, Honey, do be careful. Harry re- mained sober. 0 Several couples in the association room one Sunday evening: Almost time for the departing bell to ring. Sweet, who was among them, ex- claimed, t'Fourteen minutes left to love in. How about it Iessie? l stood upon a mountain, l looked clown on a plain, 'I saw a lot of green stuff, lt looked like waving grain. I took another look, l thought it must be grass, But goodness, to my horror, It was the Freshman class. ...TOT, Kitty has been sporting a diamond, borrowed for the purpose of teasing Harriet, She tells one of the young professors she is going to quit wearing it, as it is scaring the boys away. He says: lt seems to me that would be the best way to be sure of getting ans enterprising, energetic man. He would think Hthereis a chance for competition and con- questfll Kitty: 1 never tho't of that. But l donlt know any boys of that kind. lf you see a boy like that, send him around. Professor H., with timid eagerness: nXfV'6ll, er- that kind of thing sort of appeals to me. C. W. LYNN, Professional Abstracter. Inexperience and experience cost the same, but the first is as dangerous as dynamite. C. W. LYNN, Abstractor, with 25 years experience. Wfhy are two physicians a con- tradiction? Because they are a pair 0' doe's. Cparadoxj. -0 Two men were taking an auto tour in Dakota. Something broke about the machine, and they stopped at a farm house and inquired for :l monkey wrench. The farmer exclaim- ed, Une monkey ranch? My brud- der Fritz in Minnesota, he have a sheep ranch. und mein brudder llaus in :Xrizona have a cattle ranehg I tank a man be one big fool to want a monkey ranch. lei In GCl'l11H11,lXQll',R.I Dubist mein lirreter und mein Engel, Ctranslatesi, You are my deliverer and my-my, tlooking up helplesslyb. Miss S., quick- ly: Bly angel! Mr. R., embarrassed, Yes, you are my deliverer and my angel. T was a little bashful about saying' it. TOT Kennedy. holding Miss hand: By George, l must go, there comes lrlarriett. Gentral Kansas Publishing Company. job Printing and Blank Book Making. SALINA, - - KANSAS. Model Steam Laundry, S. A. GRUWELL, Proprietor. All Work Guaranteed. I28 S. S. Fe. P Phone QI. Open Day and Night. Table for Ladies. GEM CAFE N. BEAUDRY, Prop. Meals and Lunches at all Hours. Under National Bank of America. 'Iii-YHTHI J. W. Blair's Turkish Bath Rooms and Barber Shop. All Kinds of Baths. 105 North Seventh Street. EIron's Second Hand Store. New and Second Hand Furniture. ' I27 South Santa Fe. ROOTSCPOTTER. Bicycles, Bicycle Supplies and Repairing. KEGG April 25: Meredith plays horse. Miss Atkins in Y. W7. C. A.: VVe can always win the hearts of boys, little boys l mean. llt seems as .f the big ones are not all exclucleclj lcwl A. B. to John Alman: lVhat will you do when Nellie goes away? John Alman, Nellie won't go. Vlfonclcr why? There does not seem to 'ne more than one alternative. Go to Morris Bros., The Wesleyan Store, For Groceries and Students' ASample List of Farms for Sale hy Wyatt Xa Son, IU! West Iron Avenue, Salina, Kansas. 160 acres, no improvements, 120 acres in cultivation, 53500. 80 acres, nice improvements, 2nd bottom part, balance slope, 53600. 160 acres, one of the best improved farms in Saline county, an excellent farm home combined With the kind of soil to make you happy, iii-10,500. 160 acres, almost all in cultivation, no improvements, a fine value, 356600. 70 acres near Salina, one-half mile to public school, a little over a mile to university, and it can be bought right. 120 acres, near Salina, almost all in alfalfa, 5590 per acre. 160 acres, 5-room house, barn, granary, buggy shed, orchard, 12 acres alfalfa, all in cultivation, Elli4,000. 