Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1927 volume:

s QQWMZW7 l 9. 173 fm fl l 32:15 ig' My - ix!! Y' fn. t Z EX iTH'fiIS,.' P L SECDYCDTE gl COPYRIGITI' MCMXXVIII JESSE W. BARNHART Editor FRED W. WAKN1'1'z Business Alanager Q,, 39f S E N G R A VIN G S B Y B URG E R'BAIRD ENGRAVING Co. GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG-KANSAS CITY.MQ PRINTING BINDING AND COVERS BY H STEPHEN 5 'f3'2l THE CQYCDTE Published by fbejunior Class of the Kan sa 5 We 5 1 e ya nf Universiiy, Salina. FQ RE Q RD To briihfm the glow 0 the Wes- eyan Spirit and to guard the events of one yeav against the forge-tfu ness of time, is our aim. THE DEDlC!XTIQ To the Spirit Ot Ed e t' th t u Cl mn, a enables us to live more intelligentbf and associate more humaney do we dedicate this-- Coyote . S THE CQNTE T5 l Administration ll Cl fi, S s e s lll Collegiate IV lntcr-collegiate V Qrganizatibns VY 6l'77ZZ71Zlff7'6ll'Z'07Z Buzfdzkzg f f,13. T? . ..,. . U . ,Wm 1, ,gg -1--1. -Z F41-A-Qi ' -' F1 I . 4 x . 15, 'a li gi 1 S1 ' -QI '21, J- ' --.JLG , -,n , -.Ni Ju. i I' J . S cl L M 11 E '-1-x-1,1317-bmi 5-52 fgckwood Hall Cmvzegie Science Hall Schuyler all .- .,- -..1,, .- ,, - .-'V '1' - --wr .. fvvfnfu- - U 7ZZ.7J67'.fZQl Clzzzrffz X ' 1 w f - W :Q x 1 1 w Q w w 11 2 H , gm , Q u , K fn v: Hia H, nam, w 1 r uw Wm ww 'W' IQLHCQ Qymmzyzkzm X H 1 4 'MXL Y , --.S-.. M Lg ,fi-f ,. 1, VT' Lfwvlr' W xv' A-fr' ' , 'K :fi - 1' 3 1' ' :wg 'w 'wx , X .-a , .L-Q 42214 iq. Tsai Q.. ., A--,m .,s1,5-L-H f ,, . Q r ,,,-55.-J -f1w.15:5eH y X- b fm: 1 I y'-fy -, . .. ,, .1. , 1,,.gri1:4. I ii 'F ? l l . 3 . 1 A u' , iff- I ogflz owe ,Lev College of Commerae 3511 iilemnriam DR. THOMAS ROACH 'rnis sprint or isnpcmrioiv ORTY years ago when the corner-stone of the first building was laid Kansas Wesleyan University was dedicated to the spirit of education. Her founders had caught that spirit and recognized that buildings, laboratories, libraries, and material equipment cannot within themselves give one an educa- tion. That even classrooms filled with students having the capacity for learning and teachers dispensing volumes of information do not necessarily produce educated individuals. There must be the desire to give out and the desire to take in. The desire for truth is greater than a mastery of facts, and wisdom is more than learning. Let us hope, therefore, that however rich Kansas VVesleyan may become in buildings and equipment she shall never substitute these for the spirit of truth-seeking and the desire to serve. Blessed are they that hunger and thirstlfor they shall be filled, is as true for the pursuit of intellectual attainments as for righteousness of life. The one who is being consumed by a thirst for knowledge will hnd it though it be not displayed for him on labeled shelves or dispensed by learned teachers in academic units at commercial rates. john Mason said, That which is filled by pumping in, may also be emptied by pumping out. The man who is educated simply in the possession of much information may lose his education with the loss of retentive memory but the man who has caught the spirit of education in a desire for truth and an idea, interpretation of facts, will ever Hincrease in wisdom and learning. VVe may. by indefinite questioning, find the bottom of learning possessed by the man who has acquired information only, but we shall never be able to sound the depths of the soul which has become inspired by the true spirit of education. The true spirit of education endows its possessor with the power to interpret rightly the .acts of life. Unless one understands what learning is for, it may prove a burden rather than a blessing. Much learning may only malfe fools of usp he who is wise knows how to use his learning for his own good and the good of others. The possessor of knowledge must also have something greater than knowledge or knowledge may become his master, and one who becomes the slave of facts may never become the possessor of truth. The letter killeth but the spirit giveth life. The true spirit of education demands more than training the faculties for industrial or professional efficiency. Channing said, A man is to be educated not because he is to make shoes, nails, or pins, but because he is a man. True education gives a capacity for the fullest interpretation of the values of life in their largest meaning. The microscope itself cannot see the atom, not even the retina of the human eye can see, the glorious beauty of the lily. These are seen only by the soul that is looking for truth and beauty. To create a desire for learning, to increase the soul's capacity for truth, to inspire men and women to holier living and sacrificial service-this is the true aim and spirit of education. PRESIDENT L. B. Bowsns. ,iT.-....-..Y-,.7- , i . L, 5 Q , -. R 4341.- ADMINISTRATICDN Pugv I 7 9 LARKIN B. BOXVERS, B. L., D. D President of the University - as ---W ss -- .- R. ,l A. H. IQING Dean Qf the College of Liberal Arts M. Ped., Iowa Universityg D. of Ped., Kansas Vllesleyan. VERA SCHAEFFER Business College Secretary IVY MONK Typkezurilifzg B. C. S., Kansas Wleslsyan. M. W. KELLER llflalhemalics and Physics A. B., Ohio VVesleyan. F. C. PETERS German and French Ohio lfVesleyang M. A., Ohio B. L., Wesleyang Graduate NVorlc, University of Colorado. CAROLINE R. MATSON Dean of lflfomcn, Latin A. B., Kansas Wlesleyang M. A., Baker Universityg Graduate NVork, Columbia University, University of Chicago. MRS. CARL F. JESSEN Public School Affusic Northern State Normalg Northwestern Universityg Evanston and Thomas Nor- mal Training School. MRS. HAGGIN A ssistant Librarian, Page I S ..------iv-,e 5-AY -- ---...n xl .. ,,- .- - .il FRIEDA DISICAU Secretary to the Auditor H. C. BERNHARDT Violin Orchestra Instruments studied under Lindberg of Bethany: Theodore Muller, Chicago Conservatory. A. B. NIACKIE . Director of Alhletics for illen A. B., Ohio VVesleynn: Graduate VVork, University of Illinois, Ohio State Univer- sity, University of Chicago. MARY E. D1LLENu.xcK Home Economics M. A., University of Chicagog B. S., y Pittsburg Normal, Graduate Wlork Univer- sity of Oklahoma, Columbia University. HELEN ANDERSON Svvretary to the Dean C. B. MEVERS .fluditor and Business lllrwmger H. I-I. NIILLER History A. B., Ottawa University, M. A., Chicago University, B. D., Rochester Theological Seminary. CARL S. BVERS Business Law A. B., Washburn, L. L. B., Yale University School of Law. Page 19 l m,q,,,, l lu, IVIRS. F. C. PETERS Fine Arls B. L., Ohio VVesleyang M. A., Kansas 'Wesleyang Graduate VVork, University of Colorado. PERRY E. BROWN Principal of Kansas Wesleyan Business College M. Accts., Kansas XVesleyan. CARL F. JESSEN Piano, Theory aml Organ Mus. B., American Conservatory of Music, Chicago: Studied under Allen Spencer, Adolf Wleidig, Henry V. Stearns, Dudleigh Veiner. Lois VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD Spanish Ph. B., University of Chicago, Graduate VVork, Ohio State. HELEN LITOXVICH A French New England Conservatoryg Kansas Wlesleyan Universityg B. S., Columbia University: Graduate Work, Columbia University. MRS. A. B. MACKIE Director of Alhleticsfar Women B. S., Ohio University, Graduate VVork, Ohio University. MARGARET GARVIN Secretary lo the President XVALTER S. LoNc. Clzemistry A. B., Ohio Wlesleyang M. A., Ohio Wfesleyang M. S., University of Kansasg Graduate VVork, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, University of Kansas, Page 20 , Y 4,..f'1 ' ,Tl . i. -. t J. FN, , M , , lil CUYU1 F. lf-'il-I ,fl'I.I.lig.'T:f l...l1'l',. l' Q,-,K . , FN FERN F1TzPATR1cK-MCCARTY English A. B., Washburn, Graduate Work, University of VVisconsin. RAYMOND N. CARR Dean of the College of Jllusic Voire - A. B., Shurtleff College, M. B., Amer- ican Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Diploma from Northwestern University School of Music, Studied under Herman EeVries, G. A. Grant-Schaefer, Frederick oot. GEORGE Borcoum Pastor nf University Church A. B., Baker University, S. T. B., Boston University. MARGUERHE CooNs Stenography and English B. C. S., Kansas WVesleyan, M. Accts., Kansas VVesleyan. MRS. MARY A. ADAIR llflatron of Schuyler Hall P. C. SOMERVILLE English Ph. B., De Pauw Univ., B. O., King School of Oratory, M. A., De Pauw University, Ph. D., University of South- ern Minnesota, Lit. D., Iowa Christian University, Graduate Vllork, De Pauw University, University of Chicago, Indiana University, University of VVisconsin, Uni- versity of California. H. V. I-IEIMBURGER Biology A. B., De Pauw University, M. A., University of Illinois, Graduate NVorlc, University of Washington, University of Minnesota, University of Montana. Miss G11.DERs1.1zEvE A ssistaht Librariavz Page 21 fi RUTH FORISTALL , I Piano ' A. B., Kansas Vllesleyang Mus. B., Kansas 'Wesleyang Graduate Wfork, Colum- bia University, Northwestern Universityg Studied under Clarence Adler of New York, Jeanette Durmo of Chicago, Blanche Dingle-Mathews of Boston. L. W. THOMPSON Accounting and Economics M. B. A., Kansas University. J. A. PLANTZ Bible A. B., Kansas Wesleyan, D. D., Kan- sas VVesleyang B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute. ' E. H. JACKSON Public Speaking A. B., Muskingum College: M. A., University of M ichigan. ETHEL PERRILL Expression b Assistant to Latin Department: A. B., Kansas Wlesleyang B. E., Bethany. OINITA PETTL12 Shorthand and Bookkeeping E. L. SETTERLUND Sociology and Economics Ph. B., University of Redlands Cali- fornia, B. D., Rochester Theological Seminaryg M. A., Northwestern Uni- versity, Resident Wlork Completed at Chicago for Ph. D. C. W. STEVENS . Executive Secrelary. Page 2.2 C L A 35 E5 1 4 DONALD W. BROXVN Salina lllathematics Trojan: Y. M. C. A.: Track '26. Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tis woman alone 'who rules us still. JEANETTE CASPER Clifton Latin Palatha: Classical Club: Zetagathean: Y. W. C. A,: Student Council '26-'28g Secretary Student Council '27, President '28: Vice-President Class '27-'28: Treas- urer Classical '27: Advance Staff '28: Coyote Staff '27: Vice-President Y. XV. C. A. '27. Strong in will-rich in wisdom, Wide and useful is her kingdom. CLARA I.oRENz Tescot English Literature Sigma Tau Delta President '27-'28: Alpha Psi Omega: Tenth Muse President '27g Y. W. C. A.: CoHee Club: VV. A. A.: Philharmonic Choir '25-'26: Intimate Strangers. Her frowns are sweeter by fur Than the smiles of other maizlens are. JOSEPHINE GAY Prairie View History Classical Club: Y. XV. C. A. Gay and joyous always and forever, Josephine is always very clever. REBA CROW Salina English Sigma Tau Delta: Oreades: E. T. C.: Y. W. C. A.: Coffee Club: President E. T. C. '27-'28: Vice-President Coffee Club. Give her any task to do, She'll never quit until she is through. NEl.l.lE Homes Lincoln History Y. VV. C. A. 4 A merry heart throughout the day, Smiling and laugh-i ng in her pleasant way. I.13s1.xE PETERSON Salina lllathematics Periclean: Ionian: W-Clan: Track: Advance Staff. Women are all right-'when not 'with men. lVlARTHA NIAE MARSH Salina English Literature Y. VV. C. A, Secretary '27-28: Student Council '27-'28, Secretary '28: Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary-Treasurer '28: Coffee Clubg Coyote Staff '27: Vice-President Class '25: E. T. C. Vice-President '27: VV. A. A. Secretary '27: President Inter-Club Council '28. Because of serving others, I 'rn never free, But serving others is happiness to me. Page 24 SUNSHINE BARNI-IART Belleville Pnhlfic School Mitslc and Latin Tenth Muse: Chromatic Clubg Classical Clubg Y. W. C. A.: Philharmonic Choir '26-'28g Clee Cluh '24-'25g Quartetg Sex- tetg Inter-Club Council '27-'28. Happiness from her face does shineg Ask her to sing,-she'll not decline. EARL HORNISH Woodston Public School tlflnstc Chromaticq Male Quartet '24-'28g Glee Club '24-'26g Philharmonic Choir '26-'283 Y. M. C. A.g Band '24-'25g Mikadog Mar- thag Elijahg College Daysg Queen Esther. The Earl can sing, But 'why strut like at King? CHRISTINE RANDALL Salina Soeiol Science Y. W. C. A.: E. T. C. Cicero was alionzlnation- I'1l rather dte than do my translation. DEDA DEYOUNG Prairie View MtLllZC771GlZ'6S Y. W. C. A.: XV. A. A. She is known for the good she does. VIOLA BROWN Glen Elder English Sigma Tau Delta: Zetagatheang English Coffee Clubg Gospel Teamg Prodigal Son: Y. W. C. A. A tom, It smack, her brush and paint- For hours she sits wzithont covnpla1'vtt. ,lov CLODFELTER Salim Plano Question Club President '27g Alpha Psi Omegag Chromatic Club President '27g Philharmonic Choir Vice-President '27g Girls' Glee Clubg E. T. C.gY. M. C. A. Always punctual about arriving lute, Bo 1loesn't carey he cults it fate! EDITH GODWIN Jennings Education, Economics and Sociology Zetagatheang E. T. C.g Y. VV. C. A. A lwoys striving to please, never to ofend. DONALD A. ANDERSON Salina Cheznistry and Biology Pharaoh President: Student Council: Class Treasurer '27g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President '28g Business Manager Advance '28, The force of his own merit makes his wayg A man of 1n1'1lions will he he before he's gray. Page 25 JOYCE TSEMPLIN Jllentor Business Administration Trojan: Chi Nu Zeta: Student Council: Trojan President. Always ready for work or play-prefen ably play. EMMA M1l.LEsoN Gypsum Latin Palatha: Zetagathean: Classical Club: Philharmonic Choir: VV. A. A. She has strioen and achieved much. NIARIE GEORGE Prescott Latin Classical Club, Vice-President '27, Pres- ident '28: Zetagathean Vice-President '26: Palatha: Inter-Club Council: Schuyler Hall President '28: Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet '26-'27: Philharmonic Choir. She'll never grow old with just a col- For don't you know-lherels no lllerritl in that. CORINA HERVEY Oberlin English Literature English Coffee Club: Y. XV. C. A. Ambition is no cure for love. M URIEI. C oo KE Ploirwille Business A zlrninistration Tenth Muse President '27: Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate: Coyote Staff '27: Intimate Strangers: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet: E. T. C. '2S: W. A. A. '25-'26: Commercial Club. llllschief, thou art afoot,' take 'what course thou wilt. EULA F. SMITH Salina English Literature Sigma Tau Delta: Oreades: Inter-Club Council: Zetagathean: Coffee Club: E. T. C.: Y. VV. C. A.: Editorj Advance '28: Assistant Editor '27: Assistant Editor Coyote '27: University Church Choir: Shanewis: Elijah. This is a kindly world, 'we know: At least, I have found it so. HARRY L. NIEDCRAFT Lincoln Economies and Sociology Periclean Treasurer '28: Ionian Vice- President '28, Treasurer '28: Athletic Council: VV. Clan: Associate Editor Coyote '27: Y. M. C. A.: Basket Ball Manager '28: Inter-Society Debate. Qnietness lends dignity to anyone. IVIARTHA XNOODFORD Salina History XV. A. A.: E. T. C.: Y. XV. C. A.: Pres- ident W. A. A. '27-'28, I like to work: and I work to please. Page 26 'A'i.3L...,..lT Y, f -Qiag.. I 'Ji l SARAH MARIE LARSEN Salina Latin and History Palatha President '27: Classical Club President '26: W. A. A. Treasurer '26-'27, Vice-President '28: Advance Staff '28: Y. W. C. A.: Athenaeum: Shanewis: E. T. C.: W Sweater. Her mind turns to things classic. CECIL D. I-IARDESTY Kensington History Coyote Editor '27: Advance Staff '24- '26: Alpha Psi Omega: Philharmonic Choir '26-'28: University Church Choir '24-'28: Intimate Strangers: Ionian Pres- ident: Chi Nu Zeta: Y. M. C. A. Happy am I, and from care let free, If only HS1l7L5lT'l7l6H will smile on me. ESTHER P. CROWE Salina Spanish Y. VV. C. A.: E. T. C. President '26-'27: Oreades President '28: Classical Club. A face with gladness dersprearl, She's never downcast, 'tis often said. VERNA A. FOVVLER Salina English and Music Sigma Tau Delta: Palatha: Coffee Club. None but thyself could he thy parallel, All vain doubts of this, you may expel. ICATHRYN BRUNER Concordia Public School Mitsic Alpha Psi Omega: Question Club: Chromatic Club: Philharmonic Choir: E. T. C.: Y. W. C. A. Gentlemen prefer a blonde-,' Of Kathryn, 'tis trite, all are fond. Rose ANNE HOMOLKA Holyrood Home Economics C Penates Secretary '28: E. T. C.: Y. NV. . A. Sho smiles from day to day: And still she hasn't mitch to say. VENDLA MORGENSON Vesper Latin Tenth Muse: Pi Kappa Delta: Y. VV. C. A.: W. A. A.: Classical Club President: Debate: Chromatic Club President '28: E. T. C. . In her 'way of avoiding despair, Very few with her compare. PAUL BADENHOP Kensington Chemistry Trojan President '28: Ionian: Athletic Council: Y. M. C. A.: Manager Football '27: Chi Nu Zeta: HIV Clan. There's lots of fan in jolly Paul,- A man, and a brother to all. Page 27 CHESTER E. TAYLOR Chapman History Pharaoh Treasurer '28: VV-Clang Bo- hemian Girlg Men's Glee Club '24g Chro- matic Club '24g Football '23, '24, '283 Basket Ball '24, '25g Trackg Baseball Captain '28. A school that has good men like nie, Can't lack for good society. NIILDRED GUARD Beloit Biological Sciences Tenth Museg Y. VV. C. A.: E. T. C.g Tenth Muse President '28g Y. W. C. A. Vice-President '28. Always friendly, just the same- Always square in life's old game. E. YVANITA MONTGOMERY Brownell English Literature Coffee Clubg Church Choir: Elijah: Atlgnaeurng NV. A. A.g Y. VV. C. A.g E T. . What can I :lo to he known- To make this age become my own? NIABEL V OTAPKA Oberlin Latin Oreadesg Classical Clubg Y. VV. C. A.: Zetagatheang Student Couneilg Vice-Pres- ident Classical Club. I like mischief-and I like to keep 'it to myself. BERNETA HUFFMAN Salina M athematics Y. W. C. A.g E. T. C. Indivirlaality is life's greatest goal. NIARGRETA I-I UFFMAN Salina Mathematics Y. W. C. A4 E. T. C. Wherever my sister is, there am I. NlARTlN H. IsAAcsoN Formosa Ilistory Jester President '28g Class President '273 Football Captain '27g Track Captain '28g Basket Ball '24-'28g VV-Clan Secretaryg Y. M. C. A. Determine, and the thing is clone- Work hard, and the game is won. HAZEL PATTON Abilene Jllathematics W. A. A4 Y. W. C. A. In all she does she ases senseg Good judgment is her best defense. Page 28 ll.. SARAH PETERS Salina German Student Council Secretary '26: Classical Club Treasurer '26, Secretary '28: Chro- matic Club: Y. NV. C. A.: Philharmonic Choir: Athenaeum: E. T. C.: Coyote Staff '27: Advance Staff '26. 'Tis simple speech and friendly way, We mast all have lo brighten the day. STANLEY I-IERMAN Enterprise History Pharaoh: Y. M. C. A.: Football '25- '27: Track '25, '27-'28: Track Captain Class Treasurer: Pharaoh President The Bacher has good sense-and nsesit. HORTENSE HULL Ellis Public Speaking Question President '28: Zetagathean: Y. W. C. A.: Cvlee Club '23 to '27. A charming, 'winsome llrfiss, is this: With lips of Cnpid's ban to kiss. ORA j. IDEN Salina Pnblie School Jlflnsic E. T. C.: Zetagathean: Gospel Team: Y. W. C. A.: Prodigal Son. For her friends she need not fear, Since she is so very sincere. OPAL BELLE FLOXVERS Salina Ilflathematics Philharmonic Choir: Zetagathean Pres- ident '28: E. T. C.: Y. NV. C. A. Not known for great rleeds-but for many small ones. DOIQOTHY ANDEKSON Salina Ilislory Question: Y. W. C. A. President '28: E. T. C.: W. A. A.: 'Tis hardly fair for one to have so many friends. CAROLINE BARTLESON Salina Latin Tenth Muse President '25: Y. VV. C. A.: Class Vice-President '25, Secretary '28: Advance Staff '25, Content-'with no thought of another, , 'Tis enough- You know rny brother. JOSEPH T. OWENS Salina History Pharaoh Vice-President '27: Pi Kappa Delta: Classical Club: Student Council President '27: W Clan: Athletic Coun- cil: Debate: Qratory: Cvlee Club: Band Director: Secretary-Treasurer National Student Federation. Joe has a line the ladies fall for- 'Tis gay and sweet and fall of love-lore. Page Z9 A , l f Il 4 14' H- - .7-LJ v' INEZ NIARGARET HILL Belleville History, Economics and Sociology Palatha Presiclent '28g Y. XV. C. A.g E. T. C.g W. A. A.. If I say I will, I 'willy If I say I 1uon't-don't expect ine to. IQENNETH THOMPSON Goodland Economics and Sociology Jester President '27g Glee, Clubg Foot- ballg Class President '28g Cheer Leader '26-'27g Business Manager Coyote '27g Marthag Intimate Strangers. My thoughts are elsewhere- Hands aj, ye girls-beware! LEE RATHBUEN Lincoln Education Faint heart ne'er wan a lady fair- Nauglzt else but courage will compare. BERNICE MITCHELL Salina Economics and Sociology Y. W. C. A. A good student, eager to learn.: High grades always did return. NIARIE PLOOG Lorraine English Literature Sigma Tau Deltag English Coffee Club President '27g Junior Play '27. ' Not for great deeds, but for good alone, For her friends, is kindness shown. HELEN I-IERMAN Covert Sociology Classical Clubg Y. WV. C. A. To the library she doth go To make her knowledge grow and grow. Page 30 vll' T'- ?.