Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1922 volume:

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' . . . . - N.1:.g,- -V ,V-v'.-,'s.-vw. we-3-. .g-- 'rf 445. f,-., Vxgwhf-pg:l:4A1V':g'.,i'-'.,3gQj:IZ.5Jj il ' it M ' 'sykri 1' in x rf Vg 'Aigkyv 7' E'g5EV7fE25i..f:'S'1'f5'1A - -'V:. '.t'fJV SVG-53fTf.'-'1?9'i:1sZVr -i Q ' - ' :H+ W? -vf .. -if A253-fl . . -i ...JN .. 1 Nffi,-'...'ff's?-'-9.1. T. -ai.5133-.f.13-V1r'f-'isrim335.-ii'ff - - .f 41 rf, nf -S wife' it gf-0' ' JLr' pf' F'-w M A 'qi AA AA SEZ? AHA maj iv 9fi2?,l?gAsAA AEA Ah f,f,5Ar,ig Afwfut Agnkg AA A AAAQAAAA Ajgui '-1,zAfAi'ie.f,, 1, LA ,rm- Uhr Qlngutv 1922 Engraved by jAI-IN AND OLIVER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO Printed ami Bound by UNION BANK NOTE CO. 10TH AND CENTRAL KANSAS CITY, MO. hr Glngniv 15122 Published by TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS . of KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY SALINA, KANSAS ff gfgfvf lf A- 4 fx QRDER OFBGDKS 7 Kansas Wesleyan University Special Departments College of Liberal Arts Publications College of Commerce Athletics College of Music Calendar Urganizations ' Bubbles 5 auii r UQ nr! 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J,, .Q f i :,A'wf'l .j,3igQ53i ' ', , 4 ' ' 43' 'V , Corporation-Kansas lweslleyaml University BO TTRUS ETES BISHOP ERNEST L. WALDORF. Resident Bishop. Wichita Area, President Ex-offlcio of Board of Trustees. L. B. BOWERS, President of the University. llillleetetll by the Northwest Kansas Conference Term Expiring IQ24 M. M. STOLZ. ........ ...................................,......... ..,..... S a lina H, M. TEMPLIN ........ .....,.......,..,....i................ ........ S a lina T. W. ROACI-I ................ Salina J. C. RUPPENTHAL. ........ Russell C, C. ANDREWS ............ Oberlin F. E. MADDEN .............. Salina PETER l-IORCHEM .......... ...................................... ........ R a nsom J. R. MCFADDEN .......... ............................................. ........ S a lina Term Expiring 1923 M. L. WICKMAN ....... ,..............................,............ ........ C o lby M. G. TERRY ............ ...................................... ........ S a lina L. A. MCKEEVER ........ Salina ' D. B. MAGEE ............ Concordia F. S. PIERCE ............ Minneapolis W. A. MATSON .............. Superior, Nebr J. J. EBERI-IARDT .......... .................................. S alina C. E. ROBINSON ........ ......................................... ........ S a lina Term Expiring 1922 J. W. SNAPP ....... ......................................... ........ M i nneapolis L. E. COOKE ........... . ................................. Concordia G. R. HALL ........... ........ K insley L. B. Tremaine. ...... . Lebanon C. E. MCADAMS ..... ........ S alina J. T. S. REED ............ ........ L indsborg l-I. T. PERRILL .......... ........ B ridgeport J. W. NEPTUNE .............................................................................. Salina Elleetecdl by Board of Trustees Term Expiring 1924 WILLIAM GARDNER ......... ...................................... . . ...... Salina W. S. l-IEUSNER ............ ...................................... ........ S a lina CLEVE D. MILLER ........ ............................................ S alina Term Expiring IQ23 J. B. SMITH .......... ............................................ ........ S a lina E. P. COFFEY ......... ...................................... ........ S a lina L. J. WILLITS ........ . ............. ....... .......... ........ S t . Francis lllllleetecil by Allrmmmni Assoefraltiiomi 'Term Expiring IQ23 WESLEY M. GREEN ......... ........ . ................................... ........ J e well Term Expiring 1924 F. D. BLUNDON ......... ...... ............ ........................... ........ S a l i na 8 LARKIN B. BOWERS President Qf Kansas Xv CSZ6j'Gl1. University 9 The Cfliiuitlloollt VERY item in Kansas Wesleyans Five-Year Program of Advance is being realized as rapidly as was anticipated by the most hopeful among us. The results of the Victory Memorial Campaign for endowment and building for Kansas Wesleyan University, have been very satisfactory. l-low the Board of Trustees at first hesitatingly set the goal at 35600000.00 and the friends of Wesleyan subscrib- ed so generously as to provide a grand total of One Million including the pledge of 55100000.00 by the General Education Board, is still fthe high water mark of achievement in money raising for the colleges of Methodism. NVhile many of these subscriptions were in the form of annuities, and life endowment pledges, which do not provide immediately for the greatly increased expenses of the institution, nevertheless, the campaign has bzen a great victory for Wesleyan. lt assured many who doubted of the loyalty of the friends of the institution. lt has secured for us the attention and support of a larger constituency throughout the entire country. The receipts from the campaign should provide for the new building and give us at least one-half million dollars of endowment. lt has given every follower of Wesleyan greater hope and courage and will be the nucleus of con- stantly increasing receipts which will mean greater financial stability for the institution in the future. The successful removal of the old administration building to its new location on the cam- pus the past year, accomplished a two-fold purposeg first, additional rooms have been made available for class work by the elevation of the building and raising the basement Hoor. A new foundation, a new heating plant, and new decorations, all combine to make the building at least fifty per cent more serviceable for school work and more permanent as a structure than it formerly was. ln the second place, the removal of the old building opens the center of the campus for the new administration building. This building is to be of maroon brick and gray limestone, and is so planned throughout that when completed it will be one of the most conveniently arranged and commodious buildings of its kind in this section of the country. Kansas Wesleyan will then have six good buildings on the campus and will be as well equipped as any small college in Methodism. These improvements in the material plant. along with added equipment and the greatly increased and exceptionally strong teaching staff, enable Kansas Wesleyan University to offer to college students the very best of educational advantages. The item in the Five-Year Program of Advance providing for One l-lundred Per Cent increase in student enrollment by january first, l9Z5, has already, through the faithful labors of the Student Secretary, almost been realized. The total number of students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts as reported by the catalogue of l920, was loo: for 1921, 284, while the total enrollment in all departments of the colleges of Liberal Arts and Music at this time is 410. The outlook for Kansas Wesleyan in every particular is most encouraging, indeed. Salina, the home of the institution, is near the center of the state of Kansas. There is no other compet- ing college of rank in all Northwest Kansas. The population of this territory is increasing rapidly and is educationally inclined. Therefore, it is very evident that Kansas Wesleyan need only prepare to meet the increasing educational demands of the hour in order to insure its uture. From point of location, the constituency served, the worthy record of the institution and the present outlook, there is every reason to believe that Kansas Wesleyan is destined to become one of the leading institutions of the great Central West. I0 L 4 .,. , . , V. -rig. . T i ig iff Nl. lvl. STOLZ Our Librarian and Friend He always has a kind word. a cheerful smile. a treasure experience, and a deep faith in God. l I l ,, 1 ,. 1 , lvl' fl' ft gy J , of valuable iflliisilzoiry of Kansas eslleyaiim University N THE early eighties. members of the Northwest Kansas Conference began debating the question as to whether the state of Kansas could support more than one Metho- dist college. As a result. at the first session of the conference held at Beloit. Kansas. March 15-19. 1883, Bishop Harris presiding. a motion to establish an institution of higher learning was made and carried almost unanimously. A special committee of six. consisting of R. A. Caruthers, R. A. Hoffman. A. Antrim. D. D. Campbell. H. C. Miller. and E. D. Baker. was appointed to consider and report upon the propriety of establishing such a school. Later in the session, President W, H. Sweet of Baker University. was introduced to the conference and made a strong appeal in behalf of Baker University. He asked that the conference raise S300 for Baker. and also that the educational funds now on hand be turned over to Baker. After considerable debate. it was so ordered, and the proposed educational institution had a much harder financial struggle on account of this action. The special committee appointed by the conference made the following report: . 'iWhereas. The growing necessities of the west are such as to require. at an early date. the ocation of an institution of higher learning within its boundariesg and feeling that the neces- sity will be supplied from some sourcel and believing it to be the duty of the Methodist Epis- copal Church to accept the situation. we recommend: First. The location of such an institutiong Second, That this conference elect a board of trustees to secure a charter for the institutiong Third. That this board consist of nine. persons. five ministers and four laymen. including J. H. Lockwood. R. A. Caruthers. H. H. Sudendorf. and Martin Mohlerg and that this conference empower the board of trustees to entertain proposals for the location of the institution. This report was adopted and the five following members elected: J. S. Cvoodwin, C. S. Sweet. A. N. See. H. C. Breed. and M. M. Stoltz. A charter was secured and the trustees incorporated under the name of Kansas Wesleyan University. Later. a charter for Kansas Wesleyan Business College, in connection with the school. was secured. The board of trustees organized by electing J. H. Lockwood. president. Rev. A. N. See, secretary, and Rev. M. M. Stoltz, treasurer. They then advertised for bids for the location of the institution. stating that the town that offered the best inducements. other things being equal, would secure the college. The towns of Ellsworth. Clyde. and Salina sent in bids. Salina offered fifteen acres of beautiful land on the southern boundary of the city and 326.000 to help erect the first building. After carefully considering all this and examining all grounds. the trustees voted to ac- cept Salinas offer and locate the college in Salina., Considerable agitation on the subject of merging the already established Normal Univer- sity. then functioning in Salina. with the new institution was carried on following the decision to locate Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina. many feeling that it was not wise to have two colleges in so small a city. However. the Normal University closed its doors in a few years and was never reopened. At a session of the conference held at Clyde. March Z6-30. 1885. Bishop Ninde. presiding. J. H. Lockwood, president of the board of trustees. made an impassioned appeal urging im- mediate action on establishing the proposed college. and in a short time 554,000 was raised among the preachers, some subscribing as much as 515100 when they had to borrow money to get to their appointments. By request. Rev. R. A. Hoffman was appointed by Bishop Ninde as Conference Educational Agent. Rev. Hoffman entered upon his duties with a faith in Cod that the work would succeed and his faith was not in vain. At the end of the conference year the subscriptions and collec- tions amounted to over 2513.000 This nerved the leaders and inspired them with the courage needed to accomplish the work which they had undertaken. About this time. there came the report that the Southwest Kansas Conference was planning to build a college. The trustees of Kansas Wesleyan thought it would be wise to arrange. if possible, to have one college for both conferences. So they sent a committee of five to meet with the Southwest Conference trustees and made the following proposition: First, We will unite in the support of one college for the two conferences so located that it will be convenient for both. Second. We will locate it at a place that will furnish the best 12 buildings and grounds and be most convenient to both conferences without regard to which conference it shall be in. Third, lf the location shall be within the bounds of the Northwest Kansas Conference. we. the board of trustees. will agree to use our influenze to have it trans- ferred to the Southwest Kansas Conference half the timci and if it shall be located in the South- west Kansas Conference. your board of trustees to agree to use your influence to have it trans- ferred to the Northwest Kansas Conference half the time. The committee consisted of Nl. lvl. Stoltz. Al. l-l. Lockwood. R. A. Hoffman. A. P. Collins, and A. N. Sec. They went to Wichita and made their proposition. but failed to accomplish their purpose. The Southwest Kansas Conference trustees decided against the merger and the committee came back to Salina. with their ardor somewhat dampened but with the hrm reso- lution to build the college. The fact that the Southwest Conference placed their college in the extreme southeast corner of the state. at Winfield. left the entire western and central part of the state without an institution of learning and thus the need for such a school as proposed was augmented. The board felt that they must put forth every effort to build the college. lVlr. A. M. Claflin. an old resident of Salina and a member of the board of trustees. was greatly interested in Salinas taking speedy and positive action to secure the college. and so were a number of other prominent men and women. among the latter being ivlrs. A. N. See. wife of the secretary of the board. lvlr. ClaHin conceived the idea of purchasing a tract of land lying south of the city. laying it out in lots. and selling the lots at S100 each without regard to location. payments to be made at ten per cent a month until paid for. When seven payments had been made. those buying were to be summoned to meet and select by lot the particular lot they were to have. each to accept and be satisfied with the lot he drew. An option was secured on the land by lvlr. Claflin. at a certain price. provided it was taken within a specified time. l-le then wrote out subscription lists for every pastor in the conference. lXflr. Clafiin requested A. N. See. secretary of the board of trustees. to send these lists to the pastors with instructions to rush them. as there was only one week in which to work before the plans closed. This he agreed to do but with little hope of success. He instructed the pastors to get all the subscriptions they could and send them in to him by the night of .July 7th. for the trustees would meet at Solomon on -july Sth. The trustees and friends went to work in Salina with strong faith in the enterprise and had good success. but could not secure enough to meet the demand without outside help. This came in freely for a time. but when the trustees took the train for Solomon. there was still lacking a considerable sum to make the plan sure. But the people of Salina did not stop. They only worked all the harder. The meeting of the board of trustees at Solomon had been called to order and some business matters discussed. when a telegram came from Salina signed by l-l. l-l. Sudcndorf. C. Eberhardt. F. D. Baker and C. lvl. Claflin. stating that the lots were all sold and inviting the trustees to return and locate the college. XVhen the telegram was read there was a shouting time and the board adjourned to meet at Salina as soon as the train could take them there. They were met at the station with conveyances and taken out Santa Fe to the south end of the townsite where they let down a fence. crossed a potato patch. and drove along the side of a corn field out onto the prairie half a mile south of the city limits. now Republic Avenue, and. on the highest point of the ground. located Kansas Wesleyan University. A Kansas Wesleyan Addition corporation was formed and the trustees entered into a contract with them-they were to have the ground surveyed. plotted, shade trees set on each lot. a college building erected according to a plan approved by the board of trustees. and deedcd to the trustees of Kansas NVesleyan University free of debti the trustees on their part. to open and maintain an institution of full college grade perpetually and to furnish a certain amount of endowment within a certain time. Notice was sent to all subscribers. also notice of monthly payments. and when seventy per cent was paid in. the lots were drawn and members could have sold their lots for the full amount in a very short time. There was now enough money to put up the administration building after paying for the land and all expenses. ln other words. the trustees bought a farm, sold it to themselves in lots. and had enough money to pay for the farm. give Hfteen acres for a campus. and erect a 326.000 college building. while every mans lot was worth all it cost him. Bishop Vincent. on one of his visits to the college. hearing of how the money was raised to buy fifteen acres of land and build a 326.000 administration building. said he had often heard of a mans lifting himself by his own boot-straps. and he thought the committee in this case had, without a doubt, done this. V The name Kansas Wesleyan University was suggested by I-lon. A. P. Collins, at one time president of the board of trustees. and adopted july 9. 1885. 13 ALBERT l-I. KING Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 'C. WALTER FOLTZ Dean of the College of Commerce 14 'if f fe A ERNEST L, COX Dean of the College of Music i Ji li Ai 'l l57 ?f I . ... '. ,... . f. -- kyxdztqql ,L Vp .' fyf T' '-Pau -ww. a.-....-.wi-Eu? ,,..-.-.-.14-1.9. L. ' ' QQ, fgii i -m' cm f.. fp +..i 4,1 5. all an mari' mi mm-1-fill ,lim if ig .Q - g1..:.i if. -gi 1--J 1 :A L- if i .N Aj' V 4 K 11 A ',' 1' H... A ' pl i i 'lv . si I' 'll il, il W i i ill' 5' lf Ji I A' i . EQ' 2, 'Q' . W t I l gji i .i ,. ,A il . H l li il .Q 1' 4- :fu -il L- -,f .U A tl '. Q l ,. fi . 7 .. li H li 4, .5 Mi , , 5' ' ,.,, iii Fi . J all l if ii In, ix, 1 EA '. : ' . ' :J ' ffl '-l l 'ill' Ll 2-, i, . rv P ' l ,Q DR. H. N. MOSES I : if Q, Medical Adviser , - if 1 i.. ., b N af' Q ,,, Q nf 3- A' E. li d. V !5, 1 7 1 gi lf' I fl J ' W . , 1 fi .ii 1 Ill lil: i- X ll Fi' V ll 'T' 1 Ei I Il li 5' 'l lf: pf - il ir in , '1 l bla - ill lv ffl, I. gi ew ' ij. im w, ,ij .. nil Il F1 li li El ml 'f T1 1 ia' QC Biz' I ll 4 Q A. B. MACKIE MRS. A. B. MACKIE xi i r I . lj Ti CO8Cl'l. and Director Coach. and Director I 'i ' 511 0 of 'Il if Qs Physical Education Physical Education for Women fl Q . 