160 acres bottom land, south of Salina with some improvements, 337,500 160 acres upland, 5-room house, 40 acres pasture, 90 in cultivation, 53,000 Supplies. 60 acres creek valley farm, 6-room house, lots of fruit, 25 acres pasture, PHONE aisle. 252,700 Cut Flowers and Plants, Designer and Decorator. vip:-1-1411:-1-:-:-Lic-!.- ,-.-. A+:-:-2 ' '-lr. J.Zi:f:3':1i'f:' W af I 3 TO, Phone 268. 401 East Iron Avenue, SALINA, KANSAS. The following poem was recital for the exclusive ibenelit V of the Schuyler Hall Girls: Oh, what a wonderful thing is love, It cometh from above, And ialeth live a dove On someg On some it never hits, But what it gives them fits, O, what a thing' is love, Ah-hum. VVagner: l would have got her al- right, if I had not caught my foot. .-.o ' ' VVh'ere are you going Guukel? Mr. G. To see my Pal, of course. 10 , Mr. Helm, coming into the par- sonage rather late from Miss A-'sz L'Say, boys, I just had a blessed timef' C. W. LYNN, Professional Qflbstracter. :SM of CARLINi'S. The Eagle Restaurant. 120 North Santa Fe. K. A. HINKLE, Prop. A SAS WESLEYA IVERSITY. COURSES: Collegiate, Normal, Preparatory, Business, Music, Uraiory and Art. Graduates from the Collegiate and Normal Departments are granted state cer- tificates Without examinations. The only college in Northwestern Kansas recognized by both the State Board of Education and the State Oratorical Association. Tuition low, faculty strong, equipment modern, method scientific. For catalogue address W. N. SPECKMAN, Secretary. T. W. ROACH, President. The Planters State Bank, CAPITAL S50,000. SURPLUS and PROFITS 337,500- FRED H. QUINCY, Pres. W. T. WELCH, Cashier. T. W. ROACH, Vice Pres. FRANK R. SPIER, Ass't Cashier Personal integrity of its officers and efficiency of the laws governing its transactions are the best evidence of Security that any bank can offer its patrons. Upon this basis we invite comparison and solicit your business. DIRECTORS:-Fred H. Quincy, James A. Kimball, R. P. Cravens, T. W. Roach, F. D. Shellabarger, IV. T. Vilelch, Frank R. Spier. Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent. Miss Ioseph upon being told that her beloved was going by, looked out of the window and said: VVhy that isn't Smith. Ol. Said a young cadet to his IulietQ?j 'Tm like a ship at seag Exams are near, and much I fear, That I shall busted bef' Oh, no, she said, a shore I'll be, Come rest, our journey o'cr. Then silence fell, and all was well: For the ship had hugged the shore. l..0.i It is no bliss to miss a kiss, But oh! 'tis bliss to kiss a miss, But sometimes when 'you've kissed her, . You wish by thunder you had miss- ed her. .10-.T I want to be an angel, And with the angels stand, Or sit beside a school ma'am. And hold her by the hand. The quiet midnight air was recent- ly jarred by the loud bass voice of a well reared rooster. It seemed that the gentleman fowl did not appreciate being shut up in Mr. Helm's closet and wanted to warn his brethren against the tricks of the preachers. .0....... Mr. Drake, Cas he is w alking the Floorir Oh, good land, listen at that rooster yell. Lady of the house: XfVllO ever put this chicken here can just take it out. Mr. Drake, Cto his roommateiz Keep quiet, don't breathe loud, Oh, do keep quiet. 10 A Boston man one afternoon took a drive up the Hudson. Night coni- ing on, he decided to spend its hours with some of the farmers living near the road. Driving up before one of the houses, he thus addressed a small boy sitting on a stump: 'fMy son, if you will extricate this quadruped from this vehicle, and furnish it with the ample amount of nutritious ele- ments necessary for the resuscitation