--i-.'C .r.,.1.,.f 1'i'?'S ALBERT D. HALL Goodloud Social Science Y. M. C. A. - Eccentric isn't quite the 'wordf But Sheik would be absurd. ALMA SUE FE'rTERHoFF New Cambria English Literature Sigma Tau Delta: Palatha: Y. W. C. A.: Coffee Club: E. T. C.: VV. A. A. English Literature is her line: Towards lots of talking she doth incline. LESTER W. C HESNEY Paradise History Jester President '27: Y. M. C. A.: Athletic Council Chairman '27: Student Council Vice-President: Coyote Staff '27: Football '24-'27. Aspires to be monarch of all he surveys.: His actions, his words, all-this conveys. TCENNETH D. MCCALL Culver Mathematics Periclean President: Y. M. C. A.: Martha: Athletic Council: Philharmonic Choir: Track Manager. Second tlmnglzts, they say, are best- Jlly first ones scarcely are expressed. ANNA M ARL1N Salina Education 0ne's every action is censored. Page 31 v V Y 5 -- ,...,...........-fx HEI Q-11,m'1fg'i'5 194.5 ...,.?... V,... i....,.. ..,,.....,1, ff A5- ,-.....L- -gx Page 32 --wvva N10 S T FRANCIS SMITH Salina Business A dminislralion An orchestra without a drum W'ould be like school without his fun. ALTHA Tiaonow Salina Home Ecmiomirs 'Tis questions all day long, A Magna Cum to her belong. DALTON MUCK Glen Elder M czlliemzzlics Yes, ma'am, If you please, ma'am, Otherwise he is silent as a clam. GRACE VOTAPKA Oberlin French Tried, steady, and always true blue, But more than that-a friend to you! LVNN GRAVES Salina Chemistry I-le's a queer person, for what do you think- I-Ie'd rather play with acids than eat or drink. DELLA TAYLOR Salina Public School .Music Always smiling from day to day, And still, not much to say. W1LLiAM BRUMMELL C hamlte Biology A real student! A true friend, And willingness that will never end. NIARGARET TAYLOR Salina Public School M ilsic Always cheerful, never crying, Success is hers, if won by trying. Page 34 f-W----1--Qs--f--'I '1ll- A 4 FLORENCE XVEISGERBER Salina Latin An attractive girl with dimples deep, A Hello for whomever she chances to meet. HENRY POPPEN Downx Illallzemalics Serious, calm, and serene, Ever in the land of dream. DELLA LAUBENGAYER .Salina Home Economics People gaze, and still their wonder grows, That one small head could Carry all she knows. HERMAN STADE Hfwcn Economics and Sociology A genuine athlete, everyone's friend: An earnest worker, true to the end. -ARIEL SMITH H award Ilistory If common sense and talent were changed to dollars fair, ' This girl would surely be a multi- millionaire. MERRILL ENVEART Norcalm' ' Social Science and History - If gentlemanliness were life's art, He already has an admirable start. MYRTLIQ AHLSTEDT Smolan H islor y Among the smartest on the roll- Fame is not her goal. FRED WAKNITZ Bazinc Biology Cautious, careful-yes, slow, But nevertheless, he makes things go. Page 35 ll' jesse BARNHART Belleville l Business Administration v The others, let care annoy, l Q This world, for me, is simply joy. ' I-IAZEL TIMBERS Salina ' Economics and Sociology l il She will help you if she may, 1 'WVillingness, is just her way. IRENE JOHNSON Waldo Home Economics ' Always friendly, always the same, l This is Irene, sunshine or rain. I MARY GROVE Dorrance 1 Business A dnzinislralion l Small, sweet, timid, and serene, , One who doesn't even carry a dorme. , l w HELEN GRAHAM Salina l Latin ' i If it takes work to go to school, I'll do my best, and mind each rule. , l THELMA SOTHERS Courtland l l Business Administration 1 . w Her manners, ways, and beauty charm , , the boys, , But she 1sn't worrled, for she never makes much noise. l ,l w 4 HARRIETT I-IECKERT Tesco!! yi English l VVith us she has been only a year, ' But we feel as if she belongs right here. ' MYRTLE RUSSELL Salina Latin Real black hair with permanent curl, Talking, laughing, a jolly good girl. Page 36 I .in I.f ll IH' , -- - ,-....f - -!f'.'151 4 ,, . . . CLARA NESMITH Salina Economics and Sociology Talking and laughing, jolly and gay, She makes those about her feel the same way. CALVIN BROKVN Salina History Just let Calvin fit your shoes- HL-'ll be sure to tell the news. RUTHE FLOWERS Salina, English Literature Low? Never! Joyful? Ever! Everyone knows Ruthe is clever. LAVERNE JUNG Salina Latin Amo, amas, amat, he drolls, As he sacks those perfect goals. IVIARGARET HARPER Glasco Home Economics Jolly, patient, and the best of cooks, But she is just good in all her books. CLARENCE MULKEY Sm-ith Center History Clever, good-looking, and smiles im- mense- All his spare moments are devoted to Tense. FRANCES MoNTGoMERY Brownell English My kingdom for an efficient diving instructor. JOHN LIVINGSTON Mahaska History A journalist by pure circumstance- Next year he edits the Advance. Page 3 7 A ......- --ii.-.-. K Page 3 S ,...,...,,,, , . AL, ,v,I,, I, L.,,z. N- ,M ,.-,i.,v-.- .- fr-A - ,-.. -- . , . ., , i Y- I Tap row-FAMA LEWIS, RLfDOl.PH J ILKA, BERNICE EATON ' Second row-D.-Wm.-1 GREENE, VVILLIAM Yosr, LORRAINE LOVAN, EMERSON PARKS, ESTHER RX'CHEL Third T070-HAROLD COOPER, GENEVIEVE SNAPP, GEORGE DIcIcERsoN, RUTH DICK, XVILLIAM ARMSTRONG Fourth row-DOROTHY Mum, Ross POWELL, RUTI-I SIMS, VEILNE PIOISINGTON, FRANCES MAGEE Fifth row-Iwm COYVMAN, FLORENCE SANDERS, CECIL Lsssxc, Donomv A'rI:INs, PAUL GROVER Sixth 7010-MERRITT FAuLIcNEIz, LILLIAN STEGEMAN, Auamzv RIIINEHART, INA PETLE Pagel40 1 1 X 'I 1- 1 11 ,.il..T ',1Af 4 ,,,. .- . . , x' , --V ff - G-----1 - --- ,,,1f- ,M A - f 1 1511. 1, 1, W1 i.,. l',l. l:'l23 '-1'-T-----f-S--. MEF-, TwE,,L,n1.f-. ,,.-.,- ..,..-. -W In , , - - ..,, Q N-........,-..--..1--- -1-1--n -1 - juni, F1 L 1 -3 A 1 51 11 11 4 L ' 1 if if 11 1111 1 1' 11 H 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 - 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 Top row-V1v1AN SNAPP, ROY MCMULLEN, NADINE GLOVER 1 Second 7010-ESTHER BEACHEL, BEVERLY WILKERSON. RUTH LACKEY, GENE HENDERSON, VERDA DAVIS 1 1 Third YOIUTFRED DICE. RUTH CREITZ, WARREN UTTEREACK, VIOLET ROBINSON, VERNON SHAHAN I 1' Fourth YMD-FANNIE WAGGONER, NORVAL SLEDD, HELEN ELLIOTT, FRED JILKA, SIEYL RANKIN E Fifth VOID-JOSEPH CROW, OPAL GALER, FRANK J ILKA, MARJORIE CONYERS, GEORGE BAXTER Sixth raw-DOROTHY WHTTE, EST:-:ER PARAMORE, VIRGIL PARMAN, HELEN HALL Page 41 Page 42 j5 1- gefxxc-Q . --Q-.Y-L -V.. --Af-,i.....i V1 Q 'R If kj l . L, 1-,q 1-5 1354- t ,f H' 'a f r , ,, Lv- ,, ,. L ,A ., ,. Top 7010-JOSEPH Woonxvoxw. GLADYS WOOLLEY, MARSHALL BAR'rLEsoN, CLEO Doon, EUGENE HAYES Second row-GLADYS IDEN, GLEN Mucx-2, LYNETTE JACKSON, ALFRED GALIBRIEL, RUTH HUFF Third vow-J AMES KNIGHT, Domus PERRILL, CHARLEY WILLIAMS, CATHERINE Isscno. GEORGE MEDQRAET Fuurlh 7'0'lU-CAROL WEAVERLING, ALBERT GODFREY, VIOLA HEIKEN, JOHN CASZEXVSKI, MARGARET ZILL Fiflh row-DALE BUCKLAND, PAULINE FESSLER, CHARLES F IELDER, EMILY BAUCHOP, EARL SPARKS Pagel I I, ..l............,, 7 .W-,,,-X X A Y F 4 , JNL, E. . f-, - -, 11 ,, L ,. V-- Tcu---f --f f --Eff' F QE 1 L, 4 J Y I F' U15 ...L -. , W, wrfzf- - -in WJ,-,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,-- ..,, ,Zanmfh ffggfv-.-, I53-,LV H bg. E , Alli- 4: WJ W1 .L . I 1 Y E' H' 1 W. 'l Q-, f T I-nfl I , W' 'If WTW rf WW 'W LW W l W WW ,IIQ W , WWW WWg W' :W W9 -1 W WW WWW W Wal ,WT 'l YW I WWLW My W. 115 WQWT K, . f ' W, 1 ll . ,i W V W WA W W1 1 , il 1 T , , xW W W W1 W ' W v , 1 . , , W N W W W ' I WW W 13' W W v ww ' ' 4 , W I Wg QW I W ,v u. I W W WW W I 1 - W 1 WW Wg I .. W 1 12 , w. 1 , , W W W 1 T ' R I W 1 , W' 1 W I ,, 1 ' W WW W W W! Top row-HAROLD HOL'fZ, LQLA HEASTON. DONALD HowE, DOROTHY PETERSON, VAUGHN NIANEVAI. w , Second V070-H,AZEL FLONVERS, ToM ANDERSON, ROBERTA MAYO, IVIURL RICHMOND, PAULINE ANNIS , W Third T010-GLEN WHEATON, MARJORIE Mfwos, PAUL TERRY, LORINE FORD, RAYMOND OVER1-xoLsER . .1 W .H Fourth row-BESSIE DAVIS, RALPH NIERCER, OPAL TXMBERS, CLAUDE BEITERSON, DORIS TURNER W ,IW 'X Ll F1lfll1l'U1i -Cl.AUD HARDESTY', ELVA Rm14LE'r, RAI.PPl LOFDRIDGE, NORMA BROXVNING. FOREST BLUNDON W4 ,I - 1 ' i ' A gf ,' .X Y 'xi Ll W W1 W 1 ,, , WY QQ Page45', N WW: L 'wx 9- -- - Y -- -- -- -- l--- 1 ' if JL..- , i i -- A'H,.A.:.. .rx -7, -, ,..,.,--L Y H ,--A II RA A V,-- gsm' Q 'NI','I, ,Q Icy: 'If 1- 1'--Tx, T-- . Tap 1'07iY-PAUL DARNELI., DOROTIKY DIEBEL, FRANK HoovER, RUBY POORT, ARTHUR ANNIS Second fO1lV1MABEL XVRAV, ALBERT HAWK, LOUISE CAMERON, JOHN GARLAND, VIVIENNE BROWN Third row-GWENDOLYN DIEBEI., AGNES MCMILLEN, JOI-IN FESSLER, DORA CHANULER, XVILBUR Rov Fourlh VOR'-FLORENCE XVILSON, IYIAURICE BOICOURI, FLORENCE ELDER, ROBERT SCOTT. .-XLBERTA WRIGHT Fzjflh row-CARI. MORTIMER, LETIIA KATI-IRA, EVERETT MARSI-IALI., ALICE ADAMS. :XRCHIE MCKOWN Page ,bl xfq. P' I Ii., ' I II I I .II HI II if I I il II II III 4 I I I I' Ill II I II :III II I III I. Ii I! ' ,. I VI ,I F I I I '-I ,I III Q44 I I I f-?'fN-- F-:f ' X1-i fl - K-L jxq 31,2 -3 ,, -Ita gf-1-7:-3-f-A -H 'AU' ,L 1 1 Top row-LVLE BRUCE, .LXDALINE WESLEY Serum! VOZU-VVILMA PAULEV, EmsoN Bn.L1NGs, THELMA KAUI., HAROLD Kuams, JANET LONG Tlzird 7010-VVILMA MCBURNEV, ELLA Goon, VVILMA Guxsxz, FRANCES Monmx, VELMA B1NxcLEv Fourllz row-EVELYN DOVEL, LAXVRENCE Houcnm, JOSEPHINE ELIZEE, LEXVIS WEIANS, PEARLITA JOHNSON F1Qfll1ro1c1-NVAYNE PERRILI., EVA Txzukow, F ERN PALMER Pagc' 47 Page 48 1 151151111155 W -UL r-I' I' ,- :A+-I I 1 ' L .I V I VI I l I I k I I -1 '4 Ig Hx 32 A N, ,.,, ,, L ,T f 'vQ i'+Tii '- ?i+,. V -- :.l1Tf '1 , 'f' 'I'IfHf Qzvf QTY I-1154 '4f1?I-L------- 1T::-1:3-.X Top row-JOE BELLINDERE, DOROTHY CRAMER, MARIE WENDELL, MILDRED TUCKER, ALFRED OSBORNE Second 707U-OPAL SI-IocIcLI.w, RICHARD VOPAT, CLAUDINE SC!-IULTZ, HERMAN SCIIUSTER, JANET BRADEN Third row-EDWARD ARIMBRUST, EDITH SMITH, FAYE HILL, LENA SCHOEN, JOE FRANZAIATHES Fourth row-MARY SUTCLIFFE, WALTER WOLFORD, SOPHIA Nuss, ROLLIN DIcKERsoN, FLORENCE PRESTON Fiflh raw-EDWARD TINKLER, MARVEL BRADBURY, MILIIRED LEE, EVA EISENIIAUER, HAROLD RATHBURN Page 5 0 ...l..........3..i. - ., -, vig' we il X- 2' I if Y I I nl In In I I I I I I!! I, I 7 ..,.,...f.- .Y-,Yil.i..,x ,,. , vm Y I I W Y in T ,, , ,, ,- K ,r, f-mrwrl. gun - , , W., v W ,Q , W , 4 . Top raw-ALVIN WEDDLE, LUCILLE FONCK, MARTHA AHLSTEDT, LUCILLE I. KEELER, HARRY LATTIN Second row-MARY Fox. LLOYD ROBERTS, BETH CARPENTER, LLOYD CMN, KATHRYN KASNER Third row-EMERSON GORTON, ELSIE MCCAMMON, GRETA SORRELL, VALETTA ISBELL, LAVERE S1'EwAR'r Fourth row-RUTH Hmrnc, AMY PETERSON, IVIELVIN SWVENSON, DELMA KNOLES, EVA LIVINGSTON F0711 raw-THRESSA DOWNING, CLARINA SUMNERS, E. H. Bovn, MARGARET NooN, MAXINE GEIGER Page 51 - t - + 1 ..1,-- ,,,, ,.,- L.1........,.. Top 7'O1U-VERTIE IYICCALBAUGII, ENA PIAMILTON, ROSALIE WADE, RUSSELL CRAVENS, VIOLET WEATHERS Second row-THELMA E. NORTHCUTT, JOE EGDORF, ALICE SNODGRASS, R-IARGARET STAFFORD, LLOYD CATL1N Third row-RAYMOND SI-IIVERS, FLOSSIE XVOODEN, AGNES NEUBAUER, OTTG PRUITER, IVIARGARET GRAMMAR Fourlh F070-FLORENCE HUGliES, HARRY PIARMON, MARV INICIQINNEY, Ixus ODLE, PAUL STUDT Fzflh 7'0'lU EVELYN REED, RUTH RIEXVCOMER, LET!-IA I-IERMAN, EVERETT BRUCE, OLGA DIECKHOFF Page 52 r lk f' CTTT 'i'Yn' 1' P+ ff'-4 -fr F f - ,LAL -,V.., - .- ,,,,,,,...,L ..,. -Y L, 3 Q , r ,li R L i Top row-BUELAH Slssox, EDWARD GOLDGRABE, HELEN SNIDER, ELSIE OLSON, REUBEN SPAXKS Secand YDTU-MILTON CoL1s:, Donomv LLNDGREN, Doms GERKIN, C. MASON, ALMA Ross Third 7578!-ANNA MCARTHUR, KNUTE PETERSON, MYRTLE NEFFENSDORF, NIILDRED POWERS, FRANK HILL Fourth raw-MELVIN JOHNSON, MINNIE L. PREIFERT, LOUISE PYLE, VVILBUR CRAMER, IVIABEL LINDHOLM Fifth fD7U-'ZELMA RUPERT, JOHN NIANNON, KATIE BARNETT, ALICE FADELY, CARL SCHWANBECK w 1 Page 53 Q N CLASS ORGANIZATIONS OON after the opening of school in September a general assembly of the student body was called for the purpose of class organization. A number of nominations were made and voted upon as nominees to fill the various ofhces of President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. The group of nominees chosen were voted upon for the respective ofhces at the next regular chapel assembly. The one receiving the highest number of votes for the office of Pres- ident was Clair Dopps, Manchester, Kansasg Vice-President, Ray Cole, Logan, Kansas: Secretary-Treasurer, Valetta Isbell, Minneapolis, Kansas. These offcers have charge of the various social activities of the school, such as all school parties, hikes, mixers, etc. They hold office during the entire school year. These officers have been very successful in their endeavors to carry out the social activities of the school in general. The Vllatermelon feed early in Septe1n- ber, the Halloween party, the Christmas party and the Spring party were Very much enjoyed by all in attendance. These entertainments were sponsored by the class officers and other committees appointed by them. CLASS OFFICERS President ....... . CLAIR DoPPs Vice-President . . . RAY COLE Secretary-Treasurer . . VALETTA ISBELL Page 5 4 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS HE musical program of the Kansas Wlesleyan Business College is directed by the faculty members of the College of Music of the Kansas VVes1eyan University and sponsored by Miss Ivy Monk, a talented musician, who has had much experience. Faculty members of the College of Music are employed to direct both orchestra and glee club. Mr. Rudolph Peterson directs the orchestra and has developed one of the best organizations we have had of this kind for many years. The instruction received at their regular practice periods every Tuesday afternoon is very helpful to beginners as well as to advanced musicians. The group has taken part in several performances outside of the school. A musical romance was played by them at our regular chapel exercises, November 21, which was very much enjoyed by the entire student body. One of the outstanding features was the broadcasting of a program over K. F. K. B., February 23. Many telegrams, letters and telephone messages were received from former students and graduates of the school. T012 row: Miss lvv MONK, Leaderg MARGUERITE STAFFORD, LOREN VAN VALKENBURGH, ROLLIN DICKERSON, lI'III.TON Cots, A. L. BRADEHAXV, RAY Cote, KERMIT OLSON, PROFESSOR P. E. Buown. Bolzom row: LUCILLE KEELEIQ, Doius GERKIN, LEAH ALLEN, LLOYD CATLIN, IVIARVEL BRADBURY, JAMES Diu3n.1Ncz. Page 55' i.1..i..Y -, .l,... K , . Q..-7 s W- ---- THE CHRISTMAS PARTY THE College of Commerce held its annual Christmas Party on Thursday evening, December 16, 1927. A playlet, And the Light Went Out, read by Helen Snider and acted out by Valetta Isbell, Ray Cole, Anna McArthur and Charles Glover, was very amusing to those who knew the characters. Miss Irene Bjurstrom, a former student of The College, entertained with two readings, The College Orchestra livened the evening's enter- tainment. Santa Claus fapologies to Dean Brownl found the chimney rather smoky, so he entered through the window and made the little children happy by distributing the presents to them. The presents had been collected by the students changing names. Refreshments were served, after which Marguerite Stafford, Dean Brown and Rudolph Peterson played Silent Night. Page J' 6 RAINBOW CLUB OFFICERS HE Rainbow Club is an organization composed of the young women of the college whose purpose is to help the new student to become better ac- quainted, and drive away that homesick and lonesome feeling, which is always prevalent when a girl has left home for the Hrst time. The girls are divided into different sections, named after the colors of the rainbow. Each division has charge of the meetings that are held every two weeks. The meetings are held in the Y. W. room under the direct charge of the regular Y. XV. C. A. secretary and always one or two members of the college faculty. The willing assistance of the Rainbow Club was much appreciated by the class ofhcers in making the many social activities a success. Influential men and women of the city, and often out of the city, are invited to address these organizations, which keeps the students in touch with the outside world. In addition to the Y. W. C. A. living room, is a completely equipped kitchen, where girls, who are in attendance at the college as well as the business girls all over the city, are privileged to take food and prepare lunch and invite their lady friends to dine with them and enjoy all the comforts of the living room and the kitchen. Top row: ELSIE OLSON, lVlARTHA AHLSTEIJT, AMELIA ZILL, HELEN SNIDER Second row: DOIiOTHY LINDGREN, OPAL SI-IOCKLEY Page 5 7 Tll-lllE RAINBOW CLUB N the evening of October 26, Inore than one hundred fifty students of the Business College were entertained in the Y. VV. C. A. rooms. The College Orchestra furnished several numbers that were highly entertaining. Of course, no Halloween party is a complete success unless some one tells some weird ghost stories. This party was a decided success for through it the students came to know one another better. All members of the Rainbow Club will remember the enjoyable trip to Upper Mills by boat on April 4. The girls were invited by the Commerce Y to a return party, to the party of February 14. At the upper mill site the evening was spent in games co1nmon to outdoor parties. A huge bonhre was built which soon became the center of interest and activities by its inducement to roast wieners and marshmallows. First row-LENA SCHOEN, Douornv LINGREN, TIIELMA NORTHCUTT, FAYE HILL, JANET BIIADEN, NIINNIE PRIEFERT, ENA 1-IAMILTON, FLORENCE HUGPIES Second row-OINITA PETTLE, NIARVEL BRADIIUIIY, EVALYN REED, MIIRGUERITE Cooxs. LETHA HEIQBION, ZELMA RIIPERT, lX'lILDRED l.EE Third VOTU-'DOIiOTI-IX' IQRAMER, ELSIE OLSON, GRETA SORRELL, AGNES NEUBAUER, LOUISE PYLE IRIS ODLE v Boltom row-HELEN SNIDER, ALICE Sxonoiuss, LUCILLE IQEELER, EDITH SMITH, ALICE FADELEY RUTH NEXR'CO5IE1i I Page 5 8 THE COMMERCE NYY' UR Commerce Y was organized six years ago and has proved beyond a doubt its value to the young men who have gone out into the business world with a knowledge of the relationship Christian education has to present-day businessi This is a distinctive student organization where the boys of the school come together one evening each week for the study and discussion of many problems vital to their lives. Many inspirational talks are made by business men, prominent ministers and school men who are glad tO assist the boys in their endeavor to prepare themselves for the world's needs. There are no religious tests or restrictions, although Kansas lVesleyan is a denominational school. Young men and young women of all creeds and faiths are in attendance and are equally welcome. One of the most potent influences of the institution is the spirit of good fellowship and harmony which prevails throughout the faculty and student body. Among the many interesting programs of the Commerce Y was the hike and boat ride to Idlewild Park, March 28, where a regular session was held con- sisting Of talks on popular subjects by the various members. Refreshments were served. Top row: OTTo PRUTER, RAYMOND SH1v13Rs, ICERMIT OLSON, LAVERE STEWART, CLAIR DOPPS, ALVIN l,VEDDLlE, JOE FRANZMATHES, LLOYD CATLIN. Second row: RAYMOND LUNDSTROM, VERNON NICICNIGHT, l'lERM.