59 iii p- lil Ag .fl 'V ii'-Q 15 ,Q F - V ' im 123 lil Fm :il EE' is fi ggi pg ,gil gfrgi-if -,:.,Q3-igiivi gli mi su 1-- rf ani if. iw fjrffiffvv ci 1.5 fl- if' W' V iii' 1'i'E'E':A: . .M -1'W g'-Qiivw-e1eg.E'gsiRi.ifir6-Tle'3z P13-2, . I plngff fe-:f-Fivp '-fn'2- :Fx-1 5:2 in ' ' ...,. . .. . . . . X45 ll A 'l 'lvl fi i' I if '-if if T'l'l 'vi7- 'fi il 2 'fl 'J' ,I i .gi ' ' 'Gil -,El iii mi ii.: vie' H251 lf E. F. TINKER Field Secretary of Kansas Vifesleyan University Ivi. G. TERRY Field Executive Secretary of Kansas Wesleyan University A. O. KITTERMAN Student Secretary l of College of Commerce l 1 6 W. I-l. CANNON Student Secretary of College of Commerce kmw ADMINISTRATION BUILDING S lyr- COLLEGE OF COMMERCE CYMNASIUIVI Jr SCIENCE I-IALL ggi,-33, UNIVERSITY CHURCH PRESIDENTS HOME x SCI-IUYLER HALL J ue Q f i ibclnl rl A 0 6563 MQ R-A wx N , 3 2' Q 1' E 3 41515 Y ' ,. W fa 5 J 74 I Q55 4 1 I - K ,L - x gy I, xk f E. '--- gqm f-- -- Al. J X gn- M 12 .Xl Ax Qg.m,y -a x- S 'llw li-T CC TLTLEG Hall A S VERY college established by the Methodist Church has been founded primarily for the purpose of promoting Christian education. There is no excuse for the existence of a denominational college unless it is to place emphasis on the molding of character, the promotion of Christian education and the preparation of leadership for the Church. -- The Kansas Wesleyan has been founded and nourished throughout its history with this as the fundamental principle carried out through the efforts of a faculty, dominated with a desire to further Christian character. The present faculty con- sists of twenty members directing the work of sixteen departments. Each of its members has, at least, a Masters degree or its equivalent and, therefore, has scholarly attainments sufficient to' furnish instruction as efficiently as the faculty of any of the smaller colleges. The history of the school shows that the teaching force has remained with the school at a great sacrifice on their part, teaching year after year, many of them, over a long period of time when they might have accepted appointments in larger institutions of learning at a salary very much in advance of that received from the institution which they were serving. Through assistance from the Board of l-lome Missions, this year an entirely new department has been added to the curriculum-Rural Leadership-directed by a man, Prof. Law, having especial preparation and possessing native elements in his personality peculiarly fitting him for successful work in developing this new field. The curriculum has been enriched through additions of new courses to several of the departments. Professor Crossnickle, having a years leave of absence for completing his Masters work in the University of Nebraska, will return next year to give his entire time to the teaching of College Mathematics. Professor Miller, having completed the requirements for his Doctorate in History in Columbia Uni- versity, will also return next year to devote all his time to the teaching of History, thus relieving Professor McWilliams to confine his work to the Social and Economic Sciences. In past years, the plant was large enough to take care of, in a very satisfactory manner, the student body. At present, however, the school is badly cramped for teaching room. There has been added, during the past year, considerable in the way of new equipment, particularly in the Department of Physics, which has a new labor- atory, concrete tables and much better electrical appliances. This additional room has been permitted through the moving of the old administration building and lifting it up out of the ground, thus making the basement usable for class and laboratory purposes. The student body is the largest in the history of the institution. A Freshman class of I35 members. A Sophomore class increased by several persons recently enrolling after having spent their Freshman year in the State Agricultural College, Southwestern and other colleges. The junior and Senior Classes each have about the same enrollment as these classes of the year before. With this rapid growth of the student body, the increasing membership of the faculty and the expansion of the plant, there develops a new faith in the constituency of the institution. lt has a new life and faces the future with increased power for carrying forward its work. The Kansas Wesleyan is located in a very healthful environment in the midst of the tenseness of a commercial city peopled with a citizenship that is earnestly moral and ambitious to make a city of the very best influences commercially, educationally and spiritually. HCULT Z' SN. g N 5 1 25 ALBERT I-I. KING Dean Education CARCLINE R. IVIATSON Dean of Women Latin FREDERICK C. PETERS Auditor French and German v LAURETTA B. PETERS Eine Arts WILBUR R. TWEEDY Chemistry j0SEPHINE JAQUA English Literature Q-if 3 I f - K : , K 4 D..-...-.Fw-me.,-.f..T,1 ,.-MSF. if., 'III' ' ' , ...Q ... ..,.. U.. .W ,.,.-... -... I ,I..- , -V M E7.A,7,....fe1f -an I: Iw In. im .um ,-:I :ni Ii.-14.1 I 1 III Ig ., KI, Y W Ie' I I '?' I I , 'EI I 'U 13 ' IF ffl II - CI-IE STER WARREN fQU IMBY I LI Bible I :III I2 III, f 'I I II I I FERN F ITZPATRICK IVICCARTY V 'I Instructor in English Im 1 I ia I CHARLES S. TEMPLER I 59 Public Speaking I ! IE! in I n - U I 'E LOIS VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD I' 'IP I E Spanish In M: .I I - an : III . nl I I is , ,I CHARLES H. LAW I I I ,I F Rural Leadership I I9 Il I I: I Il I I nl I I QI I I UI I FII I li . 3: ' I I' EDITH FURNAS I I ,II A I I Iii I I 5. Instructor in French and Latin I Ei I UI - iii IR F m I HI El W I F' I ' ll I H - I ILIK M4 ' Isl QI as ef If' Lenin, In as If .1 ,IifF3FI,'jfLg,5 l I J F I I I .4., ,-fI.1,L L, I-IJ' 'f 141- LIII-flf-11lIfQQi'i'liIII II I ., .II ,. , Y 6, , I KI : ,. I ey, ic., SIKA In-vig, 1QLI'e2Ef:faf,. 'ii I i l f l I 1 ROBERT H. MCWILLIAMS History and Political Science ELLA MAY MARTIN Biology A. B. MACKIE Director of Physical Education for Men MRS. LA. B. MACKIE Director of Physical Education for Women THOMAS E HARG ITT Mathematics HELEN LEE MCGREGOR Home Economics A 28 55353333 ff Sw I ! ,I L! 'P .- IJ X A f'YZ si.,: N A f r XS H I1 N NL! ,gif-I f ' M 9, Nr r f M M 1 e - !- Q l I di ! ,A 1 1 i - '41 x U nl if ' K j K f L V f fx X' fl WW qinwr? 1 Us ' H E.. 1 I V? ,l , 1 J Nia' Zi X X - 4 M lj J M ff 67 x 42- 'Y' l UA,-. 'Q- M am V 25 6 ff' f is I , ' Z I xg! Wi 32 ,Www N H M 0 L 5 gm Q I I XI 7 X F 51 NK! 1 4 Q v Q f f M ,,. -fn fr 6 '-': f ff- ' if' l i H 6 1 A me-7 4. N ' A v-'kgs M , X U ! , ,x A I. gg . f- f- . ,QQ W 'Q H i ex 9 0 nw w, - , f ME QUE X ' ga-A! -:da 1 'X-.Y '2 ZW X 7? 3 w w f--f ' 3 --212 - iiffiiix f '- iff, -fffjii, X9 mwah q Q Sakai? - A , 9 W S QR! 9 x N ek xwmn- E., I Koa? f- 1' 'Q 4 , In it , 1-1-g,'kJ . ,' ti 'ju 1' 'Q 171' 1' 5. llv, ,,- ' A .- Ax, j -4 fl iii -.1':f I Hwy, l i , .'r?if??-E a, , fam mg! gw w4f',7wfw 'F-fig? YXWEH5 13 -3 '?,yfj'1..,'f.l-fa q . -'I ,-f-1-147' .-.,' , Q' x- wst f-vmfw h - . ' - , if, A ,A i 1 ' ' , ' 'A,' Noni? . W ,4 A A I .5 pa gt X 'qggw .',.',1.. o E:- Ct N l A L sd - ROY MANEVAL . Salina, Kansas Majors: Chemistry and Mathematics. President of Senior Class: Clerk of Delphian Literary Society 'ZIL Speaker of Delphian Literary Society '221 Coyote StaH: '2l1 Advance Staff '22. All great men are dead, and I dorftfeel well myself . WANDA T. TIMBERS Salina, Kansas Major: English. Vice-President of Senior Class: President of Athenaeum Society '2l1 Editor-in-Chief of Coyote, 'ZIL Editor-in-Chief of Wesleyan Advance, 'ZZL President of Freshman Class '181 Treasurer of Anti-Tobacco Association 'ZOL Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20. She hath carried every point, who hath mingled the useful with the agreeable. ELINOR SMITH Salina, Kansas Majors: Spanish and English. Secretary of Senior Class: Zetagathean. Valuable things come put up in small packages. ALMA CARLTON jennings, Kansas Major: Latin. Treasurer Senior Class: Vice-President of ZGCGTSQ Y. W. C. A. '2l1 Epworth League Cabinet: Girls' Basketball Team 'l9. Preeminent in both worh anal play. MILDRED CURRY Norton, Kansas Major: Home Economics. Vice-President Zetagathean Literary Society 'l8: Reader Zeta Cvlee Club 'ZOQ President Zetagathean Literary Society '221 Delegate to International Student Volunteer Con- ference 'l91 Secretary Y. W. C. A. '20-7,11 Y. W. Cabinet '21-'ZZQ Student Council T201 D. D. D. Clubg l-louse President Schuyler l-lall '21. A soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear. MARY CAMPBELL Salina, Kansas Major: Mathematics. Athenaeum: President E. T. C. Club 'Z1. Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. 32 , LOREN CARTER Russell, Kansas President lonian Literary Society '221 Presi- dent Student Council 'ZZQ Academy Phvsies Instructor 'Z21 Glec Clubg Choirg Wesleyan Campus Quartet '22. Somebody said it eoulelnl be clone, bu! he with a chuckle replied. Well, maybe il coultlnl. but he would be one lhal u'ouldn'1 say so 'lil he lricclf' FLORA BIGLER Salina. Kansas Major: English. Zetagathean. Never hizrrierl. never uerrierl. always happy. ISABELLE CHESNEY Paradiso, Kansas Ivlajor: Home Economics. Treasurer Athenaeum Soeietyl Secretary- Treasurer of D. D. D. Club. Dreamy, yet friendly. GOLDIE CARTER Russell. Kansas lX4ajor: English. Athenaeum1Seeretary English Writers Clubl Y. W. C. A. President '221Studcnt Volunteer. 'Tis the songs we sing and the srnilcs we wear. That scatter the sunshine everyullwre. VERGIE XVEISGERBER Salina. Kansas Major: English. Athenaeumg Treasurer of the English Writers Club. Now grave, now gay. but never dull. GRACE BROOKS Republican City. Nels. Major: Methematics. Honor Student. I know what pleasure is, for I have done good work. 33 THOMAS IDEN -Salina, Kansas Major: History. Delphian Speaker '21 1 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '2Ig Treasurer Freshman Class 'l8. A quiet man who ofendeth none, A pleasing student well begun, BLANCHE STORER . Alton. Kansas Major: English. Zetagatheanp Treasurer and Vice-President ofthe Y. W. C. A. 4 ' Beware, I may yet do something sensational. EDNA KIRK Salina, ,Kansas Major: Spanish. Vice-President Athenaeum Society '2l 1 Presi- dent Queen Esther Circle '22. On one she smiled and he was blessed. ELIZABETH NICHOLAS Salina, Kansas Major: English. Student Assistant in English '20, '2l. and '22f Vice-President Zetagathean Society '2l1 Coyote Staff '2l1 Advance Staff '20, '21, and . '223 Yi W. C. A. Cabinet '20, '21, and '221 Epworth League Cabinet '2Og President of English Writers' Club '22g Member E. T. C. She who does things by whales and not by halves is always dependable everywhere. ESTHER VAN PETTEN Salina, Kansas Major: Home Economics. Qrganist University Church '19-'21g Teacher in English at McCracken. Kansas. '21-'221 Music Certificate, K. W. U. 'ISZ Athenaeum. My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here: My hearts in the Highlands. a-chasing the deer. ETHEL LAW Salina. Kansas Major: French. Assistant Voice Instructor '21, '22g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '22. Give me some music. Music, moody food of us that trade in love. 34 ,M 'K f' , V, - ' ...t if..- REUBEN LACKEY 4 Salina. Kansas Major: English. President Sophomore Class 'l9: Delphiang Student Council 'l7. 'l8. '19, '20 and '2l1 Member Il KA: Yell Leader 'l8. 'IQ and '2i1 Basketball '18, '19 fCaptainl: Baseball 'l9. '20, '2l and '22: Football '19, '20 CCaptainD '2l1 lntercollegiate Debate '20: Annual Staff '20, '21 1 Y. M. C. A. President '21, '22. Taste the joy that springs from labor. IRMA LADD Salina. Kansas Major: Home Economics. President Zetagathean Society '22L Vice- President Zetagathean '21 1 University Choir. just as sweet as she is pretty. always jolly. always witty. SARA CARTER Russell. Kansas. Major: Education. Athenaeum Societyg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21, '22: Wesleyan Chorus: Wesleyan Or- chestra: Epworth League Cabinet But to 'see her was lo love her. love but her, and her forever. ' MAEIBREXVSTER Salina. Kansas Major: Home Economics, Attorney Zetagathean Society: Secretary Zetagathean Society: Secretary of Board ol' Trustees Zetagathean Society: President Epxvorth League '221 Treasurer Queen Esther. O I have a heart with room for every joy. GRACE CHENEY Kansas City. llflissouri Major: Education. Her college course. a preparation well spent. FLORENCE THOMAS Alton, Kansas Major: Latin. Athenaeumg English Writer's Club '221 Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. '2l: Member of House Committee, Schuyler I-Iall. '21, Happy and from care I'rn free, why can't they all be contented like me? 35 . I X . iw. lf VERA NICHOLS Colorado Springs, Colorado Major: Mathematics. Vice-President Athenaeum Society '21 3 Presi- dent Athenaeum Society '221 Student Conn- cil '21, '221 Intercollegiate Debate '21, '221 Member of TI KAL Coyote Staff '21. And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. ELIZABETH ENGLE Abilene, Kansas Major: Education. Vice-President Sophomore Class '19g Secre- tary Athenaeum Society '18Q Treasurer Athe- naeum Society '191 President Athenaeum Society 'Z21 Y. W. Cabinet '21, 22, Captain Cirls' Basketball '19g President Schuyler I-lall '19. A merry heart that laughs at care. 1:4 ix' l'l ' Senior illllaiss ll-lliisitoiry l OU realize, gentle readers, that it would require volumes to give a complete history of this illustrious class: so. if you will bear with us. we will give you only a skeleton of our accomplishments. We made our debut on the campus of Kansas Wesleyan University the second week of September. 1918. Having, only a few months previous. received our sheepskins as High School grads, we still retained that mysterious feeling of importance. and the characteristic verdant appearance of other such groups was not in evidence. Our Freshman year stands out as different from any other in the history of the school. The Student Army Training Corps came into existence for a few months and our experiences were many and varied. The biggest event of the year was thc usual. but unusual, Freshman and Sophomore class scrap. Many a member of those classes will tell you that for them more fun was packed into that day than into any other in all their college days. Those were the days of vaccination and other such evils-the girls could not communicate with the handsome land otherwisel soldier boys that literally swarmed on our campus-such discipline! Our beloved dormitory. you remember. was turned into barracks for the S. A. T. C. How we wish we had time and space to recall to mind those early morning marches and the songs the boys sang Cthey weren't Sunday School songsl. the times the girls serenaded the boys while they were in quarantine. and so on: but we must change the scene to our Sophomore year and reminisce a bit. NVe were the liveliest in school. Both the editor and business manager of the Advance Irene I-lays and Ed Bossing. were from our class. Mr. Bossing was also our class president. the. liveliest in our history. And who is there that doesnt remember the class scrap when about ten of our boys tied up almost twice their number of Freshman youngsters? Then there was the party at Elinor Smiths home. Our boys havent forgotten how they dodged hedge balls thrown by the juniors and neither have those juniors forgotten the merry chase the Sophomores led them as a result of the attack. Our junior year was full of worry and trouble. but of course we won out. Our class was very small and pep was scarce fthere were too many members who were victims of matrimony and its forerunnerj. Wanda Timbers was our Coyote Editor and proud we were of her. lt was in this year that we found the memorable spot on the Smoky. which was known to no one else but was dear to the heart of every junior. The tacky party at the home of Edna Kirk was a bright spot in the year's fun. Our Senior year is a very fitting climax of our career. W'e have not only the choice members of the class that started as Freshmen. but also those who attended the Wesleyan previously and for various reasons dropped out a few years. Of course. they could have ccrne back to school a year before. but they waited in order that they might become a part of such a class and graduate with it. Our social affairs have been few. but quite worthy of mention. The first was with the juniors cn scrap day when we went to Upper Mill. Then there were hikes to the Smoky and the memorable tacky party. The social ahfair most to be remembered was the pre-Christmas party at the heme of Irma Ladd. Of course, every one remembers when three of our bravest girls swiped the Sophomore eats from the dormitory. Such a hilarious time was never before known and it was really a question whether the chaperones fDean and Mrs, Coxj or the Seniors made the most noise. We again boast of having the editor and the business manager of the Advance in our class -Wanda Timbers and Roy Maneval. We have our literary society presidents-Vera Nichols, Mildred Curry, Loren Carter. Irma Ladd. Thomas Iden, Wanda Timbers, Elizabeth Engle and Roy Maneval. Our college days are o'er and time alone can tell the real value of the Class of 1922. Kansas Wesleyan has done wonders for us and we sincerely hope that we have left our mark of dis- tinction because of our usefulness and true worth. We leave a promise to our dear Alma Mater that we will strive mightily to prove worthy of her blessing. 37 LTQNL 5 -xxx , 5- . 1, W ffl A - 0 ' ' ' '21 U rv, y X ' 51713 ' f X ' i ffy? f g plug f .5 .f Eq 'fH x Wi EJ 1 f gig fb! 1 -f f Z fx.. K X 1 S 4 1 X f - 711 R A Q QQ L 5 ' I fn HI? M7 gg 411.4 57 N Www -ww' vtmvk XE' 'IQ 449' M' me 325-ZX 41929 1 '5 W Q off' - f WK? C 0 f x T 3 5371 f Q 4 X iff 1 I f fox kg . 1 5 '1'111sr. i. .. -.31 ' 'x golf' nl' 1 E ,,L.,n- 1 ll! v1 si 'R , vi 1 1 4,13 1 0?-1-F ifiiffvt-'zrvvn-.xirrriz EE. '- P U' - .fl ff f W lL4l.,1...g:- ' ..-J .al fi ,:- ,sl ...QI .s. e.-fri' s-..,:...? ' C w , , , rl 'll il W4 All A .m E V H7 W A ff V1 lg lv 5? f' i I E' X 'Q ' R1 -11 l, ll 7' ll ' il HOBART GRANT ,34 R l' gi Dclphian .1 g lk 1' For the service of all, bu! for the love U l ' of one. jg W- l E5 lij I 3 1 Ll, , p 'L 'A f B1 L J' lv 5 5. ETHEL Hosxms '51 ,. 1: Athenaeum W y y H' ll V W XWhen she sings, all the birds lake note. J I 1 ,E ll l al A , I .1 M ,. SK Ln vh , ,P MARY GREENE I T5 5 I' Zctagathean :Q Whatever she may do or say. :I H 11's sure to be done in the kindesl way. nf E. if u .N if P ml 'll gl , Ii 'lf l E Q fly f 'l Q L, DI 5? fl' ,. oRv11.LE ECKLOR -1 ll L- ls 'N W Delphian P' jg! :I A man he seems, of cheerful yesterdays E1 and confident lornorrows. 3' ln! ' U 5 qv lf' .1 Q E' ff E l U 9 S 5 an 9 1 l, Pl 'Ai .5 pu an 3 , gi WILMA MARTIN QI l U Athenaeum li X r The hand that made you fair. halh il ,N ll also made you good. ' W '55 Bl li Q DF 5. A 3 il Q 21 ' 1 E ,, M 1 W ' Z1 4 N llf gg - 5' Q rv 1 il N11 l E Q1 fe 3 IQ y em - my s y Q EEEE El l -- f 'lv' r v afar '- 48 'll W: ansmwa 'I-'f -.u, H , . J L ,yN,,,'13,gez-,kv ,prgl -1.2, Jr .1 -fl ww El i-Ev '-gsm 'gm 53,234 Qsgazlj 7 ? 1 OSCAR CAMPBELL Ionian There is a gift beyond the reach of art-being eloquently silent, BERTI-IA WOOLLEY Zetagathean Love keeps the cold out better than a cloak. , EVERETT SCI-IRECK Ionian Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. IVIIRIAIVI JOHNSON Athenaeum A flower whose depths are all perfume. CLIFFORD ROACI-I Ionian Q Heavens, how I love that girl' HUGH STELSON Ionian When Hugh goes tearing down lhefield. Wfith a football under his arm, ' 'Tis betler policy lo yield. Than lo swallow half the farm. MARY ENGLE Athenaeum A ring on lhe hnger is worlh Iwo on the phone. CARROLL SCOTT Delphian Here is a man excelled by fewlin basketball. EUNICE BAUCI-IOP Zetagathean Larger of heart than of slature. FRANKLIN MCKEEVER Delphian Le! me have audiencefor a word or two ,gl 1 1 I r - - Tj Tiff' :if j-2e3i:'1ii'A?1i ' 3 Ea E rg to Qll 4: Th , I Z Q ,211 I ri 9 is 't LESTER CUNNINGHAM Z Ionian 5 Oh, why should life all labor be? g IQ Q Elf I 11 WI l ALPI-ULD ELMBORG ., ' Athenaeum S It's best in every case, you know, Q it To have two strings to every beau. 5 3 ' i Q 'L Q' ! All i ' at I il Q di LUTHER KURTZ , 5 Delphian il Work fts us to know, to grow, and to g 1. 5, enjoy. 2 ss EW e ' it Q , li' Q SIN HELEN MAXWELL Q Athenaeum Q Li Q If there is mischief afoot, you may be J 5, sure she is at the bottom of it. Q, It 2 v It ! y it E' 'N mr ! ui gi Q W' ELMER NIXON L mi l S. H, Delphian W H Ei just one girl. Ly Q V li S . Za Q 3, at i --it ll f lil H A m i OLE BROOKS N li j UU I am what I amg seek not to alter me. l V Ill ' Q l El EI I , Z1 5 H ll , an Q 'ti 3 P' f gn 42 L E il L!! il EHYEHV? iliivlr 55' 75' ll' W 'B' J 'iibfka 1 -i 12' Q iz ir' -,ii 5-?: gj', -fs ,Ti l in in 53 l M W 91 '- . 1 ' it EE'-ix-Zlllilglie,:iL:Q'e19:.345:1.!'::Z2a1tigitI-3: in fl 7 ml W W W J ' ,QL QLQ, it LLLR' - - iw f ff ft xg 'Ki-x-I r' of , ' H f , . ' ' i W2 Ja. A ,bl-li-lib: lb-Jr bbgy E, E in ia ri nazi, -iifszi 11: B I3 'E' H221 l 15' ,xp 'A .lliuim oir llass istoiry HE junior Class-the class of all classes in a school. For by the time that stage in a college career is reached the edges have had time to be smoothed off and the student has ceased to be a bubble in the college pond. but a wave on the college sea. He is not- like the Senior-a receding wave. loitering on the sand before rolling out. but a high- crested wave coming in with the fullness and grandeur gained in his earlier college days, with power and the will to achieve before again returning to the sea from whence it came, The year 1919 brought into Kansas Wesleyan University a goodly number of youths and maidens from various parts of the great state-yes, bubbles-some light, fantastic bubbles not knowing exactly whither they were going, dancing airily about-others large, substantial bubbles, floating steadily in one direction, but withal. with one idea in mind-to flow into the college sea and ultimately to achieve something to add to the college wave. The first aHair of definite importance was the Freshman-Sophomore scrap. just about two weeks after the opening of the college year, the girls of the Freshman class awoke one morning to Find the colors of the Sophomores floating over Science I-lall and to note the con- spicuity of the boys because of their absence, The girls immediately martialled forces and started to the rescue of the boys. but in a vain attempt. For the Sophomores. having much V f Wu . 