-KN SCHL'sT12R, RAY COLE, NlEl.VIN Joi-msox, C. L. Mrrrmzws, RAY Fixx, FRANK HILL. Third row: EDWARD TINRLRR, ELMER L1NnQU1s'r, VANE SCHIERBAUM, l'lAROLD RATHRUN, XVALTER YVOLFORD, YVILBUR ICRAMER, ALBION BRADSHAXV, CHARLES CvLOVER, EVERETT BRUCE, LAURENCE DELANEY, HARRY LATTIN. 1 1 Page J' 9 -THE BUSINESS COLLEGE BASKET BALL TEAM HE Kansas Wesleyali Business College basket ball team won first place in the intramural league this year. At the end of the regular schedule, the jesters and the Business College were tied for First honors, and the play-off resulted in victory for the B. C. team by a score of 20 to 14. This is the second year that the B. C. has played a regular schedule. Under the coaching of Chester E. Taylor, assistant director of physical education at the University, the team won 18 games and lost 10. Ten games were also played in the Salina City League, where the team finished in fourth place, playing against teams that boasted college stars in their line-ups. Eleven games, count- ing the play-off, were played in the VVesleyan Intramural League, and the re- mainder of the 28 were played with high schools near Salina. It is worthy to note that only one game was lost, and that after two extra periods, to the high schools that were played. Weddle,and Dickerson, co-captains, each lost some time because of injuries. Dickerson, forward, was high-point man with an even 100 feld goals and 19 free throws. This averaged for him over nine points per game. Weddle. from guard, scored 89 points. Reese was also an outstanding player throughout the season. Letters were awarded to VVeddle, Dickerson, Reese, Ruggles, Templin, Grecian, Harshbarger, Cole, and Roberts. CO-CAPTAINS WEDDLE DICKERSON n Page 60 K. W. B. C. TEAM AND RECORD IINTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 5 .. Iva-rn-1 OOAPAPP-A w..L4 mmjj uzmoo Pr'-rl-ad-A. 22mm ww!!! - - mm O 0 O IN TI-IE INTRAMURAL LEAGUE 20 Jesters....... 8 DelVIolay.... 20 De Molay.... 17 Pharaohsn... 23 Pharaohsn.. 20 Ionian.... .. 17 Ionian. . .. OUTSIDE GAMES 18 Concorclial-I.5...... .. 12 Brookville H. S. '. . . . 12 8 . . Brookville H. S .... . . Freshmen........ H Q 'Yb- z Z T DP F' 4 H Z Q S U 0 F' . Fl . W . O F' F' H Z U H V7 73 E H U7 O 5 m O Ui O III m III F1 Ill H F1 55 '-3 3' '4 l O 5 E H F' -l O 7 m O F' B1 m 52 C H 7 HARSHBARGER 5555555 55555555555 5555555 55555555555 5555555 55555555555 mmm m mm mmmmmmm ....22 Kippl-I.S...f.. 40 Glascol-l.S..... ....40 Bavaria.............. 'Two extra periods Bottom 70'LU-REUBEN SPARKS, KNUTE P1:'rEusoN, joycs TEMPLIN lv , . Page 61 --- - - 2-W ...if 4 , .,. ..-,,,...i,. . K. W. B. C. CHEER LEADERS CTmze.' Bye, Bye', BZackbirdD Pack up all your cares and woe, CTZl7Z6.' M oonlight and Roses! K. W. B. C. brings Wonderful mem'- Here we go singing low! ries to me, K. W. B. C. My heart reposes in beautiful thots There somebody waits for me, of thee, Sugar's sweet and so are we, K. VV. B. C. The faces of friends, K. W. B. C. i I see, Teachers here can love and understand us, , Oh, how hard. they all do strive to help us, 'L Set your goal and climb the climb, You'll arrive there in time Rah ! Rah ! Rah I Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Team! Team! Team! K.W.B.C. ' ' EMERSON GoRToN LLOYD CATLIN 1 1 K. VV. B. C. brings mem'ries of thee. Page 62 i -if I W .1 F, ,L ,N - Page 6? K 4 Page 64 CQLLECIXXTE V' !- ' ,, Viv, A L5 , x AVO It i.l. l.. l-.l-...l1 avvfi-a M-we 21-,c-'i4.ef,.sL,4-'Q any-. Y popular xote of the student body the followmg, g1rl5 wexe chosen to grace the l'avor1tes sectlon of our annual llhe F1r5t fue are l15ted 1n the order 1n whuh they were chosen The la5t one 15 the only repre5e11tat1ve from the College of Commerce VVe feel that they are rlghtful owners of the1r t1tle5 and VV1Sl1 to thank them for 50 adormng our pages FOR YOUR APPRONAL M155 ESU-IFR CROWL Semor VIISS ELLA C0013 1'resl1mo11 M155 JUXNITA Mookr .Tumor MISS MILDRED GUARD Semoz MISS ALIQ1: S1xoDGRA55 C oj C Favorfzte portrazls bv MAC' FRKURTH STUDIO Salma Kansas . ' . 4 ' f A A A fe QJ B Y i 5 A , ' 15, . R sq 'o . 1 'V- A M155 HELEN HALL, Sophomore ., ' L N ' T, ' r l I , . ' 1 Q . I A L1 , - N :A 5, Q' ,K . ,, . 'I , I , . , , L A N I I - . J N 6 Malfoy-4'K'3'.f'4'-rxtfagrv-vnv-osx fo I P V i w L .' L-f-Vg . .nc -- ' W - , 1 Q iiwiff . ,, f 1-'fxrj--'gi'-'.k:a5,'1:: -QW . J- J .wid Q 4 C 1112? '4- 1 'J-5 .. ,.,,xw --mi: 1,511 A, 1 , , X1-4, , ijrig. .. 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MACKIE Director of Athletics P y- Lfrl .i.....1-.i...l,., i 'S 1 ., 3 - .-...i J., --4 . ,T ,1.l., Page 82 I x - A-f fig 2: ::..i f g - , -A ,A,,a, gi ---- A- RESUME OP THE SEASON .HE 1927 Kansas Conference Foot- 1 ball season was characterized by the fact of having four teams tying for first honors. Headed by Captain Isaacson, the highest scorer of the Conference for the season, the team was off from the very beginning with a hard-hitting back- field, and a line that yielded to no foe. Wesleyan boasts an uncrossed goal line, won six Conference games and tied one, and beat an interstate game by a score of 51 to 0. Two bright spots of the season's contests that will ever be remembered, - are the defeats handed Hays on Home- coming Day, and the 35-to-0 victory over Bethany on November 18. .Both games proved that the Coyotes' machine possessed an impenetrable defense and an offense that was unsurpassed by any 1 other team in the Kansas Conference. The Terrible Swedes, after having the ball on the Coyotes' six-inch line, failed to take it across on four consecutive downs. CAPTAIN NIARTIN ISAACSON Considering that the squad was, in the main, inexperienced, the season can be regarded as the most successful in the history of the school. The spirit of fairness, good fellowship, and co-operation, ,prevailing among the men and Coach Mackie, gave the University a ball team that she well may be proud of. The team loses only three men by graduation this year. Captain Isaacson, Taylor, and Chesney, will leave-and their positions will be difficult to fill- but there are candidates who are outstanding and want the job, so next year's team should be equal to the one that was not scored on this year. WESLEYANS OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE RECORD First Downs .... ............ V1 fesleyan 153 ......... Opponents 23 Yards from Scrimmage ...... VVesleyan 2,585 .... . . .Opponents 363 Yards lost in Scrimmage ..... lvesleyan 155 .... . . .Opponents 214 Netted Yards .............. Wfesleyan 2,4 Opponents 149 Passes Attempted .... .... V Vesleyan Opponents 92 Passes Completed .... .... V1 fesleyan 27 .... . . .Opponents 25 for 480 yds. for 309 yds. Passes Incompleted. . . .... Wesleyan 31 .... . . .Opponents 51 Passes Intercepted .... .... VK 7esleyan 16 .... . . .Opponents 3 Points Scored ........ .... X 7Vesleyan 223 .... . . .Opponents 0 Pg83 if-i. a - , -,,.-,,. mi- ...S T ' . F 'K r .f ' ' . 51 v 'QS-' Y ' W ', f.T'T 1l 1.1. - mc--,,..W-, im nz , f-f so 7 CAPTAIN lVlARTIN IsAAcsoN, hayback, fourth W, Senior CHESTER TAYLOR, tackle, third W, Senior FRED DICE, guard, second W, . Sophomore LESTER CHEsNEY, quarterback, third W, Senior VVESLEYAN 0-BAKER 0 N THE first game of the season, the Coyotes fought the Baker Wildcats to a scoreless tie, on the Coyotes' Held. The teams were evenly matched, the Baldwin team gaining in experience what it lacked in weight. At no time did either team come within dangerous scoring distance, although both teams had opportunities that could have been scored on had they the drive to push through. The Coyotes out-downed the invaders by a ratio of three-to-one, and out-passed and out-punted them, but the VVildcat line held. The Coyotes attempted a kick from placement, but it went wide. An Isaacson to Jilka pass for eighteen yards, and a jilka drive through center for five yards, was an offensive drive that seemed a certain score, but was stopped seventeen yards from the line only by the closing of the half. The last half was a hard-fought period, but remained scoreless. Haw the Coyotes beat IllcPlzerson T Page S4 ,rr Wg' 'AQ' 'g ' N, N -'T '. .' -wit' V 1. 1.,g- --V,,V-:if1wf 1--f-Yf- L ,.4d,, x '.- '. '--' NY VgYg4,g,,,, FRANK -IILKA, lmbfbaclz, second W, Sophomore LYLE BRUCE, iackle, first W, Ff6SIl'l1ML1Z CLARENCE MULKEY, end, second W, Junior LEE SPRINKLE, end, Hrs! W, Freslrman VVESLEYAN 51-GRAND ISLAND 0 The Coyotes worked a brilliant offense that drove down the field for eight touchdowns, and a defense that held the opponents to a lone first-down, in the first Interstate game to be played in Salina. This was the third straight vic- tory, in as many years, over an out-of-the-state team. The two years previous, the Missouri Wesleyan, and Hastings, Nebraska, had been defeated by a Coyote team. The Coyotes' scoring peak was reached in the second and fourth quarters, with three touchdowns each. Ten backs carried the ball at various times, and each attempt netted an average of over three yards. Captain Isaacson made half the Coyotes' yardage in 22 carries. Buckland, Williams, and Fred jilka were the main ball luggers, while Dice, Betterson, Baxter, Bruce, and Taylor proved immovable by the Nebraska backs. ' Jilka goes for yardage l Page 85 'mi YV mc 'P-eel-Y-free-44il:.: I , GEORGE BAXTER, guard, first W, Sophomore RAYMOND OVERHOLSER, fullback, first W, Freshman MARSHALL BARTLESON, quarterback, first W, Freshman DALroN MUCK, guard, jirsl W, Junior WESLEYAN 13-WASHBURN 0 The first out-of-town game took the Coyotes to Vlfashburn to battle the Ichabodsf How the Coyotes battled! For three quarters neither team was able to score. Those three quarters saw seemingly irresistible forces battling immovable lines. The Coyote attack was never-ending, and in the last period of the game the Ichabods weakened before the varied attack of the Coyotes. Two completed passes and a number of line smashes by Captain Isaacson placed the ball on lVashburn's six-yard line. Vlfashburn was called off-side and this gave the ball to the Coyotes on VVashburn's one-yard line. The Ichabods fought furiously, but Isaacson scored on the third play. The second score came in six plays after lfVesleyan kicked off to VVashburn. Taylor kicked goal for the extra counter. Hard tackling featured the game. Determination on the part of both teams showed the real spirit of each eleven. Isaacson I1-US that line!-and H Ollf! Page 86 -, f' ., .?mLr'1 5,1 Tl-it QI UV J- lZ'l F QELTTIWTXT iris Y 1 1 ..., ,T is-f+,3.,.. -4e..:! 1, Y STANLEY HERMAN, guard, second VV, Senior LESLIE PETERSON, guard, first W, Senior TOM ANDERSON, guard, first W, Freshman CLARE SARGENT, end, first W, Freshman VV ESLEYAN 52-B ETH EL 0 Twenty-seven Coyotes participated in this fray. The Conference Cham- pionship was only one game closer and many new men were put to the test. Buckland, a yearling, showed his ability to gain ground consistently. The Coyotes fought hard every minute of play and put over eight touchdowns. WESLEYAN 17-HAYS 0 Before one of the largest Homecoming crowds in the school's history, the Coyotes beat Hays Tigers for the first time in twelve years. Bartleson, early in the second half, went high into the air, never slackening his pace, intercepted a pass and raced seventy-two yards for a touchdown. Later in the game Taylor kicked a spectacular 36-yard field goal. Hoover, Sargent, and Sprinkle broke up many Tiger passes. The Hays backs seldom got behind the Coyote line. It was a great game, and perhaps the last to be played between Wesleyan and Hays. Coyotes say, They shall not pass! Page 87 EUGENE HAYES, Quarterback, first W , Freshman DALE BUCKLAND, Fullback, first W , Freslmzan FRED JILKA, HaUback,firsL W , Sophamore FRANK PIOOVER, End, jirsl W , Freshman WESLEYAN 35-MCPHERSON 0 The Bulldogs started the game by taking the ball to the Coyotes' one-yard line in the first minutes of play. The Coyotes were soon awakened, however, and stopped the onrush of the opponents. Five goals were scored on the Mc- Pherson men and Taylor kicked a field goal, thus bringing the overwhelming defeat upon the Bulldogs. The game was played before a large Armistice Day crowd of spectators, and before the guests of the day, the ex-soldiers of Salina. WESLEYAN 35-BETHANY 0 U Our Coyotes tamed the Terrible Swedes in such a manner that they will need no taming soon again. The Swedes forwarded the ball to the one-yard line, but they were held for four downs without a gain. At the beginning of the third quarter the Coyotes got their flrst score, and after that the game was run much to the Coyotes' desire and liking. During the remainder of the game Captain Isaacson scored another touchdown, and Jilka, Hoover, and Sargent each added one. .The Swedes played hard, but could neither score nor prevent the XfVesleyan squad from scoring. Hold that line! -and they did Page SN .-....,.- ,,., ,, U f-,, V, , Z -.- - mr - f air iii- . r I I ..., . - - -'-sp-v-v-- -U ' 1 PAUL BADENHOP, Manager, Senior CHARLIE WILLIAMS, Fullback, first W , Freshman CLAUD BETTERSON, Centsr, first W , Freshman VVESLEYAN 20-ST. MARYS 0 On Thanksgiving Day the Coyotes faced a game that meant to them the highest honors in the Conference. To St. Marys it meant a defeat of 20 to 0. The First half of the game was played on somewhat even terms, each team seem- ingly was unable to practice decisive offensive ability. At the beginning of the third quarter, the Wesleyan crew became possessors of the ball on the Irish thirty-yard line. A long pass from Isaacson to Sargent placed the ball six yards from the goal line. On the next play Isaacson went around right end for the first score. From this time on, the Coyotes were the pronounced winners of the game. Much credit must be given the St. Marys team, for they were the hardest hitting team that the Coyotes had the privilege to meet during the season, a team that played its hardest every minute of the game. Overholser 'increases the yardage Page 89 ' ' ' '- -L 'fir 1 1, 39 .ga CONFERENCE S'1 AND1NG Games Points Team PV. L. T. W. L, Kansas VV esleyan ...... 6 0 1 172 College of Emporia ..... 6 0 1 184 Baker .............. 6 0 1 179 14 Emporia Teachers. . 6 , 0 1 130 Pittsburg Teachers. . .' 5 2 0 141 46 Southwestern ...,... 5 2 0 111 82 Bethany ....,. 3 2 4 1 83 54 St. Marys ..... 4 3 0 60 54 Sterling ........ 4 4 0 84 103 Hays Teachers ...... 2 4 1 33 82 XNichita University ..... 2 4 0 39 81 Ottawa ............ 1 5 1 27 106 Washburn ..... 1 ' 6 0 21 111 McPherson .... 1 6 0 80 144 Friends ........ A 1 6 0 27 113 St. Benedicts. . . 0 3 1 6 136 Bethel ........ THE EOQTEALL SQUAD 1 1 0 6 0 1 2 249 ll -A -Y -4?-r-.5 Pct. .000 .000 .000 .000 .714 .714 .600 .571 .500 .333 .333 . 167 . 143 . 143 . 143 . 000 .000 Top TOR'-NVILLIAMS, HoovER, PETERSON, FRANK JILKA, OXFORD, TAYLOR, BRUCE, BAXTER BETTERSON, MULKEY, STADE Second T0'lU-COACH MACKIE, CASISKY, OvERHoLsER, BARTLESON, CHESNEY, DICE, CART. ISAAC- soN, HOSIER, GERTSON, ANDERSON, BUCKLAND, HERMAN, SARGENT Bottom row-FRED JILKA, HAYES, SKRINKLE, BILLINGS, ROY, GAMBRIEL, WEIANS, SPARKS MUCK, BOICOURT, lVlANAGER BADENHOP Page 90 NWU RESUME OE THE SEASON HE 1927-28 Kansas VVesleyan bas- ket ball season was opened by play- l ing the famous Paint Cook Paint Com- pany's team, of Kansas City, on the home fioor. Although critics said: Wesleyan never had a chance, they were surprised to see only one point difference in the score at the half, and thirteen at the end of the game. VVes- leyan was defeated, but the team showed real ability in handling the ball, did nice fioor work, and presented a defense which held the superior team to a mar- gin of thirteen points. The week following, the team won three victories from teams of the Nebraska Conference. They first de- . feated Kearney, next Hastings, and in the last game of the trip, Grand Island. The Hastings game was the feature of the trip. At the end of the first half Hastings led, 18 to 7, in the second half, Vffesleyan tied the score, and in the five-minute play-off, won by a 28-to-26 score. CAPT. HERMAN STADE The conference opened with VVesleyan meeting Ottawa. In this first game the Baptists were victorious, largely because the Coyotes played erratically throughout the game and failed to hit the basket. In the next game of the season, the VVesleyan team won their first conference victory by defeating Sterling. On the whole, both teams played poorly, but at times showed good Hoor work and hit with some degree of regularity. The Bethany game was the third conference game for the Coyotes. They played up to form but, because of their inability to make their free throws, lost, 33 to 31. The score at the half was 13 to 12 in favor of Bethany. Captain Stade, who regained his hitting ability in this game, scored 17 of his team's total points. Wesleyaii Cook Paint Co.. . . VVesleyan Friends ..... . .29 VVesleyan Kearney Teachers, Wesleyan Friends. . . . .31 Nebr. .......... Wesleyan .... . Bethel ........ 30 VVesleyan Hastings, Nebr .... Wesleyaii St. Marys ..... 12 VVesleyan. . Grand Island, Vllesleyan ..... Baker. ....... .39 Nebr. .......... Wlesleyan .... . Ottawa ........ 28 Vffesleyan Ottawa ..... .... X Wesleyan Baker .... ..... 3 1 Wesleyaii Sterling .... .... W esleyan St. Marys ..... 21 Wesleyan Bethany .... .... N Vesleyan Sterling. . .... .25 VVesleyan Bethel .... .... W 'esleyan Bethany .... . . .29 Page 92 ,.f pg, ,qyetfli lifll '-. 'l . , Y , T P Y... . CAPTAIN H ERMAN STADE, forward, third W, Senior ' VERNE Ho1sING1'oN, center, first W, Sophomore CLARENCE MULKEY, guard, third W, Junior The next two games were also played on courts away from home. The first was at Newton against the strong Bethel squad. At the beginning of the game the two teams played equally well, but soon the Coyotes' defense weak- ened, their passing became erratic, and their teamwork poor. As a result, Bethel was victorious. The next day the team went to Wichita, where they played the Quakers. The Coyotes played a somewhat better game here than they had the night before but with their lack of a consistent offense they were unable to overcome the lead which the Quakers secured in the first half. Poor teamwork, inability to hit the basket, and failure to take advantage of breaks, were the main. causes for these two defeats. The next week, the Vlfesleyan team met the Friends team on the Wfesleyan court. The Coyotes played a very hard fought game and were fully equal to the Quakers, but two long goals by Sally, Friends' forward, defeated the Coyotes by a score of 31 to 29. Bethel invaded the Coyotes' den for the next game, but still old man jinx was on the Wesleyan team. Again they were defeated by a two-point margin, losing to Bethel, 30 to 28. The Coyotes had just lost a game to Bethel and one to Friends. They were out for revenge and had the determination to win set deep into their hearts. St. Marys was the scene of the next game. The Coyotes won by the score of 32 to 12. The honored guest of the day was Coach Rockne, of Notre Dame. Page 93 ,, ...i. -.,, J. , .. ,. ,, V.. ,.,,,.,.,.., ,X -f-- 2 I V , H - ti--A V-it .-1-, .- I l. p. 