0 . -,bf -. 1- 1- -T ' w- :.g-yigwmng-V 1 Qui, R H U my 5 W . i 'phil' :.:m, A- H liwyll U.. sl ifillif,-mi Gai ill, 11 'FJ rm Jw at f...':1 knowledge, gained through their experience of the year before. had been declared victors. The I hatchet was buried and the Sophomores and Freshmen proceeded to get acquainted and estab- ll lished friendly relations by hiking to Kenwood Park where the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen. 5 lt had been decided heretofore that the upper class men of K. W. U. must have some 1 means of designating the Freshmen besides their countenances and actions. So it was that this g year began the custom of the Freshmen wearing green caps. But it was not without several J skirmishes that the Freshmen were finally subdued and became submissive to the wearing of the green. ' The year 1920 brought a slight decrease in the ranks of the members enrolled in the I Sophomore class. while there was a decided increase in the number of Freshmen over the year n 1919. ln order to inflict the wearing of the green the Sophomores of 1920 decided that a new 3 method would have to be employed. By using some strategic movements. the Sophomore boys captured the Freshman president. gathered the Sophomore girls and in the wee hours of the October morning, hied themselves away with their captive to a deserted house north of New Q Cambria. They telephoned back to the Freshmen to come get their president if they could 5 find him, but if they had not found him by four o'clock the 'Sophomores were to be declared the victors. All day the search went on. but the Freshmen efforts were unrewarded. A freight train brought the victorious Sophomores and the Freshman captive back to Salina about five ' I o'clock. At 7:30 peace was declared and the Sophomores completed the alliance by enter- I taining the Freshmen in the old Athletic Room in Science Hall. But the spirit of antagonism still smolderedg the Freshmen still felt as though the con- ' quest, not having been man to man, was not legitimate. The Sophomores. feeling that they 5 wanted to convince the Freshmen beyond a doubt. the boys issued a challenge to the boys of U the Freshman class and the girls of the Sophomores issued a challenge to the girls of the Fresh- I man class for a game of Basketball. Here in a conHict, man for man, the Sophomores were l again victorious, the boys winning by a score of 28 to 26 and the girls by a score of 7 to 6, . The victory was celebrated by a gathering of the Sophomores at the home of their 3 president, Mr. Franklin lV1cKeever. At this gathering, Mr. Orville Ecklor gave one of the most I touching orations ever known in the annals of Wesleyan history in commemoration of the T wonderful victory over the Freshmen. I The junior Class holds as its members some of the most celebrated characters in the I University. Mr. Hobart Grant, the president of the junior class, while going to school, is also I caring for a pastorate. The class also numbers among its members two other ministers, 5 Reverend Luther Kurtz and Reverend Orville Ecklor-the fighting parson. Mr. Ecklor, ! besides being a preacher, is also noted for his debating ability, having been a member of the I team which gained an overwhelming victory for K. W. U. at Southwestern College last year. l Besides all this. Mr, Ecklor also holds the honor of being Captain of the Basketball team and speaker of the Delphian Literary Society. Everett Schreck, famous reader and President of the lonian Literary Society, also belongs to the junior Class. Within the ranks of the class of '23 are two members who have already attained scholarship and secured a degree. Miss Wilma Martin, B. C. S., and Mr. Clifford Roach who come to us this year from K. W. C. of C. Ethel Hoskins. 43 . Ii Q l ii i Y -K M Ay Q! me ta Q an pi .gi Q ami! m ia: nasal! Q sf 5. .H f K ' -2- ,. ,.1,,,,,, ,Q , rt i 1' ' 1 V I ,Y ' 't - ------if r' H 'Y QI lj le' 'if 'T fy if Ki' C 'K 4- Ar r I 'gl H 1151152 COX OTllull2ilQL- E Q Ll 1- ggi 3.33131 , ' V r1f,,fjQZ'liLaSss'1l3'E!14 ' ' W I LQ' opho orcl 4 --fp 0 J 9' 1 W J KQX 1 muff NK . Xygffl xg , '11 X fx - A XXTXQ 5 X ' f .xy . 1 , kg!! X X, F f M f A J x 4 . 2, Q, K 1, 9, ' 5, 4:5 ' Ur 'dv m.a..w0k . J LQ x .-4.,', , ' '-12 'A' ff' V Y 1 A A 45 .7 'f ' 'L mt: Q K 5:9 , . , N' 'W f L.-I , 42n.,. M,,,4.1 f vvu .13- A A nw 45 2-, il ,, xx Q ay., r 'S ' I ' , -N f 4: - , .,-f.!f, ,L 4 y xx 1 f ,, x 1-1 '?.L4C,..-.a..1 .LS mi 5, E- E.-2 id LL fa xx A. M W 1 WSI Q.. ., 4f'.,:,i 'xx 54 M .,,,,,- , Dum ffuu, who QW? 55' ,Wm ' :mp I , , Qs! 4 o fx N 1 W ,,,, .. .--.-..,..f, . . -. 4 - . V - r- . . V -4 V HP' F 4 ' T .., Q..---,L . 1 .- - . . if 2, - ..,. A .' ' is - i if i H l ' .ist 4- mit mi,-aw: :fi sill 4, ui. i.. imitate. '- . vi , QL '. ... y -4 -- .- llimteir Nos Ll. K. W. U. is divided into four parts. one of which the Freshmen inhabit. another the Sophomores. a third the juniors. and a fourth the Seniors. All these differ from each other in language. customs. and laws. The Valley of Experience divides the Freshmen from the Sophomoresg the River of Knowledge divides the Sophomores from the juniors: and these from their elders. the Seniors, are separated by the very high mountain, Ego. The bravest of all these are the Sophomores. who, at one time. did inhabit the land of the lnfantiles. l-lowever. since they did think themselves to have too narrow boundaries. and having made ready the necessary supplies for the journey. they did by common counsel set out from the region of High School Education in search for the priceless treasure of Knowledge. which they had been informed did lie in the country of Wesleyan. ln the year nineteen hundred and twenty. l-larlanus Perrilus and Wanda l-lalla being consuls. and Ronaldus Terryus being public scribe. they did take unto themselves the name of Freshmen into the territory of whom they had penetrated and whose manners and customs they did not wisely but too well adopt. l-lere. under the leadership of General Bowersus. Finlius Rex and Lieutenants jaquae. Fairhcld. Templerus and ivlillerus. they did contend in almost daily battle with barbarous tribes. which they did encounter in the helds of Trigo- nometry. English. Chemistry. and Latin. Although few from them were slain. others slightly wounded. and some fallen by the wayside. on the day before the Nones of September in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one, they' did pass through the Valley of Experience and thus did begin a further quest for the treasure of Knowledge. some of which they had taken unto themselves as spoils of war in the battles which we have mentioned above. Now they did Find the story of their valiant conquests to have advanced before them. and. as reward for their great endeavors. themselves henceforward to be called Sophomores. At the beginning of the year which followed. they did declare an election to be held and, lvlc- Williamsus being leader. they did express their wish to be as follows: XValterus Woodworthus and Velma Knappa to be consuls. Viola Dormana to be the public scribe. and Delmarus Har- risus himself to have control of all public moneys. Now they, having passed the Valley of Experience. in any and all national contests did not fear to join themselves. The men did engage in basketball. bringing great honor to the team. which with their presence they did favor. The women. likewise. by means of daily exercise. did defeat all others of their kind in basketball. In the same game no men of any other class did so predominate as did the Sophomores. ln thc assembly. Delmarus I-larrisus. a very brave man. Theordurus Metzus. on whom it is said even the gods do smile. Cecilus Godwinus, born of most noble family. and j. Oliverus lvlcllwainus. waxing strong in oratorical powers. did gain great glory for themselves and their classmates in the art of debate. To all this was added the fact that they themselves were not lacking in the coveted grace of hospitality as witness the joyous paddles to unruly green cap wearers. administered on the campus in the early morris of October. Because of all these things which we have shown to you. not only did the name of Sopho more become of great renown in all parts of K. W. U.. but also did report of their mental and physical feats journey to the uttermost portions of the Northwest Kansas Conference. 47 .. A..- i . i i v 'TY i 1. N , li iii' ,.,.. , .V 4,1 1 , f , , . 27 fig nmwfl f - .I f ,s m ij! Q wh 'SQ if A ff 1 F 6 Q 2-H X V V' Ls. N N3 :rf 1-Si? W ' 'if' gh Tm 'f::z':,i:-.1--+112--.2 . .- . M I ! V' E 3 11 , ,, , ,A J . W-- Vx is l V n. .1 4 Q - W:3E:v-' .- ' 6, 'SV Y 'Q 4 . -- 44 .5 N 1 if w N 115. W R Q A-1533. ' xx , .1 .. , ,, V '. . rv-4-za., S X Q Wx 44 X X Jr EC 4 . Pr. A x A k w V3 ya, , X x z-4 X, , 2' Q gQ ff wx? , ' X Ax I V6 2' a , K5 , .X X ,X , , W y Q 1?-' 51. LE 4,5 ,mi 51, m Q -. - Q, rf -. 'Q Y W K 1 v 1 - w K ,. .. . .., , H 'X 1 J I '-LL.ai'::'g 25, E -ggi' ,, x: H, ,, 1, u 3' W1 u. ,, , ug ir' H 43 gif .VET ,W W L 11.1 if QU! M' 115 uv.. 15 v ,af 2I 'L 7' V ,Q , 1. F 'P Fi r U ,r N 7 e ,y N W 5 ,. . ,AN fi xx Y : . 1. l , , , 4' f. , A 4 W :W U il . ,E ' J. VI V lm , ,ws ff . Q 5 Freshman llaiss lflliislioiry EST we forget the pleasant hours of association we have had with new friends: the mastery of difficult problems which have confronted us: the defeats which have made us stronger and wiser, to the Freshman class this brief history is dedicated. This class of 1925 has the distinction of being the largest class that has ever entered the doors of Wesleyan. True to our title of Freshmen, we began our college life as an unorganized group. lnexperienced. but eager to learn and full of pep, we siezed every advantage to improve ourselves. Now we feel competent and ready to pass from the Fresh- man stage. having honestly and earnestly studied the green ritual. We are not ashamed of the record we leave behind. The results of many events have been satisfactory to us. In the beginning we were very busy finding the recitation rooms and becoming acquainted with one another. The latter was soon accomplished by the aid of some friendly Sophomores, who called for us our Hrstyclass meeting of the year, intending it for a joke. We met together for the first time in the gymnasium and no one knew the purpose of the meeting. After waiting a few minutes. we realized that a joke was intended, but we turned the tables on them. A temporary chairman was elected and a secret committee was appointed to watch all move- ments of the crafty Sophomores. We were unorganized no longer. Every Freshman had become a minute-man who was ready to sacrifice sleep. study and even class recitation-if need be-for the defense of his fellow classmates. Alertness was our watchword and it was well chosen. for the Sophomores, although unequal to us in strength and numbers were se- cretly planning the time which would be suitable for the annual color fight between the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Monday at midnight. during the third week of school. the Sophomores began the color fight by going to the homes of Freshmen and trying to capture them one at a time. in order to securely tie and hide them until morning when a parade formed of Freshman prisoners. would herald a Sophomore victory. At a few homes they succeeded, but at many they were left knocking at the door. The dawning of this day brought no school. At the noon hour a truce was declared and the fray ended with a picnic. which was held at the Boy Scouts' Camp several miles northeast of Salina. The result helped to create and maintain a friendly rivalry between the two classes--and so may it ever be. The Sophomores deserve mention for their good sportsmanship shown throughout the fight. Many will remember the day we fought and laughed. 1 Our class parties. which were held on the first Tuesday of each month. will recall to our memories many pleasant hours spent together. The time when we cast aside our worries over study. dressed and acted like the little kid back home will be remembered lzgnot a few. but by nearly every Freshman in school, as one of our most successful parties. We deserved the mark of distinction that we wore when we donned the green hair ribbons and green caps. We resented with all our strength of mind and body that spirit of compulsion which dominated the minds of a few upper classmen. We were willing to follow tradition and abide by the constitution which was to regulate the wearing of the green, but this was not enough. Some thought we should even accustom ourselves to sleeping in green beds. Consequently, many fights followed. which resulted in bloody faces, torn clothing. and many sore spots. The controversy was soon settled when we agreed to abide by the decision of the student body as to how the constitution should read. The result satisfied us and merrily we donned the green. Our members are interested in. and are taking part in all school functions. We are repre- sented on the debate squad, on the gridiron, on the basketball court. on the track field. in the Y. W. C. A.. and Y. lvl. C. A., in the Cvlee Club and in all other college activities, giving our best at all times. . We sincerely thank the members of Wesleyan's faculty for the inspiration given to us. their faithful toil and patience, which have encouraged us to fight on and finish the task which we have begun. May we meet again as Sophomores at Weslevan next year in the same spirit in which we leave our Freshman year behind. ' 52 Il' ffl ,D V SAW' fx A fl - 1 4, DH f 1 .I ij ff - , ,-I !l 0 nlYfQQ c IIIIIIIIIIIIII College if Commerce 1-IE College of Commerce has had a decided increase in enrollment in all departments during the year 1921-1922, in fact almost a thirty per cent greater enrollment than the preceding year. This increase is remarkable in view of the fact that the past year will probably be long remembered as one of marked business depression and scarcity of money, and also in view of the fact that there are but few commercial schools in the entire country which have had even a normal enrollment during the year 1921-1922. Especial interest and growth has been shown this year in the courses of ad- vanced collegiate grade, the courses in Business Administration and Commercial Teaching. This in itself is significant and most encouraging in that, more and more are the ambitious young men and young women realizing the fact that to carry on the affairs of business successfully they must have just as thorough and as funda- mental an education as those who desire to enter any of the professions, The commercial course of tomorrow will not be a six months course, but a two to four year course covering all the various phases of business pursuits. Not only has the enrollment been quite satisfactory but the progress and char- acter of school work, as well as the general school interest and loyalty has been most gratifying. Never before during the thirty-five years of the schools history has there been in attendance a more earnest and conscientious group of young people. A , The Typewriting Department has received most favorable comment and recognition by the leading typewriter companies and also the Cwregg Publishing Company, through certificates and medal awards given for proficiency inthis subject, which includes speed, accuracy, general artistic arrangement and neatness. The work in each of the other departments has been just as satisfactory, but because of the nature of the respective studies, it is more difficult to give definite rating. ln fact, all departments merit commendation, but space will not permit comment at length. The students of the College of Commerce have taken a keen interest and active part in all the various school activities, including those of a literary as well as of an athletic nature. Two literary societies, the Philos and the Belle Lettres, together with general school gatherings, have provided largely for the social life of the students, while many of the Commerce students have joined the Literary Societies of the College of Liberal Arts. College of Commerce students have represented the University on the various athletic teams, some have been active in the editing of the Univer- sity student publications, others took part in the various musical organizations. Although the schools are located physically some distance apart, the students of the entire University are strongly united in spirit and purpose and the most earnest cooperation is in evidence throughout all activities. 54 . 'V 4' i ,W .,, . ... .,, f- ' -i 1-vi .fn 'fi ii' wir ,W , -.1 ,:, ..-ty ,,f 1 - -- 'ia' lT!:411 1 A 1244! ':'2'. i-I' 'fi-1 Ain i li. llllilf Li U1 'f-Q5 LQ lp f 1 'H f' ' ,K ', f FICULI Z' f fffffffjpk f f ,- 2 Xl s-ff ' 55 , y r11W! p 1 -f- --V 1 Q 1' w vw -1 fx if ' w. wf?7' nf kj - A l?'l.l1L '4, 9 1 11 U' .5 LLL 12, v j 'K : 2 R ' i C. WALTER FOLTZ Dean MARGUERITE COONS Principal Stenographic Department Shorthand and English PERRY BROWN Registrar Penmanship and Bookkeeping ARTHUR A. WENDER Principal Accounting Department Accounting and Auditing IVA IVIONK COLE Typewriting F. C. NORTON Business Law Jessie HQCKETT Office Training and Dictaphone E E. PARKER Salesmanship and Advertising ESTI-IER DICKERSON-CHANCE Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping BEN PEARL Teiegraphy 5 X , V Y- wil ..,.w,.,. W miiwi 00 58 5-2 V--A - -, 51, 5. W A, W W.. M ,M U, ,--' f 1 fa'-11 f .N w V- , Y K H W ,, ,' ,,..-4..f....--- y 4 r' 'V -4 if wi -jj , '- f -,xfmflg-Ha q Q, ,al ,fy LJ .J .L Lf ww li W 2' ly LL, in 'JA 131 E ..., . L A M q NM' W1 ,gli xx 1 , H-,..Yf xg --Q s -.J A .- Es-P4?'r'Q.z'-iiuf-fgff-Q-fi-1151 ng 4mff.- -,-:'::.:Lz:.5,i..:.f1f. ., ,.' Qff.,-'.:'f-. R QEEQQSXIQIQEEEEEEHQXEQLEgigmngwgugrgiaiii515151-E2QiwQ2w'!-QA!zwsnsgmwq2-53,552 in +P Emir EQ M if- ' ,,,. H lu EF IL, fw 5 - 24: 3 , gg vas '21 511 Ni ' ri-L fi P1 , if Q . , YQ 'E EQ H255 :J Q. 1 llii 'W' sg F31 in S S, L-Q A F 2-P W? i, M WL2- ' T. A, . V14 'L J IH L. fi' ,ah if EL lvl' L F., .,, IL' ,AQ mf V. R RQ W 0 135 .24 ,5-,fb E 5' 5 ff:--R .XM We fka 1 Q' H x , Ii ' ws lf.. ' ,l 'S U If NE sz - -X Y' I-Zi 15 2 5 v.- ff- f' L QQ if if 11. f- 'Q-A V .R S L3 g f-Lf: .. ' .1 H-ga --1-,,' '. E3 - Z! Qi in Q E! w, 53 Sf M 1, pi . X7 'P' LT 15 F-,, ,l.,.Q,., X, Q J 11 Hrs: 1 PERSONAL EFFICIENCY CLASS un In fri. EM 'fn 'g LEA wk: vm if-10111 YL: QQ mu ,Le mi Q. kia' 'Liz NU l: 'R .li an ,Q I. 'Li 'G 'LQ :E ig: .H sz viii Nhiii-Gf1ff1i.ii:.Ei i?fvf1i..f?f':Fif 1?2f'.fe1w:ie::Qr:a:i1.4.-xr:-:'f,-'--,:r:'.5:L:Lf1::L iSi::.'ff3 a,L1g,FC-LLZA E .-Yf -Aflfzvgzi, ,gig .NM J,.,...,-...., . Qkrfzf f N011 w! 34 f 'N , N H Q ,N jj, mrf. 1 'jfK1f!llMZ!ff!flllMJ IH fm -' I ' W5 f f - ff 2 f Ns f fwzffm2rffrfJvff4fw 'M 5 jffhffyv fr w X 9:1 Qi 'ff' I 1 ff? 21 MM Z IM W - , i X . ,M'7f?vQp,.lwmff' , An iAfZ3,fw1:,. W, ,gffffff -: ' .. . S ' vi r XY Q 'G 'fx ffwvz' 221757 ,XM 1 9 Q Qym, 5 04, . ..,., ,.: .,4..,.-mx: Q Q 'Hg 1 1. fx. , xv? M v ' X 2 SSW' Y K 5 5 X f J,,,,yzfrk ' -' - . -Ea f f .' w ,, ' H x 'cg IAN gh ? W l X l rf' ff QW 2 s H32 , 3 I jg9'l?zf.QZ2Yf 60 Business Adlmiimiisitiraitiioim secoisip YEAR . HE successful business man must, at some time, receive his training, either in school or business. lt is imperative for him to know and to understand the basic principles that underlie all commercial relations and to analyze the economic problems which modify such relationship. These problems which confront him are of no less importance than those which engage the non- commercial workers, as the doctor, lawyer, and teacher. That these facts are true, and that the business world of today not only needs but demands university trained men and women in this science, was recognized by the eleven ambitious students who in the fall of 1920 enrolled in the Business Administration Course. To write a history of this class is almost an impossible task. lts real history is made up of two years in the life of its members. The class, although not great in number, was made up of the usual quality which Mother Kansas produces. Some had just finished high school, others hailed from neighboring colleges. We soon became acquainted with our surroundings and settled down to prepare for lifes work. lt was this ideal that held us to our studies as time passed. At first it passed slowly, especially for some, but as friendships grew the hours seemed as minutes and weeks as days. Almost before we knew it, the first semester had ended. Exams were finished Cforget them nowj and we were traveling towards the end of the hrst school year. At the close of the first semester we were unfortunate enough to lose several of our number, but others joined us so that the number remained almost identical. Many are the delightful times which we spent together. And although too soon for us all the first year ended, we parted hoping to renew all friendships the next year. The su rmer months passed rapidly and the fall of l92l found eight members enrolled in the second year Business Administration class, Only seven of the last year class had returned and to our number was added one new member. To those who failed to answer to the roll call we can sincerely say that we missed them and that we wish them the best that life can give. Verne Eaton was chosen president of the class, and in this, as in all other labors, he never failed to do his duty. We cannot write a t1'L1C class history without mentioning the loss of Professor C. I-I. l-Iarne, our accounting teacher, who left us to take the position of County Treasurer of Saline County. He was a man whom we all had learned to admire. Professor A. A. Wendor of Michigan University was chosen to fill the vacancy which he has very successfully done. During Christmas vacation as the New Year bells rang out their joyous peals, the intermingling of those bells which mark one of the outstanding events in every mans life were heard. One of our members had entered the bonds of matrimony. When vacation ended, and the gong called the class together, he was in his usual place, but he was not the same Tom, for his face wore a grave, dignified expression, which is always common to men of that position. Our class has been represented in many of the schools activities. We have tried to do our duty to our school and to our class. We will go out into life each with a high aim, to reach the highest rung in the ladder. This being our ambition we feel certain none shall fail. It is not as if we were going into the business world alone, the principles which we have learned will be with us. The friendships we have formed during our two years' association will linger with us as we fight lifes battles. . As the curtain of our college life falls, the curtain of life rises before us, and we go out into the world of business. 61 iuisiirriiess cillmimiistiratiom FIRST YEAR ACK in the good old days of l92l, a goodly number of young men and women of the golden west started on a far journey in quest of the golden Crown of Success. With a firm conviction that service is the gateway to true and lasting success, and that he who would serve best, must be en- dowed with worldly knowledge and spiritual wisdom, they made their way, one and all, to a place known as Wesleyana, there to partake of the banquet of knowledge which the Goddess of Wisdom was pleased to set before them in the great and spacious halls of the College of Commerce. They enrolled in the first year class of the Department of Commercial Teachers Training and Business Administration, and with the fiery impatience of youth, they set out to master the mysterious principles of knowledge. Since the beginning, the progress of the class has been steadily onward and upward. With their eyes ever on the bright guiding Star of Knowledge, they made their way through the mists of darkness and the rough waters of the Sea of Ignorance which one must cross ere he reaches the Kingdom of Wisdom. Day by day, they beheld the mists grow thinner and fade away before brilliant and celestial rays of learning which floated over the darkened waters of the great sea to their rescue. Day by day, they dreamed of the great things that they would do, after they had successfully crossed the great sea and safely anchored the ship of their endeavor in the I-larbor of Knowledge. And they were not ashamed to be called dreamers. They had come to know that the dreamers of today are the doers of tomorrow, and they proposed to make their dreams come true. t And thus we find them at the end of the first year: They have fought a good fight, their race is half run. With true and matchless courage, they have boldly launched the Ship of Wisdom. Yet another year and the halls of the College of Commerce will no longer ring with the music of their laughter. They will have come to their journeys end. They will have learned the lesson of Service by which they shall endeavor to win a crown of Success and Fame. Perhaps not all of this band shall attain their highest aimg yet, they are content in the knowledge that a life of service is far superior to the selfish greed and mocking achievements that the world calls success. They have come to know that worthy achievements alone mark the pathway of those who have really gained the crown of success that is everlasting. 62 , c U ' 4 . . . f. L , 1, I A X V 111115 Vmigirlf Wm 'IZ m Aff: 3 I giz'-.-, 1 f,f -ay, ,,,. ,,,,, 1 ff fu' ffm. ww Q x 5' 11.14. 5 'f ,n. fl. 1 ,,. x X ,,.. .- mf' 2, If ' U r' ,lf Qin fff' f ' 'X , . If -1 -- Q 1, rl ' fx fa' .9 1? ff. , ,L 7A,,..,f4'Y ir XY 'fl 1 A ' ffmf, f,-- . 4' . 'Q Y 4 1. 'Q .,- IWW ,fmngy limb, lfub N' ind '6- nv 'zu 1 5 4 v .- L nlhf. , ,gnzn ,,.- Q YQ, ,sv ,, nw! ff! , r 63 Smalpshmts X 1, .,., . ' 4 ETSI?-yu , .., M. , . , , 5.3.-2, ,1 .5 V 75: , . ..:4,. ' . -' 2. 2:24 ' '2 :,f,. 3f,A, ..1 1A Q- 5L',!P.,,,g .. , 'l+Z9:!2E35.2j5'Q,f -v v . -ff:5', Imx Sc,x..X ,- gf fw21-Q. ,, 64 X4 Q- x f M f ,f Ni 4 K l Q 1 J Q 1 f ff! ff-x x! ! 29 TN 'Q' is IC X Vw FN - 5 1 ' .' I X11 ' :-- Nd f RN I - v gg 'f ' GE Q usic l 65 THE CCUDL G fill? USTC H1S year marks the high-water mark in the progress of the College of Music. Since 1917 there has been a steady growth, due very largely to two new policies inaugurated by Ernest L. Cox who was at that time made Dean. The first of these policies, that of extension work through entertainments, has drawn a great deal of favorable attention to K. W. U. from Northwest Kansas Con- ference, The first company to go on the road under Dean Cox's administration was a mixed quartet composed of Miss Lorena Ryberg, sopranog Miss Nelle Elrod, contralto1 Mr. Sol Phillips, tenorg Dean Cox. bass: Prof. E. K. Foster, pianist. This company filled about forty engagements and were accorded the very highest praise at each performance. ln the summer of 1918 the quartet was composed of Miss Ethel Law, sopranog Miss Alma Beedle, contraltog Mr. Sol Phillips, tenorg Dean Cox, bass, and Prof. David Nyvall, pianist. This company was out six weeks and many new students were added through its efforts. ln the summer of 1920 there were two companies on the road: The Harmony Four. and the Bernhardt String Trio. These companies were out about eight weeks and made a fine impression. - The Misses Elsie Cvugler, sopranog Mildred Anderson, mezzog Margaret McAdams, alto and Frances Hemphill, contralto. made up the Harmony Four, while Miss Melba Bernhardt, piano: Mr. Harold Bernhardt, violin1 Prof. H. C. Barnhardt, cello and Miss Ethel Law, soprano composed the Bernhardt String Trio. During the Christmas vacation of 1920 the Mens Glee Club of the University made its first appearance in a trip of nine days. In the summer of 1921 the Harmony Four and the Bernhardt String Trio were again in the field. This time the personnel of the Harmony Four was changed to Miss ,Juliet Buell, soprano: Miss Mildred Anderson, mezzog Miss Hortense Pierce, alto, Miss Frances Hemphill, contralto. Late in March, 1922, the Clee Club made its second appearance at the Northwest Kansas Conference in session at Cvoodland. Besides these two trips they filled several separate dates in nearby towns. This club is made up very largely of Freshmen and Sophomores and has good prospects of becoming one of the best organizations of its kind in the state. just recently a Male Quartet has been organized and they will probably represent the University in the Held this summer. The University is gradually coming to recognize the value of this'-kind-of advertising and is co-operating with the College of Music by securing the dates for the organizations through the office of the Executive Secretary, Mr. E. F. Tinker. All of these companies have been self- supporting by making a small charge for each concert. This ,brings the very best music to the small town at a price they can afford to pay and also gives an' opportunity for the development of talent among the students. p The other policy was a closer affiliation with the Liberal Arts Department. This was brought about by establishing studios on the campus and by Dean Cox taking charge of the music of the University Church and establishing a chorus choir made Yup largely of University students. This chorus now numbers about eighty and besides furnishing music for the regular church ser- vices is rehearsing the Elijah for presentation at the fourth annual Spring Festival. These two things have brought about a fine feeling between the two departments and has added many students to the College of Music. The activities of the College of ivlusic arei Faculty Recitals, Student Recitals, Qrchestra. Piano Ensemble Class. String Quartet, Clee Club, Chorus, Male Quartet and String Trio. Besides these organizations the school has made itself felt through the organization of musicians known as the Salina Civic Music Association, organized for the purpose of promoting annual music festivals. Dean Cox was largely responsible for this organization and was president of it for the first two years. Wesleyan has taken a large part in each of these Festivals, presenting an entire opera in costume each of the first two years and a program of opera selections the third year. This year the festival will come at commencement time and will be sponsored by the Board of Trustees, managed by E. F. Tinker and directed by Dean Cox. The music de- partment of the city schools will co-operate as usual. Several excellent musical artists have been presented by the school, such as Martin and Salve, tenor and harpistq Vera Poppe, cellistg Madame Olitzka, contraltog Madame Sturkow-Ryder, pianistg Mr. Allan Spencer, pianistg Mr. Oscar Seagle, baritone and Mr. Ernest Davis, tenor. One of the most encouraging features of the College of Music is the rapid growth of the regular courses. These lead to Bachelor of Music which requires four years for completion, Teachers Certificate, which requires three years, and Teachers Certificate in Public School Music, which requires two years. Besides these regular courses, private instruction is given in Piano, Violin, Voice, and Organ. Two special departments, which are showing a good growth, are the Public School Music and Dunning System of Improved Music Study for Beginners. 66 FICULT Z' ix l YQ MY- ,A V V--i -.,.. V, W Y Y Y Y s k Y .H X. T!! A, f Wi, Q- KJ ff :Q FE211:vii -g1f,L:.i5-v,'.Sgg3le-, ,3- P ' 23-5 E56 , Q Eigbffeagi sei uw 49 127 5 54 113 Q Q' E 'H 3 5 E 1 E ,. Q' g , E i QT 'Q L, ERNEST L. COX Dean 'ff Voice , QV 5 s E, 'Ui Q N M 'fd E Q., CARL F. .IESSEN :QQ Piano, Drgan and Theory A fx if ,i Q if fl E wr Qi L5 Pj 4, ix Mi .J ,ZS R I-UALIVIAR C. BERNI-IARDT if ji Violin it X41 if 2' f if i-1 E' iii QQ 5' is si X: X51 68 in ' oi: 1-1 M i ' ffioi ' i 7' CC 1 1 , , , Y Z x,. 1: , e 'wiv H rf A i ,ggi 2,5 44-is I, W , W.-i .,,,,. ,W . -., , J' Y . li 5 T I as fi. rw F., 1.5, 2 iriff' TEL X lf, 1 i ' W ' FB? 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M.. 1, pm., ffm, u4:hy4-1,-Jchr uA.1..,.,.. Wg, vgnsu Hxawvx nu!! sf f.w 'VL wi' love Uwqw-N an. Eg.. 1 ww VH ,Bw 'al 7 5 , X X K 41 f + v M 4 .1 C' 1 .- T- I 3 Q , L M :LJ -----n-gfr -' 'JZLQ-Hifi rf' Q Q 'P m V' ' J M M 4 1 4 21 J . vim ' Pwr 'w:'f 12i' Y w . , Q ,lf-4 ff 43 J - V- -f J -K N- .-Y,,,W- L Lf ,Lf 4 H 4 Z-H '71 ' J Z ,Y f. MJ .g, 'I Il'--Lv:-E w J 4 I I E T - f Wil' ,,1 WF T T 3 A ' 'Q -1 amen-asiusw2a' ! ,Q ,Q iasa1euem.s, U 5 J Q 5 B 1 'f 1 an X H tx li' W if Y i. 'f Es T i I , W- 1 4 id 1 W' , j m' 3 H I . ww 'T Q H E N PY Et' ,. Hg 5' ij, ET 'Eff 1' Q11 .r H ig! 4-1 f Un 5:9 if w Nl fi fl if '3' 'VN wn. ,AN bf, Rx 'ry Fx, V -w '. PT. rw Y imi- ':: Q ii 'F-P' 1 ml -i' 23 if fi 1.3 ,U ,, 'Ei . ' F1 3, F1 f .. ii! f wi 1 E1 511 ff'j115'f'l:,A:T F1 FM wr B1 .F FW-'Z' WH iii i i'f'g1, L' fn gy 1.4 'Qi ,-12 F5 W E U1 'f' LU f?f'f 'iT E. VS 5' f. f' F, 9.91. PG' - l 'Lie vi, f:ff2-'-a2'-:- sri G! '1' 'tw-'A'.'v T ,fm -1-1 ff: rf H7 '., .ff -fx 'J' T' ' PiA?:fwTLif7: 951 Y W' in Fl IH- I .fm -. ,. M. 7, A Q 4 V W? 'YTTTN TJ Lil K- if'-R , in my li Em mf. 12. f::-- -f-- ---- -:iv - f 4-. -- , , 'J 6' W Vi 'E PPI FET E 6 1 ,X ,ff 1 ' KG , - WWW ? - ' 2 .a EE ugasa- 1 - s 1-lx-1' 'll-gl v- -.fin-1 ' 1I-i 5.1.11- 1111- , - ' I F8411 izah OHS 7 Literary Societies CUDMIF' Literary Societies T K. W. U. we have among our most prominent activities six literary societies which are devoted to the literary and social training of students, outside of the regular class work. These are the Ionian and the Delphian societies for the young meng the Zetagathean and the Athenaeum societies for the young women, and the Belle Lettres and Philos for both men and women at the College of Commerce. The aim of each society is to develop its members collectively and in- dividually and to help each individual find himself and get a larger vision of life and its possibilities. lt stands for all that is best in the student from the intellectual, social and the spiritual sides of his character. The meetings are held every Friday night in the respective society halls. The programs have been instructive, inspirational and entertaining, besides affording members an opportunity to learn stage presence. ln the society programs every student has a chance to do literary workg otherwise, only a few might be recognized as leaders, while the timid and shy student would be overlooked. Through debate. oratory, reading. music, stunts, and committee work the members have many opportunities to show originality and talent, and to train the mind and the powers of expression. ln the closed-door meetings business is considered, and the activities of the society are discussed. These different phases of work result in a better school organization. and in a better school, as well as society, discipline. Besides strict literary work. the societies furnish social training which develops refinement and culture. These banquets, receptions, informal par- ties and picnics, develop the spirit of fellowship among the members as no other lines of activity could. lt is, then, with a great deal of pleasure that the student can always associate pleasant memories with every duty which he has had to perform. Each society realizes that first things should be placed hrst, and for that reason always stands true to K. W, U., for the college stands first, and what- ever brings honor to K. W. U., brings honor to her organizations. The members of our societies are not working for the present alone, but are looking toward the future, which will need men and women, who will know how to do well the tasks that will be theirs to perform. As long as these students strive to uphold the standards and the ideals of their respective societies, they will continue their careers of unselfishness and usefulness to K. W. U. and to the world. No society can rely on its past successes. lt cannot stop with that, but must resolve and determine to make its future even better than it has been before. , 79 A 'A g' ' -' Y 'ff if 41 fr --.' ,, ,,, b , A W ' A ff ,fit A 311 1,1 1 G: fear. ffxbjnrasewg-,f-,.g'X gum-5.21: 4,17 'V' ' Q' - 1' R 5 if f is '1-QJQQQQ LQ Q Zi '35 Qi .gg 4-4359+- ' A ' ' ,Az mi Q . Y Q E, Q. ' 'iii-SL. V 4 2. ,W IX 55, 2, ..,,.d.... 'H ' E in mi I1 QV 35 s as M .. +1 I 1: 5 5 f 4. ,-'X -- .-,. , ,3qf,:::::5:, W4 , 1 if' 1 my Hg H F4 if ni +1 H it lk RQU QBTW f V b 'll' 5 gf ,lu X f! in K, ,1 Q '11 F. ive 1 av FI V' H F: Q .Q 1 wi uw Vi AEE 1. I A W I .qi ,V 6 .wr W f,-.- -.v ,.., 74,1 ,,-. ., I1 1 I , 1 ir ' ,,.Q:,Lg...,:g.,,,,, , 14, N ' ,Q-len any Y . , ,iw 4 4 ..,.,,,,sf,'lr.WI3 Q ,FW 1 IW -01 . ,i.,:,. QNIHN 'ff A 81 '3' My 4 1-LTZ, 4.5 -:Tig Pg. 3,755 4,5555 rfb f -If if 2, - T ,V- : L ' xii ,Q Q Q L' 4' an lx Y 1-fw gin my ry ee sf as U51 iiwia. 4.1. 1 A Y-5' . fm - V E u W G fi' s l M QA . E , J ii nw , N gn I '- nl gf lf' 4 I W Q ' w fi! if fa? fm N! W 'H if 4 W :li if Fm M W SFT if: H 15 if IH fi IQ Q PM Lv RP M 54 hi up ' J Q, H T55 21 VY' LJ, fi E25 -- 5 '1 J 45? 132. my gw ff' '11 ia- f li 5,3 fi! 9 f 2.8 -A f' J1 mi 'ig f P K' , nj Fx 554 W nd .. yy s, ,KJ 82 H' EY I FU' ' W f , X , - 1, ,N ,Q xy, uf, ,, V-, af- m r, ca' 15: J,,ge'ffHMv'1'Q . L, 1 A X , 3 ,I 57 ,f.'.IQ1aa.:g-'x1,gQ, fl! mfr? v - - f-N .f. n YH , ., .Jf ,Q , w ug wg U Vw ,y Y L .. .J.,., 'T 1 71 w-.11-' , s, 1, I ,1,, , I, I? , fa ' -:J , A h K V- i VE' m151iui1i,i,,i,,f -1-,f QW., V .A hui' U' I f I T . vii? .I-,, , 1 ' , 1, , ---L-, , -, , ,,,, 3, Y 4, f W, d , , YL, I bn d.LT 'i- -- .-er, .v,:w.ge,g,Y3 5, l I ,. 1, B--auaav mf tal, 1, ,U :as M W ,Y5,,L,9 Q in F VA I ' I lg ,' I, -I ,i' , ,Q li' 1 5, if an W . rg ' il V 15, 9 . I1 1 V if- if , ,Q , , Pg ,f 1 5 ,' 'I 'E f f 'F ' J I F, '5 , J i il Xxx. V il us H J ,I QQ 'fi , 11 G ., 'I ffl' 1, w - ' ' ,u 1' m 'A' Y! 4,1 ' . we 3, 'sz A K. -R' 'G f' P ., H, , Y, v Y Q., if xl , M Z' T' r K3 - Q, ' Q E5 - S Pg W : 1 ' a , Eg H, I , 1: 53 I 5 2 ' g. E V f F 1. HW h :- A in . H, X ' , iq U L ,L il, Ai C' Q 13: V' . , QI ll , W kv x7 if in 1, ., Q ,gn v. M 1 , '1 'E' if 53 51, HB - 4 ,!,, ul if W ', ii ' 1. 1 6, 1+ ii, 55 an f! ff ' il 5' .- SFEI lu, 3 gy . ,, .. Wu Wm E A ftfu 2 5 3. -. 83 ' ' liiww ' 'H Q 111 E VIZ! q+,grf:1.i,.,:L,,,n H F' ir yr, S gi, gg, ,Vw Y U 1 '11 'f,.-1,5333 .agp H -' -N -J - ,rf 'f f 53. 5, ,Ex V, Ft! :J UA W 'I Ii i l 1' ' ' - ' Y 1' .ff ,. ., ' ' , , f ' W wifi 1:- A if A- JJLQ, I fb, H G W LJ WM ,, ,hyiijulz LJ 'Q W3 48411, is X- - ,uf Q, .f.., .,f', M L -L 1' s J !'1,,g:jTA tri M W U .. 5: 1,4 gif!1,,.,4 ,,3,,.,1, El-ii. Hi if famifi-1, -gg A 'J 1 ,4.si'2si.F1, FDI? ,-f , -, ' f5'bi1-491:94 if 5:44 - ., 1. A X , N N! H! I N W w 211 '-g?ff:4 - . L, gg 'EW - Xi . fi X X 5 ,. . , U, , Y qw , 1 .' U ' is gx - 0 5 , -. W sf' gg! d xf .. . ' .f, . . xg, I V UH., Y: Q 3. -4 ,-Q ,-:lf ' . ,Q .. 5j. . '-GF' - fa 1 -v -'W , x new X xkv X i X , x X . W 33. ' . , Q Sim 'Q- . - -15355535fQfI 7' N 0 f x 2 1 f ,,,A,,x .W , ,- xv ,X ,wx Q x X X ,X .1 QF? 'W Q Q 4 -151 . , XX .... ka .. N fe? ki if , K . .95 as 1 5 X 3 5 , w c? J . . , ' wr, .. Q .112 We '. 3:35, 'z -WN 5gS.::.,,::,::v.,A 5 5 Vx i -b, ., X A Ni 5 m ...f Q : 4 K x 84 Y N w 1 'Am W ',Nx 1 Jr, 1-J! f Q- f 1 15? ,-4. . 'bv . 1 ff 17110 , 1 . Q ,J W if , XE .A W 'V I -. 1' 4 85 ,5g23.a:9-faiiaglflii.-jgff, ffiisygmf- Tiff ' -,N T 'Q 'W ,af if in is a an me -s 'lLf.Tf-fsifiv ta B ix 4 t' Q mi Q ev ui im mi Q 4Q,,JAi . X MA, 3 ..f' iv i an 'VNS I Ebuh Akcwfgiix Uvafiltbob .75fI'-Us Q4 1' Wolf ff ' gr fYiQm.l ' jnpfi mo Q Maid Wiurj? if FIV T 6 inf! W il Z Q1 Di.1itayf7Jm,, V KQZIN. M lrfbgfcni, may MM., Student illo iiiciili The Student Council, composed of fifteen members from the Student Body and two members from the Faculty, was formed to transact all business pertaining to the student activities of the school, ' From the time the Coyotes kick the first football in September until the last baseball is pitched in May, the Council is devising and financing some college activity, The funds are received from the income of all activities such as games and debates and from the Student Enterprise Ticket. By order of the Board of Trustees of the University, several years ago, the purchase of this ticket is required of each student as is the payment of tuition. This ticket admits the holder to all activities under the direction of the Student Council without further charge. By this method we'are able to get the support of an enthusiastic group of boosters, comprising nearly the entire student body to all contests. ln spite of the efforts of the 1921-22 Student Council, which originated and secured the passage of some very beneficial changes in the constitution we find the present organization a very cumbersome tool in rrvany respects with which to work. Some very decided changes in its organization are necessary to ncake it function properly. lt is hoped that some such changes may be rrade, to take effect at the opening of the next term. I Though the Student Council as an organization is not perfect. its members are striving to do those things which will make for the advancement of the plans and ideals of K. W. U. E s 86 D Lrgi fri Q el. mi iii' 'agile QQ. E L img' Q - f' QT-ffii. ., in iilliwlfm iw' A E fi! it in Q im LQ H5 i .ia .taaafi:aaalataga.agitgg,i M 5 M 'Q W' Q F Ig' W' M ,,,. .Y .... - mi 1 Qi 1,1 Pi pil' -1 --i ' iff . lf 1 -t ' f A Q ii my llillllit QQ Q ll. li, TQJZQZZ E LE ., NVEQ in Vg ,Q :Q ig i ,-:egg mga . I! ati LQA1-fislaiffs-'E :Qi H ' if -V -' v - ' . .1 g gaae- '1 , F i , , e . i ni la' mi iam mi ni WI u.ggg.i L. LL .