'ul l . l ill LAVERNE JUNG, guard, third W, Junior ROYAL MEULI, guard, third VV, Junior FRANK JILKA, forward, szcond W, Sophomore On All-Schools' night, one of Salina's big yearly basket ball features, the l Coyote squad lost a hard-fought game to the Baker team. All through the game the Coyotes were rushing the opponents, but the inability to score consistently prevented their winning. The game was close, first one team led and then . the other, but the Baker team scored in the last seconds of the game and the Coyotes never regained the lead. The game ended' with the score standing 39 l to 34 in the favor of the Baker team. 1 A two-day tour of eastern courts was made. The Coyotes met the Ottawa and the Baker teams. In ,both games the Wesleyan team was passing poorly and shooting was erratic. It seemed as if they could not get to working together, i and as a result, they lost both games. The Ottawans won by a score of 28 to 20, and the Baker team outscored the Coyotes 31 to 24. '1 After resting for one day, and after suffering the two previous defeats, the Coyotes played the St. lVIarys team on our home court. The home team . still showed evidence of being weary, but soon solved the Irish defense and were 4 scoring quite regularly. The game ended with' the Coyotes winners by the score of 28 to 21. The Sterling team surprised the Coyotes and upset all dope by beating the , Coyotes. It seemed that the Wesleyan 'men could not get the ball into their l - l possession long enough to win the game. The Barrelmakers were tall and active and won an easy victory from the Coyotes. i ' Page 94 1 ,,.,..,.,. ,,A ...-if-,rv X VVILLIAM Guoss,forzvard, second W, Sophomore MARTIN IsAAcsoN, gmzrd,fourtlz, W, Senior HARRY MEDCRAFT, manager, Senior. The VVesleyan team lost the concluding game of the season to the Bethany five by a score of 29 to 24. The Coyotes took the lead at the start of the game and ran the score up to a 9-to-2 advantage. Bethany was outplayed by a wide margin during the first half of the game, and would have been outscored beyond hopes of Bethany victory had the Coyotes not wasted their opportunities to score on free throws. The Bethany team soon started scoring and brought the score up to 9 to 6. A series of exchange shots, with the Coyotes still outplaying the Swedes, brought the half to a close with the Coyotes in the lead on a score of 14 to S. At the opening of the second half, the Swedes came back with an enlivened offense and a defense that was almost impregnable. The Swedes scored, but the Coyotes could not score. Eberhardt, Lundstrom, Vanek, andtLundstrom, scored for Bethany, and this gave the Swedes the lead in the scoring by two points. Jilka scored two goals for XN'esleyan, then the Swedes scored twog these were followed by an exchange of shots. This was the order all through the game. First one led and then the other. The rooters on the benches went wild with excitement. It seemed as if the game might go to either team at any time. In' the last sixty seconds of the game the Bethany team scored two field goals and a free throw. This gave them a five-point lead and the ending of the game pre- vented the Coyotes from coming back and scoring more points to tie or win the game. r Page 95 SUMMARY OF THE SEASON I-IE 1927-1928 Wesleyan basket ball team, considering not the number of games won or lost, can go down in history as a team with a successful season. But defeats were numerous. Two-thirds of the season's games were lost, but practically all of these were within theinine-point margin. Captain Stade led the team from his position at left forward, Frank Jilka was at right forward, Hoisington at center, and Mulkey, Meuli, and Fred' Jilka alternating at guard. This combination of the five men made a team that was feared by all conference teams even though they did not win many games. Every team knew that when the Coyote five were going good, they were a team that could not be defeated. Jung, who would have had a regular position at guard, was forced out of school from the first of the season and did not get to enter the game until the Hnal game of the season. Utterback, Gross, Muck, Isaacson, Baxter, Sprinkle, and Bartleson, are also men of basket ball ability, and could be sent in the game at any time and be depended upon to make some points for the team. The Freshman squad, composed of Hayes, Boicourt, Muck, Casisky and Knight, could scrimmage the varsity to good advantage and did much to make the varsity a better team. - . Top row-MEDCRAFT, Manager, UTTERBACK, lVlULKEY, HOISINGTON, VVILLIAMS, juxo, FRANK JILKA - ' Second row-Menu, FRED jrtrex, CAPT. STADE, 'IsAAcsoN, Muck, SPRINKLE Page 96 '-iw RACK RESUME OE THE SEASON CAPTAIN MARTIN ISAACSON HROUGHOUT the season of 1927, the Kansas Wesleyan Track Squad was characterized, not by a few outstanding stars, but by a well-balanced team. Starting the season with Captain Martin Isaacson at the head of the squad, Coach Mackie had veterans and lots of new material with which to build a successful team. The result was a team strong in dashes, runs, hurdles, and practi- cally as strong in most of the field events. Isaacson, Brummell, Bohling and Herman, all who were letter-men, were constant winners in all meets during the season. New material was plentiful as well as good. Fred and Frank jilka, Lessig, Hoisington, Poppen, and Parks, proved to be valuable additions to the team. Fred Jilka was beaten only once in the low hurdles throughout the season. Capt. Isaacson was a great point- getter, having to his credit as high as 23 points in a single meet. In looking over the season's record, Wesleyan won two dual meets, one triangular, placed second in a hexangular, and lost only one dual meet, and that to Hays, who won the hexangular later in the season. In a triangular meet with Bethany and St. Marys, VVesleyan won 78 points, Bethany got 41M points, and St. Marys was left only 39M points. The Coyotes gained second place in the hexangular, the first honors going to Hays. McPherson, Bethel, Bethany, and Sterling followed the Coyotes in respective order. Page 98 If------'g rsf is'jQ1g' 'ripe - -'i NIARTIN ISAACSON, Captain, dashes, relay, broad jump, discus, javelin, third W, Junior STANLEY HERMAN, Ca-captain-elect, shot, discus, second W, junior FRED JILKA, low hurdles, first W, Freshman CECIL LESSIG, low hurdles, javelin, first W, Freshman RALPH ICNIGHT, dashes, first W, Freshman ' VVESLEYAN-MCPHERSON The 1927 season was opened by a meet with the McPherson Bull Dogs. The final count gave the Coyotes the victory, by a count of 85 to 41. Early in the meet the Wesleyan boys took the lead, and were never threatened by defeat, however, at one time the score was 25 to 20. McPherson took seven points in the pole vault and in this was gained on the Wesleyan team for a few events. Captain Isaacson won 19 points in this meet, and Herman and Bohling each captured ten points. Hoisington, Puckett, and Rock placed even for fourth place in the meet. Twelve Wesleyan men got into the scoring column in this meet. XNESLEYAN-HAYS The setting for the first away from home meet was at Hays. Here the Coyotes lost the meet, but it did look as if the Tigers' record of never losing a dual meet would be broken. The Coyotes were far behind, but began winning events and tied the score with 54 points each, when the javelin, relay, and the two-mile were yet to be won. Hays won these events and cinched the meet in her favor. Hoisington ran the 440 in 52.9 seconds, and Brummell ran the half in 2 minutes 4.6 seconds. Claibourne won firsts from Isaacson in the dashes, but Isaacson beat him in the broad jump. jilka won the low hurdles easily and Parks won the high jump. Herman lost first place in the shot, but took second. Isaacson again was high-point man in the meet, winning sixteen points in six events. Page 99 EUGENE LAUBENGAYER, half-mile, third W, Senior EMERSON PARKS, high jump, high hurdles, first W, Freshman EARL BOHLING, mile, two-mile, second W, Senior ELMER BRUMMELL, half-mile, relay, first W, Senior VERNE HOISINGTON, 440-yard dash, half-mile, relay, first W, Freshman W ESLEYAN -BETHANY The Coyotes inflicted a terrible defeat upon the Terrible Swedes in the third meet of the season for the Coyotes. Eleven firsts and nine seconds gave the Coyotes a score of 81 as against 36 for the Swedes. The Coyotes won first in every track event, while the Bethany team took most of the Firsts in the field events., Isaacson's failure to place in the broad jump: Brummell's winning the high hurdles: and Parks' tieing for first in the high jump, were each and all unusual instances and upsets of dope. ' H EXANGULAR VVesleyan's winning two lirsts, several seconds, thirds, and fourths, gave her second place in the meet at McPherson. Four records were lowered in this meet. A 220-yard straight course and a strong wind at the backs of the runners account- ed for the unusual fast time made. The final scores were as follows: Hays 42, VVesleyan 27 1-2, McPherson 25, Bethel 23, Bethany 22, and Sterling 19 1-2. Puckett of McPherson lowered the 220 recordg Striegle, of Sterling, lowered the low hurdle record, Kleweno, of Hays, vaulted 11 feet 5 inches to lower that recordg and Barclay, of Bethany, broke his own record in the shot by putting it out 43 feet 10 1-2 inches. The Coyotes took second in the relay, being beaten by Hays only a few yards. Page 100 -fm-M - 1 l l 1 FRANK JILKA, pole vault, first W, Freshman HENRY POPPEN, high jump, first W, Sophomore WALLACE PARsONs, two-mile, second W, Senior Ross POXVELL, 440-yard dash, relay, first W, Freshman LESLIE PETERSON, Manager TRIANGULAR BETHANY-ST. MARYS-XVESLEYAN HE first triangular meet of the season was easily won by XN7esleyan. Bethany took second place by beating St. Marys, but was still 36 1-2 points behind the Coyotes. Captain Martin Isaacson was high-point man of the day by winning a total of 23 points. He took four Firsts and one second in the five events that he entered. The Coyotes made their points by winning nine firsts, six seconds, seven thirds, and one fourth. The total score of the Coyotes was 78 points. This meet closed the season for each team unless entries were made in the State meet. The Coyotes won consistently in the track events, but the Swedes beat them in the most of the field events. All of the men that Coach Mackie took to the meet placed, with the exception of Fred jilka, who fell as he went overlthe next to the last hurdle in the low hurdles race. jilka was leading in the race when he fell, and in this way lost a hrst place that otherwise would have gone to the Coyotes. , It was a well-balanced team that represented Wfesleyan last year. The points were not won by only one or two men, but every man could be depended upon to win a few points in any meet. VVe also had a good relay team, which won the triangular meet. Page 101 SUMMARY UF THE SEASON Dual Meet, at Salina- Kansas VVesleyan . McPherson . . . Dual Meet, at Hays- Kansas Wfesleyan . Hays . . , . Dual Meet, at Lindsborg- Kansas Vllesleyan . Bethany . . Eighth Annual Hexangular Meet, at McPherson- Hays . . . Kansas VVesleyan McPherson . . Bethel . . . Bethany . Sterling . . Triangular Meet, at St. Marys- Kansas Wesleyan . . Bethany - . . . . St. Marys .,... THE SQUAD 85 41 55 75 S1 36 42 2.75 25 23 22 19 5 vs 415 395 Top row-MANAGER Pmansox, j1LKA,'PoPP1zN, POWELL, Ho1s1xc,sToN, CAPT. Isfmcsox, GETTY, HERMAN, BOHLING, JILKA, PARKS, Coacrl NIACKIE Baltom row-HUMBARGER, PARSONS, KELSEY, KNIGIIT, LAUBENGAYER, BRUMMELL, LEss1G, BROWN, MOREY A ,-at, V -L.: -. . 5 -:'.:,-5:-wi f' 11-.Q.g:,5-rgE.,ryi1.i'j',g1:g - wg-:,-e,fM,,, 5, 11 ,E if 3-mf: '.-.-Q2::,:g ,3E,,,, V ,:, ' rj . cy .gli . if L f Q A , ' 1. ' ' V H' 'lt gf 1 I ' -r-A... Page 102 i.'st ' i, , .'.,.4 .g X'-' 1 1 ji i-.wg fl.. 1.-' -': '. 'vt' '3T.?' s WoMJsN s TENNIS, 1927 N the one dual meet of the season in which the Wesley,an girls' team partici- pated, they won a unanimous victory. The Wesleyan girls won their two singles matches and also the doubles, from the girls' team representing Bethany. Mildred johnson and Norine johnson were the two who composed our doubles team, and Mildred Johnson and Edith Brodine each won a singles match. The summed results of the meet are as follows: Vllesleyan won six out of seven sets played, and also lost only ten games out of forty-seven played through- out the seven sets. There was an attempt to match other games, but due to the scarcity of time and other teams, there were no more played between colleges. Clara Nesmith won the girls' championship of the school, and thereby has the right to have her name engraved on the Grossnickle cup which represents that sport. School Champion Doubles Team Singles CLARA NESIVIITH MILDRED JOHNSON EDITH BRODINE NORINE JOHNSON Page 104 YW... -. Y YlYv.fg' , , ,, - - - ,.,..--11-N--1 - , if ui 2 'I E ' 'vfmrrt ' M1sN's 1ms,NNis, 192.7 REGULAR schedule of meets was played in the spring of 1927 for the second season of regular meets, as per schedule. The team played Hays at Haysg McPherson at Salinag McPherson at McPhersong Bethany at Salina, and also entered the Hexangular meet at McPherson which was held at the same time as was the Hexangular track meet. The first meet of the season was played at Hays. Here Gross won his singleg Cornwell lost hisg and Captain Perrill and Royal Brown were defeated in the doubles. In the second meet, which was held at McPherson, Captain Perrill and Brown were victorious in the doubles and Perrill and Gross each turned in single victories. The upset of the meet came when Gross defeated Rock, the Canine ace, 6-0, 6-3. The match with Bethany was perhaps the hardest of the season. Here they lost to the Swedes by a margin of four games out of six played. In the Hexangular, Perrill and Brown were defeated early in the meet, but Gross succeeded in reaching the final round where he met his first defeat of the season. Gkoss CAPT. PERRIL1. CORNWELL BROYVN Page 105 OUR CHEER LEADERS UR Cheer Leaders were on the job at all times and occasions. They kep our teams fighting, kept the students cheering the team on to victory, and gave the loyal students an opportunity to give vent to their emotions and loyalty to our teams whether winning or losing the game. Theirs was the task of keep- ing the student body behind the teams. cheering a football team that holds the best record in the Conference for 1927. VERNON SI-IAHAN GENE HENDERSON Page 106 J if ii Y Y YY- W i :il 'NT W 'V Q. NJ, ,I V wr fi - - 1,1 X ,ng 4 4 gf ,fm WOMEN'S DEBATE OR the past three years, debate for women has been sponsored as a distinct activity of the University. In the early part of the season an affirmative team composed of Fama Lewis, Carol VVeaverling, and Vendla Morgenson, debated with a team from Kansas State Agricultural College. A debate was also held with the women's team of Bethany. An affirmative team composed of Carol VVeaverling and Fama Lewis, and a negative team composed of Ariel Smith and Vendla Morgenson, met the team from McPherson. The women's section of debate works in co-operation with the men's section in determining issues and in collecting evidence. The same question was de- bated by the boys' and girls' teams. Interest is increasing rapidly in women's debate. Many of the debaters of this year were inexperienced, but next year's team should have several de- baters of experience. Top row-VENDLA MORGENSON, ARIEL SMITH Second raw-FAMA Lewis, CAROL VVEAVERLING, NADINE GL.ovs1z Page I 08 1 i ,f..f '-.... -.TTT If 6 ,.a.,.,g ,-.- E M - 144'-'y, . , Hi...-.514---Z---- T'--H V- . L rl l, ,, 1 l . I. . ,a-. , '--:,e-MV,,,Y,-,- I X, AM- 1- --fa , ,, , 4. - -' MENIS DEIBAT E HE question debated in the Kansas Intercollegiate Debating League this season was, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force, capital invested in foreign lands, except after a formal declara- tion Of war. The men's team participated in five debates this season. The first, a non- decision, with Hastings College of Nebraska, was for the purpose of giving the debaters some experience. George Dickerson, Gene Henderson, and Beverly Wilkerson represented our College. The second was also a non-decision and with St. Marys. Henderson and VVilkerson upholding the negative, and Dicker- son and Davis the affirmative. In the first league debate with McPherson, both the negative and affirmative lost. The next debate was held with Bethany. In this debate Francis Smith took DickersOn's place on the team. Both teams again lost the decision. In the last debate of the season Vernon Shahan replaced Henderson. Both the afHrmative and the negative teams won the decision. Professor jackson, coach of debate, was handicapped by having few experi- enced debaters to begin the season. Next year's team will be composed of ex- perienced men, and should be a successful one. Top row-FRANCIS SMITH, JOHN LIVINGSTON, VERNON SI-IAHAN 4' ' Second row-GENE HENDERSON, BEVERLY AWILKERSON, FRANCIS BLUNDON,V RAYMOND DAVIS I , Page 109 5 ORVILLE Horfrz RVILLE HOLTZ represented Kansas Wesleyan University in the State Peace Oratorical Contest of 1927 at Southwestern College in VVinfield, Kansas. During the four years that Mr. Holtz has been with VVesleyan he has taken an active part in forensics. E The Kansas Intercollegiate Oratorical Association is one of the largest in the United States. CThe contest is held each year.D The winner of the contest is sent to an inter-state contest, and if one' places among the three best, he is sent to the National Contest. The winner in the state division is given a purse of fifty dollars in gold. There are second and third prizes awarded also. Wesleyan has-been represented in this contest for many years. In 1925 our orator succeeded in winning first place in the state. The Orator for the 1928 meet will be Malcolm'StuartQ The first contest will be held at Newton, Kansas, under the auspicies of Bethel College. Mr. Holtz also 'represented.Wesleya'n in the National Intercollegiate Oratori- cal contest on the Constitution. I-Ie was oneof the three orators from Kansas to compete in the Kansas-Oklahoma finals, which were held at the University of Kansas early in. the spring. The contest on the Constitution is of recent origin in Kansas colleges. For many years High Schools have held a contest of such nature. It is for-the purpose of furthering the interest and knowledge of the Constitution, that colleges have adopted this type of subject matter for a national contest in Oratory. The purpose of the Peace Contest was that the project of Peace might be better understood and promoted more urgently by the college students. As thoroughly as the subject is studied by an orator, it cannot help but make them thoroughly acquainted with the subject matter and the workings of the present peace movement. Page 110 6h' Lk :ily -wi THE WESLEYAN ADVANCE HERE is no better way to advertise a college team than through the columns of the college paper. The VVESLEYAN ADVANCE, the official publication of Kansas lVesleyan University, attempts to serve its best in that capacity, besides upholding the standards of the University, keeping the students and alumni informed of the news of the school, and at the same time striving to maintain the qualities of true journalism. This year's staff has been composed of faithful and earnest workers who have co-operated well with the editor from week to week. The lack of a journalism department this year has been a hardship to a certain extent, but plans are now under way toward the establishment of an honorary journalistic fraternity. Such a fraternity will aid the future publications of the school. The WESLEYAN ADVANCE is a member of the Kansas College Press Association. Top TOIU-JOHN LIVINGSTON, Assistant Editor, EULA SMITH, Editor, DONALD ANDERSON, Business Manager Second 70iU-ESTHER RYCHEL, Associate Editor: -IEANETTE CASPER, Associate Editor, SAILAI-I LARSON, Exchange Editor, SARAH PETERS, College of Music Third row-LILLIAN STEGEMAN, Calendar: FLORENCE SANDERS, Schuyler I-lallg LESLIE PETEI1sON Athleticsg MAIIJORIE CONYEIIS, Society Page 112 THE Wise coYo'r1s srfilsist HE production of the Coyote is not an individualistic enterprise, either on the part of the editor orfthe staff. Truly, upon them falls the greatest task, but as we come to the close of our work, we realize that without the co- operation of the entire student body the production of the book ,would have been impossible. The Staff, in the production of this resume of the school year, was inspired by a desire to perpetuate the memories and spirit of those college days. Origi- nality of expression and method has been sought for and found dear. We have tried to make this book as nearly mechanically perfect as was possible, but have never distorted the events portrayed to make them fit mechanical perfection demands. There has been an attempt to make the book breathe the essence of our Wesleyan, its hopes, its life, and its spirit. We present the book to you. We hope our work will please you, for in your approbation lies our greatest reward and satisfaction. ' Top row-JESSE BARNHART, Editor-in-Chiefg F RED WAKNITZ, Business Manager Second row-HAZEL TIMBERS, Kodak, GRACE VOTAPKA, Humor and Calendar, ARIEL SMITH, Art and Assistant Editor Third row-JOHN LIVINGSTON, Art and Assistant Editorg DELLA LAUBENGAXCER, Organizations, HERMAN STADE, Athletics K Page 113 8 T HTS PAGE llS DEDTCATED to those sincere youths who were implicated in the publishing of the various and sundry sheets which were in evidence upon the campus during the school years past. The Frosh have been harassed by the Sophs. But those brave-hearted amateurs re- taliated in a manner that can not be discredited. The slimy Seniors chuckle in their exultation over the fact that they have snuck And even the Juniors Cdumb devils that they werej one year thought themselves the best junior class. They also snuck, but they got all wet and also got something else when they got back to attend classes. CLong live the Dean D Nevertheless, to the publishers of these incognito missives, we must give much credit. They have kept up the spirit of the school. They have helped win the games on the ath- letic Held. They are our best students and our most valued friends. To them, we must give encouragement. CVVe caught one such publisher atiwork and got his profile. VVe ask you to identify it for us. Due to the windshield, the canopy, and the beaver, we cannot give its namej fs, ' ,A 'E Cf fl lg ,a V: 'V 'Z 1 -, ww-ff Zi A tvs' l IAQ? 22 WWW' Page 114 QRQANIZMIQNS . . ', .I Y,-UVNYVTY ' -2'1l'!!'H,..