-A lla Y l ' ' ' fl 'J -A fi . , W, The Am1iti:Tolbaeeo Association The local Anti-Tobacco Association was or- ganized in 1919. This association is affiliated with the State and National Inter-collegiate Association. There are seven colleges in Kan- sas that are members. The aim and purpose of this league is to create sentiment against the use of tobacco. Tobacco is becoming more and more popular, and numerous methods must be used to combat the evil. One method used to create sentiment against tobacco is the Oratorical Contest held annually by the Anti-Tobacco Association. The contest was held at Salina this year and our orator was Paul Burress. The time will come when old King Nicotine will have to depart as have other evils: and Wesleyan can look back and be glad that she did her part to make this world a better, cleaner and purer place in which to live. I-IOBART GRANT State Secretary B 87 , .. . My Q . ' sm 'sm ai mi in mi m www ir?-,lea-Hi tm ta Q4 ii iam iii il' 51 Hi W ff' 'ff W aj ... x A F- - qv-Y i , .. , v, FF? .Hi V.-. .. fm- i -4 m .it ss. a aaa, f .X mai H3 Coit o' ii it 4 ii 5 i M no ii - fi 3'aiT-male em' nwiniiiai H . .i, , 1. ii-i i,. i:'3TP,h-5 1 is.:-mi iii.. of 1 iff- ' Y 2,-'...Q.Y if-rg-Qf' -i -1 fs- 1-fQ'i ',eL:..-....-... 'fef- ' LLQ JJ if 1959 llaif lr- N The Young Womemfs Christian Association l-IERE is perhaps no organization xv loose influence has been felt n'ore keenly on our campus than the Y. W. C. A. By the nfajority of Wesleyan girls our Y. W, C. A. is nfore than respected-it is loved. lt means to us everything and has brought to us some of the niost serious and some of the happiest moments of our college life. The work of the Y. W. C. A., with Miss Goldie Carter as president, and with a cabinet of girls efficient in leadership and earnest in spirit, has been very remarkable this year. The membership has increased from sixty to one hundred sixty which is one hundred per cent of the Protestant girls of the college. Each of these girls has been working on the committee of her own choosing, These committees met at a regular time every two weeks, when plans were discussed and every girl given a work to do. The Y. W. girls published one issue of the Advance which was one of the most interesting of the year. The pageant, The Spirit of Y, written by the president, Goldie Carter and presented by the finance committee, inspired the girls to pledge S400 for the Y. W. C. A. work this year. S150 of this was sent to our sister college in Seoule, Korea, along with a Christmas box which was sent by the missionary committee. Through the Bible Study Committee, a very pleasant rest room has been pro- vided in one of the new basement rooms of the Administration Building. New furniture, draperies, and books have been added, making it a very pleasant room. The Social Service Committee sent well-filled Thanksgiving baskets to the poor families of Salina. ln co-operation with the Y. M. C. A., a Christmas party was given to over fifty little Mexican children. Several large boxes of clothing were sent to Pittsburg to alleviate the suffering of the miners' families. The Big Sister Committee is writing to one hundred fifty girls whom they hope to influence to come to Wesleyan next fall. The Association News Committee has made the Y. NV. C. A. bulletin board the most attractive place in the administration building, and has furnished Y. W. news to the Advance and the National Y. W. C. A. paper. The Music Committee has furnished good music at each devotional meeting and has sung to the sick and shut-ins of the Wesleyan Addition and the hospitals of Salina. ' The devotional meetings each week have been so inspirational and interesting that the Association room has been crowded to its limit each time. The Recogni- tion Service where one hundred girls came into our Y. W., The Pledge Night Service, the Christmas story protrayed through tableau, song and scripture by the Music Committee, Big Sister Night, and the meeting led by the Missionary Committee entitled Wesleyan Spirit, were some of the unusual meetings of the year. The social life has not been neglected. An informal tea was given for the new girls at the home of Miss Matson, September l3, a mixer was given in the re- ception room of Schuyler l-lall, September 21 , a membership tea, October l5g the Y. M. and Y. W. reception, September 19, and other social functions which were given by the Y. W, during the year, have brought the girls a close relationship and have given them a wide vision of service through the association of effort. 88 n urn ' 0 ,. A - ' 3-'- - ' ' W ,. , Q '-uhm. f n '5'P' L7 il. A.-:aw L--V 4 , ..-.,. ' , ,N .,,. . 1, X.1,'.:3r.- 5 4215 A : -,-2, 1 fs-V1 ' ' x-Efw, .jf K K gs. ' k?: J.: 5:Q .7,IV,- A I VJQ4 ' '9' xwv- 4 -'55 K :fl -'--:.F-5- ii-f'-,. ' W- Si':f,',','1-1' -- f:as:Qs!!-Z4azzZg:,.g1s5g, . , :,,.S.1f - .- . 4.1 f,,.,,,-f.1,,-3-f.:gQQ2Sgqw .,, ' V- ' , aitsio-24:b2M:2aP:y . , w:5x1sf-aliiksvf'-ww -- 'wfmx:1z:A ' 1 ,. W 1 , ,V l , v X 89 e t lily' Ti T 1 5 aaa-ieaaaisagasrg -lgllikm iafigfb ffglm L1-:feiiSv115L -Illia-9la'm!,i!1B-r he Young e es Clliiiriisitiian Association HE Young lVlen's Christian Association, both from the standpoint of its ideals and its possibilities, is the biggest organization on the campus. It is not merely an athletic association, although it does help to stimulate interest in inter-collegiate athletics, and emphasizes the ideal of physical fitness. lt does not exist for mental development alone, although it does seek to maintain a high standard of scholarship. lts sole aim and purpose is not religious, although its greatest work is to help the college man achieve a deeper religious experience. The Y. lvl. C. A. is not any of these three, but it is all three of them combined into one organization, seeking the highest possible all-round development of man's whole self. lt is obvious that a purpose so all-inclusive requires a varied and comprehensive program for its fulfillment. Our local organization this year, under the leadership of Reuben Lackey, has endeavored to meet these needs. , The regular weekly devotional meetings were held each Wednesday evening in the association room in the gymnasium building. Sometimes these meetings were led by an outsider, at other times they were in the form of a discussion led by a student. The music committee added to the interest of the meetings by pro- viding special entertainment. The men always felt that they had spent a profitable and helpful hour together. ' The Y. M. C. A. also had charge of the Mens Sunday School Class, and also conducted the Sunday morning prayer, jointly with the Y. W. C. A. The Y also furnished several leaders in Boy Scout work and teachers of Sunday School classes in various parts of the city. The two Christian Associations jointly gave a reception to the new students at the beginning of the year, at which nearly the entire student body was present and which greatly helped in establishing a friendly feeling between the old and new students. We also gave over two of our Wednesday night meetings to programs of athletic stunts on the gym floor, which were well attended by the men. Also at the beginning of the year the Y. M. C. A. sponsored two football pep meetings which stimulated football enthusiasm and school spirit, Our local organization also played its part in the state-wide work of the Y. lvl. C. A. At the state convention our club was represented by seven men, our delegation being the third largest in the state. Our president served on various state committees and greatly assisted the planning of the state work. Our secre- tary has initiated a plan whereby we will be in close communication with every HY organization in the state. This will enable each college organization to bene- fit by the interchange of methods and ideas. Our vice-president, Hobart Grant, is a member of the state committee of council. We have also contributed our quota to state and national work. These facts give some idea of our ideals and achievements. Gur achievements, however, do not measure up to our ideals. We have many things that we wouldflike to do. We long to be of more real service on the campus, and to assist us in this, we ask your help in upholding our ideals that we may be of greater service to the school and its organizations. . S 90 u IQI ll, Ci! !S Q3 Q Jw 12152 IB i . ' war 31. -, if .ji ' 1 Li-m:gzm,.,jjQ,, - ,.,, , A spins.-am, 7 Q '. ,N Fai Q : ii, ii I 5' if in ii i I 4' E E1 T AF ' wif . M M R H N iaerjl B R ' Qi rfrsxw-s fa, ,f- ' -sf .- F1 H 1 .- N 'Im l-it co r o' rift ii , T 1 ' i LB lg mfs m iw rf-r .aaa an as Fa' fir ry --5, , h .,..' , is-im NE y I I I W Ik I V lm I, I 3. . U I 3 5: b', 2 'A ' ' I y W yy g , S c. fr Y ' ,v .. w . '-' ' if . I v A lf I' , i ! I ! Q1 l, ! E 1 !11 ! Q , Q 1 Q Y xl I Y 91 L L! V I' ' QI!!! Q! !!I!1 Z4 . l E1 Hixilig Q -1291 ,il Qgmgug Q1 gf 7' -1 if ! Sl !' I '31 Q 57 , - ' 4M'A 4 u f- ' ' , J, ,. L - Q: - NV. I ,f , V f Q1 Qu THE fCQYmvEm22 3 .. .. 1. . l.,,V,v L .it Sitiuicillemiii Vo iui iteeir lliiainicill This year our Student Volunteer Band has been small in comparison with recent years. We are proud to have graduated so many in last year's class. Three of these are already in the field and others are devoting their energies to prepare more fully for the great work. The band is composed of those young men and young women who have consecrated their lives to the task of carrying the gospel to the people of unchristian lands. Our watchword is, ' 'The evangelization of the world in this generation. The organization is inter-denominational Every member has signed the declaration card of the student volunteer movement and their names are recorded in both the state and national offices, with the date of their graduation and when they expect to be prepared to sail. The signing of the Mdeclarationu card is not to be interpreted as a pledge, for it should in no way draw from the subsequent guidance of the Holy Spirit. lt is, however, more than a mere expression of willingness or desire to become a foreign missionary, It is a statement of a definite life purpose. formed under the direction of God, Only the clear leading of God shall prevent his going to a foreign held. Towards this end he will shape his plans. he will most thoroughly prepare, he will do all in his power to remove the obstacles which may stand in the way of his going. lt is with this purpose of preparation in mind that the band has met each Tuesday eve- ning at 6 345 to have a circle of prayer and to discuss life preparation or the problems and needs of the foreign fields. These meetings are usually led by one of the members, Occasionally. returned missionaries and other speakers have been asked to take charge. Often these have been turned into open door meetings. The purpose of these has been to put the needs of foreign fields before other needs that. perchance, it might lead to a call. Never before have world tasks which required a life of service presented themselves so forcefully as at present. The work to be done in foreign Fields is such an appeal that all sacrifice and hesitation has been forgotten while we prepare to meet the challenge. 92 --'H 1 ., l 1 J .wil . 4:1 el Qui .xii Il 3 Ui wi X ,,r, ll l :ll K. :r 3 .1 W4 l 'i ill. V if all li il in in ',. i 1 il .., .ri lfg ll ,4, lip in lil wi rl V, W I i 3 li I :gl T ,-l . il ii ,W M ,l .ll il il ,il ll .Ji .W-i ,U me 1 . l x i l 1 .1 ,M ir I l it u 4 , :X lj .V Tl ii .5 il 17 . Ll V KL' , my fox.. J5 5' s xx . s xt 1' X Y YV Q H I N A 6lQll5l1ll3l'lfPl?5 lflub. l The English Wntitenegs Clllltullm Motto: An itch I had. a sting to write. a tang. President ........ ..,,.. , Elizabeth Nicholas Secretary ,.,.,,.. ..,.,, . Goldie Carter Treasurer ,,..................,... ...,.,.... ...,........,........,.,.. X f irgie XVeisgerber When you meet them in the halls, they do not see you. When the professor calls on them in the class room, they absently contribute an irrelevant remark. In chapel, they gaze into an enchanted somewhere! They are the members of the English Writers Club. Their busy brains are singing poems, weaving stories, and darting satire. , The English Writers Club was organized in December, 1921, to further the progress of English letters in the Kansas Wesleyan University. Twenty-five persons pledged themselves to work to perfect their ability to write. Meetings occur every other week-meetings in which members lay before the club their cherished ideas for criticism. It is guaranteed that these ideas shall be discussed in a fashion most beneficial to their Writers. Assuredly, the club will be be valuable in stimulating the art of writing in the Kansas Wesleyan University. 93 i '. xx l 'i ii 1 i ,i i U iw i 55,2 f5ff1d?E'ffQ55?5- 'if ENE 7. F , - li5Q.f.,gg,f ya il as L, ia aaa- -N15 EQ. 5 W9 EQ E+-'l...:.-9-T-T?T': W E: R1 M li E Hiimwxi ' if rx .Lu ., Q f ffl l gg til iii ii if 'gf W, il 1 'ml 3 t W fl w il IJ-xl X5 ,iwlll Ml f C' X ifx il El Ei Z XX El' 1 lf' HEI 4 .H Nl i ' il 7 X-i ls 'Www 2 M l ill hi .ill -l iw 'll Farlllii V A DT: gp All gg yr ww fem :aff . 3 li. il .ig is ., V. :I vill VJ ll .ll U it 'l N? K. tj fig if im' if .J ,.,, . .,.. Q1 FG j ffl if ll a li ull' 7,5 ,r V ,i fl fi ll l 'ffl -gy 1 X Umm: zgkl YI39 ll it V- l il' N R' 'il :ii il ' ill K g 5l tl l fllllilllflitm .. gf, 'lui E il L l E if iw: iw F1 F' 'Q iv Gil L' y if ill Q' 0 Sf' 4' wi P11 Kappa Delta ill , Q is M ' as fl fl Kansas Eta is an honorary fraternity, a chapter of the national fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. .ii .W ,ti 1 1 A To win membershi in this fraternit it is necessary for the as irant to re resent his or her ,. ' , 1 P Y . I3 I3 it , l' school in recognized debate or oratory, both men and women being eligible. The objectives of this fraternity are to honor those who take active part in debating or ll, ll oratoryg to unite them in their efforts to spread abroad the gospel of preparation for the time 5 Q L in life when every ex-college student will face the necessity for speaking in some public placeg i' if to form a medium for the interchange of ideas: to encourage all inter-collegiate contests in y il public speaking and to raise the standards. ,, lil ix ,Za L f ei All colleges are interested in athletics and it is well that they are. lt is absolutely essential US' If Q3 to college life that we take a great interest in football, basketball, baseball and track. But any W lm ll college is sadly out of joint which allows athletics to supersede study, debating, oratory, or other l subjects which depend principally upon mental' training. Those who place college athletics j 'fl above debate and oratory advance the theory that the great men are those who have the FI strongest bodies: but after all when a man leaves college and starts upon a career or profession, 5, ix gl All es he force his way through by his physical strength. or does he think his way upward to E ' .31 Success? The man at the top may or may not be a l-lercules, but he is the best thinker and U l fl has been able to express his thoughts clearly and forcefully. N Q :Y fi lr I 'fn F I J, :lflg 1- I 'Q if wa fi wi. fa: fa ti -Afwzg, ,L .L ,fl-,,,.f U , , rf .2 - is .gf vi it' M -J 4' '5.t,.aT,..g lat-. . .1 i .-L gf T-i.'z.,.,.m.i,-ag-gil' .astra H' in i.: 1- - , ,fa 1, er IT' .pw e f L., 1 ' 'A 'l'.,fY,:.,,:z., +,,'.i.g:- ' 'Z L, 4. . .KjW1i,, Tw Alltuiimiiimii This page has been assigned to the Alumni. Out of experiences ranging from the other side of thirty years, right up to the latest class who lifted their silk tassels from right to left within the last twelve months. we offer herewith our expression of appreciation. We used to be mainly concerned about the future-our future as individuals. We still are, for that matter. but in a wholly different way. We have learned that an important relationship exists between our probability of attaining certain worthy goals and the equipment we received before setting out for the journey. We have learned to appreciate in greater measure just what our Alma Mater has contributed towards our future welfare. Well, what is an Alma Mater? lt's the Old School. isn't it? someone questioned recently. Y-yes: but what is the school? our still, small alumni-voice asked. lt's the campus, and class rooms and corps of instructors and classmates-yes. and the red letter days such as only a student contrives to bring to pass, Perhaps even the curriculum and the cinders in the paths should be included within the boundaries of the term. We would omit nothing. And 'We love them all-we love them all.' Yet, we havent given a satisfactory expression to our personal emotions, There is no sensation quite akin to that loneliness which one experiences upon returning to the campus of former days. Landmarks are gone, familiar class rooms altered. favorite professors replaced by strangers, and simultaneously comes the memory of old pals who are at that identical moment perhaps half the circumference of the globe away-no. the Alma Mater-our Alma Mater is no longer there. Like a will-o-the-wisp she has flitted away leaving only certain pre- cious memories in her wake. From that moment forward. we love the Old School for traditions sake. We strive to perpetuate those traditions within the lives of the present student body-perhaps we love our Alma lvlater as she is. because of what she has been. From north and south and east and west we pledge each other renewed faith and courage and loyalty in the name of Alma Mater. We labor, we plan. we pray, even as we learned to do in those earlier years. At last we come to know that our Alma Mater has become an integral part of our lives. The years march on. Our ranks welcome newcomers. With us. they will have in common the knowledge that- Through youth. through prime. and when the days Of harvest time to us shall come. Through all we'll hear the memories dear ' Of those golden days at Wesleyan! The work of the Alumni is only begun. ln every section of the country where even a few of our members are located. organizations are being planned. ln rural sections, in our leading cities. everywhere, it seems. there is springing into existence the realization of our great privilege as an alumni group to repay the great debt of gratitude by passing along the spirit of the Old School to all whom we meet. The Kansas Wesleyan of tomorrow will not be the Alrrra Mater we know best, but she can ever be the nnest and the best-a wonderful Alma Mater to some one-through us, the alumni of the day that was. Q5 1-LP H E' in im rim ' Q if gag, 5-fi 'ziig-vim M-iaE:i1'.:i in za PM MT is iii li' uv! mtl m i l' Q T AT V Mg -. T EEA 1 r 161' v - -, -fe'-9-7. 'A ,., :lf W Hella. ElClTff,l li ie, lL ?3l2iZ flliil-J Sllzlimill- E., To C., The E. T. C. Club of Kansas Wesleyan University was organized in the fall of 1920 for the purpose of establishing better fellowship among the girls living outside of Schuyler l-lall and of promoting better school spirit. All girls outside of Schuyler l-lall are eligible, and about fifty have taken advantage of the opportunity. At the beginning of the school year a slumber party was given for the new girls at the beautiful Knapp home on South Santa Ee. A business session was held and officers were elected. After a mock wedding. singing and various games, eats, and pillow fights were over, some of the girls indulged in a few hours of sleep. At the party a large number of the new girls expressed their desire to become members. Two of the regular events of the year are parties-one given for the boys of the University and one for the Schuyler I-lall girls, The party for the boys was held in the chapel. December 3. where games and contests were en- joyed and all partook of delicious refreshments. The party for the Schuyler l-lall girls is held some time in the spring. A sponsor is elected from the lady members of the faculty. Due to the good times participated in at the regular meetings and the lively interest shown in this organization, the membership is constantly increasing. As to the name E. T. C. many suggestions have been given: It was some men of Wesleyan ' To learning much inclined, Who hearing the letters E. T. C. The meaning tried to find, That each by meditation Might satisfy his mind. ' A crowd of sturdy Wesleyanites Who had some thinking done, The meaning of this wondrous name ls very plain. quoth some. 'Tis clear enough that E. T. C. ls. Every Tramp Come. Others of these noble youths Cried, Oh, no, it isn't that. And with this proud assertion, Thus boldly up they sat, This marvel of an E. T. C. Is. Entertain The Cat. A member of the Sophomore Class, So learned and so wise. . Who'd been listening to the chatter Of all the others, cries. And So Eorth is the meaning Of this riddle in disguise. And so these men of XVesleyan Disputed loud and long, Each in his own opinion Exceeding stiff and strongg Though each was partly in the right And all were in the wrong. 96 fx E. T. C. CLUB - 3 .--f'-1 g 'Tf:fIT7Iff'FT'T 'ff7?7f'T wc, lv j. if ' i' . L .., ,,, . . I ,. . rin, :, rs, , Lilgyt. IL- - LZ' M' I., 5. Eu Su, N -if ll 'a I it Letters of ai Schuyler ll-llaillll fliiiiirll to ll-lleir Cflllntnimii September 20, l92l. My Darling Patsy: At last my dreams have come true and I am in college and am living in a dormitory. I have been here just a week, but I know I shall never be sorry that I have chosen Schuyler Hall to be my college home. The only thing that mars my happiness is the fact that you are not here with me. Dont you dare tell a soul, least of all Mother and jack, but for a while after the train had pulled away I had a hard time to swallow properly. I had not gone far though until my spell of blues was gone, and I was eagerly looking forward to taking up my new work. As we came closer to Salina, little groups of students boarded the train, and I could tell by their happy faces and laughter that they were eager to take up their work We found a group of Wesleyan students on the platform waiting for us, and. after a Hurry of introductions and amid a perfect uproar of chatter, we were whirled away to Schuyler I-Iall. I am crazy about this old dormitory. It is an old three story brick building, besides basement floor and attic. In the basement are the kitchen. dining room. and laundry. On the first floor, the reception room and offices take most of the space, but a few girls have their rooms there also. The second and third floors are given over entirely to the girls' rooms. The main use of the attic is for a store-room for our trunks. I-Iowever, hidden in its numerous, dark corners are possibilities for the most glorious I-lallowe'en party you ever dreamed of. The first two or three days it is rather bewildering to try to go about the building alone because there are so many ways to go. I got lost a few times but soon found my way again. I-Iowever, this problem is nothing compared to trying to attach the correct names to the faces of eighty girls. Everywhere you turn you meet a girl hurrying down the hall. I dont believe I'll ever learn all their names. We have the dearest matron and all of us love her so. much. Since I have met her' all of my foolish notions of stern, formidable rriatrons have utterly disappeared. IVly dear, patient Patsy, forgive me for inflicting so much on you all at once, but you have always been long-suffering and indulgent to me. 4 With heaps of love. I am Your loquacious. janet. December 18, l92l. My dear, patient Pat: Imagine me at your feet in deep contrition for not writing before. But perhaps you will forgive me if I promise on my honor not to be so wicked again. This has been the most beautiful day and one that I will never forget. About five thirty we were awakened by a group of white robed girls, carrying candles, who passed through all of the halls singing I-Ioly Night. It sounded so beautiful that we forgot to be angry because we had been awakened from our perfectly good sleep. When we had awakened enough, we knew that we should hurry down into the reception hall or we would miss out on the fun. We found a line stretched across the room with a stocking hung for each girl and in each stocking there was a little gift. Santa Claus left word that he could not remember all the names but that he had numbered the stockings. Then we were each given a number and found our gift. Lovliest of all was a gift from our dear Schuyler I-lall lvlatron. She gave' us a check to be applied on a new floor lamp for the reception room. After this was over, it was still so early that most of us went back to bed to have a little nap before time to dress for breakfast. Patsy. dear, can you realize that it has been so long since I last saw you? But, child, I will be with you Wednesday night. I am so excited I don't even pretend to study any more Good Bye---until Wednesday. . Your blissfully happy, jane. Q8 fl r-Qf bib E .ts H r 8 ,PB X rf 1 4 + ' 12 f 5 I 'Im' Q mm as an Q ag! M Y, 5 2? , 5 SZ lg Q 3 ii QT Ii L BI L, f ik E fi 2 6 V3 132' Q LT E11 I3 gl 53 Wil, ., 3 ,ls eff 1 Ei .,,, L 1, ww, 5 , .2 1' W 33' ,Rf 2-L. , Lf' ,ii Q 54 H E i 5.1 F3 PY v B34 ,V f.f ' gf ill 5 J-N L, is al H J -4 ,Q 'X , X l f - W sw -' T A - 1 ww ML lj. TLJ Lili' V W 4k f r v v as 5 Special Departments We, . X - ' , 61423 N- ,,. ,fx , -'XS wiv Q wif! an ' XXQXNX-Xelf-Mifsgf f 1 Ol Uwe 09019 5 f RN 4233 ' 'I Q 5 , I 4 xi , e airitmemit of como eomio iics From the writings of Ellen I-l. Richards: Home Economics .stands for the ideal home life of today unhampered by the traditions of the past. Home Economics stands for the utilization of the resources of modern science to improve home life. Home Economics .stands for the freedom of the home from the dominance of things and their due subordination to ideals. Home Economics .stands for that simplicity in material sur- roundings which will free the spirit for the more important and permanent interests of the home and of society, 102 v w w N 1 nr .lx F9 fl ii? iii .31 , 12' + H13 35 , fix . i! ,if H F W S A: - ' A :iw . A ' 'x XX J ' xx . Q ' W ' Ili 5 A ' n f .LAI f X , N x , 4 A ' ' J a . 1 J Y I 'I qv n Al 5 L 1' rr I D N I W- Za ' X v ? -ff X xx X A , I' f I4 ,gf E Su .,..: 1 b- 4 fl! l S Q W Num, Q j '. 31 l , A X Q .H -MK 5, .um E V 4 , I! I Q Wu Q QM qw! 7 X4 X W 'mXW 5 --.a E' 1 lt H . 1 ' NL N Q 31 1 'a Fi I w Debate and Uralloiry EVEN debates were scheduled for the season of 1921 and l922. Six of these debates were in the Kansas lnter-Collegiate Debating League, and one, with l-lays Normal, is to be conducted outside the league. T The question used throughout the season was: Resolved, that the fed- eral government should enact legislation embodying the principles of the Kansas Court of lndustrial Relations. Of the ten debaters on the Wesleyan squad, only two had ever debated in college before and only one was above the rank of Sophomore. ln spite of the fact that our debaters were young and mostly inexperienced, we started the season with a double victory over Sterling. l-lowever, we lost to both McPherson and Bethany in subsequent debates. These debates were very close and were won in split decisions. The debate with l-lays Normal has not yet taken place. From the standpoint of victories, the debate season has not been as successful as we might wish. l-lowever, the character of the work done by the debaters and their development during the season has been perfectly satisfactory. lf this year's debaters are with us next year, we ought to have a more successful season than that which we have just finished. ln oratory Wesleyan has had a year of which she may be proud. ' ln the Old Line Oratorical Contest held at Baker University, Wesleyan's orator, l-larold Manker, ranked third. nlvlr. lvlanker is a Sophomore and this is his first year in oratory. l-lowever, he will be with us next year. ln the Anti-Tobacco Gratorical Contest, Kansas Wesleyans orator, Paul Burres, won fourth place. Mr. Burres will also be at Wesleyan next year. This Anti-Tobacco Oratorical Contest was held at Kansas Wesleyan. Next year, the Kansas lnter-Collegiate Oratorical Association will hold its an- nual convention and contest at Wesleyan. Mr. Franklin lVlcKeever is secretary of this association. Interest in both debate and oratory is growing at Wesleyan and we are looking forward to the greatest success and attainment for the future. lil-1 s . K Q, i. A MQ Ce Q Bi V QV 'N M ' L '- ,K 9 x N' Hn-QI Du-.ie 'Pe-fl Dunn I7 If-mm. Cnnu: . jf.,-. 7 E A 3 F' Q P' ji-.rk n 105 7,f,,,,,,,1,,4e.::. Y.. , 2 .,,, W, , , ,,,,. v - -L-gm-15 , s, ,ag i f Al, 4 9 LQQiLQ , f W i 011f . gyfw' aww , .,,MM WWlI1nz1y1 lflfl , vsar , f ' iv l Nl X., ..-, I I 9 vJ,s ity ix 3 iQysij4W ,a 'W sf x i i .,1. -1 1 ,- ff ie yi .,- .W :., ,A i lhifi iwf 7 lgfiftmtlvlva, f fqWW ff m!mwf ik, D9 f I F ylifllmw Emi A in W all may ieassf W 1 I ull! lrr1 'AA' ..1.1 llll l' 4A lf' l K Z 1 if . 4 fi t ? X fl .if ll Qu! ' mug! - l fill y iiff' ' ff' i 12 Iii' Til, ,,, X,-- ' 'W' nu fl, QMS X. 1 . V f ff' ,f fi' A 7 ' lim f ?Z??ZZZ? eaaaaaaa 211 S Z gi 4 A M Z --' . YM it M ly . 4 f s K X A .4 0 ,, e '14 M-f:.s, V ' ' I 2X M ll' ' Z ' - I ?.:'1L 'f-. The poet strikes a vital truth in saying. Were made so that we love first when we see them painted, things we have passed perhaps a hundred times or cared to see. Since one does see beauty sooner in the picture than in the original, how true it is that after he has studied a subject until he can paint it, he is capable of seeing more in it and in other things of nature for a course in Art lives up to the new beatitude: Blessed are those who teach us to see. ,N 106 , Ja Y . .. J., -1 FF' --1 ' Finn V -V - V ' ' T 1 -wr -::?,i:7,lT? ,:. v, .V 1.1156 T W Y Q , ' .aw ap I -1: ii' um n -sa' fa 'r-sa wi? 1 ' .am my li as fx un ua us. 'f,:.:uai':B I X W, Aa ' u ,Hz M , 1 4 If 1 A , I 'F qi U U U L1 I E I1 I W I ll U I1 I i U I ll I fx - 1 J x H I 3 il! ' 1. Q : Q 1 N! na ' S, : . Q L. -I, I I a 3 - I , ' K 3 : 'X I :if ! 3 . QU ,. ' I VW 1: , Q XI i Q Y AW. .' .. - 1 Q25 A S A 2 - We - TQ F- f N ' 1' is ' X 7 ' Q ' 91 ! in 1.524 - if 4 1- E U 454' 5, QQ' 5. ' aug X 5,4 Mi :1 2 2 ll l Wm ,B 5 ,xi 'lg an 'J ma 11 11 F' !V !5 Q ll ! ,J H W ll ll Hg pg: 1' Q 1 5 E as E , . E wx 7 1: H W m gm u X ,, .xi- if ll vi ,. L E ' 3 Y fa 6 .,,,:,:' F, wif - 'Q Z4 'Qi Q E H iii H ggi!-Sit? gp Q1 Q51 Q gy I if 53 Q gg gg gf, rg, figillf-.TAI ii? E' fix W5 if 334 'W-7-E' -3, - 'a ' ' M 4 k J 1 Wiim .iii ' H73 --M - , Y ' I-dill mg, ii! 1 lf Ai ' if 1fM.fT fwiifihx ' rw rw ,W ' , 1 HE LU' if M ,ML .Q U 4 . ' 1 , 'If :ga F5541 um .gg ,piggy 1 :girly W 1.153 .un i he . eslleyami dlv nee Thirty-two years ago the Wesleyan Advance was born. It was in the month of February that the two college papers, 'iThe Advocate and the Lance decided to join together and become known at the Wesleyan Advance, which has been the publication for Kansas Wesleyan University ever since. The Wesleyan Advance was published in magazine form for many years and came out only once a month. It has been only a few years that the paper has reached its present sizeg and it is now issued every Thursday during the school year. lt is the largest weekly college publication in Kansas. Exchanges were received this year from colleges and high schools in eight different states. Practically every college in Kansas and many of the high schools are on the exchange list. Alumni, students, exchangers, and advertisers have made it possible for a circulation of seven hundred. The Wesleyan Advance is one of the ways in which Kansas Wesleyan University is advertised throughout the Northwest Kansas Conference, one being sent to every high school. lts aim is to boost the college, creating enthusiasm among all interested in Kansas Wesleyan. 'N 108 4 1111 v agmfle 5z,,ff 1 wan .. : ruff if If 7f.7f,f M7112 mffbf- f ff ff , ffffr U, :nhl flfllf ' f',.,7,ff.,Z2A',,m dM,Wflf5ff1,f4 ' fwif. My ,mwifff 770,11 ,yI:4,,m.a,p,7!v9f limo .fffq 1. ff., f ff 1 , . W ? ff ,7vj9cyliQZ6wz f '4 ' Q . rg rnzifrrdif, Y ' g ' 109 ...V- . ., , N ,,. .,. Q, . .4 SL Q.. Q., ig gee-.ef in Tiffin , , ti' aa fr wr si as we 4? , 5,3 wir llil oirt EALIZING in the spring of 1921 that Kansas Wesleyan University depended upon us for the production of the 1922 Coyote, and believing that we would become juniors the following year, we selected an editor, an assistant editor, a business manager, and an assistant business manager. Those who were elected felt that the class could produce an annual that would do justice to the institution. - However, the class trembled under the burden of such a responsibility and each member pledged his loyalty to the staff. Through the long summer months the editor dreamed about the 1922 Coyote -how it would look when it made its first appearance upon the campus in the spring of 1922. Not only did he dream, but he made a collection of the best sug- gestions for annuals he could find, and he also madesome original plans. ln the fall, when we were assembled again in the halls of old Wesli, the other memberssof the staff were appointed and weekly meetings were held for the purpose of discussing plans pertaining to the annual. We believed that, by getting into the chase early, we would see the 1922 Coyote sooner. J When we were making our financial plans, we heard sighs of dismay and doubt on every hand. Some said that they could not remember of a class putting out an annual without a deficit, but our business manager said: We will not go in the hole 1 At the present time, the horizon of our financialvlsion appears bright, and we believe that it will not be darkened by the clouds of debt. Some members of the staff worked harder than othersg but, as a class, we are well pleased with our staff and are glad to see their fine spirit of friendship and co-operation. N The junior Class has made an earnest effort to give the students of Kansas Wesleyan University the best annual that our class could produce, and we believe that you will be satisfied with our effort. 110 rw r , if , , C. . - Af-.--'11-1. -1-rf' fmmf-'s ,,-11 .115 gf 75 if 'F' T Q'-311361 QL 1 A HLETIEI FM 217 J J , flfk' - ff' ,Gina .4-' af ' hm. -Q' W 1 1 x U E' M 55 j x v -1 . - A Am - br ,, Y- 5. JY , mf, qj f zi V: Q. I- ' Hi . . .1 f - H 1 ,.. W V H '-I - 1 H 'TMI 1 I Uh f ff, ' ' 'J ' , .N 'J ' A if hah- if ' ,-.Q is Hina ' . Nxffyfl ' . ' 1 4-N' f'Q.. ,e?? i' - O -'tif f,-..f sg '- .1 -mf - yi A Ax 1 f' .vw . 1 v-. if ' , T' X r Y 1 ' , 'X Y l t H X41 ' V , 1' -, x ,SKY Y In M -fsfh f' M 1--r f t , ' if '5 ' V 593 f'S'fa3-f'?, 11r, - 1 U :sg-J ,4 ' ,xiii-,f,g:-x,5'i2. 'fgf--13'-wl: A -'if i 1-'JT . fllif.--1-4 ' -fi' 'f Ef'1L f A- ' L- -V' 1 '-',v - lx 'lf ?,F1 . 1 1- ,,, ,I 113 J I 1 wil, ,A 1.3171 ' i 7- '- fx 1. 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L w-i:,:,':5:i:--11N..'1-1-3:2-w.::-1I 12s::f1:::1.-.-E-we-2.sssw SIE ' S2 iii?llsliiiliiialii?filfilliii ' 'll13l5lli:ll351I 'lf:i's .s5i:li11if. 1i212i:fas 2Gi'i5:f:: i i 51232Sig?iiiiliiiiisiilfl1133 rw' X ., H , i. ' '3 1 W gf 35353 j Egg 3j s:E2ai12:5l:2zi'i2 R X. .,. i1.1i1.,1 x:f.:fW-v:-:W-W 4.-fr Y:-1--:gi .pi . f!23 12EIs'f: : 5?1'i11iE1.i3i aii12:S2s' Li...I.Z, 123afEls:sl Wl3llililifff M31 V ' W , 1 will ,. .... - i .....,..-, . 5153113 V t : .... ' ' i i 4 .,.s.:.g..Wf . saggy: -My a M Jw Q we X its W v , Q 5 QVX x te 13' X s X, 4 2' ef x v 15 x fkx gk Q 4 taxon, 4 xi W l of A x 4, wt w.-.-f. feZv-w1C-1u,v,-.-,- .vi-. y: li? 'f4 'l x.o.a:.s-,.:-.A 4... ..n N ,,Qx:33g.N.QJ t hx. Q V . .-: AN .f Q31 ff N vials ' gk sg V4 X ax 5 EQ m t 4 www it 2 - X e W X 5, i w' 1 S Xe -.X S X it xx , 4. Q2 f x Vfiasffb it Q-.QT exist 3 E is Eire , is 53 1? W- -ii am , ' N, .isis ' 'Ed ff' 1 . 5 i -.1 ii :P 1' - fikae- ' rs iw .' ., x.. ,. ,..x..b .N W,.,,Ms.f px., x. . Q , e l v .1 ti X X' ,r -f l 5 A U ' 1552551222252:?5iH:I:EaWfi1L,,1i21ZEli2'F.-We. . Q- :-., m5ifIl 22:55 11:5- , COACH MACKIE, coach of all ath- letics at Kansas Wesleyan University., f, l 1 l GEORGE MOORE, better known as Red, was the captain of the football tearrl. Red did not talk much but was fighting all the time. He was a sure tackler and played hard. aggressive foot- ball. 'ARed was worthy of the place of captain. HUEY was proclaimed by all a fine football player. Hurt in the Haskell game, he was handicapped all year. A great line plunger-and his work backing the line was perfect. Huey will be with us next year. l if l l HARLAN earned fame at the tackle position and was in the game every minute. Both on defense and offense Larry was considered the best man on the line. He has three more years at Wesleyan. HILGERS is a fine football player and an ideal chap, He was fast and a sure receiver of forward passes. He will be a great asset to Wesleyan next year. u w ,V evmfiqgm ya, axial... .. P li GARRETT played at guard until an -injured knee forced him to quit, He has plenty of fight and promises to be a good man for Wesleyan. He has two more years ahead of him. HALLOCK was willing to do what he was told. He suffered an injury the hrst part of the season. His excellent work the last two games at tackle caused much comment. He has three more years. x THOMAS played at quarter. Serious and always doing his best. He had a big job for a first year man and will be valuable to Wesleyan for two more years. WEBB has the speed for an ideal end. He was a hard worker and in the Baker game showed a world of ability. jerry finished his business course and will not be with us next year. PIERCE was the all-around man on the back field. Broken field running, plung- ing. punting, and passing were all done by Rockey. He was the best tackler on the squad. Rockey is sure of a name E in college athletics. if iz gi .54 ii M W: EJ! is 'l n 5 ll! W M 11 lgliewaq E an in .Liifm ul Ei iiriauaa-iii, gy: pg, Q1 gy 151 wi if: -,,gj,..' 1 J , i t L , .1-.E -:-1,a,,,i?j.iT7.,.,.-451, Af :E in . gif 3 . C . i',' ' ' 'i .fx .. ' f .1 A 'fa-14 , V -. may ., .si .,., iii... ,-i Li '-,. , ,. ...... J. 4. .... .,,,,. iv ,.. V Hi, Y-...J ,,l. 4. V QD L5 132 E-Ti Snitz. gigrkm A,--Iiigii fi., fill FH 1-1 l liiila J-iii, Meiji! SLT'-1 lfjf .1-:l 14. :ig 4 . TP' f ' gf ef ,Mu ,A -V as -a - -I l !'5'l3 jl334t!'l'5'e4e QV e 'M 'Q nnmmmaoiumt E' 3 I ' ll . F, - ll i D ll U DJ UI lr 1 l I .1 SCOTT was a fast man on the Held. His injury in the first of the season seri- ously handicapped him in several games. He will be a very valuable man next year. STELSON won the admiration of all the football men. Lacking in natural football ability, he had an abundance of fight. He played guard and proved him- self a real man. He has one more year at Wesleyan. STAGNER was the smallest man on the squad. Playing half. the last part of the season, he showed great ability. He was an excellent tackler and received most of the forward passes. Stag was small butlmighty. PETERS was a hard, earnest worker, a Sophomore. His work was a credit. His ambition and willingness promises Wesleyan a good man for two more years. Because of injuries. he did not play the last two games. BRIDWELL played at guard the first part of the season. He was a good tackler and a hard fighter. He has three more years ahead of him. I ' ' f i 3 Q ,: El B 1 L!!l ,I U i N ll T uf .e gi M TL U LT F! T U' U .V D ' lm .ix all .. .gi I, Bi Q B' 51 Q' g' 9 Pl ' l!i 'i Qs . gl fi' !f :Q El E4 N 3, T' !l . gi 3 ! il Ml Z1 fl Q1 j si Q Hi H i 3 l ggi l 16 .,7 'gk'T2d lil H125 ci fi e wi w fmifefm, 1 '25 f '1,g?-Je ' M if:f'lfEQT:' TT in 'Pll i 15s11r'irig!ji .2 -of f Tir' . Na -i 41 . , , ,. if is .JMQMQQUAMTQZZ HP Fei SP? G3 Ei'L1Iiii t1s Q 5' H-ll fi --f- I-1 ,,4fk,i fs in ,rg , L' h , I- ,mg UGUNBOAT SMITH Qgfgiiggiigsubtzia we v m gs mEa1!'lL.-095' -exft-xanax: X ..-saint, Arma- -.. 1' A-f s -it -. .. . . ' i ' f 'as gr' ' ' F' . 'vi-L ---it sa wwf' 'i l ,Y .l 1 r Qin 'ri 2 2 an t 5 1' sa W NL: ul ll -ai .fi I . H l I -- fs we o : QMS.. S 'AKQFEQ gf' MD ,Qi : -, 51. SWB .5 ,Q 1 '-22.- ' r' 4' 2 4 W ' gi il H7 II ll : The games on the schedule and the scores were: ii : Sterling College ....., K. W. U ............. at Salina W 5 Sterling College ........, K. W. U ....,l.,,..,, at Salina F Ottawa University ,.,.. K. W. U .......,..... at Ottawa Baker University .,..... K. W. U .........,.., at Baldwin U St. lV1ary's College ..... K. W. U ...... ...... a t St. Marys 2 Hays Normal ,............ K. W. U ........,.... at Salina U' I-lays Normal ............. K. W. U ....... at Salina : Southwestern College .......... K. W. U ............. at Salina i 9' Washburn College ..... K. W. U ....,........ at Salina 3 Ilillays Itllormal ........,.... E .,.........., at gays if ays L orma .......... . . ............. at ayS 3 Sterling College ,........ K. W. U ............. at Sterling I Friends University ..... K. W. U ............. at Salina E Baker University ....... K. W. 3 ............. at galina 5 Haskell Institute ....... K. W. ............. at a ina F Washburn College ..... KJ W. U ........,.... at Topeka ' 2 Bethany College, ........ K. W. U ......,...... at Salina Q1 Bethany College ......... K. W. U ............. at Linclsborg Q1 S1 W in gf 5 U E. 3 , Y . E ' ll! 117 E gg Q.. y Q fl W :FV 'E' ii il Q vii ri If ,f1f'i ' A 1 g -- ' - l W' A 31? -W f-ffl' M3 P9 a. J ,....,.,., H 'Y rf rr 1. v, fy T'-i lt. --fr-re.,-. 1 ':.-.i fi QQ I' fl li lf-1 ll .V JEL. .Dis l' 71. 'rw 'ii 'w L4 L. . Lf, ' mf' LFS Yrs:..,.u.-i ' k ,iw ,.r . . W, i-L v . --1 .