-. r Wi' JM- f.f! H274-fylw f w,-WC f'f5f'ViZ'ZW f W if. Z! Mwfzie, 4,1 25-.4 M QZM1' Qmfffmf W' f , f f' Q' A ,f W , AWQQN M, ,Z - , Q , MM . M6 M73 mzwgyw JMX' 1455 . ,ff Y r---7--' ff 'N' , -h.l., . AY W A M1 w , L, . , , ,, f g H -T ,I I 1 I INTERCLUB COUNCIL HE purpose of the InterC lub Council is to promote, through co-operation, a friendly feeling and a better understanding among the girls' social clubs on the campus. The membership is made up by each club sending three dele- gates. The membership is as follows: Question Club Tenth M use LORRAINE LOVAN SUNSHINE BARNHART RUTH CREITZ MABEL BRENVER JOY C LODFELTER SIBYL RANKIN Ofeades Palatha MARTHA MAE MARsH MARIE GEORGE EULA SMITH DOROTHY WHITE lvl.-XRGARET BOOK FLORENCE ELDER Top 7071!-NIARIE GEORGE, JOY CLODFELTER, NIARTHA lVlAE MARSH, SUNSHINE BARNHART Second rmc-DOROTHY XVI-IITE, RUTH CREITZ, EULA SMITH, MAXBEL BREXVER Third row-FLORENCE ELDER, LORRAINE LOVAN, NIARGARET BOOK, SIBYL RANKIN Page 115 TENTH MUSE Color--Cyclamen F lower-Cyclamen HE Tenth Muse, chapter Delta Kappa Chi, was the first club of its nature on the campus. It was organized with the purpose of developing a feeling of loyalty, service, and friendship among the girls, and of developing a better social spirit on the campus. The study of art and literature is encouraged among its members. Top row-M URIEL COOKE, CLARA Loiumz, ARIEL SMITH, CAROLINE BAIzILIssoN Second row-BERNICE EATON, DOROTHY ATKINS, SUNSHINE BARNHART, lvl.-KBEL BREWER, RUBY Poour Third row-MIRIAM ENYEAIIT, MRS. MACKIE, SIBYL RANKIN, MILDRED GUARD, 'IQHESTA GATLIN Fourth row-FAMA LENVIS, VELMA BINKLEY, VENDLA MO,RGENSON, ELLA Gooo, NADINE GLOVER Page 1 I 6 Y f'- :iir.4-'nu vlmr' .. 'X 'Zvi 0' ' , THE QUESTION CLUB Colors-Purple and Lavender Flower-Sweet Pea The Greek letters for the Question Club have at last been revealed and prove to be Gamma Delta Gamma. The Question Club has been organized for three years. It holds as its pur- pose, to promote an appreciation for art and literature, and to develop individual talents and abilities, to further social culture, and to uphold the ideals of the University. Tap row-jov CLODFELTER, HAZEL TIMBERS, DELLA LAUBENGAYER, HORTENSE I'IULL Second row-FRANCES NIAGEE, Douoruy ANDERSON, THELMA SOTHERS, HELEN HALL Third T070-LORRAINE LOVAN, CLEO Donn, KATHRYN BRUNER, EMILY BAUCHOP, FRANCES MCCLUN Fnurth YOW-MABEL WRAY, OPAL TIMBERS, RUTH CREITZ, MRS. MCCARTY, MRS. MOSES Page 117 T Q..-'lkTl',-..j,Q'-f':T?7 'Vggm vii--bf-,11'-ri ww,-1 1e1-,-- ge - L- -.. -A - - , ,NIM A - .wid . 'i OREADES Organized in May, 1927 Colors-Cream White and Yellow Flower-jonquil HE Oreades Club is a social organization of the Women of the University. The purpose is to form deeper, truer, friendships among its members and the women of the University. Top row-GRACE VOTAPKA, MARTHA MAE NIARSH, ESTHER Cnowra, NIABEL VOTAPKA Second row-LILLIAN STEGEMAN, EULA SMITH, RUTH LACKEY, URA CRONV ' Third row-ESTHER BEACHEI., ADALINE WESLEY, MRS. SOMERVILLE, CLARA NESMITH, OPAL GALER Fourth 70'ZL'-NIARGARET Booxc, RUTH HUFF, FANNIE VVAGGONER, VERDA DAVIS, ROBERTA MAYO Page118 i W- '-'i4'w -gi 'aww' u' ' 1 I ' 'Y ' V ..- 1' .' X' :' J' 'F 'TQQQ ' .,.?,- ,ii -Wai ' V l .. V Ju. , d - . PALATHA Organized in the fall of 1927. Colors-Alice Blue and Silver E Flower-Hyacinth The object of the Palatha Club is to promote a feeling of fellowship in the social life of the students of Kansas Wesleyan. It attempts to develop the personality of each individual in the club, and aid the interests of the University at every opportunity. Top row-INEZ HILL, JEANETTE CASPER, THELMA NORTHCUTT, VERNA FOWLER Second row-EMMA MILLESON, HELEN GRAHAM, LOUISE ELDER, ALMA FETTERHOOE Third T0w-MISS GARVIN, Sponsor, lVlARIE GEORGE, DOROTHY WHITE, SARA LARSEN, Miss ANDERSON,SP071SOV - Page 119 9- J JIESTERS A .ct 1 Established at K. XV. U. in 1925 Colors-Old Gold and Black Flower-American Beauty Rose MEMBERS 1928 LESTER C IIESNEY, Paradise MARTIN ISAACSON, Formoso KENNETH THOMPSON, Goodland 1929 LAVERNE JUNG, Salina I-IERMAN STADE, Haven FREDERICK VVAKNITZ, Bazine 1930 GEORGE BAXTER, Russell FRED DICE, Hutchinson GEORGE DICKERSON, Salina WILLIAM GROSS, Salina PAUL GROVER, Salina GENE HENDERSON, Smith Center CECIL LESSIG, Ellsworth ROY NICMULLEN, Hutchinson VERNON SHAHAN, Bird City NVARREN UTTERBACK, Newton BEVERLY VVILKERSON, Smith Cent XIVILLIAM YOST, Salina 1931 GENE HAYES, Plainville LEE SPRINKLE, Russell CHARLES W ILLIAMS, Brewster Pledges JOHN ARMSTRONG, Salina DONALD HOWE, Salina CLAUDE BETTERSON, Salina CLAIRE SARGENT, Smith Center EDISON BILLINGS, Delphos ' CLYDE SISSON, Columbus, Miss. , Honorary Members . PROF. P. C. SOMERVILLE PROF. A. B. IVIACKIE Cl' Kappa Della Alpha House MRS. ANNA N ESMITH 115 VV. Ilflinneapolis H ousemother Page 120 G1 'I 'ff ' -'L-31: - 1'j. . i.gL:F' ,N 5 U1 , my ff 'g , Wifi: fi I TJ' Top T0'LU-FRED WAKNITZ, HERMAN STADE, LESTER CHESNEY, MARTIN ISAACSON, KENNETH THOMPSON ' Second YOW-GEOIRGE DICKERSON, WARREN UTTEIQBACK, ROY MCMULLEN, GENE HENDERSON, VERNON SIHIANAN . . T hird row-WILLIAM GROSS, BEVERLY WILKERSON, GEORGE BAXTER, FRED DICE, LAVERNE.-IUNG Fourth row-A. B. NIACKIE, Sponsorg CECIL LESSIG, EDISON BILLINGS, PAUL GROVER, P. C. SOIIERVILLE, Sponsor Fifth 7'0'ZU-LEE SPRINKLE, CLARE SARGENT, CHARLIE XVILLIAMS, LESTER WHITAM, EUGENE PIAYES , Page 121 PHARAOHS 'E .1 ' fl P ., ' Q ' . I ,, if 5 x .- Established at K. XV. U. in October, 1925 Colors-Blue and Grey Flower-Violet MEMBERS I 1928 JOSEPH OWENS, Salina DONALD ANDERSON, Salina STANLEY I-IERMAN, Enterprise CHESTER TAYLOR, Chapman 1929 MERRILL ENYEART, Norcatur FRANCIS SMITH, Salina CLARENCE NIULKEY, Smith Center JESSE BARNHART, Belleville 1930 NORVAL SLEDD, Raymond JAMES SMITH, Salina NIALCOLM STUART, Salina VERNE HOISINGTON, Salina 1931 PAUL TERRY, Salina CLAUD HARDESTY, Kensington ARCHIE b lCKONVN, PhI.lipsburg Pledges RAYMOND DAVIS, Junction City HAROLD KIIQGIS, Qawker City FERN PALMER, Portis LEWIS VVEIANS, Salina ALFRED GAM BRIEL, Morland H on am 1 y M embers PROP. E. I-I. JACKSON PROF, M. W. ICELLER Phi Gamma Epsilon House MRS. LOTTIE GODARD 1518 Highland H ouse-motller Page I 22 A -L.f..+ '....- '.'+'l.'T'I:l'E5v' 3 I 1 5 I 'I IT: vv 5. fffn- ' '-:err ':::'-'-1:,ia.- ...--. E, Y, - -1. ., , , Top row-DONALD ANDERSON, JOSEPII OWENS, CHESTER TAYLOR, STANLEY HERLIAN Second T010-JESSE BARNIIART, FRANCES SMITH, MERRILL ENYEART, CLARENCE MULKEY Third row-ARCHIE MCKOWN, VERNE HOISINGTON, NORVAL SLEDD, MALCOLM STUART Fourth row-M. W. ICELLER, Sponsor: PAUL TERRY, CLAUD HARDESTY, E. H. JACKSON, Sponsor Fzfth 7'0'lD-LEWIS XVEIANS, 'RAYMOND DAVIS, HAROLD KIRGIS, ALFRED GAMBRIEL Page 123 fi , S - p,l.., . TROJAN ORGANIZED IN 1927 C olors-Purple and VVhite F lower-Carnation HE Trojan Club is a social Organization of men of the University. The Club's purpose is to arouse and maintain the finest kind Of loyalty, to im- prove scholastic talents, to encourage high ideals, and bind its members together in the true spirit of comradeship. Top row: HAROLD COOPER, DALTON MUCK, JOYCE TEINIPLIN, PAUL BADENHOP Second row: EARL SPAR-KS, HENRY POPPEN Third row: JAMES ICNIGHT, JOSEPH CROWE, MAURICE BO1cOUR'r, Ross POWELL Fourth row: GLENN MUCK, JOHN CASISKY, FRANK JILKA Bottom row: MRS. KIRK, FRED JILKA, TOM ANDERSON, PROFESSOR THOMPSON l Page 124 I 1 A PERHCLEAN . Organized in 1927 Colors-Cerulean Blue and Maise Flozc'er-Chrysanthemum Be, do not merely seem I-IE fraternal group of the Pericleans was organized on the campus of the University for the purpose of developing personality, promoting scholarship, and creating understanding among its several members. Although an Organiza- tion Of recent Origin, it has gained a commendable position on the Campus. Top row: JOHN LIVINGSTON, LESLIE PETERSON, HARRY NIEDCRAFT, VAUGHN NIANEVAL Second row: NIERRITT FAULKNER, KENNETH MCCALL Third row: ARTHUR ANNIS, PAUL DARNELL, GEORGE NIEDCRAFT, FRANCIS BLUNDON Fourth row: CLIFFORD AHLSTEDT, LYNN GIIAVES, NIURL RICHMOND Bottom row: PROF. PETERS, RONALD MCCALL, RAYMOND OvERHoLsER, MRS. CARVER Page 125 STUDENT COUNCIL HE legislative power of the student body is vested in representatives chosen from the several classes and departments of the college. The financing of school activities, such as athletics, forensics, band, publications, etc., is gov- erned by the Council. The Council of 1927-28 has made a careful study of the problems arising in the different activities under its jurisdiction. Their motive in each case has been 'lto promote the general welfare of Kansas Wesleyan University. Top row-JEANETTE CASPER, LESTER CHESNEY, MABEL VOTAPKA Second row-MARTHA MAE MARSH, VERNE H o1s1NGToN, DELLA LAUBENGAYER, JOSEPH OWENS Third row-JESSE BARNHART, HAZEL TIMBERS, FRED WAKNITZ Fourth row-MARSHALL BARTLESON, NORVAL SLEDD, MABEL WRAY, NIALCOLM STUART Page 126 1 ...- CLASSICAL CLUB M otlo-Non est vivere sed valere vita Colors--Imperial purple and cream HE purpose of the Club is to gain broader knowledge of, and sympathy for, the ancientsg and to create a general interest in classical life and literature: and to prepare more efficient Latin teachers. The organization increases the unity among the members of the Latin department. Top 1'0'lU-JEANETTE CASPER, HELEN GRAI-IAM, CAROLINE BARTLEsoN, SIBYL RANKIN Second raw-GRACE VOTAPKA, SARAH PETERS, MARIE GEORGE, SARAH LARSEN, MABEL VOTAPKA Third 7071!-LESTER C IIESNEY, FRANCES NIAGEE, NIARJORIE CASPER, HELEN I-IERMAN, JOSEPH OWENS Fourth row-EMMA MILLESON, JOSEPHINE GAY, LILLIAN VVEISGARBER, SUNSHINE BARNHART, VENDLA M oRGENsoN Fifth V070-MISS PERRILL, NIIRIAM ENYEART, NIERRILL ENYEART, ORA IDEN, NIISS MATsoN Page 127 Y. M. C. A. CAlBllNlET HE Kansas Vlfesleyan Y. M. C. A. is a union of the students and faculty members of the University for the purpose of providing a Christian fellow- ship among those who care to give real thought and attention to matters of vital importance to student life. The goal of the organization has not been measured by numbers of members, but rather sincerity and an honest desire on the part of its members to keep alive in the minds of the students on the campus, an interest in, and a truer conception of, the meaning of the teachings of jesus and how they can be applied to problems as of modern life. Among the more concrete programs of the Y. M. C. A., is the annual Y. M.- Y. VV. mixer, which starts the school year off right by affording an opportunity for new and old students to form acquaintances which are wholesome and which lead to real friendships in later college days. Top row: DONALD ANDERSON, PRESIDENT MERRILL ENYEART, EUGENE HENDERSON Second row: JOHN LIVINGSTON, MARTIN ISAACSON Third row: HAROLD CooPIzR, MERRITT FAULKNER, VERNE HOISINGTON, VERNON SHAHAN Page IZS l I . fre' f.-.f .f 'C , .. Ns. Hs- itll. UJXULL 19.1-5 ' 1 Y. W. C. A. CABINET 4 K OLLOW the gleam, are the words, softly and impressively, meaningly and ' beautifully, sung by the girls of the Young Women's Christian Association of Kansas Wesleyan University over in the University Church each Wednesday morning. There is something reverent about the atmosphere of the west room of the church, and that is why the girls go there for their meetings. As the girls enter, the prelude is played. This is followed by devotional services that are carefully chosen and of interest to each of the girls in attendance. The Y. VV. C. A. not only furnishes spiritual food for its members, but it tries to develop the social life of the students to its best ability. The Mixer, early in the fallg the Big and Little Sister Tea, and a Membership Banquet, are of especial interest to all. The Y. VV. sends a delegation to Estes Park each summer. A large group went last summer, and plans are being made for another large group this summer. Top row-NIARTHA MAE MARsn, President, DORO'l'HY ANDERSON, MILDRED GUARD Second row-JEANETTE CASPER, ARIEL SMITH Third raw-VENDLA MORGENSEN Page 129 9 JJ. 'W gy pi YQ V a ll l ll ll I, y v all I l il lll 'r in :ll ll V l l r i M lx: ll ll ,H f I I . il li, All lil 'll lf!! L. 7 1 I. .' lil' Qi , QU' th' .sa ...,, .E Y.- , 7 , , ,V - NWWW, , A ' ..-.,,-.t,,---',, , , '.,-,:' 1.11 I I KE. Ll 1 txfll'-'-'i K 1 w ALPHA PSI UMEGA. RAMATICS has become almost as universal an extra-curricular activity as is athletics. To meet the need for organized sponsorship of Dramatics in Kansas Vifesleyan, Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Fraternity, was organized in the fall of 1926. Alpha Psi Omega is a reward for good work expended in representing the College in dramatics, a recognition of meritfor those willing to exercise their dramatic ability. The purpose is to further and promote dramatics in the University. The officers for the past year have been George Dickerson, Grand Directory Ivan Cowman, Worthy Playwright: and Vernon Shahan, VVorthy Business Manager. Top row-joy CLODFELTER, EUGENE HENDERSON Second T010-KATHERINE BRUNER, GEORGE DICKERSON, CECIL HARDESTY, MARJORIE CONYER5 Third row-Mlss PERRILL, PROF. JACKSON, PROP. SOMMERVILLE, MRS. MCCARTY Fourth Y0'w-IVAN C ONVMAN, CLARA LORENZ, MURIEL COOKE, VERNON SHAHAN , Page 130 3 ff? .I NI- F I, II IIII III, II I II I II II I . I III II I I II 1I.I II I I I Iii .III II I II. II ..x, ' .II IQ1 .F I I I , -. I I I 'F sa rs .. - If-.4 .,...-f- I. I-.--fp I ,,. f. wl...f.f..f.-... -.-E .K --1 ' ,. I... I IIIL tgiffnl.. , ...... ,.-,, 'N SIGMA TAIU DELTA HE Zeta Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was founded at Kansas Wesleyan in 1925. There are thirty-four chapters of this national society, of which Professor P. C. Somerville, of the English Literature Department of our college, is National President. The organization supplies An English professional fellowship for life. The aim of every member is to promote sincerity, truth, design. Top VOZULCLARA LORENZ, VERNA FOWLER Second row-IVIARTHA MAE MARSH, REBA CROW, GUENIVERE SOMERVILLE, VIOLA BROWN T lzird row-MARIE PLooo, EULA SMITH, ALMA FETTERHOOF, PROP. SOMERVILE I Page 131 x..-7 5 ,. . .5 ,.. I' I FI 'I far I fs X- ,fn III I I ,I III IV, IIA JUI- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N II II p I I III I I J.. Y Pk .- lv'fT'L,? ' T X' git' Q 5, A, 7 .:v' 'f V lx' I 4 wffl li ill 1 A nl ll 1 M l is ll' 1 l l . I I w l w 11 Ml ll In T 4 I., l r all -.4 ,B-X 'xx'-Y, 1-? LwY -7-lL. -,, , pb. .?,'l.. .. .,.,w,,,, , ':jfQJ, ' , E' 1' kj li wi-. LY Y V 'a. . .4.L,,,E,,T21 -,.,.s,,,,L,l 1' Pl KAPPA DELTA ' I KAPPA DELTA are the initial letters of the Greek phrase, Peitho Kali. Dikaia, which signify the art of persuasion, beautiful and just. It is the aim of every member to promote this art to the best of his ability. Wearers of the symbolic emblem of this order are a group of men and women who believe that through the presentation of carefully prepared arguments on matters of public' concern we shall have a more enlightened citizenship. Five new members are eligible for election to the order this year. With this increase of membership, the coming year holds enlarged opportunities for intercollegiate forensics. Top row-MURIEL COOKE, JOSEPH OWENS Second 7020-BEVERLY XVILKERSON, VENDLA MoRGENsoN, ARIEL SMITH, GENE HENDERSON - Third 7'0'w1lVIALCOLM STUART, FRANCIS MAGEE, VERNON SI-IAHAN I Page 132 '-J ciiiuff- .fI rf I.-X757 '-N'7a-f--2- sf--+-1-l--1-al R :rl JT3, .W fl Fl it l I I I l li l 1 l Y l rl I. 1 A ,Ml ,,..A,ff ' f '! ' '-,., -N,, Y 'Y in,--1--W YY 1- ,?,v1 t Y - , , ,W V , , . ,.,, , ,-,,..,.j.......-f .J-. , F , ,W LL- E C1 ,- 7 w , 5, is ff. -: ff R ,, -, llif, LUEIJIL., ,W ,L stiff A CHROMATIIC CLUB HE Chromatic Club was organized in December, 1924, and strives, as an exclusive music fraternity to promote music appreciation on the Kansas Wesleyan Campus. The purposes of the club are threefold: To foster and pro- mote musical appreciation and talents of its members, to create closer social fellowship, and ultimately, to secure affiliation with National Music Fraternities. Professor Carl F. lessen has been the faculty adviser for the past year. T op row-DELLA TAYLOR, joy CLODRELTER, SUNSHINE BARNIIART, ALBERTA WRIGHT Second row-MARGARET TAYLOR, KENNETH THOMPSON, SARAH PETERS, MERRILL ENYEART VELMA BINKLEY Third T0w-'MIRIANI ENYEART, GENE HENDERSON, WAYNE PERRILL, VIRGII, PARIIAN, MABEL BREWVER Fourth V010-FLORENCE SANDERS, LORRAINE LOVAN, IVAN COWMAN, EARL HORNISH, KATHRYN BRUNER, VENDLA MORGENSON l Page I 33 THE SCHUYLER HALL Gllll-2.LS CHUYLER HALL-a home where nearly sixty girls, for nine months out Of each year, eat, drink, sleep, be merry-and study a bit, if they have time! It is where the lights are extinguished at a Certain time each night, and where, girls who are somewhat slow in locomotion keep others awake by stumbling over chairs and various other things in an effort to find the bed. At the beginning of each school year one observes each girl coming in dragging her trunk behind herg at the end of each year, one finds those same girls reluctantly packing their trunks and tearfully giving fond farewells- but they all return, even the Seniors, for who can stay away from home for any great length of time? Top T020-NlRS, ADAIR, Matrong VERDA DAvIs, NELLIE HOBES, MARY GROVE, EDITH GODWIN, EMA DILLING, VIOLA HEIKEN, VIOLA BROWN, DOROTHY PETERSON, DEDA DEYOUNG, MAIIJORIE CONYERS, NIABEL VOTAPKA, ALBERTA WRIGHT, -NIARIE PLOOG, PAULINE ANNIS, WVILMA MCBURNEY, HORTENSE 1'IULL, MRS. T.-XYLOR, NIARGARET l'lARPER, HELEN HERAIAN, FLORENCE SANDERS, NIARGIE ANNE TAYLOR, DELLA TAYLOR, MILDREIJ GUARD Second T010-XNILMA CQUISE, LIAZEL PATTON, FANNIE WAGGONER, JOSEPIIINE GAY, HELEN HALL, MIRIANI ENYEART, LOUISE CAMERON, VELMA BINKLEY, ELSIE BRANDENSTEIN, FAMA LEXVIS, MURIEL COOKE, THELMA KAUL, ALICE ADAMS, DOROTHY DIEEEL Third 7010--lVlAR-IORIE NIAYOS, NIARJORIE CASPER, ELVA RIBLETT, GLADYS XVOOLLEY, BESSIE DAVIS, MABEL VVRAY, ARIEL SMITH, FRANCES NIAGEE, SUNSHINE BARNHART, GRACE VOTAPKA, FRANCES IVIORLAN, FRANCES MCCLUN, MARIE GEORGE, JEANETTE CASPER I I Page I 34 I , Z.-. - --,. .A ....-- - YY YH -.,, .S f .7 .4 I I -- -vu, THE E. T. C. GIRLS HE E. T. C. Club is an organization of all girls of Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity who live outside Of Schuyler Hall. The Club was organized in the fall Of 1920 with the double purpose of promoting friendship and the Social life Of the girls not living in the Dormitory, and of raising the ideals and cultural standards of the University. Miss Reba Crow has been president of the organization this year, and the faculty sponsors are Miss Mary Dillenback, Mrs. M. Wiles Keller, and.MrS. E. H. Jackson. A In addition to the monthly meetings, the E. T. C. Club gives two big annual parties, one for all the men of the college, and the other is given for the purpose of entertaining the girls from Schuyler Hall. Top row-RUBY POORT, BERNICE EATON, HAZEL FLOXVERS, DOROTHY ANDERSON, RUTHE FLOWERS, XKVILMA PAULEV, ESTHER RYCHEL, MISS DILLENBACK, AGNES MCMULLEN Second TDTU'-RUTH SIMS, ESTIIER ROBINSON, ROSE HOMOLKA, NIARGUERITA HUEEMAN, XVANITA NIONTGOMERY, LOLA l'lEASTON Third row-EMILY BAUCHOP, RUTH CREITZ, ADALINE VVESLEY, ORA IDEN, VIVIAN BROXVN, OPAL GAYLER, LILLIAN STEGEMAN, OPAL BELLE FLOWERS, ESTHER CROXVE, CLEO DODD, HAKZEL TIMBERS, CHRISTINE RANDALL, EVA TEDROXV Fourth row-SARAH PETERS, FRANCES NIONTGOMERY, JANET LONG, RERA CROXV, HELEN ELLIOTT, ALTIIA TEDROXV, ROBERTA lVlAYO, SARAH LARSEN, FLORENCE XVEISGERBER, MARTHA MAE MARSH,,LoRINE FORD Page 135 , '--'sm'-sr-'erm' err is 'rv ' --r ' s' 1-.?,i.,,..,- W- 1 rg S Q rx I 1 3 ,i.- , . Q - W .,,,W,.....1.....-.., -.- , i l ENGLISH COEE EE CLUB HE English Coffee Club plays an important part in the development of the student's appreciation of things beautiful in life. Each member strives to become a literary adept student and a lover of all that is good and pure. The aim is to give each member an understanding knowledge of the great people in the realm of literature, and to stimulate an interest for good literature among their associatesg for they remember always that ours is the great language of all languages, the great literature of all literatures, and that, in the last analysis, literature is indeed the lasting expression in words of the meaning of life. Top raw-CLARA LORENZ, MARIE PLooG, VERNA FOWLER , Second row-+CoR1NA HERVEY, EULA SMITH, RUTHE FLOWERS Bottom row-WANITA MONTGOBIERY, MARTHA MAE MARSH, REBA CRoW l F Page 136 . 1 1 - ee Nr 1 ,.Ci.:::i.fL.a1il.45,' ,. of A -X , ,f ,-1 . 1 X V1 1. af 1 I 1 1 'ff ,gl-Q, IONIIAN LITERARY SUCIETY ,1 :sp ' E QQ: HE Ionian Literary Society is the oldest student organization on the cam- 1 q, ' ' . . , . . 'N X 11111 pus. Until recent years it has fulfilled the purposes of developing literary 1 1' 1 I talent, and also to care for the social life of the students. The organization of' 11 social clubs has caused a reorganization and consequently the purpose is to 1 11 develop talent in dramatic and literary work. 1 11 1 .11 1 111 1 Q 1' 11 1 11 ' 11 T op row-JOHN LIVINGSTON, PAUL BADENHOP 1 '1 l1!I Second row-PAUL DARNELL, LESLIE PETERSON, HARRY MEDCRART, HENRY POPPEN 1 Third row-ARTHUR ANNIS, FRANK JILKA, VAUGHN MANEVAL, MAURICE BOICOURT 1 1111 Fourth row-HAROLD COOPER, MEIIRITT FAULKNER, WAYNE PERRILL, PAUL TERRY 1 1 1 1 Y 1 11 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 , 1. 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ,1 1 1' '1 1 1 yl . 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 - 1 1 .1 11 1 1 I .1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' I1 1 . 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1 11 11' 11 1 X1 1 1.11 1 11 l1l1111l gif r-4 fl 1 :ii- 1 1111 1 11111-W 111 111 Page 137 ,111 ag?----4 'l'1 ' -- ,, 'ii'-T Zig 4'-v rl: ' ::- , -'- ffrfz- 'Y rl Y f to - Y n W. f Y f 7.1 ZETAGATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY M otta-No Steps Backward Colors-Lemon and Crimson Top row-JEANETTE CASPER, GLADYS WOLLEY, HAZEL TIMBERS Second row-EMMA MILLESON, V1oLA HEIKEN Tlmd row-RUTH DICK, VIVENNE BROVVN, FLORENCE SANDERS Fourth row-LUCILLE TURNER, EULA SMITH, PAULINE ANNIS, GRACE VOTAPKA Page 138 5, I -3 1 F N a,-:'lfiTT 'f ' if 4zg'5Ffl 1 'Q-I E, LQ CDYCJIIT ll5'Y31S iff' ' ls'-'-ggf'i ,A- ffffsf A., -fe ebay . llf 1 ZETAGATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fi 'nf HE Zetagathean Llterary soclety 15 a s1ster orgamzatlon of the Ioman j W' Literary society. The purpose is threefold: to develop intellectually, H morally, and socially. l H Top 7'0'w-NIARIE GEORGE, MARJORIE CASPER, OPAL GAYLOR 1 Second row-OPAL BELLE FLOYVERS, LOUISE CAMERON, HAZEL FLOYVERS 1 Third row-FRANCES MORLAN, VIOLA BROWN, WILMA GUISE ' W Fourth row-ESTER BEACHEL, ORA IDEN, ALICE ADAMS, EDITH GODWIN l 1 1' 11 11 1V 1 li W li 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 il 1111 1 1 11 1 i 1 1 11 91 , Y 1 I A 1 la 1 . 1 1 I 1 11 - ,, .1 1 f ' , 1 11 11 . 1 1 I Ll l 1 ' V' I 1 1 1. ,, 1 i1 lf 1 1 . 1, 1 1 -11 l ly ll 1 1 '1 1 1' 11 1 1 1 1 1 l l ' 1, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1, I 11 1 1 111, 1l ll' Q1 121 tl WIJ AL ' 1 '1111 1' 1' 'I Page139 1, EAW L L E, L F1-1. 'K Twi-v W f..-.I.'i'1'. , W7, W lP'HlllLll-llARNlONllC ClHlOllR RGANIZED less than two years ago under the direction of Dean Raymond N. Carr, the Wesleyan Philharmonic Choir is rapidly developing into, and becoming recognized as, the leading choral organization of this part of the country. The members of the Philharmonic returned to Wesleyan a week before the open- ing of school last fall and after two weeks of intensive practise, presented the Elijah in opera form. A Messiah program was presented in University Church just before Christmas. In February the Choir made a four-day tour of Northwest Kansas, giving seven full concerts and a chapel program. The Seven Last Words by Dubois, was creditably presented at Easter. Several one-concert trips were Inade, and the year's work was ended with a trip to Kansas City where the Philharmonic Choir sang before the 'Methodist Episcopal General Conference. Plans are being made for the members of the Choir to attend the Estes General Conference in june, at which conference Dean Carr will have charge of the music work. Top row-ORA IDEN, I-IELEN HALL, HAROLD HOLTZ, EMERSON PARKS, ARTHUR ANNIS, PAUL TERRY, NIIRIAM ENYEART, RUTHE FLowERs, BERNICE EATON Second 7'0'lU-EMMA MILLEsoN, VELMA BINKLEY, RUTH Hurr, LOUISE CAMERDN, VIRGIL PARMAN, FERN PALMER, ALICE ADAMS, RUTH CREITZ, CAROLINE BARTLESON Third 7010-LORINE FORD, MARJORIE CASPER, LORRAINE LovAN, FLORENCE SANDERS, SOLOMON HUMBARGER, WAYNE PERRILL, ICATHRYN BRUNER, ESTIIER Sl-IANER, NIABEL NVRAY Fourth row-JANET LONG, SARAH PETERs, GRACE VOTAPKA, EARL HORNISH, CECIL HARDESTY, MARGIE ANNE TAYLOR, ARIEL SMITH, XVILMA R'lCBURNEY Fifth 707L'-DORO'fPIY DIEBEL, VIVIENNE BROXVN, JOY CLODFELTER, SUNSHINE BARNHART, GENE HENDERSON, DEAN RAYMOND N. CARR, NIERRILI. .ENYEAR'I', ALBERTA YVRIGI-IT, DELLA TAYLOR A Page140 THE MALE QUARTETTE HE Male Quartette-has been one of the most popular musical organizations of the college. With two of last year's members and the pianist, and two new members, both of whom have had previous quartette experience, the Quar- tette has attained an enviable reputation in music circles both in and out of our immediate city of Salina. Retaining the talent of last year's quartette and combining it with the new talent, the group has been able to please each and every sort of an audience. The programs included vocal and instrumental solos and duets, and ensemble numbers taken from the best of classical, sacred, popular, and humorous selec- tions. During the week of the State Teachers Convention in Salina, the Quartette made several appearances before that body of people and in each appearance brought much credit both to themselves and to the University. Besides enter- taining local groups, clubs, and organizations, they have made several out-of-town trips. They were able to give full evening concerts and acted as a feature num- ber on the Philharmonic Choir programs. It is probable that three of the members will return to college next year, and with this in view, we are expecting them to be even better than they were this year. Slu1ul1T1z.g-Omul. BOWMAN, first tenorg YIRGII. I'ARm:xN, bass, EARL I-lo1zN1sH, second tenor- lVIERu1L1. ENYEART, baritone 1 PfIl7IfSf-DALE CREITZ l Page 141 ,...Tf..1......la.tT.1- . ,,, . . , , ., 1 ,W S , -r .--.E ,YYY all-T A- --V ,i..,-,?.- iiilm. -- ia., - ,t-- X' ?e .l.ll,.1c.S.Ml1l,. .. ,ly- ATHLETT C 'COUNCIL . HE Athletic Council of our college is composed of eight active members: ' .Director of athleticsyai member of the faculty from the College of Liberal Arts, a secretary and treasurer, a faculty member chosenat large, the student managers of the three major sports, and the vice-president of the student council, who acts as chairman of the Athletic Council. . The purpose of this body is to regulate and control affairs in regard to athletics, with the aim of obtaining student and faculty control co-operatively. Such problems as the granting of athletic letters and awards, approving of schedules, nominations for captains, election of managers, and administration of athletic finance, are some of the workings of the Council. In the past year the Council, in fostering the growing interest of athletics in' the school, has instituted some very beneficial changes in the athletic affairs of the school. . The faculty members of the Council are appointed by the' President of the University. The managers of the various teams, who serve only one year, are chosen in the spring of the year preceding their term of office. Tbp row-CoAcx-1 MACKIE, DEAN KING, LESTER CHESNEY, Prcor, THOMPSON Bottom V010-HAROLD COOPER, HARRY MEDCRAFT, PAUL BADENHOP, FRED WVAKNITZ Page 142 I I ,,,,.,.,...4.,.,..,. . A . i ,VA .W ..,H! .,......, , yfmr----. -.. -s---- --+- 3 ,, .----- Ill! -. lu 1 U' I . 'V' :A .'isfi'v ' ' W 'T .- . f .. . I - 'W' 1, -. ,:,r- - WH ff If 1' I LIT' I I . I I It I wi 'I I I I I X I il MILDIIED JOHNSON NOIIINE JOHNSON EDITH BRODINE MARTHA WOODFORD ROBERTA VINCENT I ' WUMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l HE VV. A. A. is of National extent. In Kansas, a state convention is held every two years. The last meeting was held at Vifichita under the auspices of the two colleges there. Each college works out its own point system on a basis of which awards are made. For one thousand points earned, the Kansas VVesleyan University gives a purple sweater with a gold HW. ' The purpose Of the association is that there may be greater interest in l physical training for women, and that the women of the University might better care for their physical culture. Tap VOTU-'HAZEL TIMBERS, DOROTHY Muna, VIVIENNE BRONVN, VVANITA IVIONTGOMERY, MYRTLE AHLSTEDT, RUTH CREITZ, EDITH HOLLENGREN Bottom row-MARTHA WOODFORD, RUBY POORT, Mas. NIACKIE, H AZEL FLOVVERS, HAZEL PATTON, OPAL GALER ' ' I ,A Page I 43 I I La. 4 -f-L f- f if :A ,, -T . -sun.--.Q-... VY- .sn-Y - l . , PENATES N February 3, 1927, the students of the Home Economics Department organized a club and adopted the name, Penates-the Greek name for the Household Gods. The purpose of this club is to give a greater insight into the home and its problems. The club holds meetings twice per month, and the membership is limited to the students of the Home Economics Department. The club holds frequent parties, banquets, etc. Much interest is held by the students belonging to the Department. Miss Dillenback, the Home Economics instructor, is the sponsor of the club. Top row-IRENE joHNsoN, DoRoTHv VVHITE, DELLA LAUBENGAYER, INA PETTLQE Second row-DOROTHY NIUIR, HELEN ELLIOTT, ROSE HOXIOLKA Third row-ALTHA TEDROW, MARJORIE NIAYOS, MARGAIQET HARPER, Miss DILLENBACK, Sponsor Page 144 .A 'if X . S . IVVV .i W 1 minlllllllllmlllllllllulmf fimllllllnllllm,,,,Hm Ill lllll gunnml In Q 1 4 i ax '-ES A 'ff' 1 x -A X , , s N xx In X mum' I XI I Ill . llllll lu 1' ' ll nuns S l 'Ti illllllllg s Q Q W HE following froth and foam was committed and collected during periods of egregious ebullitions by students of our college when they at least suspected that they were being, heard or seen. Herein 'ire found things that are true or symbolic of habits of more or less describable indixiduals. Nine times out of ten the material came to us from your deirest friend your roomie or ex en your Creel' brother. XVQ, prithee good re'1der do not become offended' just be th'ml'ful tlnt we did not get hold of something that was really bad- 'md yet true. Remember the adage about the hit dog 'md the shoe that fits. VVe m'1l'e no attempt at wit' in some cases there is '1 point or '1 fact to be brought out while in others there is just an 'xttempt to l'e,ep you from forgetting, the more frivolous things that happen 'lt college. We would let you l'now who wrote this section of the boolc but the writer left school just previous to the bool' s going, to press rand no address was left by her-or him. S therefore Ye COYOTES READ IT and LIKE IT. -THE EDITOR. P. S. The use of d'1n 'erous xx eapons hcxivier than 1nu,hine guns by d'1y. and hind grenades by night 1,,1inst the Coyote. Stiff is prohibited by thc. lwws of l non xx hereof we speak J lllllllllll mnllllllllifllmi u XB' eff' W Q1-.4 1, L, 'igrrseei' my Q ,J 4 K f A . 2 Q V? 1 ' e iw C P2 , , .X t 5 1 1 , E gg Keg : ' 7 , X f x ' : Ib! N E . , , . t 1 2 f E , : l 4 4 1. 2' . . C : 'Q l 3 L : l l .. ll' 5 f n . . , . Xi 2 ,. y E L c 7 , ' 1 C . t ' f : l E X A v E E 1 xl r S E C . C oy E I 1 2 L g f. ,C 5 z ' f 4 . if f , E E . '- E wi , , -Z v , C E 5 the ttate of Kansas. CWe consulted our attorney and E 'Q . . , , . , S 2 t X . 5 1-E S E Ill ' HI S gmunnnm E ,gnunuuunnlri mlllllllll I R E 'llu Il r ' . x-V llln llllllll e , ,gill ', le- ,J 1 , lu F-1 I . JA fa 3 A , , N-' c Q' A' W to 1' 6 A li '? S' Page I 45 lil NNNNN VYGTEN NSTAPFNN NNNN Ni Z uA1umw0kK HEnENovsmssRz , 'zzg N NDRWEN NTo '1726N'M i' K N umm BY WESLEYAN covorrs ggummlyuq Pau 52419 Pu Yvpg-'Bl - 5- ' . I f UI ff5QkNfl.5193xi5nx55!fg?55-Nywig: A mmf NW. g. 'A mAmQ3'LiWLRfSw:n?6 -r iii'-L xmw... H .N fm! mm mmf l.,- M4 -1r:lmnn,1sm., ' I H 5 qv, 1-mn an-Rb :mmm-n Tvlfffkimrx D-:nur Andaman swf Arrrk 'many Ymu-L mn .uxx urns T411 srnmm ns z 5 mu xv-1 uuruswxn A 1: wwf J. nLwws.um lllluln-Q gun rl? N AQSJUAL sam ua new 5 -hm UN If T4 H K na umm Harm Jumnum mmm pw mm- mm- u l-mu BAR1 Ll-.5-ON IX PXCIFINI. N X XRD RUN POR TUIUIDOXH1 rrmrkidhffur N-1?B'Wl:Lwn1:ln:,zf: Yah ndmr Lili n Stqenulp mi owl-4.1:-pfvx-W ummm- lmvmcm- uhm. wma I-fwfr 'WW wills: fqxvunwf wflunqsnnfyvz 7' N N HOLDyFOUNDER'S . DAY BANOUFT Tlfflilii 1 CRUSHED BY WESLPS FIGHTING CDYUTES un sror-s N L f N ' I-IFLRJTIR 'iu'nn 2'J.i f?h:!1 Ui'5f?1T,Y'i'PJ3T1T,i1 N B xo smru: mmm- lm n , ....... 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NU J.. ff 'HT rv- In xx ax Pylon-, nous rlxFu N mmm H A sf -mg ner rf 1: rm www I 4 ln 4 lnnv HOME CGMING BANQUET THURSDAY mn :num mu-x nn uchlw' sn mx: num uni mx'r1o lrlu 11 N un Nl xH PL ' H H l X .5 Mn nv--1 funn-A 1 wrinu-mx: m .- 1 1 v r Hun Nm lm GIVE SAINT PATRICK S PARTY H101 luumflnlsu 3 NM xxilrwm Mrs nz- lm Jgirflxa P UH ll!!-'XLIIHKH up un HKU' IRIN RU! 100 ll mm N, 4 nf v-.,.::z::s:LaN.m' 'N r..1mr-M-N smug N W I t I'N lv M m um , Nr: N ,L 1 Nu N, N N .WN 1 c mmm K WN 'I Hr NW Wlin xmmu nf 5 r M v 11 K mm I my ENGLISH COFFEE CLUB INNTIATFS XINK Iluluw Us mlAR11HN'r UI- VNUUWII Ll'll'l flllll Klllr N :luv I-'lnmu us w :WIN hm rrlxrlmw lun 'ul-A QIL1' llnvr nm uw xrluN N MEA BEQDMI' NTSQJIILSI FIJ Nur .vm mwml un, ml. um T W ROACH DIES DEAN MHTSBNG Y AT WASHINGTON mcrgn pmmgnsf uns: 1 uw uusxnhssu-LI wi FUNFBAL' SEYPWNIIIHYI ll GIFT 0F S5 000 T0 WFSLEYANN NTSC 4f6kqAv?55'Z?Tf-R? WTI swim mu -my nu mm DFGREE FROM K W U mmm. cu,-wwe Dunn .r M of Yin! Ann og Nfl klxduhv Lal! Spun! 4 1:Lua manor.: mnsanuu 'lm mm.: mm lm 1-'yn-y mnnlm Winn-Nm -mmm val on L, Ln ,v.-um .-1 mm rum lf .ln r uw NN... may s w un fu 11. ,M mv N cum.-1 nf-N Nm.: um-n Nl zum- wzm ummm, Nr em 'r-mm ..f . H Nu.-mmm m mu Aww.. Wnuhn my me mm NN- an mmf -1- uma Q nn mg.-n 1.1 mf mhr p 'nm mum. mm um umm. w mm: 11: Q mrmrrm-mm ,mn u. .fmumm mn m , nm um- w.,w..-.wana nn- uf .lu .N an me.. ln. nu sunk gi nl Nlr 1 r lxsgv-vnfznfxmi I 1.4. 1-Af 1: nm me -nn gl mf, 'rn 4Nmher!pIulmvF-wie fn ug fm 'uv mm mmm um :nan by un- ,nfam f nv u-5111... cm, 'nm vm use mm: nun un- min: 1 me ,mmm new ww. rw, nu Inunwnva numb-m m-N umhnx... mre me .ppm ndm couum--N Mm Lumen. umm- ww nw - wmv-my hr: vu-pm. MEET MEMBERS OF BOARD In n4rs'mx xuxmwm n Frwrm! Nrinllxvlnx rv niggkfs nf' WIDMBN ,VID lr ff OF N GIRLS .41 MEET HYR1' NEXT XEAR mm-mm :swim ar lavlermeg m ' sm N ue u 21 .'ffk..'..1 :R:f5w1u15M:l'ln'w mmm 'moss Am: mmm Hans nwcnn 1' uxmrrrnm Wfflul rumwras H151 'lvrvr wif rltvsunxacv mmm.: Az. un F'I'l'lNlQE,s ...- Aiiflffh lhlnllmh illk Plum VbnxdN llwis 'hurlex In 'llxummm SCHUYLER HALL GIRLS ENTERTAIN xx tu Iuux mu lulw nr 'imxnm I- nm! x H vvnm PU-A1 H1111 lmlml1uln KN FNJOX 'SBU EYFNINC' num-1 mn rum nm mn, mmm.. uwu-,mn num .M shun, N mu- nm-ru. 1 In 1 Y M. CHAPEL n rn I LJ ml wma N mn fl Lu mr r vu wn1'.'xu I N Vw my-nn om., mm nm mm m.- 'mp nf ul. Nl mum 1 A mum 1, NN vm W lv Mu!-n lfmdlumw 'r -,f 1- N -13? NN., wwf' vgillh vu pr-widen X mm mmm TW um ms ull lurfvrf Immun Nl, w nu-sru ramnxxs an J nuuw Hn Un VMI NNOYIILRS I0 'HI' N N CHUQI-W u np, .N n--:fa ll...lm-11? lu- n. I. Nun x.-If ff nm V or 1 nu :mx rm nyum 4 llwlmms Hnrinmtr T0 mens sw-1 DENT FEDERATION my a rlub-mquhr lruum maxpu Own-Nsqyn MARSHALL umimd lm lu-I-nl In Ynnmflrd TWWTJEQWHFWE? RI-'i'l1Ib!EF'lM- SK U I gi TIQNAI Okh HNUATIQN OWEN! IB EEUY TREA3 2fg31,f,gf,13,g?'1g'Eg,1qp '51 MQQMW' 'U'3f1.i?.'?'?.'?f mr rpm: num As N 'm-m'fW' ,, LJ- 5 -iii., vPv!15rE+5- R :LT wr N+ W' K.W IN N magnum Numan NF. A 'Hr -Wm WEWUFI Kim' means or mo IMM 'W r nn s 1 Wg? 5 L., mmm IS SUCCFSSFUL JESTEIIS Y RET HIV FIVE Dill. C LAR P01411 lIBCEr45BCU !U ,mum K vmmwr m sm FIX 'FAU DELTA CLUBS EMPBTE A 'Vuin nf rmmmmnl In mum A1 en Fun-rumen Proms! Blullb. l'1 llwl Belly Sponurl 11,4 RECEFHGN usumns v w dll. M '?5u'L'5aT.'G' 'N 38-EGL 2253513 'PWN ff--,..,,m - wmv..-:Q 71 u 5.1. Q wig 'ir' M31 V wmf.,,.,,.w m i ,an H- ON BRDADYMX Wliflll' Minh WITH A DA P I Nlhln' MIKE! WF-liai' Inn: wflmr Muni L uv-.mwsx wma IHINVIN Nlupltnl' l-hlllld sue an-f num t ur I-hip Hall: BUSINESS MEN BANQUET C019 Lx num! 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' Q' Q gr 'Z l A i I - I Sig, N ' - ' 1' K.. , , ' I - , , 5. .Wm - , ,- , Y., - V ' ' . . . i '. H. I l'T ' ' 111 I' : , ' N. -N .