-- Y Y r.. ...,-...A .rf .1 -s. . ..., 1' . Tee. . --- --,.., -. , A n BASKETBALL SQUAD 1 18 x' 'I' --W.wm+w nw ,- Fl? T.. IQ,XVx,'Ul, e.. CAPTAIN ECKLOR deserves much credit for leading his men through to victories. Ecklor had plenty of Hght and his willingness to do his best won ad- miration. l-lis clean living and Wesleyan spirit marks him a worthy athlete. He has one more year at Wesleyan. SCOTT was one of the most feared men in the state. I-le has an eagle eye for the basket and his shots from difhcult angles thrilled many crowds. He will re- ceive mention on the All-State Team. Scotty should lead the state next year. WOODWORTH played his first year of basketball. I-le lacked height for a center, but his ease and grace on the floor marked him an excellent floor man. Woody was second high point man on the team. Much will be expected of him for two more years. PIERCE was the leading floor man on the team. Rocky is a Fine dribbler and pivots excellently. While playing guard. he scored seventeen field goals and helped pull many a game through a pinch. lt was his Hrst year of college basketball and his name should appear on the All-State Team before he 'islthrough college. l I ! l t M 119 y ul. -in Q ri ! 1 I f ,'.. as pair Q ul m sms I1 , w ' THE CUYGTE l 922 'l t !iQag:hQf,,fgmii ' ' ink-ff' '--Q:.i-,.f,1.,.z-,1:pa a f fmfa. nr' A 4,51 ,sf fra,-.11 E 55 I il? 'I' 111 HI 1 li T fi? 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X RES? 1 311i 'fd N .3 ' l Q I +2 z 1 l 1' 3, 1 E i M 1 111? 52 di Ennis E 1111 E , sy 5 .1 11 1 11 1- 1.11511 . f f 112111, 1111.1111i,1 1 1 1 111 J 111511111 11,1 i111rf1 1 Q3 V11 5132 62 , li If 'riff-gig wifi 'gi N 323 g' 1 .1 111111 Q ,lg :lag 2, leg pf? in sg: 3 91 25 1 111 51511111 E 31 f ' '1 1 11 W LS' 2511-111E1f111f' 5' 1 51 1 1 Mika WSE 1 if gi g? 2 ' 'gilt E il Y Siiggzsxlggil ef? gig?-' gg ig 1 11 41512 1gi11f1'11'i1l1lg5f95g 1 X '1 lg 1 l 'E Plli g 12215 1 551312 Eggs ? 1. .,.,...1 1 351 1 565, ' 1 P il 12,1 2 C115 ?'1!1H 1115 E E 5 1 ' R 5, ll 11il1'lil l 1ff1'l P '51 Hal 'S if 5' 1 .. Ig.. .,A. Q I K, KK -ww X 3 I 1 1 1' 1 eff 'WM 1 1 X f l 1 Ai V, I 1 f l 4 a 11 fijm l 1 Llwii fe. W 7' '11 f. 1? Clfllf 5 11,9 4.-Lf! sllE'EiE,uU'Mmh 1 7 SCI-IWERDTFEGER. better known as Swede, is called the find of the season. He is an excellent man to work with and his fine disposition made him liked by everyone. Starting the season without experience, he developed into a fine guard. I-le is a Freshman and will be welcomed at Wesleyan 'for three more years. 'BOLEN did, creditable work at for- ward. I-le was a high scorer. I-lis height was much to his advantage. Dan was a sure shot on close buckets. I-Ie has two good years ahead. SCI-IULER managed the.team. I-le furnished everything necessary and was kept busy all during the season. l-le was always ready and willing to do anything that would make the basketball season a success. 1112, -' 1,1...-. 1, I' ' ll 1 Q 1 120 Iss' -1 1 l ff 1.1 M ll A . 11 11'11-.111 Vi f aiu ,M in 1Yg..1,1, P ,L ,.s,,vj1.1 g, ,iiw 11 gl F ,ETH .- 1 1 ,l 1111- 111111 l iiiiii li 1 ,1 1g 'J E 111 li KE H 1 H H E! 1 f m1 I '1 .Q f M ll W H 131 W 1 U 1l 111 I QL I N1 W -1 ll 1. M '1 1! 5 1 l l '1 1 1 1 l W X1 '1 T '1 '1 l l 1l 1 F 1 1 l I 1m W 1 rn 11 ll 5 15 X1 'll 151 'Q lf' 1 Q f'5F1'1 il' J i L , gm.-'Q , . f ,, 3 .' ' X Q ' 7 -'Wi- ?P 'fy W2':a-1:1C'f f1:.LgV,f.fis-2:15 '- H 1 D J A X L J I I 1 I I n' I 1 -1 I I I ii i , lg ix Q I ll jr il iv ,E fi' ,il QE -i :f BASE BALL IN EMBRYONIC STAGE D E 2, U H 3 il E1 E , E' :iv , YE 'Q' 121 . au Ta iii Qi, 1 'K , 'YJ K '52 ,ii LL 'F iii Q-ify ip gg 52,11 an if ',,, M33-?f?'1f 1' w Lg gg wg F1 ,fy Sgr x at Q. 1 Zi: EZ' .I-VfTlf l+ 1 lf ' N ii-cf-Y 'Y -i' W' z:ig:':2.l-s- Wx .. wp WW mi' f fl an W Y , ' , .l7.iETi1i1f MLB if JK TJ' Vr w ,A Y g ,YA YW A Y l u'f.J V- Z T 1 E. J 'ml f Vg 'T - ff-, 'L 'Q ,I ily f L- 1 2 fffw iff! Y v-V Y Y x- ' yn- ,pf L ,-,, -, 3' A f, .- fm 'K M: -Vg 1 411 .m ' 1' A , 1' 1' 0 2. 5 .--f mv. gm wi-1, 1 - an an le s. m ar in mm nw' U- . 1 Qt V E M QQ ,L,. sv f. QM M u 1. .zgw . 1 M m f . .-..:.1g.,,. - 1 if rg-...rr-,.,.r:z.. T 'fi.-iii...- .e::.-.saf1'f . -B fa ,Y,N.,,, .JY . i ,V .. '--fr : V 7 . 'B l',- .. . 4 t, -1 ge -.,-.. fl! Q. ,l . 'I 'Ce-'1 --all ra if I Q,,. i xi K Tiraelk Early spring of 1921 found several track enthusiasts in training. This sport, although in its infancy, promises to be as strong in K. W. U. as any line of athletics. Last year, although handicapped by numbers, the team showed up well in the meets in which it participated. At the Pentangular meet at Bethany our team ranked second. A Dual Meet with McPherson ended in defeat by a narrow margin. Five men took part in the State Meet at Emporia-Woodworth tying first place in the pole-vault and capturing four points to our credit. Track letters were awarded to Captain Woodworth, McKeever, Perry, and Terry. Woodworths specialty, pole vaultg McKeever's, long distance runsg Perry's, field events, and Terrys, quarter-mile. Prospects are bright with thirty men out for track this spring. Possible meets this year are: Pentangular Meet at McPhersong Dual Meet with McPherson, hereg Dual Meet with Bethany, hereg and State Meet at Baldwin. ,... -f . ,V . aff.. v.- fi. ..q c -5 4 ' if , , A 517. gi 5-fi.,--7 1-5 qi., -, rr- f w--- an w----f---,1...1 -. L! .1 ., ,., .. . . .., . .. -. . ta 1 Xl V912 an '-'E'-gf 'm gi H.. all Q ,1 il Q 5 . U Q Y F ll Q . 3 m Qi i. iii ti all if ii li Q i 4 ll ii S E ij Q E li ii Q Y V .. li Q , 4 v 'i F , B 4 il s 'i sl '4 .. ll E if !! il E E 5? 19 Zi 53 2 LH Q . E F ..:-'H Lf fil N L . ., ,F l fl A 122 E l ,i LL l V- l W V -A ' N 'l ' l ! l L F V l - . - ' 1 i ' ...4...:.:.,M--21-?1--+291 -'-'P-I ii. ' at i- X fi if i'-il 'l 'VRF 1 rim Q '51 ' i i gi: fl, ll. w H LH li le fn, li -gn -. W if 1 .. V. t'r'1 if . F lf 1 . . 3 Mg. L D. L.lV.,,,. ' ,, - 'i-'gifa .-Qi:--l-:V A ' IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII :null J IIII I Il 1-l Ill II-I k 'II II L II III -'III I II II I YI III IIII In I II Ik I III IIII Il 1 II II 1 III llll IIL Il llh lll lin! -ll II ll! lll II'lILllI.. Il IIHIIIII IIk'1-lllll III IIII lllln lllll IFIII IIIII Il wiv mnunn ., Il fl 15.11-Ti. z.. I lllleiminiila Since the SKSEG champion ol IOZU, l5redericl4 Williams, graduated from K, W. U., tennis has been rather slow. Lee Chroniger was victorious in the local tournament ol' l92l 3 also a medal was awarded him as champion of the Pentangular Tournament at Bethany. Trophy cups will be offered in the local tournament this spring and the winners in singles and doubles will be sent to the State Tournament at Baldwin. xll - , -,,,, ..... L - 0 ? --I . 4, 7' l i , 123 i iff .ge 5 ,. 1' T T 'V 15+-?:vEiZ? if 5 A sc va ai EE 5 5 fs in i J H4 l li 1 E Il W YE li Ri Di M li Llii 1 if in H .- Ti lk A 5 we . lllf 'E l is il all ,f N il W i A iw' . i i ' lil ii l di B' '4 l G' ,E ll W rm ,i l H 19 fi l ii g g . me g E li jg W I: H W 'Q W H1 ri il Q 15' Vi Q wi ii Q W Q 'Q i 9 . 9 r 0 'E 3. gi o em s At lleitics IE .S is in gl Kansas Wesleyan is fortunate in having a good gymnasium, which makes lv ossible h sical education for irls. Each irl is re uired to take two ears of 'IE V y p iv Y g Q Ci y , 3 gymnasium work. Two days a week any girl attending the University has the rim privilege to enjoy recreational exercise. ,ii A. ' ','. ,ii . . . . li .lla Two days a week does not give opportunity for systematic calesthenic work. 'W Syl ii? For this reason the work varies. Certain days calesthenic drill is given. Girls' N. W f basketball is romoted amon the classes, A ood o ortunit to swim is afforded. gi W, M. iv gr g pp y . IQ When the weather permits, hikes are very popular. A tennis tournament in the IE L3 spring creates much enthusiasm among the girls. . 2 Girls have the same opportunities as boys at Kansas Wesleyan. As the old M saying goes, 'iYou get out of a thing what you put into it. And any girl with if initiative and ambition for exercise has the privilege. la 1 ' W w H T W' l ll W. ll A il H. tj nm-3, 124 lm- , . , A g ' A .il 4 ii: .U ' 1 5 Sy jx! ff, , ak i n 1 nw W ,ky 1411, X y li I U li! ,7,,i, iTi I I 1 U W A ferry ' X! 5 4 X1 1 J 1 1 Q Q , ,v ,IK 1.1 Lwflxk I 5 ,c fy W W I H 9 E LIZ! I X ff Wea S '45 w 519,42 if Nstwr. I ,ff 5 N. i Q it ' ff .C-,.., ?d N.-s Xq,,,.m Q, X I F 9r': Ww: '. ,Q 1 fu: I7- if -'Z UM Qg- A WJ 5? , UWC XIAG , V327 -E' Z tb u X 'B'-I E 'Z ci 1 gf mi ,-1, V Iffilsyf mend rw I 1, N 1-...-,,.,-fr-. - v -11 .-231 ! 1 5. 5 , eau' iii: College Calendar First chagg. Welcome to old Wesli. Cablegram from President Bowers in Annual class scrap. Oh, you little tin wagon. Y. M. and Y. W. reception in New girls in Dorm wearing iodine badges Dr. Bowers returns from Europe, Holiday declared by student body and faculty in- First football game of the season-Haskell First number of College-Community Lec- ture Course-lllustrated lecture on Alaska, Daddy Quimby! Who said the faculty D.D.D. Gnly rocks admitted. Who School pictures taken in the .form of the At last! The administration building is on Hays 181 K. W. U. 0. Oh, the green caps! September 13 Enrollment begins. 15 London. 21 Cvyrn. 22 Faculty entertains students. 23 on their cheeks. 28 vited to feed on campus. 30 Indians. October ' 4 by Edgar C. Raine. 7 Barrelmakers 61 Coyotes 0. 11 was not increasing? 12 are they? 13 letters. K. W. U. 15 Fairmount-K. W. U. 16 the new foundation. 21 Will they, or won't they? 28 126 McPherson and K. W. U. play football. Kansas Wesleyan University lVIen's Glee Club organized. .. . V' -1 w.....1 . 1 ees.: i. i V - tm ms pity? .T . N I -159 gl' L si? s 'SN W i' ' V.. - 3 L' 1 J' -.. H 1. i l ,.... - L November 3. 4. 4 5 5. Kansas State Teachers' Association. Football--Quakers with Coyotes. Open letter to K. NV. Ll. from lvliss Ola Hawkins in Shanghai. China. Banquet for students and alumni. Dr. Draper of Slavcns Memorial church. Kansas City. lvio.. begins special meetings at University Church. IU The D.D.D. study book. The Evils of Osculationf' has been received. ll Special chapel for disarmament. Armistice Day. A. A. Holt: of K. S. A. C. and A. B. Edgworthy as speakers. li Kid party in honor of Prof. Charles S. Templers birthday. lb Nliss Marian Clark representing the Y. W. C. A. in Russia. at chapel. Annual Y. W. C. A. candle-lighting service at the church. I7 We have a band! 18 We have no band. Football-Baker with Kansas NVesleyan University. 23 Thanksgiving holiday. 24 Football-Terrible Swedes and Howling Coyotes. Thanksgiving service for the city at University church. December l K. W. C. C. issue of the Advance. 16 First game of the season in basketball. Abilene Athletic Club 121 K. W. U. 32. 20 Christmas carol sung to shut-ins by Wesli girls. 21 Christmas vacation. 127 ,,,.1..,s,.. midi' 'ff gg I 1 I uri f1ff.',,.aLL.j1g xafaa ...s I 1 . -,x A A a m f-J 1 -.T-: lg Q ,111 j law ia ia an as 2 XNT5 Q Q Q Q an aaa as-- .s1i2 11 ' it Q is I ' M Y, E january . ' il, 3 End of Christmas vacation. il Q 11 Hg 1 5 Y. W. C. A. issue of Advance. , Q I fl E1 3 . i Q 6. 7 Two victories over Batrelmakers help to Q Q l erase the memory of our football score. ' X E' l ' ' Sterling. 31281 Wesleyan. -41-35. zj L V ' -4 8 judge F. D. Blundon. noted alumnus, dies V . 1 ,E 10 Inter-class basketball tournament begins. 1 X 1 . YN 12 Our quintet invades the least. Bishop Q , Waldorf at chapel. Q N 5 Y K Q 3 1 3' 16-21 Thrift weak. Q .1 . W Q ij E1 20 I-lays. 21: K. W. Ui, 28. Q M 1. S1 1 i I M, 21 Hays. 301 K. W. U.. zz. Q 1 A I 1 E 24 0-O-O-Oh! Southwestern and mid-term Q ' M' exams. We lose both., Q ' I A Q . 30 Second semester begins. Q ,' l' l 3 S ti . 1 1 1,5 Q' February ! lil 2 Miss Olaml-lawkins. '2l. announced her : ll Q1 marriage on November l. 1921. to Mrs. ! . 1 Warren Dudley in Chengtu, Szechuan, I ' China, in an open letter received by the 5 , fi Y. W. today. Q , Q , 3 A new member of the faculty is announced E 'V 'l im -Dorothy Grace Coldsmith, weight, seven I ' 121 pounds five ounces. 1 ,LZ ll 151 1s 4 K. w. U. defeats Washburn in the best Q game of basketball witnessed on the home E X 'Ely E court. Q ll , -1 'T 1 W - 10 Hays with K. w. U. 5 . Ml I 11 Hays with K. w. U. : 5' M1 13 We win in a dual debate with Sterling. I XIQ 3 181 in Q 13,11 14 K. W. U. quintet defeats Sterling. I 'N Ng, 21 Trustees decide to start new Ad building : I M this spring. I li! M, 27 The Terrible Swedes are defeated to the Q 1 ll .Um tune of 27-26. M ' 1' La lg f 1 'B' - gm w 1 1 .- 2111 128 a 12 5 J ru 1:5 J21 . ,N . ,J , ,s.,,,.L,.,,ga 9 1 ..-11.1 1 ww H 1 F1 1! W W, 43111 EAM N T M H 5 FR l 1. .-E'7i Ti'ii E Q1 1Q1'l?1'.1iQ 11. 2112 'i az. s 112.13515 S7 H - r uh-EY ,rg-4an1,.-9f..5JiH- I,-gg: 1.2.4 ,. .' L,--HAM: r -Q--Z7 1 1' -. 5- lj'Aafirr:s.I.:1'r an Hi is li iii fi :ai in -fy.:1f:l gin V 'iv ll? l 76-'tl li fl li, ni if 1 it' il llflurcli i qi fi! il- Ig 10-ll Sixth annual basketball tournament. ll Thirty-two high school teams entered. l 'I' Salina High winner 'in Class A1 Hillsboro l 55 winner in Class B. l iw lll lg l3 Prof. C. E. Neil in last number of College- ha Community Lecture Course. 'S Ni ' Wi! 14-li Anti-Tobacco Association conference i r , it X and State Anti- Fobacco Oratorical Contest il, W! at K. W. U. lm, lf- l7 False alarm! Fire!! Where? The Dorm. - 4 v ' i l ' . -.-ve fp e Y 1' l guess. im r li 'l 19 K. XV. U. College of Ivlusic Orchestra rg '5' Concert. l' 3 . , 27 Wesleyan Colle e of lvlusic Ensemble ya . S F .gi program. ll iw 'W rw 30-31 S rin vacation. .1 Ji P S will ji AE 'gil April lj! 'ii 1 v Q lgi gi 10 Students recital K. W. Ll. College ol illli '5' lVlLlSlC. i ili . . QA., M, l7 K. NV. U. College of ivlusic String Quartet- gli Review of reviews at the Dorm. 'i ' ' , ' .4 . V . 5 I ,, If, A , i,,, . im in ' I XA- Vi ff Q. N I... is 24 Helen Anderssu. Pianist, in recital. l ' ' .,2.Ii'1.,,,,, iii' , 'i..f:ef1f- fi.!'!Qtf. l- ll U' May i J' K .- -.152 ' 2 l, 1 Student recital. Kansas Wesleyan College - 4-,E-1 7. gil G' . .e .1 of Music. ' 'I' i' if ,I -ezg, 4 fr-ff' i i. ii .- .3 . , 8 Ethel Law, so rano, recital. El P if 25-29 Second semester exams. JE EI ll 26 Commencement week begins. il, Vg, June li' 'IQ' 5 gl 1 Commencement. I Q. Y, 451 if-i la: Y H1 ii gig! 129 li .gp . 'HQ .p!v'1-1.4, 'PE-D Q! I!!! if!! if 1 iq, 51.1 at .5 . He.--gi-ig. ivy, gi :ii gi, :Tiifi ws Lf! .4-ffswiff 'Ti V' f N 3 5' ' v 4 W ' mf 'W ' ...fail !:eg:'ieg.r:1f':..ii A 1.4 M.f'...,- M, ul, e.y.f.-,i WE. V llillrfri - -. a- KW... , - .-- : H aff 3' -'5 flgfff' El -E321 ASQEEQL gffigi .tri es! ,gi if' A iff! Blanche Storer: Why do I always have to be the goat at these Senior parties 7 Loren Carter was tying an apron on one of the girls at Kemble Dining I-Iall and was trying to see how tight he could get it when the girl exclaimed, Now, Loren, don't squeeze me any tighter. Wanda Timbers, discussing with some seniors about the degrees they would take after they finished K. W. U.: I plan to take the M-r-s. .W Professor Quimby: Miss Maxwell, what is the meaning of charity? I-Ielen: I do not know, but a young man said to me, 'I have a great charity for you. ' I Little Roy Maneval came home one day with his clothes cut full of holes. I-lis mother upon catching sight of him exclaimed: Why, Roy, what have you been doing? Roy: Well, you see, it was this way: a bunch of us boys were playing gro- cery store and each of us had to be something that was for sale, and I was the cheese. I Professor McWilliams: L'Miss Timbers, how was Alexander II of Russia killed? I Wanda Cvaguelyj: By a bomb. Professor McWilliams: 'xBe a little more explicit. Wanda: Well, you see-er-it exploded. Seven Wonders of K. W. U. Ronald Terry, our fastest quarter-mile man, makes it in fifty-two minutes, according to the Salina Daily Union. Swede made a goal in the Bethany game. Miss Fairfield juncped and clapped her hands and Professor Tweedy smiled when we won the game from Friends. Fred Fry visited Economics class. Henry I-Iutson went to chapel. K. W. U. won a basketball game from Bethany on our home court, breaking the old tradition. Laura McKeever was one minute early to first hour class. TI-IE I-IIT OE TI-IE SEASON RUSI-I NOW ON KURTZ 82 WACNER to see present PAUL BERCER TI-IE STROLLERSH in 9- TI-IE PET OE TI-IE PETTICOATSH A BIC' PARADE T EVERY EVENING EVERYBODY COME STOP! LOOK! LISTEN TI-IIS CLEVER COMEDY VIOLA DORMAN MAMMA'S BOY y presents the RALPI-I MCILWAINE GREAT DESCENTU playing manager leading role FLORENCE TI-IOMAS EVERY EVENING 130 G iii? fi 3 5 'Q' :if-fi if T Q Q31 i!!i2'31 fs , W., 1 , ,,, .4. Q H E1 :mamma . I iw: .V fig? 1 V' . 34 N in 1, 51 , . ,, Lin 5' . V ' 1' H1 Q!! J 9 si ,CEI , Gif 51 'P' 3 5. L Q, f N iq-' M . yy ,,. In . '53 Ll Lp I HS- Q5 IFF' 7. 15,5 gn nt lj? Hr vi? V4 Q52 Er H , lg 'F Qi Q W 555 ' :QP LK W, M ww ., JH ff wig' 1311 La 155 1251 um H ml H Lim ,M mi is? ji-1 ff M ii ww '31 H1 :Q :gl 16 if E as gl y .2 mf Q af Q .,... . 1151 'Q' lag!! 132 2 3:4 'H+ Q 1 N423 VE 135 13 E ETB- mv in ee. :tv Q QM :gnu 'WS-IaiQgE,a4QE':'i:ggf3fm rg -'EM W YI'fi5!lN H fi lf i 5' 3 if if 'LW 545.11 ffi-5+ A L3 ,ug V ,,.-Y., K. '.,, , A QQ., V W .1555 'Nevin 7 P NE x 3 ,Hn u u- E GLM' ii QF E L 94.21 H1 JA M51 ww an lull' LW 'QL 'R ,rx 1 .. , A - L,., -N f .V 7.4. our Oppofffamizjf The Gigi QFCZ'-UIC, C 077Z77Z87'C'l.df and I 7zf1'zz.v1'7'z'af Progress ertain cities and sections of this Great American Country, stand out in prominence for their civic, commercial and industrial development. SALINA, the city of opportunities, is one of' these. From the vast fertile Fields comes great quantities of agricultural products amounting to millions of dollars annually. From the Hour mills tits chief industryj along with other manul'acturing institutions and distributing houses, an added volume of wealth is produced, making it one of the most stable and prosperous cities in the country. SALINA does not only stand out as being an industrial and com- mercial center-it is a city ol' homes, culture and refinement. Its modern and well equipped educational institutions, fine churches, parks and play grounds, many social and civic organizations, add a spirit that is stimulating, inspiring and gives to every man and Woman an opportunity to be a part of the progressive community. W elaome fo OW Cizyf For further information Write to the Salina hamber of Commerce SALINA, KANSAS v ,G 4 QI 'Y ., ,W ,,VV nh K ' -'abizza ug L-15 Ki :Il EI AQ Q! LEW if ' Kr ,N ,w 133 LEE!! lx L' .na mfr 4 i W V XV Lil m Qi, ,v 'S lil A an 'il QW? . 4.13 VW -1,- . - S 3121 WH! ' - Q 155 Us: ms Q .Q xg' Ei - . lm Q Q 251 'H 'G-2 F Lfj' I ki Hs YH Q55 LW U M, 1 141 Q, F15 L23 HP H X Qu 15, if V J P I 2' 2 fif Jef gl J, ' J 2 Mx Q im 5 X51 X' W! V 551 Er ' Q 3 Ez :wx Ml V Li, J. Dx j x ll 51 ,J W N J Fir IQN E Hi ' V' ' A I ' 'Br ?i E 1 , J M N51 lax I , lg, E! XB HL- ww '-J an .FQ zlfim! gg! R! lg, XA! ASWQS4 134 H-QQ, 'Qs jv F? B rg H, ' A., 'rw I W ' H gig- H M M wg 91 vw -'ESS f' l F In m LU lflllglgg l1ll.llEl In, I 'n' mi ' ni- , ,Hun f ' r vff i3:j -. iQ!'-:lfglllrfi ' q ln, ,AI -, , .. , n2,. , m', ,, lliffilsf , 'gifs 5-14,5 .1 uff5lj.,-if I N! me ' ! '- ,..-e1ff ',a, .pr - -v 1 . -if .igilf ,q i!P' . , 'gli l- I 'li 51. .211 If 'li ,ki -.1 I !! X I ..f. Q' '.. ini! .-33 ' , -1 1- -,A ,nz 9 ' f' 1 - , u wus- . 4 ll. -ll I, +- iluif M P534 IW' lil. Q ' 'H ! 1- .hr Eff HP' i fi ' :-- Q --, 7-' 5 r e Lp ' 111. .i. -Q. xv!! E-' Wal -QQEH-.J 4 . 1 N ., ,- j '- -' ' -' . f ,A . 'E' -23 3-'il 3 , fe - V -'lf-5- V-,-,,.-. .-.. . 5 x ' 1 - . - ' ' -, --l ., . ti, -xg -.ff 1,41 o1f:',,5, ,-, ' - K XV - I, , ' 14 in -If .N L.Jl--- .,, ---0 ,mr T E., ,Yak ,K V Ts,-, '1-i ' q,s -.g..5f'- : -fag 1 2:-, p Gi C r lifml' J 'rm' Bnilfiiugf X s Fife Spefzkzlzae zkz chool Annual Our organization of craftsmen is trained to produce the best. Modern and thorough equip- ment furnish the tools to make the Finished product perfect. nion Bank XVe produce the best of letter- press printing, oHfset litho- graphing, steel engraving and embossing, copper-plate and direct-mail advertising service. ote Company FRANKLIN D. CRABBS, PRESIDENT Tenth and Central Kansas City, Mo. ' Q , S . ', , A . va, , ,,., . ' .,- ,, 1 il f'. 's:f-,zlzlsii . -r . - .: ...','-ag - 'li' 3 ' ..,..,..4,5 . Q ' - , 1 , L 4 mf zum yr.-7.1 Mm fr-vevwla 'Q fu in L1 ' emit.- H. 9 Imra- 2, 5 N - :. , ..,J,,'255if Z:114 '. ff L 1 I 1 ,.,, ,..l 1 V.:. if . , I 9 5 ' Q em . ,V K K .SW .. X tw, RZ-5 .3':7L3.fg.? , 91 f iq I 3 if 0' I w ,ig ' f ev ,iz mqqm qw, 'a , , X Q ' xi , , ', , ' , ' , K Wei' .-4,0 -4--'Wa 1, - 'Q 5. z 'NIT-7 'i,-f.'- V- V- ' Q1 1 - 4 fu, -.. :fn ,- 4. . 1 Qi - ' g. 2-N vqrqx Wg., . ,, g-K 7.5, 5 'iii' wi . 2: V- , - - 2 I 1. 'EW ' .. . iz' . in Q ? '.?5Mx - qw 15,4 A ' -if '-X.,-4'1 x , . W , . . ' V ,, ,- ' iii? W9 Wm., , ., hx 'W' '1--- wx M 11 it I 'J my L4 24.11-af. H H A R - Wm.