- '- A. .3 . - f , , ' . A N 'AIM . ' V ,, 1, -4 , yn, N NN ., N N ,mqv-.fm nm- ml Q V f 0 X 5 N -1 -, f .-21 , Q ' ' ' A 'Q ' ' 'MH' ' 'M' - Y N ...N N ' E 2- ' 'mr f - - W N . . ' -' . 'N-' N 42- -' 1 'N ,',. ' . Enaapmy T-1 rt - L: f 1- Ei' , qw gf' 5 -, 11 -V , ' 1 4 F 1 i-'j'f1. 5-5, - . 1 , 221, . N 1 ,t-' N, ,ff L 5, fd' 'Amd ,g A j nn I 5' :4-155 Eff 'f' N. ,zz-1 , 'fn ' ,i 3, -',, . ', s H ,r NJ' - f. W flii ' ' I H 'N fi? W 1? NW N ' Q75 ' .. 2 ' , Mf'2,' i , ,. ,. - - ffN' f' ' ' 2942. 1-1 TL , . ne i1 fLj ', 'f ,jllijg A X . X' N! N N N Page 146 T HTS AND THAT XVHO'S VVHO CONTEST Conducted by and for Ormal Bowman and Martin Isaacson with the intentions of electing Ormal Bowman and Martin Isaacson. p .Most Popular Me1z.' Jlffost Versatile Me1z.' Ormal Bowman and Martin Ilsaacson Ormal Bowman and Martin Isaacson Alost Handsome M en: Blast C harming Jlflen: Ormal Bowman and Martin Isaacson Ormal Bowman and Martin Isaacson ECONOMICAL SHORT STORY OF 7,000 WORDS Rich girl. Motor car. Lonely road. Breakdown. Rufhan. Scream. Poor boy. Rescue. Swoon. Love. Elopement. End. ' Net saving of 6,984 words. MODERN CONJUGATION OF LOVE I love We marry You love You divorce He loves They Clawyersb collect. Seven-letter word meaning the skin we love to touch -Diploma. Evolutionists tell us where we came from. Theologists tell us where we are going. Yet, the only thing we are really sure of is that we are still here. Harvard Graduate: The members of my class who have married have an average of a little less than two children. Vassar Graduate: Isn't that remarkable? The married women of my class have averaged almost three. I wonder what that proves? Harvard Graduate: Oh, not much. Simply that women have more children than men. A very angry business letter as STATISTICS OF 1928, written by a nice person: THOSE KILLED BY GAS Sir: Inhaling it-75. ' My typist, being a lady, cannot Lighting a match near it-93. write what I think of you. I, being a Stepping on it-1925. gentleman, can not write it. You, being neither, can guess it. ' Nadine: How far is it between my ears? Sibyl Cafter studying her carefullyj: One block. Page 147 HASH Wfhat would happen if:- Muriel was Dishwasher instead of Cooke? Inez was Slope instead of Hill? Don was XVhite instead of Brown? Ella was Bad instead of Good? Norma was Tennyson instead of Browning? Ruby was Dock instead of Poort? Viola was Riding instead of I-Ieiken? Margaret was Tablet instead of Book? Juanita was 'Less instead of Moore? Lorine was Buick instead of Ford? Joe was Stork instead of Crow? Eugene was Rock instead of Brick? Norval was VVagon instead of Sledd? Fred was Checkers instead of Dice? Martha was Riverford instead of Wfoodford? Ruth was Tom instead of Dick? Harry was Artcraft instead of Medcraft? Earl was Fire instead of Sparks? Opal was Metal instead of Timber? Babe: Raymond and I are such good pals. 'When we are together he tells me all he knows, then I tell him all I know. Hazel T: That's hne, but don't you find the silence a bit oppressive? Rags make paper Paper makes money Money makes banks Banks make loans Loans make poverty Birthstones Gallstone-Lester Chesney Soapstone-Bill Gross Tombstone-Stanley Herman Blarneystone-Ruthe Flowers SandstoneHRed McKown Grindstone-Prof. Somerville Poverty makes rags. And by the same process You can prove That a Freshman is A wise man. In the parlor there were three! She, the parlor lamp, and hey Two's a company-no doubt, So the parlor lamp-went out. Bull neck should not be served at the Dorm more than seven times a week unless it is made into hash on Sunday. COLLEGE GIRL'S VOCABULARY Tomoro nite-I guess so. Let's dance. I must go right home. X1Vell, just a little ride. Please, let's go home. No, I'm not that kind of girl. No, I'm not mad-Goodnight P I-M as G 1 THE coYoTi: ms 'Q G Introducing them and their Greek letter. Top row Miss PAULINE DARNELL Gonna Getta Gal Miss LOUIE VVEIANS Tappa Nu Keg Mlss ALLIE KING Pappa Gonna Go Miss DONNIE ANDERSON ' Phi Phi Slzameon U Miss Josnz OYVENS I Felta Bite Bottom row Mlss ARLINE ANNIS Eta Byta Pye Mlss DALSIE BUCKLAND Hasa Nu Belt Miss MERRIE ENYEART I Betta Go Miss MALCIE STUART Io Mi Pappa Miss BEVERINE WILKERSON Eta Pieca Pi Stanley Herman says: Whenever a girl tells you that you are a nice boy and that she would like to be a sister to you-it is a pretty fair sign that your rival has Won her. I Waluiitz laments: You are generally supposed to turn your head when you sneezeg but what if you are between two girls? Page 149 ni H :J il if 3, F. -. II I I n III, I ,II I I II II II I , I I I II II II .I I I ,II I I ,M I, Ii I., I I I I V . IMI 39 ,1 .II I. IIB 1 Q DOUGHN UT GAS or V b -. VVHY MICE CAN NOT SVVIM IN SAVVDUST How Holtz feels when he gets into Napoleon '- Jolts Apart. ' ll-40 'Tis sometimes appellated 1 2 The observatlon car' '- Zi? , , f- 1 , ir, gg, Observation 1nTense. 1:-1 , . W ! :' -. .1-, W? -4 r 1' f ' 'Aga 1? .,.. 'fix 7'1'7,9L ' 7 .ata ' Nita: jim, dear, did I not tell you that since we are engaged, you can not treat me this way? Jimmie: Oh! I forgot to tell you. That stuff is all off now. Th' I Y l SIMPLE METHoDs , G?fUF'DU5S'am-gs, OF DESTROYING f M' 'M ' MICE E Kneel on floor and ily read mouse some ex- f N i'..il12.iliTf. tracts from The Green ?,,9 S RMP Hat. Mouse loses all 1 moral tone. Goes away ' -11 7.- and leads a bad life. fi Dies of general debility. N Sing to mouse: Mouse, mouse, come F -T , out of your hole. 5 fi' Mouse dies from l ,X X sheer ennui. lg- X Employ Enrico HoRmsr.Es-Honnonsu l Licari to sculpture IWOULlJN'T be in ll .gf m,mffmQ3fi mousie. Show mouse Cfmplfaignlf' I, QQQTIQMXHQ of the result. Mouse flies ' gv f ', VX into fit of passion. I I Y, ' ' KX Breaks blood Vessel. XV All up with the mouse. I Send mouse anon- fy? ymous letter threat- ening to disclose all- Mabel Brevyer thought so, too. But Mouse terrified. Com- she later decided that she was not . . . thinking the first time. mlts suicide. Page l50 WHY Tll-TE REDSKTNS BTT THE DUST 1 '. 09 , Q0 05 :.f ' 4 6300 4' O90 0 Q CAMPUS ,Os 009909 0 W9 9 9 0 O ,wan 4. 5 0 'I 51,5999 aan ,aa gli x. 'Q la 09 - . - Y - D , P , oral 9 09 3 ,. f 1 -. uuuu ' oo Q09 R 'ff' f-X 9' on Soo- O- A -3' .. 0 o e - v- .- 5' songs -f X' ',.,., 7 , 1. 5: Oujbvsmu f-,- :E 0 , 0 .-':' ff o - ,mint-lgf Ji. ,fnuuln WIQWM P -1' -:gm 4 A .-s,::,',,,,,55:L .5 3y.5y.s,l.NuQ:f. ' . fl --9.x-SL:-2 0 SKI I .T.f.zggi2:-2::l 6 Q 1 - 3:--5-gs. :::1. rf'-1 Q O ff. s If aielkcw . Til- .E 1 QQ? - sig ' CHATTJER. - Vifils I ui ukkl ll! Q: n Q ww .Q ...-Q D 0 Cm 5: 53. F' 4 gg' 2 rl' FD --Q.:-U5-55 Egg'-CD-'-U 51'-5 rf'-3'-im K4 '1 O'-1 swam? 5-Sosa as . .. cn'-. . . OU-wg Poi-amz... ffwmo - ggsgsi gm H.-0 ' '... 0 5---Wm :,- 51F,'- SSUW Ov-v-,WQO O FD s.N..,Uw D-m4 EQTQH Hr-r O ...qq . 5 m-,TE-':: ,IOEHB mz5'FvfA Df5.J5'm sv5'oQ'n5 E.-,CLE O..-1 -HSD '5 3rnC'- :J-5-.-T 'MGBISE ---EWU-W rnrnO 05.-5mDm.03FD'fff,E'u L's:f's?s cn v-.'5:,- ' FD 5- :.-- Hfig mm mmgf-we gg EQ fDC'.'-'Ogg 77579. cn fn 4 CL 011.10 f-+ f-r 'U in 0 rbgg,-,50 C'-:FD rn ... GCD WE H9030 C5' S 30-F, :fp :rigcm E 5 .... P, SEB Et 55mm-gi :' 'D '1 ' ga-+59 P-' 5' :nf7Q ua f-21-film f-f v-v-.O III' f WL4l'D l'J 5' 11:2 '-u - FD v-1 DCD f-1-N-2 J 5 5-'Ei S 5- EEF 54 E' ,, un 1 Q 05 jj' D 053. D-I x.f 2:1 55 C Off 'U UQ UC 2' E, sg' if FDB M F6 FD fp Hg' U7 1 :ng gp 8' 5' o :H 5 .. v-:LQ dw 0 '- ' U' fn QHF1' an EQ rn O 'D 5 Eng- T3 FD f-4-gi f-D Cn U7 :ff-H FD : fb ms D ,294 E Q fb,-y. O-I O ,.. D4 . Q-O B 4 wg Eg' C3 5- :J fl: 'U 79- :W .J 1 w D3 -Eg in .-, ww OB ' O ff 1-f CU' Q S Page E Q94 fn as Q3 O Bill Gross: Let',s go for a walk. Shahan: How come? Bill: Doctor's orders. Have to exercise with dumbbells every day. joe Crow says the best definition that he can give for water is: A limp iciclef' Malcolm Stuart says: I would give a thousand dollars to be a millionaire. COYOTE STAFF FOR 1929 Editor-in-Chief-Major Hupple Business Manager-Al jolson Assistant Editor-Moon Mullins Joke Editor-Bill Rogers Art Editor-Henry Ford Advertising-Andy Gump Manager of Publications-Lief E ' FICSOH Page 151 AN llNlIlElCTllON OF BUG DUST On breaking in a proverbial two-bit pipe-the alcohol method: Buy a half-pint of denatured alcohol Cyour roommate's bootleg booze will doj. lt is known that alcohol removes varnish, and that a two-bit pipe is made of selected pine knots, labeled French or Italian or Genuine or something Briar or Bruyere and is finished with expensive varnish that cost about one buck per barrel. Therefore, the alcohol must serve a double purpose: Removing the varnish is one, and taking the resin and turpentine out of the bowl is another. From here on, the procedure is quite pernickety. Special care must be taken that at the sound of police dogs, operations are ceased. The procedure is to burn a small quantity of the alcohol in the pipe, not smoked, but as stated before, burned. This method tif the pipe is not consumed in the conflagrationl will leave the pipe in a more or less smokeable condition, much to the envy of all those who are breaking in two-bit pipes. When you go visiting, carry a chain and ball weighing about fifty pounds each so you might leave the beast outside the house and feel quite at ease in knowing it will not gallop off while you are carrying on your exploitations inside the house. If this method is carried out strictly and to the letter, you may be sure of a pipe's being so sweet that only a couple of lions will be needed to subdue it. H George Baxter was quoted as having said: Old-fashioned girls like to con- sole themselves with the thought that they are the kind of girls that men marry. But it is almost certain that the modern girl will have the pleasure of the first rejection. Badenhop says his idea of the height of precaution is in making safety matches so damn safe they won't light at all. One of the gratifying characteristics of our humanity is that no matter wh at our ideals in life may be, we lapse from them often enough to be human now and then. Two people in our college QI d0n't know their names, but one is a tall girl whose initials are M. C., and the other is a short four-eyed chap from Goodlandl, take a lot of responsibility off the missing link. 'Tis reported that Stade's ancestry has been traced back for many generations and that some of their skeletal remains have been found buried with those of a form of life known in social circles as Pithecanthropus Erectusf' Herman says his family name is Homo Sapiens, so he can't get them to claim him. After hearing some of these people brag about their ancestors, we feel a bit more kindly toward Prof. Setterlund when he says his ancestors were monkeys. Page 152 1 fqfff Q1fQgoy'crg1192z1 JE 4 Z1 tv 1 1 1 ,. F1 1 111 11 1. 1 1,1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 111' 1111 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 I. 1L 11 1 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 1 igi mf, , ,, 111 1 1' Page153 1 1 -.....,...g....,w,, .. - Y L lf! Q I Q rainy sronnssg CThe stuff that dreams are made ofj Any Co-ed: VVhy no, professor, I will not accept that paper. You should have graded them and handed them back a week ago. Late work is never worth as much as .work done on time. -And, another thing-about that HC. I know you can do much better than that if you only try. Wfith a little more concentration, I'm sure you could give me an UA. Oh, yes, I'll probably be a little late to class on Tuesday on account of a club meeting. Don't call roll until I get there because I can't afford another tardy mark. Yes, I guess that is all. N One day, in the Y. VV. C. A., a lovely program was given on Clothes for the College Girl, and the next day every girl on the campus wore a nice high-necked, long-sleeved dress that came to her ankles. A long, long time ago a vote was taken in chapel, and every student voted that chapel attendance should be compulsory. Once upon a time Fama Lewis had hysterics, caused by excitement. Once upon a time, Dean King forgot to say to his class at the end of the recitation hour: Any more questions?--if not, you're excused. Once upon a time, Miss Matson failed to come to chapel. The Annual is a great invention- The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. We know you've heard that bit of verse before. Maybe it's true, but we like the message of our second quatrain better. ' We hope our book holds memories That will last throughout the years, To those who've helped, here's hearty thanks: We're through at last-three cheers! Page 154 I , V if 'il ' ,f I, f 'Q ,, J:cL',2j?'- M Ki- M., XX! I Sikfff ,.,-- 'V ' - 1, .,-5, 54 , I. I ,ly I X. , , ,. ,ff ' , NC' 'xafcgh ,. ,' f.,--1 E, 'FQ' :B - ' Y Y , Al gl x ' .F , .. T L. 7 5.11 . .--? H . ' 's. X Y ey. i y , , X by rg K!-UU f -4 P N l gr, 5 Qa- T? J ff 2. f g , v I ' 4 4 1 ' XV . X' , 'mix . 'X K nv f v Y 1 'X x - F x xx ,, t ' YN. W X I. U FX , ' , X 1 . 4' ,X- V m .ng r V X K 1 . 'Q N X 5 , N- N -- - - ,J A 1 -X 'RX' , I F. T. 4, x x .X it -I KK his s 1- I A X Y XA ' . .2 W X x fx ' VX . 1 V M ff ff - A , X ,um jJWJl!aff9i9nf'5f! f ,J Af 1 ffm O riff ,lin M O fifffifwfifigf jlwllfa ' L of WQJJ My L U Al Q0 J Cong0arc tba worlqj' MJJ? LM O A5561 YV Y - Of ROYAL STANDARDS I wr xxx HQ . 12? .i T and 4 , 5 Y - 1 xx HV alfa! K A' H x Wi Q 1 -RROYAI, POR I ABLES I I .M .RJ Y KJ , 'QQ Q 'L 1 ' 5 1 ,j:, Q w v- , f - if 'QS ' Y:-Q, Qs Q! 'J 6 1 Ru Vw I Aw x '4- ' V G- a R59 YU QQ' 1 wx 1. N Q: ' . N Rf E ' 4 N., X gi sm fzxi J 'M - 'at lk' J K ,J w 'J' my '-Q W F ,V Y K 4'-:gg xx. - -0? A S sv, E Q ' Aff. '- ,J 1 'QV' ' ,X u fx A M S-' ' P J lm 1 - .W w- -A V Nr A x . ,,, MX! Q , X xx -W' X , l A N me Y? 1,1 , 1 Q x f , ,I x ii: x, O' ,QI -. ' 3 Y 35, - w Q1 . Q A x Q . X AIT 5 12 tg ,f gi fl. 3, , g.,C'e2ztnz ypefwrzier xc mzge A mu N I Wg' A Qrxgxb vw Q11 'gf XBAXN .Q ik ul ,. Q65 K X W T 1 'I. N X4 Y U Vaal WA W ,E I, F 'Q'-',I2fSQU,THF,SANTA FE AVE. SALINA, IQANSAS X A' X , ,4 'Q 1-QXYJ li Y, 4'-.Tk Q' XY X 'V X X . .' x ' 1 ml , A . 1 54. 'X , wx R -Q . '-151 :R 1 5 - r. i X 1 -.L J' Sf ' T A 1 F z' gl 15 if J A 'j g 2 hy K '2 We X 1 - N' xv, si ' f ,g -X ' -Q K n P g 156 : 'X f ' IN QQ QL 'X-ff is A- v :xv J-. Ii! L -H K . ,P QR Y X ' A iv gl A 1 xx ,J egg x fa' .51 lx I i ' 5 .1 A1 V I ' 5 1 u ,A f ,W J , R Q! all A' 'N l I fr If X. 1 J, !,,f - l 1 .nz-U -J, j' , I 11- 1 ,t Nt nn.-.1 11- 1 , 1 1 1 ft 1 , x g 1 ...,, ,.,- ., 1 .. .V .v f I 1 , , ' 1 a . . . . -, . i I ' V 4 1 I 1 1 v N 1, 1 . I . ' 1 . . , .7 H H- .. .,.- ,, , 1 A ' ' ' ' i ' i I ' Lil- 'Q' ' sf . A, . Z , . X , I 1 :..v - . 1 1- .., 1 1 It ii v ,S , r -1: sf - --f' .f - ' 'I . V-Y. . 'llf .il X Q I 1 Y 6 6 Q- 5 7 . Nia? L, , ,I 'T fy? xx f wtf, l i I Lf K 5 Q-1 f' J ' A 'J - 1 l -- , l I.-' N. f' l V. 1 ' . . , 1 , . ' V .1 . , J f , Y . K Ka, T K I 1 fi .f ' A . f 1 I 1 S. l, 1 N! , X -Q2 ' , 1 1 . 41 , 1 ., , ,, ,. f f. . .1 1 J f 1 ' 1 ,ff A! . W,.',f I ii VVVIV 1 f ' V, f , 7,4 1, I cf 1 fl 1KariasaS,,.PW-esleyanff lmversitya , I, I I H, ,l , , 1 i 1 Ljgffllf if fi ,ffl V ,A jf, S.34L1NA,,K1iNsAs , s . W N. .. iz, f 1, 1, fa s I. 'l -a . 3. ?. ,WL . ls l 1 , .- X'- 4 fi x4 '. 115. B.l-BUWIIRSXI 'Prespitifcnt I Yea! C UISCS ea 1I1gtO IC CgI'CCSZ -it 1 f 15 f ll .1 X .5 s, , . 1 ,7 , fy of V f ff- , f' 1. f ' ff my I ,fix fOPfen4 standalrcl fours , ' Q l ,fl tl d ff A X, 1 W v , w . 1 , , i. V1 1 ffl ,. . v f I ,f If f Q71 ' 'I I' .ll 1 1 . r ul ,l 1 1 1 1 1 wi l . A V v1' I f I ,K Lu 5,11 , . , 1 Bachelor of A1'ts,f1Bacl1elor' Of1jLSC1CDCC, Bachelor of Science ,in -C,Q,mii1eijc.e, .andfB6Che1Q1- of lVIusic. Its courses of stu'd fare s,o1o1'gan'i2led51a's tp provide oppor- tunity fojfpreirglofessflbiiajlz training ,and suitable majors giviiiggythorougli ,prep,a,mtion,'foryfgraduate study. i 1,4 1 3. . , ,f fl ,,11 'ff .cdtmfhisfor BIBERAL ARTS ,,,--'lf A' 1'.ltA.H'.K1NG, Dean 'll fl f vi aj ,,, 1 N Q , ,Hou + ,ear curricula in classical and modern languages, edu.qation,f: Bible and religious education, English and ,'jot'1rnali'smg natural, physical and chemical sciences, SOQ13,-l sciences, home economics, mathematics, public streaking and expression, fine arts, physical education, business administration, with a two-year course pre- paratory to commercial teaching. COLLEGE OI' NIUSIC RAYLIOND N4 CARR, Demi Programs of study preparatory for Public School Music teaching, also four-year degree program. Private lessons in departments of piano, voice, violin. KANSAS VVESLEYAN BUSINESS CQLLEGE CThe Salina Business Collegej P. B. BROYVN, Principal Short intensive business training courses in stenography, bookkeeping, banking, typewriting, penmanship, and other clerical training courses, and two-year courses in Secretarial Training and Advanced Business Training. Page 157 l l s Q fri-W ff' ,, MJWDWWW A W filling WW S r ,541 ,M fr at , at ,C Wlljif 'ld f , . C Planters State aw. M fMW f 311k 7l,l,9f7i77j4'g,Q,l,4 SALINA, KANSAS WMM CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS S200,000.00 GUY T. HELVERING . . Prefialerzt W. T. VVELCH . . lf'ice-President R. W. SAMUELSON . . Cashier B. E. LUDES Amt. Caxhier 1 MJM , DR. BLADES HaQua.Qs.h:rv READY-TO-WEAR P H Y 5 I C I A N MILLINERY and SURGEON DRY GOODS ACCESSORIES 3 Wher'e Your Tracie is O N D S APprECiatEd77 VER ATIONAL RUG TORE The Belle Sprirzge Creamery Company ALWAYS THE BEST PRICES FOR YOUR CREAIVI Give us a trial shipment PURITY ICE CREAM BUTTER ,,--P - ' .X V -,X . Pg I56' 1. W ,,, Y. 1 ,kgs N' ' ef- - -' . x '15 A 1 V 3 I ' A X X Q- I D, ' - Y H:7f3'.w.. ' gusts .' -r J' 4' ' .. ' , V ' ' f' '51 '- J-. A 1, , 'l , -' log' . nf ,ED , ., xl, S.f' X ' W., ,xv -Ti, - . 0 ., lb A ' jf' . S, .. S - S1559 N' '11 1 760, ki, . in I T 1 .1 : lt V, .. , ,, . y I . i,.7,.T-f- , L,-H- ,X 'ff' - .' .N , S' ' . f 1: 'fp TJ 'J S t ft, at-S.. UI yr I M nb 4' FS Ti , ki 135 'V ' ' ' T , A -1-f - L, 'B I V' PQ fig: ,,- N FQ.. 13 'L is eff S1 so 'S 'wiff' ' ' 1 1 'i,:'7 S-I gf' L f X471 -if 'QV' FS ' V' JL' ef iw ' pl, - I , Jax N? .T VJ! -O H, up f xx, gy Q, 4 S ff ef ff 1, ' 'Sf S. f aff A B R A M' S F' 'if-at me ff T . Kxxfkr 'F 1. 'ff' 'SL '. - ,- S A Fic' Tlzotognzplzer in -S, 1 by 'Q . xv fx- I 'Nl' - L, Egfr. , 5 '-K. UN THE GROUND FLOOR can ,P If yy 'L JJ 'S--fix. ,tj 'gluvqz 3 K1 H42 'Q 535 weft, ,A , '- 46,1 f Li, 'ii 4, ' 'fd I I 1.11 471- of 112 SOUTH SANTA FE PHONE 972 RECORDS SHEET MUSIC GZ, PAID ON SAVINGS Compounded Semi-annually RADIO ' PHONQGRAPH SECURITY SAVINGS and SHQP LOAN ASS'N BANJOS BAND INSTRUMENTS WF' F' GROSSER7 Prendmt XVM. F. GROSSER, JR., Sec'y. h T B.W.CHAPPELL IOSWESTIRONAVENUE T 0 the Students of Kama: Wesleyanl We Sincerely thank you for your patronage during the past year and hope that We may continue to Serve: you in the future. The Salina Street Railway Company Page 159 i OT . I A .fl J U' I if I, ., l' f I la ,uf yd ' l I W 'Alf' IV 'lf . Q ' fl ' ,, , IJ JW i ,f I - A 5 I it ' T' L' l if '. I IETY ,! , 17,0 ,M I ,fi lm fy F XI jj , l yi 5 li I ,if i ! V , xl , I W I- if J 1 'I' , . Y r I ,W ll '7' ,l ffl, ll I ' ' I l ' X If l' lt A I' V 'l , H HE h I it Iriftf bs no one of proper pleasureg clouds no I - ,f vsgioilfllflf ook, arrows no life, hampers 110 laudable am , . fl f 1 'biti j A - :ly J 'XJ 'jj X x ' ' , X Ijv M011 the ontijary Hfadds greatly to the joys 0f living, widens every i i 'prospek for u ulness and honor, broadens opportunities and Jf ff Zifmakpil possibj the realization of your dreams. It brings with it l ,, ', I' J t exeelirlg 0 contentment, pride, confidence in the present and lj if J 1 futu ,3'and a certainty of Success which no idle dreamer, l I 'lil Vi ister orfcrook can ever hope for. I lil ESS practice it alvvay s, and you will reap the reward. f' ja l ji fl!! X 3 ,IU 4 V' Il I f lf! t j TH' FT IS THE FOUNDATION OF YOUR FUTURE HAP- ! ,I .' , 4 i, -' ' - v v ' v l J V I , 1 ,jf J lf J IA il 1 'I I , n if j xl ' , f' iff' -,fl ,I The Farmers National Bank f I ,U ,y ,, I ' ' L 1' I I ' -.v l Trl fl! ll f lt 1. l J J . '11 W' ,. I ,J SALI NA, KANSAS The SI-IELLABARGER MILL Sz ELEVATOR COMPANY SALINA, KANSAS DAILY CAPACITY, 3,000 BBLS. 1,500,000 BUSI-IELS STORAGE fd 3 ' RESOURCES, SI,250,000.00 38 ELEVATORS . K ' X PEACOCK BIG S ff V ' :ESTABLISHED IN 1776 BY NIARTIN SHELLABARGER IN PENNSYLVANIA Q . Q I S ' Puritan Restaurant 5 ly,-I ' f I OUR BIOTTO i K Service and Quality ' U f, j I D ALWAYS READY TO SERVE You , ll V 4 ' Y pl 5 Q4 Gifs -Qt ff' 251, ggi tif I 5 Q , A Q , . Ca -4 560 I wi 4 4 ll IW U PI-I0NE 1165 III S. SANTA FE 111150 hi A 5.