-mm, 552 'V K an 'f 4-' 'i' ' ' 136 HAVING YO UR PICTURE TAKEN 1,5 1101' .ro 7111156 ffm g'n1fgj9'c'af1'01z Qfyow' -vfzzxffy uf fbi I!l..fl'hlZl'gl' il dug you own' fo Mow who Mink iw!! ofyon. IT IS A LUVE LEGACY due MM f7fIl't'llf.f 1zf1z1'c'M'l1f1'w1. I HTTOGRAPHS Qf'1'0II7'f0 L'l'!f OIIUJ' are Me mm-f l'66'7'!.J'hl'I11 of f1wz.rz11'w', Mr Waffle 0f'ZiZ'bI.l'h I.J' fffffv 1'efzfz'zcff zzz1f1'! foo fafa. INZPHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR FOR YQUR FRIENDS, SAKE SALINA PHOTOGRAPHERS Prof. McWilliams: May l ask the question? Clifford Wilson: Certainly, but don't expect me to answer it. Esther Stelson Cdriving home from the convention at Ottawa on a cold mor- ninebz My goodness, Miss jaqua, your handbag feels as though it had ice-cream in it. Another Member of the Party: 'A lt is only cold cream, Esther. Co-ed at Sterling during a game in which Coach Mackie refereed: My, isn't he young? l wonder if he's married? She was disappointed in both answers. Miss jaqua: l think you will find that true in ninety-nine cases out of ten. Professor Quimby: Ujonah did not tell the l-littites c-f his experience with the whale. He kept that dark. Dean King: l think people who like pancakes are liable to eat too many of them. For myself, l believe l could digest a ten-penny nail. Mertie Mills: I come to Swedes shoulder. Zola Roach: ul-low often? Dean King: Who was Platos teacher? Goldie Carter: Napoleon, l believe. Agnes Cox: UNO, Charlemagne. Miss Martin: What an awful gash you have on your head. Miss Fairfield: A'Next to nothing-next to nothing. Velrra Mae Lattin: Did your watch stop when it hit the floor? Jessie Mae Simms: Sure! Did you think it would go on through? Mrs. Peters: You cough easier this morning. Martha: l ought to, l've been practicing all night. Enola: Paul was the goal of my ambition, but- Wanda l-lall: But what? Enola: Father kicked the goal. Says the shoe to the stocking, 'lll rub a hole in you. Says the stocking to the shoe, l'll be darned if you do. Esther: When are you thinking of being married?'l Viola: L'Constantly. Miss Furnas Con a cold, stormy morningj 1 Let me congratulate you who have come to class this morning. 138 E .1 I I , .ai . ,:,: .. I 1 5. .,.. :Im mu :ps .In E EL . B '- Til -. - sv. .. f'-.-' - 'lf H inff' I s4r j'2'i,'-?r'f ?TP Sf Tu T2f?M'57 I - - , f I-2II5IIaefgigggwseeesuIeasasIIIIggseaiafgigismeegezexexee : em u rga1zs:13yjzsussr1szls' Ieel' I rs 12111 31 l l , i n'-'n i ' IV lllllllllllilll llilllll H Hmmm! Ilili lliiiiiiiilliflliIIEIIIII II2liI!!?i?ii5i55?ilf? 3 11 ... ifly-.3-'f u v s . : ,K , ji!! ygtssx-4. V ,-M 22.10 N--MEM, f vj-rw:-Izvvgwgi-'51 A x -If' L 14 2 5 Ili, ' - ' ---- In 'T f ., 4 IQ if- -sur..- 1 '.x'f1'.' , 1 W u., I H I IISW 3 ',fqw:H?lf1I?IfJIs?u1!5lfHQLEW ilwki.illIfIsW3ll11I?I 151W Iizys lp., Q ,i1WI,, lem 7-QWI ,MX :LQJ1 ,,,,f,..3 ff f.,,.,-- I rssgszl , -f fqga.L41,u:j1 ,fy ,Ulf in 4 ,,-g 53. 'WU' f - ' ! : fu' gg' ' 'issijfbeif-,'f1IIwmqfIIf11.3jUlmflfyyk ,WQSWM IA I. 5 I LIII 1s4Il0 NJA -X XX so I I -4-W' 1 ' V - Ill J wd I I 'N ' I II - .ws I I ' wbm ER' Is was ' I ' an f iff I QT RN I Q, 529211 ' I- fr' ' -'-' 21w'iW'ffff - ' ' 'vfi 1 -NN G '-ve,yWivw2'5! I. 5 ' ' W fl ilk Qs- f s RA XXI vfE'I1 w -I' ! sais ffff 'I F1 f 1 N 'XY I I f I ws IX I sf, I N . mud ! .I If fm GW 1gL, Jf':',f 3 .L A ,I V sv -- .. I -. ' Izfw ,525 5 I I , I -Inv. w'.ww ' I I I I-H42 I f f ff I ' I ' ,- lu- S 1 .,,, ' .. I' I-I. I III I Iffi:N2EI:f.f1 I L1 I-: If. las iiqx 1-72 'A 41 lu- ' 1 W-FE ' -21 'fx EF? I 'gniw woxiaiigi i f . ,,y4 '-MEI-E-QW kj,s:'-'2,.:a- 'L:+. 1fi 33- ::j E-'ing-fggggjf f,2g,'fQ V, P L I ff -1-'11-Q53lQ141iiE?li:iEd .V A1f ' I II ,,'.l1iTlfFW1FlI,- .2132 CT fifijif :.,:::s:z2212ffff 1 I,I2IfmI1.L:IsI Q I 5 Ig -Ni --,,k X -, I I' :soo Proms. ,,,. , ,. ,LfgH'IQQl1mIh,E - ,ig I 5 , A I li! w ie III M f4li?:'I'7lf'fi .Ir f11'5EV'iJ5PIviQJ4'fV' l . M I ' - -- 'i Ilififzlffl'',f:-'dVfHW'4fi,Qi? N M - 4 N i 5' '7 iii 5-'7 f7i 7 3 ' I-Isssazqasff , 'L '5 -uf. H-ltiirr -- f5!1Q'fii'?i Nl gil f,f 'I. ' Y ' ' ELL! Q TI I e ' ' f ,I F411 .Ls:ffsaafQii.e:2:ff1I fM'S'EgIr?fff .I .:. I' 'VH' 5- V ' :mga .-f- .Q--:Il-Ixdiigiy Hsffsbzzzv -4-4 ox 'arise' ::::::bAr'2K4'11f1 142:1-Gjiilyj '- N13-I-1+-s'21 wt-ff I I I My Em Yin, H'Iws 1'Cfg?, ,n I . ,Fin 'I l GY? H2 'ff ' X '. 7 I W! Q 3 :m ,op - I-sw 'Z f :za xy ff:-I 1'k:::::':'7'f4 X 19 :msgs ,fwqlf T-Ct--ff M:-91:1 I , lf: ,, ,fgissaclu I 5: E I I Alf' I I- I .Egg 17 H ---gi, !'gJ:hZn,,,,,5,...-:gL3kx .:sa5,'i5aezs2esieea+,:I- , ,fs-Jm:sI.m..II:.K ,ef-!1,'1!h4 I.1I:I.:z:::.::I:::I1::.,L ma.,-. Y ,nI.4,:?fIem 1.,::5Q IJ -.gg - HI, ,431 44' .... E4 I - 'M el' ' ' A f-I I xv sr- E1 'I' Efsiss fyf E V I- gd LITY IE FJGRAVIN G S ' :-:z ' L J. 17: -L. , -f JL U ' I Ist' 5, Ff l Q' and prompt deliverfhave built for us one ifu I of the largest engraving and art establishments ,Elf in the count-96 Courtesy co-operation and ersonal interest in our customers are additional 473 .4E :..:.?-.4 In P 1 -:--- - 1 1 inducements we offer in return for your business. J I JAHN :Sn COILILIUETR JENCGRA ING CU. , 5 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS , j 2 fd., aff.-M, m ,n..,,, ,,f.fMf,m1 ,ffm B13 1 '52 f--'--- -'A----s--', fc-.-7 --f ---f : :QAM-5 --1 W -g., , If-A11 1-eieNf1 ' :sL+s,s T- 'LLL 5'li:Y-bg '-f , '4 V ,:., sIi..,L,ss.ss .,,Ls .M1,n,:.f,..m .s. :, . .,E ,fm 140 Iiuritan 'Qvnttrurant Our Motto: S0rz'ife zzlzfz' .Qmzfilyn ALVVAYS PLEASED TO SERVE YOU Phone 1165 l l l S. Santa lfe Ave. C ham Store Povumn Asn stone PRICES We BUY in S y 3 t em 1 b b S Quantity which C a s h ' .flgfln Sf Co. saves you money . S.-XLINA, K.AfRiQ,xs . S el l 1 n g T E ALW B ' STORES- when buymghere l-lil North Santa Fe VVe buy direct from manufiacturerpwhich does away with the middle man's prohts--Selling for Cash with small profits is how you save money while trading with us. SL'fZ'.ff!Zffz:07'Z is Gzmwzrzfeerf with every pur- clmye or your money wif! be 7'6ffZfll'Z!Z76ff. Flour Tar Ebxfellefzfe Bio Hsu PEACOCK The Shellabarger Mill 8: Elev. Co. M 0 derfz Mz'lls D A I L Y Established 2000BliJlS. S A L I N Aa U- S- A- 1883 Bertha Woolley: Have you married anyone yet? Hobart Cvrant: No, not yet. Dean King Cin psychologyj: What is day dreaming, Mr. Roach? Clifford Roach: I do not know exactly what it is, but I do it. ' Reuben Lackey: The Mexicans have plenty of clothes, but they do not know how to put them on. Professor McWilliams Cin chapelj: The faculty will have enough boys for a basketball team. That is, if Dean King will let us have his little boy. Lives of graduates all remind us We should strive to do our best, And, departing, leave behind us Notebooks which will help the rest. Miss jaqua Qin History of English Literature classj: Swift, Pope and johnson, and the greatest of these was- Cvladys I-Iundertmark: 'iCharity. 'lDon't those old ladies tickle you? Jessie Mae Simms: Not?from that distance. Edith Schramnel: L'Martha, I wish you would have Ecklor get a different kind of hat. Martha: I-le looks good to nie, anyway. I-low very appropriate that Miss Eurnas should have her room in the basement of the administration building. Dean King Caddressing Mrs. Taylorj 2 So you broke an umbrella on Arthurs head. What have you to say? Mrs. Taylor: X' It was an accident, sir, Dean King: 'NI-low could it have been an accident? Mrs. Taylor: Why, I had no intention of breaking the umbrella, When Edith Schrammel says she will be ready in a minute, she picks out a minute about a half hour long. Waitress Cat I-lays, to Ecklor: I-low did you find your meat? Captain Ecklor: I moved my potato, and there it was. I-low would you like to have Kansas Wesleyan grow as fast as Usage City? According to a waitress it had a population of 1000, inside of an hour a vulcanizer said it was five thousand, and within ten minutes we found it had been five thousand, two years ago. 142 I . LATE A f. fe ARRIVALS :ja '4lA1.- : 1 f , . f' i ff IN ff J '.Q, 4- S1001--1'-- E . Suits, Blouses, Skirts, l AX 'L ?':llll'llll1l l l Sweaters-Now on dis- Pj f .-.,f play in our ready-to- wear department. A gigs complete showing of Qez' goof! 61017161 Wlear them longer tl1at's tlle Way to save. All the new fabrics in all the new sport models and plain models. Prices 3825.00 to 348.00 Haggart- Gawthrop 155 N. Santa Fe Ave. Wlom en's, Misses' and Cl1ildren's Vllash Dresses. 760 Can0epena'on 775e QUGQDIJRZIP MILLINERY Now Is At Its Best Our prices are fowfr than fart year---and we can ruff any Taste or Purse H O Y T-W E S T TAILLINERY CO. 153 N. Santa Fe Ave. THE GRAND THEATRE So!z'mz'x Popular Tlzzy Houfe SANTA FE AND WALNUT Euan IH. Glnffreg Brg C5uuh5 sinh Furniture n. Salina, lianaau Mrvrtingn In 1112 f 0112155 nf '22 We are Promo' ofyou and Tomo Sooool MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY 211-213 SOUTH SANTA FE SWQL Wgfgf Uywf PHONE NO- 91 Insist Upon 7 THE WEBER FLOUR MILLS CQRP. SALINA AND ELSWORTH, KANSAS US.-XY IT WITH FLOWERS LEIGHTON FLORAL COMPANY Member of l'lor1sls lclcgruplx Dclwcrv Pl'IONl'1 263 Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Flower Baskets 407 EAST IRON AVENUE SALIN.-X, KANSAS THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CU. Ol NEW YORK O. I.. LOVAN DISTRIC1' M1xNAc,:1f:R 15313 N. SANTA IPI-1 PHONE 834 WAT O 'BET COFFE A is H16 best VVe wish to say Th01'lk You to the students and friends of K.W. U. for your patronage of the past year. Our line of commencement gift books will please you. Porter's Book Store 120 SOUTH SANTA FE AVENUE FRANK E. PARKER KELLY TIRES 224 N. SANTA F E PHONE 606 SALINA, KANSAS JUST SUPPOSIN' Irma were a lassie instead of a Ladd. Ethel were a commandment instead of a Law. . Arthur were a dressmaker instead of a Taylor. Lester were a cunning kid instead of a Cunningham. Hobart were a claim instead of a Grant. Helen were a Ford instead of a Maxwell. Carroll were Irish instead of a Scott. Everett were a scream instead of a Schreck. Raymond were sheepish instead of Woolley. Dan were playing poker instead of Bolen. Harold were a cellar instead of a Garrett. Wanda were a vestibule instead of a Hall. Elizabeth were a hamberger instead of a Humbarger. Edythe were a possom instead of a Kuhn. Glen were a Persian instead of a Meade. Velma were a snooze instead of a Knapp. Ina were a moth instead of a Miller. Letha were a bear instead of a Wolf. Chester were a haw instead of a Gee. Lawrence were a pauper instead of a King. George were a gooseberry instead of a Roseberry. Velta were a deer instead of a Hart. Alyse were a bell instead of a Tinkler. Arden were a monkey instead of a Wrench. Ura were a bird instead of a Crow. Beulah were a Garrett instead of a Hall. RUBBER STAMPS Professor McWilliams: May I ask this question? Miss jaqua: I thought you might be interested, class. Miss Martin: You will need to work faster. President Bowers: I am inclined to believe- Dean King: I am not so sure, but- Miss Anderson: 'iWhat can I do for you? GET YOUR TICKETS NOW CATCHY! CRISP CREATION! HAROLD Matinee Every Day stars in THE SMOKERH THE RIVALSU with Leading Lady: ENOLA KEENEY DEWEY TRAYLOR Understudy: PAUL WHITTIMORE as 100 - 200 - 30c Leading Man 146 STAR GROCI-CRY AND MARKET Goof! Tfzizzgx 10 Ea! Illl.l. BROS.. Prnpr'im-mrs I sOU1H SAN I A I 1- ANI wma IHONIS 'ff 7K7 768 THIS SPACE DONATED by THR SALINA LIGHT, POVVER Sc GAS CO. Sa1ina's Leading Furniture Store The Gebhardt 81 Jilka Furniture Co. PHONE 548 1-H-143 S. SANTA FE THE EBERHARDT LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL OFFICE 125 SOUTH FIFTH ST. TELEPHONES 74 AND 75 I SALINA, KANSAS , .,.,,, ,V-W K. 148 4-3 X t L,-f ' l X '-' XJ ggi, Zifw L... Zz ff, DOCTOR I-IOVVARD N. M OS ES OFFICE STRICKLIEIR BUILDING 123 N. S.-xN'1'A F12 AVE. Drs. W. Sc II. E. Neptune IJl'5t'Cl.YC',l' tj ffm Skin mm' Gmzim- Urinmy .Sivxxcln Pi-roxiasz Rus. 357 OI l44ICIE 722-723 PHONES: RES. 512, CDF!-'ICE 608 lXI11.i,12i1 BUILDING Consult frn AND IRON ik I 'WAX Pczjiwf 1Jl'0fc'L'fl'0U fbi' fhv H0l1lL',xfbl' B11.r1'm'.r,r fzznfjbr OM Age Iel'f7I'l'.Yl'iIfflIg flif Ofzf Refiabff' x., Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company The young college student, oi' the college graduate begin- ning Z1 career or starting out in business, will feel MORE SECURE with fl Policy in rn Old Reliable concern. . ffvvozz an' izffvrvflrd, .var IOHN EI3lfRI'IARD'I2, Cfc?lIL'l'1If.ffgL'lIf PHONE -IIS S.-XLINA, K.-XNS.-XS 106 N. SANTA FE it QI11121 MerCant1Ie Compan A Q E Q D131 Goods and Reaajf-fm Wear X I 73 ,sl Q fi 1 I4 INONIIQTI-T SANTA FE AVE. SALINA, KANSAS -nw, Clioose a Bank as You VVould El Friend AFOR ITS CHARAC'I'lilR -ITS DIiPENDABIl.I'l'Y mf! MITS RESPONS1 1311 ,ITY Wle aspire to lie 21 lmnli worthy of tlie confidence of all good people, and we invite you to Come to us when in need ol- 21 lnanli's service. TI-Ili NATIONAL BANK Ulf AMERICA SALINA, KANSAS DR. WIl.1,1AM S. CHILDS DR. 13. C. Pl'iDl'lRSl'l.N . . . OJ'fC?0pfZfAZL' lJALj!.S'lCZd7Z OJ-fggpa-ffQZ'f 1563.15-1'5-l'f171 Cifllffllf1J7'flf'fil'l' and Di,fefz.w.r ' ry' lin' Colon mir! Reffzmz Grzzvmf P1'zzff1'f'v Rozieli Building 139 S. Santa Fe 136 S. S2lI'lfil Ife Sailinai, lizinsus PHONES: OH1ce 78-I Residence 1793 Quality and Service Quality and Service CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Pwfizjf Ice Cream mm' fairer Belle Springs Creamery Company Phone 165 Corner 4th and Elm S. T. BLADES, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON IBM North Santa Fc Ave. Hoyt-West Bldg Residence, 901 Highland PHONES: Office, 960 Residence, 734 Professor McWilliams: It is not the custom in this country to give the bride a dowryf' Loren White: I wish it were. Mrs. McCarty: Lawrence, do you have your theme this morning? Lawrence White: Which one of them? Mrs. McCarty: Oh, any one of them. Mildred Curry Crubbing her eyes in first hour classj 2 L' I wish some one would invent condensed sleep. Mae Brewster: Mine all seems to be evaporated. Paul Burres: 'Professor Quimby, do you believe in infant damnation? Prof. Quimby: uOnly at night. Mrs, Mcllwaine: Ralph, were you out after ten last night? Ralph: No, mother, l was just out after one. George Roseberry: l am nearly frozen to death this morning. Alex Rose: No wonder, you sleep so crooked, your blood cannot circulate. Miss jaqua: When was the great revival of learning? Laura McKeever: Ujust before exams. Professor Tweedy: I-low can water be made hard? Bright Freshman: By freezing. Dan Bolen: l'You should begin saving up for a rainy day. Loren White: ul will as soon as l get through saving for a dry day. Dean Cox: uDon't l look good in these glasses? Frances McCammon: Yes, you do. They cover quite a bit of your face. New Zetagathean Cbefore the banquetj: l know Paul Burres got my name. I can tell by the look of despair on his face. Student: What are you looking so sober about? I-lumor Editor: I am looking for jokes. Harold Garrett to Beulah l-lall: We have a pretty good start toward a house-a l-Iall and a Garrett. Visitor: Does Mr. Godwin, a student, live here? Mrs. Smith: Yes, Mr. Godwin rooms here but l thought he was a night watchman. l52 The Bulkley Dry Goods Co. A. C. BERTSCHINGER READY-TO-NVEAR MILLINERY SHOES DRY GOODS C0lZgl lIfHlIlfZ'07lf Clary of 722 1lOur sincerest wish is that your elgforts in the Commer- cial Wlorld will he crowned with the same success that has heen your reward lor the work ol' the past liour years. MAIN ARMY AND NAVY SALVAGE STORES 113 W. IRON AVI-1. SALIN.-X, KANSAS HARRY'S Donlt divorce your Wife because she can't cook. Eat here and keep her for a pet. 136 N. SANTA PE AVENUE COFFEE HOUSE A hread problem involving three known quantities: A UPEREECT SYSTEM + Good lN'laterial il- Competent Bakers : Good Bread Perfect System Bakery H. H. Hlfl.-XTH. Proprietor 120 N. S.'XNT.'X FE PHONE ll0 TALK HOME ' The folks will appreciate it THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY H A N D Y - A N D Y SELF SERVICE oRooERY The Sion, with cz Conscience Clever Szjfley -' - ., ' Q 7fllii : 1.g.. -lu - -.v-A ,--- i -- '-', f 'A '-f- -.f lllll ----- .mi '--,., For Cemmefzeemem' footwear and hosiery will come from EPP'S Tfze Store gf Righz' Prieef EPP'S BOOTERY 118soUTH SANTA FE CHAPPELL MUSIC ooMPANY SALINA AND iABILENE, KANSAS Packard and Gulbransen Pianos and Players Q-R-S Player Rolls The New Edison Victrola Edison and Victor Records H zgfz Claw MEfCfld7ZdZk6 Peffeef Serfuiee Enffzufzmfie Cufremem STEPPING STONES TO SUCCESS Credit Confidence Thrift' Industry Integrity We will be pleated ee serve you THE RESERVE STATE BAINK SlIL'ftI.I'.ffil! 777617 fzgrw 011 Olll' POZ'1lf-- Pf'1'.r021zZf fffJ10z'117'rZl7I'r' Wherever successful men come together there you will Find well dressed men. lt's an expression of gmail taste always to appear at ones hast. lt is an indication of sound judgement to insist in KUPPE HEI ER GOOD CLOTHES The same splendid ideals that this great clothes service stands for is carried out in every department ul' this store. I.. S. Rosenwald Cflotliing Cn. I WE PAY The Coflege 61' On Savings Accounts. 0 The Hi0l77l'.ffl?HIf Blllifllllill g M JZ- zum' Loan 1fJ'.f0CZ'6ZfZ.0ll . ll C' fl. IV. Dodge, Serrelmlv 104 Emi Ir011A7z'fn14e XY. S. AND K. HARVEY Degree Courses P6yxz'cz'czm and Szzfgeom Certificate Courses Galcephonew I Residence Phones: Private Courses W. S. Harvey, 9 J. K. Harvey, 1390 Sur er Obffetricf and 3 yr h Comuffafzom OHice: Santa Fe and Iron M ,Q .1 ,,. M 7: , L ,ji . Wg? . , '- ' ' N 591 'A N - ' 5A ' ' . E -51 fl V' R ' .fi ance lv t 5 , - 94, ,f - .'-- 4 Y QQFLOUME Finest E gm LOU ? Q Eesrelzaisn g X: FLOUR egpyyggg SUM. KANSAS- sy X, sauna. mwsns. 2 X -J s XX Y N , A L L Q sf s M' C E R S ss xs s 3 s x .5 ,L H' I Q5 JC fi' ,ag Qflc Y , ,'. 5 Q, Q H K .vc - ' i ff ls 'XXX . 1 ' SSEHH' ? If Q8 FLOU?g Sf E 43, FLOU , fi s9x:fJ':.2s2n s s 1 ' FI-OUR sszsfzisszm A- -1 l AA Kbgx i -2 XXY21:,i-iii X Q INESS DEMAND K! mac-Ellmgtr '-uglid Competent oHiCe assistants x X .X Tau Qifbzazlwf , 2 diss WESLEYAN o f C O m m ez r C Q XQSAIFSQS vs sL YAN BUs1NEss COLLEGE 53 sf J k004'g' SZZCCKJVQZ Graduafef' 3 si is Tiff QU 'T ' A X rf VJ 4L7Qw1'Jf7'f DR X I-. ,E ff W , ,J .fa 4 .XJ W yooURAoE! LIFHS Battles demand Cour- age. No brand of courage can equal that which is backed by a bank account. Tbose who earn steadily and save steadily have a different way ot looking at tbings. il W ' I 7 ' - u Pl y Start your Comvzgc .-1'ff01m! -zczffz 115- I' wmv WX The Farmers National Bank SFXLIVA, KANSAS 1 7' WALTER H. JONES Phone .246 Rm! Exmfe A property to suit you. Tell me what you - want! l will have it. I specialize in Wesleyan Addition properties . il' E. SAX Nigga- giLaderer Clothing xv ' Q ' R Q , Company The Good Cfofhes Slore f12.vm'zzfzc'e To protect you against any loss on any kind ol property. I write for American Companies exclusively. l SALINA 135 N. Santa Fe Avenue . pi f MJ, A?.a,e-.:.,, f1..a,,' Dm-'ff cZ.aaN.... Ma. m F L O W E R S PRESCOTT AVENUE GREEN HOUSE 339 E. Prescott fivenue A. B. WALTER PHONE 2047 i Q A cUfU Lowma cwwwe Qvviviei Q-7f.f6L.17Aj f l IW I J L j - ii - , il Q Klljf U Coca 1,ljuf7fjd:nf4.iM'g JDM, V.Jrylf,l H I, f Vdfyy ,,Zy,f,1 J vvfg- fi f v 4 'K apnea-were 4'9 f 'Qu F , U , ' 1 1 'rf 'H ff! nf Q . , Q . I S -T7x'44-44.2. l17 'M ' 057' w'v- Au'1MmM V f 3 V, g, 5? VW-f-Ag, ' Mg' ,1,.1,,,,,Q MW 31-IA? 0U7 A I UMML,tj.J,mNifwux-0-L, I L, -Vhmwjr? Kung-AA4 S 'Ml '+'? 'LL s ' . 1 JWMMKQLWHQW - ' A fbtglilpxo ., x I ' ff S X X 5 or rjfuizz f ' 4a?,,Z, an S Q f 7 no :nf gtk Goolfl E LU an even to t e f 1 n fag And what more X f 3132 if F Sensation Coffee! V - ----..... . ...n., i ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,k,,,,,,,,, , ,,,..,,. . 5 Q4 , do me S I k V 'V X ww A b STEE C T du' ' Q 'rfgifln kt 1 Q as , ...---'- S SALINA S GREATESTEUL 9? ff DRY GOODS STGREE? e if fi ' For the QBZZE7' ,Qfalizfy lf? 7, . , 9 2 A5 E Wearing apparel, accessories I K and materials by the yard- 1 Q? thatnonealvvays expects to find, ' . F if rj STIEFEL BROS. 81 ClOgS,1 8 . J QM S wwf- M W tw v1oToRY LUNCH'Ei?Q-Wfff ,ll i f cs' yfg- Pure Foods. Clean and Sanitar T5 is l . wwf if Y X, Nos lil fy! Famous Dining Room . ts l fl S gl jsaijif Open Z0 Me pzzbfic' fbi' I-1lJ'lZ7L'Cfl-011 af zzzfyfizmf ' 106 s. SAN'I'A1IfI-1AVliNUl- ii ii ll X ll 'X S 1 so erin-Q S20 l JV I .N -, XLQAMM- M ,xl E ls ,lVORTH, XWEAR AND lVlNSONlENESS fr mf gh l . Are always combined in lf R so Jewelry that Comes from le Q lx. PQ NX w, X x F. BANGS 85 CQMPANY EW D JEWELERS .rf -lfgieepgifi lhi'iye.zi'.rloscn22if, Bangs' Di07lI0lld5 illllkg lzrlppy 'QT ii CCAMERICAN EAGLE' F L0 UR has been the housewife's favorite for 20 years. If Insurer fBcz,5z'7zg Sczfz3jacfz'07z x THE H.D.LEE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY 'I SALINA, KANSAS . J 1 SALINA PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesalers, Iobbers and Brokers in Carlots All Grains, Vegefables and Coal Phone 771 and L. D. 18 ' lllhn South Fifth Street f 79 A W, , ' .x V xg x X l i 5 I xi i yy ,Xu .,. Liffig fglifgu 56 T of ff? lx fl .lifiwfwl 4