-...... w zgzgsqn YD i 1Iuem,Sremaexf ICRZSFT Bunn' H' Acknowledgeci Leadership ERE is one big reason why THE HUGH H STEPHENS PRESS is America's acknowl- edged leader in fine college annual production: The printing and binding of a Krall: Built School Annual is the wor of one able organization, under one roof. Typography, Presswork, Binding and Cover Making- the responf sibility of one group of experi- enced workmen. This answers questions as to the Why of the Quality and the How of the Phenomenal Service. vasw Printing, Binding and Cover of this Annual by THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS Kraft Built School Annuals JEFFERSON Crrv, IVIISSOURI ,ws - - 1. ,, .MLYTY K, 73, 3 , M in l In '15 ' lf , , , .,if Tbotograpb Courtesy 1927 'Royal 'Purple GRAPHIC ARTS GOLD STANDARD WHAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. lt signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. 'll This book is a product of such service. 'll An inquiry about your book will be Welcome. lliurgeralbniril Gfngrnuing Cin ARTISTS DESIGNERJS PHOTO ENGRAVERS xi H gf X Alb. X BLDG' KANSAS C we .se . o Q Qmwfmi Md1Q,11Uw,0WJ.01JZ -fjlufwd 'CVMQ-. f4f-M,vA-f I ' z l I T T I . 0' ' O - YT ..-1 I . N -ff I' - x . . .' .' 'f ' . - ,ff If he . I mi fl if T I I Tl? L J ,Z , X I f qw f s it 0-Wvf' Al y! ' I' , I . ' K1 1 5, f jyfy, Your Sprzng Suzi i A v I 'Lift' if Jwfdjilffyll THE iirst essential of the smart outiit mo! ff! I l ff! 'M ' is a correctly cut suit. There are Zjlfflln .fi :fly ,ff ' none more correct-none better looking 'A,rLj. L V7,,Ji',,,f' I I JJ I than these by SOCIETY BRAND. I 'kj ,F V UV P, M J fl!! Vfy. If .I -.1ff ' , l Rich Fabrics-Long Ufearing , i ml ww I . I I Ivzcompambly Smart y -Ji 1,121 I-T221 3-. , 1. V Nfl, 1 E F' ly N ,lin I 4iiI,ZA7x fNi Fi, lf' 'Alf X , J If cf '-'JN 1, ., N .If ,qv I STEVENSON s if , ML' I ry -'El l fl T PERrEoT1oN BREAD Also an excellent variety of other delicious -lf A baked goods N K2 1 K . The Terfeaf Syftem Bakery A 130 N. SANTA FE PHONE Ilo L, PASTRIES-PERFECTION BREAD-ROLLS ' I it g I CONGRATULATIONS . . 'CTO the Best Football Team in the Conference 'I : ARNOLD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS FOURS and SIXES i il' 221-23 NORTH SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS i P III I I 'MMM wif I M Orgenstern Brothers SWLSI Qf N I , ' Z x f ,- T ' r 'V X X xx 1,1 fb' f -.,- I I A ff A 5 YQ 'V I . A K A15 S ' f N5 It X. Wx vw I? W' X I A A 3? mfs Q FX, 'II W I 7 I TX V15 x 1 , 3.9 Q A VY CD3 I NR,+Q'A A CQ fl N X A WHEN ENTERTAINING A Mi. AQ, -fx call 1 q, 1 T6 QQ ,, 311. Of' vi? fL 'Sh j fp SILVER SPRINGS ff FL -5'5'Efl2S6mAQ-Q for MERCANT11,E'KefQI A ,. 5, fx 54' X 4 1 f SALINKIGUQNSCXS. NZ ICE CREAM his Y gf' 'f-C! QI PHONE 544 X if Lf my 1 Q , N The Putnam Investment Company Hi, Busivzefs Eftablifhed 1873 '11 if Y LOANS BEST TERMS AND RATES ff FARM AND CIT PHT:-un GRAND and STRAND THEATRES ND SCREEN CAN AFFORD SW-N TI-IE BEST THE STAGE A JOHNSON CLEANING COMPANY c'S'LLpe1'ior Servicew PHONE 7821 953 SOUTH THIRD STREET SALINA, K-EANSAS ,. P e 1 A v.- . 1 1 wi- , A3'1'wA ' X . w -ff' ,, fr ty fx A ----+9 JA- ' A, f O-I X, ' S ff 'J QPR' -, All If .Q I S. -in Q ix :.,',N V vfzv: J. H' - 'V lv rm' , . . W J 5 , .7 - E ikliNx.l Q ' ' . S no f' , MN, Il W 'tff Q? Qsyrzzggi In 9 '. I 'Iii . ll F A HJ L X QW M M MJ, ,lp hifi ' I x ,V ,Aj 7-.LEFJ Q , Iv I A vzfifi I-wir, 'REL mr X 917 W W, fl, All V 1 ,R 2, I I far, E QJXELPNQ YE ,f g?:,4,V 'J A Aff M ' -. x XR T Q ff l ., A X xg J X L mf! S B V 'L t ' M . ,Z I, Kg, I - rg EJJIKTYJE Im? we I? AL I I Cfyiirfjjwdo IJ A JA Cf. sijufifvl I 'it SX, S- Q-gk, tv l '- f Y ,I X l. t A yy X5 ffm V W3 LALRXGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU S, i W' 1 , .. .A A x J ,.. It .Lily A D g 4 SX It ., J,J A My I7 Ty ,f,-SMEALL RNOUOI-I TO KNGW YOU Ik X XX ,K A I we -Qs I Os . f 91 .- M . f' 'fi' 'li 1 X 2. f ' All . ' xx N .Milf If D R I N K K... A f J, Rb X SUITS-OVERCOATS A,,W fe? Y, rf- L'--4-'Y pf' f 1, ' ' X fgfIf5RfO'J CQ - Delicious and Refreshing .Qlffen Tdzlorf Coca Cola I47M N. SANTA FE SALINA, IKAN. Cornpany PHONE 578 Laugh and the World laughs with you, Weep and you Weep alone. S VVhy weep? If you get your gas at NCRTI-lCUTT'S your 2 troubles will be Over and you can't help but laugh. Remember 5 l SS 3 A. to 9 lf Iii Lv L the place. Come SANTA F12 AND BELOIT T ' Q FAC'rORYw FARMER y T1 FARcO TIRI3S AN A I E L 'ffl' HARNESS W- I--4' ' 'lf R SHIV ff- COLLARS 5 Nfl f. f l' ' X '5 Eiloaiiitgezs A-D - and all kinds of NL A., 'ff':l .f'i U I X V' Leather Goods - Direct to you from -ifE?jef0,- direct to You at our moldg' Camlog Factory Prices 1'-L THE U. S. FARM SALES CO., Salina., Kansgs, EAT AT F 'T' Rik BROWN'S DINING ROOM fx Fl CORNER EIGHT!-I AND IRON f Q FAMILY STYLE REGULAR NIEAL 35C f '1- 4 -157 51 Pgl63 II XQ- I oullt, Pald Cn Under State I I fm SALINA MEROANTILE f 'I CGMPANY xg . I I READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS - I j DRY GOODS 3 , 3 QNX nj 'A A l X Y I g I DICK I OIL and FRANK BARBER, OWNEI S 5.5. 4 . X A ,, Q4 . Hotel EU ROPEAN .11 PP! P4 I I Cy Qs I . ew Clayton I ' . X QQ I Y CAFE AND COFFEE SHOP , X 'PR X 'I , IN CONNECTION .N -0 -R Q EUROPEAN PLAN P Q '.A , THE SALINA SUPPLY COMPANY XX 'NJ I Wholesale Pluvnbing and Heating Suppliex xx. lx '- 'Sf P' SEE OUR DISPLAY ROOM P. 'A X' P PHONE IO24 302-304 NORTH SANTA FE CJ' PTT ' J' ' Page164 A .4 - B' X l A-aw 'K ' 'R . 'I 4:1 W .J -T1 1 J' I V V I ' It . Eta-'3 J 1- -X Cir . , 1 QM -is-. I I ,I ' 1 xx X I f My I , - 4 . . - . , V f f V , I , , , I ,, I' . rf ,Ik N II 'MTI I - A ' .ff A 5' wi 'W , .A ' qg 1 f M' L J J Inu V 1 1 wwf 1 ,Y f 1 , Lf 4 6 II ' ,r I. x X . . I I I . 1 .4 vi-'V 1 if fi I I'Tz ?il . li' ,4gQ?fff.iL1'j.f.,, I I - ' f 'f - 1: J -1 - - - . . .N I , 1 X I ,, , .E F1 I I ,V .W-A ,lf --Shia,-S. A-,. -. . .Q ---. K 1 4' If I By I D I J bibs' ll, M, Ali XY' pf 11 I 4 ,wi iff I I :ff rv, fm Ur t 5.7, ' M1,,f V4 W , Wa 1 I v gf , ,I 1, I ' 1 by T f f, 7, ,ff 1 Ip, X ia fu - l I f '- f .A V , . ' 4 1 ,-I, fx 'df' 5,4 ' My 1 gif S25 I AMT EI 'vu Qu' -X ' .N ' sm -X ' . I j 1 -' I' ' 5ftA .....--any W V, A pf fri' I. ag y W5 Tiff' th ,f ry I I' '. I V ff' is e Guide to Iysjif ' J, f HIGHxGR.ADBsFOODS ' If , g -if at oLu'Grocer's ,J II I, J I TIl,':A,fv ,if ! - 41 S80 purenoflx N QM, P ROD U CTEQ 1 . ' ruff: -'Ylegetalzlar - C071!lflm8l1f.5' ' gzarcrzfca - Jam - ,gellzes Ki W n nllx more than 3 undrcd mf I pure foods to choose from, jeg 1 Igsvpxbg ova. nTmNns mg,-'f ' V I I ff IM xx cAnsr..n.m4m I I . I The H. D. Lee Mercantlle Company SALINA, KIANSAS KANSAS CITY, MO. A I I u I If I I I ' I WE PAY 62 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The H oniexteaci Building and Loan Association A. W. DODGE, Szcretary IO4 EAST IRON AVENUE +9 Sahn Funeral Home I X V , I SMITH, P1'0prifz'o1' I WA I wwe ey? the best wishes of success to the ' ' by Studel s ani f' d's Of Kansas Wesleyarl 0. E nptg 1 ance Service Day and Night A Ii' 513,55 . ' PHONE S90 fl 3W4pguUXeMTA FE SALINA, KANSAS I 1 V THAT GOOD BROOKFIELD BUTTER IS FRESH- I Chnrned Daily in Salina SWIFT 86 COMPANY 1 g 165 P' l S. ,f2 'O ff' 0 ' ll- WID . S777U770N- . N J Nfffhe e ' 5 A 'af S W X ' azfeft' . ' U KE DY q-VV A I If INERY u ' DRESS GOODS SHOES N MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS RfIEN,S HATS I4O-I42 SOUTH SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS E' wish to Say NTHANK YOU to the Students and friends Of K. VV. U. for your patronage of the past year. ' fo Our Lum of C07ll?7l!7ICL'7lZf7!If CU! Bookf Will Pl4'a.rf You POrter'S Book Store 120 S. Santa Fe 4 Lagerburg Bros. TAILORS SUITS FOR STUDENTS S25 .OO AND UP 125 SOUTH SANTA FE SALINA KANSAS Z. C. Milliken Attorney - S 1 FOOD PRODUCTS under the following brands WATSON'S BEST X IIQ EAQT IRON RGYAL lcW,, K 5 Eb V SALINAQKANSASH and I ' W 3 ' HY-LO 3 ' I Q Q. K nf 3 9 gf R , ' V' . are Guamnzffed to Satisfy I I . f STEVENSON RJ .TRANSFER OO. A JL xg I -- . Q. A kd Q THE WATSON h -I -7 1, TRNNSFER ana? P ' , W 1 .1 STQRAGE GROCERY CO. .- 9 A '. lf :qi L, A FHON33 S5 X ,310 N. SANTA FE SALINA' KANSAS fl' I S , I x. ' S , P g 166 5? ,, I Q 5 ' k wa N ,T c M Q R . x . s ,nm 3 -. .F- . 4' f 'S-. :- I K I he I ing, 14 I A f N., XL 1x ,V ' . '- X 'T-E., A . , . -lk 1 . ...J ' ' f-4. , A ff ' -4 f 1 -:V Q-'. Ai j : V A .- J WE PAY GZ, ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE SALINA SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 2.06 XVEST IRON AVENUE CAcrOss the Street North of Postoificel CLARENCE L. NVIGHT, Sac'y. PHONE 66-OFFICE ULAERBURY A CLOTHES For Yonng Men The most outstanding line of COLLEGE AD' CLOTHES in America WSL. ff-ff gf SUITS AND EXTRA TROUSERS3 A'o 2L . 540.00-T,S4S.OO ' H. C. SIMPSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Economical T1'an.vpo1'tario1z Satisfactory Service filled Saline County with Chev- rolet Automobiles 23Q-241 NORTH SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS Huy eff Jfl'fu.vz'c Store Instruments and Supplies for the Band and Orches- tra, Popular and Standard AfIusiC for all instruments and Voice, Symphonic and Dance Orchestrations, Oc- tavo A'Iusic, Operettas, Cantatas, Oratorios, NIethocls and Studies for all Instruments. Violin Rehairing and .1 fbwluy A-fn' 71 gl 4 MARKIS MADE C oT1-1ES T 7714 All the N ew Ones S25 .oo-3330.00 A if Haggart-Qlawzfzrop 5 - . . Q 155 NORTH SANTA EE SALINA IQANSAS I km , 5 ' .II N 0' A PHONE 48 WE 0 1. I i - 9 0 . f Look F 01' ' E N This Sign X i 5 A ' fx giiii 'VN ANY PLACE IN THE CITY N ef 4 25C ' AVI-IEN YOU PURCHASE FLOUR BE SURE TO ASK FOR AMERICAN EAGLE Repairing You'ZZ flppreciazfe the T DiJfw'znce PHONE 1249 147 S. SANTA FE THE SALINA' LAN- I-I. D. Lee Flour Mills Co. age I 67 91,414.1 'ilfalu S: 3 ', whl ALQQ 5 1-fM.ob9S 9 ' ' ,ma- j3 - VfJi , W 1:5 - K .T A -T l A I' T Ui' f 0-fowl SLU www ffm' rn V 1.25 if wad awww-- ARWWAL. WT E COLLEGE 'f7.QLo-1,2 A lo ii? ' ?Hh tr CAFE 5 Qdv. A ' ,LJJU ' - B U80-wu ml 1 A E PATRONAGE OF THE ith- HAMA mm In .W. U. STUDENTS LJ 35 Stop in Often v 1! w 1 V -A Stiefel Brothers S1 Company y SaZina's Largest Retail Establishment SALINA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE n SALINA KANSAS E. A. MCFADDEN, Proprietor UNIVERSITY GROCERY STAPLE GROCERIES AND MARKET . L 1300 SOUTH SANTA FE PHONES 1143-1133 N , . THE SALINA BOTTLING WORKS x . 3 17,33 BETTER BOTTLED BEVERAGESH , 'fe .E gf, 1. 131-gSI'E'AQ,2 Order a case sent to your home SALINA, KANSAS :Q . Q , ,Si , ' r' ' I, ' P 168 -X W w,mL 3 xr 'N W1 ' S' ' ,g ' -3-.,..' ,f',:f.2?Q 1-1.5-17xN .-.f ., J-52 , , , , .. 5501 5' , ' MA Q1-1: , 'x 'T ., 1 - -3,1 5 A J It ff-z ' DMX ,Eh 5 5 in -1 le-wfsfi' i,f L 2.T'L . - 9' A fsxwu gpg, P . MIM ,M 1 ,E . y 1,1 feTf:f'2f e-WMM WN ?Wff,,,b' raf i.ZL' 'f HEC A Y UIJFF ' 0 You get all the New Under our New One- Blues, GrCyS and Tans S 2 4 5 0 VVEIYH plan we guaran- in the latest single Or . tee a saving of from double-breasted styles S5 to 57.50 Theyire suits that you would expect to pay 5535 for. Our Own cash stores have sold these same makes and grades in past seasons at 5930 and 553250. Our new small- proht plan puts these Same suits in your hands for 524.50 SALINA'S ONLY 524.50 SUIT HOUSE . E I - - A. -i.a A I ff - SALINA, L.WHEREp CAS'IiBUYS MORESLSE KANSAS IF YOU WANT SPORTING GOODS, Go TO THE JAYHAWKER J. W. Harris Sporting Goods Company 3 SALINA, KANSAS f ,C A . U xx I 9 . ,, I MODEL STEAM LAUNDRYQ A sa T. R. BROOKS '5 i ' 5 I I as 1 l l l l l l A i l , ,i. I. l. wi A ,F xii fi ifi H If ' A F 1 .ii C. A- K II-213 SOUTH SANTA FE Soft Pfatar Used PHONE QI f' ' 1' I A-, THE VARIETY STORE 5 5' A lf 5 4 Everything in school supplies. Always fresh candyfgood ito eat,' y F 5 A g .5 and a larger bag for the money il ' Xl I. 'A DUCKWALL- MEYERS COMPANY . ' 9 I l gi P g 169 if 'K u V A is 1 l - D Q ' o I ,Q ' Q z P' - c Af 5 I I - r 2 6' 6' . pf I f'fT,i7n'T I-'15 ftfvwif .- - fl l 'f 7 'B . ev-I 1 , I I V in bill!! in j'f,.'-ffl' L - Alai' PT T fpvc L 2 A fk ff:-'-T .gk 'fr-.r 1? 58... , . ' ' .f ' I J ' I I f fin 753 .V ff' we 'Tel f i fi K fi ,wif I i ' fb- - X I , , ,f S - Y .1 . -L lit l . fin-L-K,J :A fav k .1 . 'X Q.-Y 4,7 :, 1 f ri! ,fi 'f' f Q V - , 'i ' ,f lj A , .fu ff, f ,we J, ,D I if jf 'LL f e:s te Q If ei' , fgfi'-AA 'LJMQQ , ' -Q ' A 'V ,.- CQ-TIQMIMUIIIOIII i 0 , IT nf, Checkered Front Chain Stores f ' .G Ki . Ouyitters for the Entire Family BUY AT ANTHONY'S AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE, P 'JZTBOOIQ and Catalog Printing P RULING - BINDING T' I BLANK BOOK MAKERS gm! ' COLOR AND PROCESS PRINTING I 0' fa - Q The Largest Plant in Central Kansas fi... M, I .Cub-uf ' here must be a reason for Our growth The eneral Printing CO. ' H, PHONE 777 fcfbbff a ff-Lffflffim ERS UNION UILDING SALINA, KANSAS HUNTER'S MARKET 1'HE.?Qg125Qj2E5?IgfffQf' MEATS, GROCERIES AND FRUITS PHONE 713-714 We Delivery 150 N. SANTA FE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE-FOR ALL TQINDS OF PRINTING, SEE US PAUL A. KUHN PRINTING CO. Dependable Printers IO6 E. WALNUT SALINA, IQANSAS PHONE 217 Page I 70 I ' 1 , I , A ,- WHY WORRYP- I - I , , LE' JIE Assuixm YouR 1' 5 , I - f 1 N 3II'YAN U + AINT O'INVE . , . age o a conscr tlvcy manage old 1 any,s 'g . t 5 ' ' WI Or Li 1. ' , , -1 fl 11 IUIT' v 1 Ao eort1Ql-lk vith . - 111 c'u1 Q-a'lgr1f2' n , tee f r 'c. , 1 ' -.101 m W ' . 'H . ' f ' pf ions va a e ovcrmg v 1' every 1 c ma 1011. ' O I bl l t , ' ' 1' lb! -A Q PR ! s L' '-. AP- an co .1 1 c,asl -,' ',!- II - and gent all the information desired without fearing urtlicr ll1tC1'Vl Av, for promise ' t t i Ah l1 cvc1'y' c1't,a11 -t er n ., .L l follow 1 y as yoi my c. 1' to make t icm. PROI ' '. ' PHONE S . DU 3, rr s I sr IO I '11s I I'IAVE SOL A 'U AGGR r ,9S15o ooo.oo , l ff i , I - id ' 5 I f I lg 1 I f 1' ' ' i I 1--T' . - ' 47331. .D BI' I V . 1' A --,' S A I. I N. A i K Af' S 1. A . , . - rp 5611 a Shop wig Center ,bel BEAUTIFUL NEW PR ES . ARE HER , 'me Delightfully smart in style, colors and materials. Until you see them you cannot appreciate their beauty and Value. ' RELIARKABLY Low IN PRICE 5519.75 TzoL'1z1y-jim, Year: in Bu.ri1ze.v.r THE LEE HARDWARE COMPANY SALINA, KANSAS Vifliolcsalc distributors of I-Iardwarc, Paint, Automobile Supplies, Plumbing and Heating Goods, Athletic Goods, Radio, Etc. Have you tried the Jewelry Store at 125 S. Santa Fe. A general line of merchandise and satisfactory repair Work always. A Good Place to Traded' sHooK's JEWELRY STORE Page 171 all -W Q 4 V ,Q xy 1 s VXI? N . l ,My PS Q OOT-S ER SHOES xf 5 o For Wvomen Z4 I FLORSHEIM SHOES n E Q. S 'F For Mm ...,, S 3 w 5 i I ' ! E Q 1 ' ly - L 'tl' ' in E ff , 2 3 fm mf wx 2 ISK '- XI iff E A E E. N my :NJN w E I H -'.,,. E T5 e .2 20 f Y- ' A '+ S f v .... 5 Hug, EN -1 -,xx h E ll :Il xo ii qv i' Rooms 407-409 5 Q3 FLOU 1 GE My National Bank of America Bldg. Rggiuoggm if fs 'KN' 'R' 5 SHUNFI. KANSAS. Pi 'J 3 5 , i PHONES . 1,,dJf5!Jf!! N ' Q A RES., 512 OFFICE, 882 ' o 1 .1 Q A3 S? gi .,, ALL GROCERS iw sf , X ' ' -WD X V, Kg gk V3 X Q .Q W EQSQQX? 3 M33 xv X .gy 5 x I fu Nl? .r A 5 Xf. s if ia VS , ,W V f., . Yo H .wgi-N 1 .Rf lu a' Lx -qv s '. .. 1-31 ' U9 . X- X xx 1 2. .-x ,ij :V .ff .fy ab. ff, 1? Ffa . .11 ff? A 'Kg 1' J ,Xu - R' K I . THE LAMER HOTEL 1 zo ROOMS Our Home is Your Homen H A. WV. STED1-IAM, Manager SALINA KANSAS Page 172 ml - ww- - 1 .F A . .ig '. - V MMA V ig ki : A . T, 'agree eeee I A ffTTTf 1 I ' ff! O' ' I L sg If The e en an , f I I 1 5' f 5 U ' f'l0,fHlHC CO- , '. ff' - I ' I. f . had , 1 . ' EVERYTX' G ro r' ME AN1'5'63oYs 135 N NTE ,LA A v S A 0 -Rioirz 21 Lg ,zz Kfizblibi-102452 X , S A ECOMPA . - III I. ', 'ei 'E -I 1 A 1 ICE-E o GE If SALINA TKANSAS BANGS' DIAMONDS have adorned the hand of many K. W. U. Grads. Remember us for your engagement and wedding flllg. Who will be the flrst happy couple from the Class of 1928? 'Frank Bangs 81 Co. jewelers 1 IO SOUTH SANTA FE AVENUE I PRINCESS I-IAMS AND BACON First, Last and Alwayf' A BUTZER PACKING COMPANY SALINA, KANSAS The Eberhardt Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL OFFICE, I25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET TELEPIIONES 74 AND 75 SALINA, KANSAS Page 173 70x . O .7 ' X ,, , . !'v E V ',vl , l.'., l i, ' I if . ' i Wa dAAJ . K no I, RD in EDUCAGTION 7 1 D U ' A Shingle. A I. I , s f . 1 idered the popular . rgof a at time, and of course, W kn w hey are to . See u V r estimates. ' !-W:-gl nes 61 and 62 J. R. IVIONTGOMERY, ,Manager ., U MANHATTAN C GQOD EATS and SERVICE A J E. C. GARBER, Prop. 1 II6 West Iron Phone 339 SALINA, :KANSAS Choose a Bank as you would choose a friend for Il I B' Its CHARACTER Its RESPONSIBILITY and Its DEPENDABILITY J A7 I 1 -ft We aspire to be a bank worthy of the confidence of all good people, and We invite you to come to I us when in need of a bank's Service. ry? I .jk 7 ii , , f I National Bank of America A SALINA, KANSAS I A' GUS BENZ NIARKETS II4 East Iron .................. Phone 450 Wesleyan Grocery ............. Phone Iooo SIO North 9th Street .......... Phone 72,1 AS near as your phone. We deliver. SALINA, KANSAS . I ' , ' .- ' , , 'S ' -. ' ,V , P g 174 lU till A lxlnlft A21 Q - levitra. II I . . ff' ,gf ff It-, ram ,v R --3 t A- A r , . r .v . . I I l :1 ' 9 x I 1 . w - '-f K . 37: V W . ' C591 I wr, 4. ' - .- ,QT F il? ' X I my I , .fy ,- ' 'pr' 4 4'P- IN 'vi' 1 V I . rw S T Y L E S H O P it I Salinafr Leading Ladief' Store J 4 Q THE NEWEST AT ALL TIMES AT LOWEST PRICES COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES -ey - .1 'E AEUNDERWOOD Typewriter STANDARD KEYBOARD Portable Special Rental Prieey to Students Underwood Typewriter Company SALINA, KANSAS Phone 648 Sri KINNEY'S N UKAMPUS K ICKS The newest styles are always dis- played first at KINNEY'S Klcnls and YVomcn's snappy styles at low prices is our speciality 552.98 to 235.98 I-IOSIERY lX'lcn's and W'omcn's Hosiery in all Lhc ScasonS'Newest colors anzl b' t' COIU H121 IOIIS. Every Pair G ua rantecll GREETINGS and GOOD WISI-IES to the FACULTY and STUDENTS Of K A N S A S WESLEYAN .- M jf A . J, l ' x . 3 '51 . 4 K 45. .Q , , ' 5,5 - The Public Utility ' Investment Co. IIS N, SANTA FE NATHAN L. JONES President I 'B-Rx . 1 f g 17 .F foal X . E f 'lie t , jf 'ltfgdgil wj Q Wy QMS W L M We Ny' lj' SF .. , Q N . , , f X X Q U IU! 0 1 X X , ll S 1 1 X N X - 5 N ' . 1 Y Q . ' X I X OU to e left and I to the right, 1 . 1 J eways of men must sever: n 1 l It wel 1 ay be for a clay and a night, -ff' ' n well may be forever. GJ t wh ther we meet or whether we ,JJ P - part ,J X ' X fFor our ways are past our knowingj, f , A pledge from the heart to its fellow I' . heart ' ' N. 11 the ways we all are going! - l l Here's luck! - l yy! y f W' l e- x Lf of of NX- fi ' -. . X. sg, ffl A V qi -5, N' ' f ' 5 fl f fl he ,A-at lt fv H QV 3' .h -af . I '- l 5 V fi V W T TA1 1. 1 xx fl! 5 W , -lf' ff' I 'u f,f?Zff f M W OJ