Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1930 volume:

as me A v'T an HAROLD HOLTZ Editor O ARC!-IIE McKOWN Business Manager ' 9 Prima! and Bound by Ta: Cowuommxrnn Plnrrmc Arm STATION!!! Co Salina, Kansas Engraving by Tun MIWCONHNBNT Ermuwmo Co. Wichita-Salina 5 X-'ll ,,-. M4 'Us-HQ Q.: - y, My L-he M U -E Q' -1'-11, ' 3 J -iiiau A 5? 15, - -, 'K 1 f r. , 1 vivlhc . fl,L.,,,A7- ..Lq1:wi41 ' Mtv? EDWIC N To EARL c. SAMS iff whose service to Kansas Wesleyan has been as that of one who, in V at the crossroads, directs the traveler toward a greater destiny. c if ,vw .. .. V flf'747l i if F EWG HE story of life is a story of travel, travel upon roads--roads that curve and wind aimlessly back and forth, never ending but always leading somewhere. College life is travel along the high-roads of education. It is but a short span in the great highway of life, yet very important in that thereupon methods of travel are chosen and destinations determined. The line of march is set for one general direction leading to a definite goal-the highest possible standards of excellence in our chosen fields of endeavor. Within the pages of the 1930 Coyote the staff has attempted to record Kansas Wesleyan's course of travel for the year. We have stumbled along over unfamiliar trails, passed through pleasant lanes-moving steadily toward our goal. If this volume reflects a story of a worth while journey, if it clearly portrays the ad- vancement of individuals and of the school, then the mission of the Coyote Staff has been fulfilled. C NTENT 1-lu-: MAIN nom: 2 MOUNTAIN TRAILS I I 3 SHAQDY LAN as 4 FQOTPATH S s MAIN STREET x S ix' FJ In C ui A ,Auf , - GX -' 5 T 1 itqf xii! A v kg Yisaghfw Lk A A W - -L-. ..N- l ' Eg EH' 55.21 ilfiiff SGH A 51,551 4 M 9 ms n n nnnnni- mmm uyggyf i455 , if? 4 . -.t - - -A X . 55-.K ,Q RESIN , N ,im um. ww: umvw zi :gs - . ?:Fi a-:ig ' gi .. -: ze , 1 1 1 I A 1 A Q :Z , P nloili V fun!!! LQ A 35 MAKE MW 'vf3gC9ffli ENTRANCE TO SAMS MEMORIAL CHAPEL ff A X A 'if K' X 3 EM XL-'rg J' M X 2 X ' Y1 Mu2'w A - X A X X Q f M -' WX f University Methodist Episcopal Church K ing Gymnasium Carnegie Science Hall Hull of The Pioneers Interior of Sams Chapel H 2753 Egfr! :Q 3' Lockwood H1111 K unsas Wesleyan Business College Schuyler Hall W E z s F one can believe what one sees in the newspapers and hears in chapel, life is just one tribulation after another. We hear a great deal of pathetic stuff about the persistence of marathan dan- cers, flagpole sitters, and endurance fliersg but we never hear much concern- ing the vast horde of college professors who day after day suffer contacts with dumb students. No, not even one little news item. Don't profs ever crack under the strain? Or are they all cracked? You explain it. ' Anyhow, on the following pages we present our own entries in that great endurance contest - yea, we nominate them for the next book of martyrs- the administrative staff and faculty of Kansas Wesleyan. The road they travel is no shady boulevard. Believe it or not, they do manage to retain an opti- mistic frame of mind towards Modern Youth. We can't understand them. ll fl! if FACULTY R, A. ANDERSON C. C. ANIUREXVS H. C. ATKINS - ROY BAILEY - Cv. M. BOICOLJRT L. H. BREWSTER U. S. BROWN - W. P. CHRYSLER L. M. COOK - L. E. COOKE - WM. GARIUNETK - B. C. HALL - Page l:ILhtccn Fifxt Row: HONDERICK, MILLER, CYDONNELL, PRESIDENT BOWERS, HEUSNER- Second Row: ATKINS, BOICOIIRT, BAILEY, BROWN. Thml Row: MCADAMS, PLANU, MAL:EE, GARDNER, SMITH. Top Rout STEVENS IExuuImvc ScrrcIIIry6, CODRE, PERRILL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Colby Norcatur Hays Salina - Salina Osborne Concordia - New York - - Salina - Gootllaml Salina Lincoln T. F. PORTER C. E. RARICK - J. C. RUPPENTHAL E. C. SAMS - ATREE SMITH J. B. SMITH - J. W. SNAPP - D. H. STAFFORD M. M. STOLZ L. B. TREMAIN - W. W. WATSON - L. J. WILLITS - j. S. HARLSETT f W. S. HELYSNER - L. R. HLUNIHERICK D. B. MAOEE - - C. F. MCADAMS L. A. McKEEvER - A. R. MILLER - j. W. NEP'I'LJNE - AI.FREl5 Qj,DONNELL H. T. PERRILL - F. S. PIERQE 1. A. PLANTZ - - - Salina - - Hays - f Russell - Nou' York City - - Salina - Salina Salina Mankato Lucas - Alton - Salina - St. Francis - Salina Salina - Beloit Concordia - Salina Salina - Glasco Salina. Ellsworth Britlguport Salina Salina nl l PRESIDENT L. B. BOWERS Executive, Administrator, Counsellor, Friend whose lcincllincss, faith, and nobility of purpose is an inspiration to all. Page Nineteen ,, ------ V ......,.................1.....1..... i-::-S, fl.. Is S W .fa Ti .1 . , - 'c - V - ' 2 1 ,JT -wx..-'wf'2- ' llfliil Q, T ii i L 'J A-5 , , The President s Message l lr, Qi? Life is a journey-a journey upon a great hi hwa . The wa of life is not an :Pri I R g V V , 5 .1,. unblazed trail. Multitudes have traveled this way and there are sign-posts every- where. Yet, the way is new to each succeeding generation of travelers and each NIE traveler must learn for himself how to walk in this way. lik' I lr! ,fri Education is the process of becoming acquainted with life's highway. One learns how it has been constructed-through the sacrifice and toil of those who have traveled the way down through the years. He discovers that the way is ,llllf smoother than it might be if others had not traveled the way before him. One , li' jjj, Jul ' 4 Y, to be found. One's teachers are those, who, having traveled part of the way, return ,Ag-L, learns how to read the sign-posts, and where the rough and the smooth places are to tell him about it, to warn of danger and to instruct in the methods of travel. College is a station on the highway of life. Here we sojourn for awhile to be j 5 jf the better prepared for the rest of the journey. This station being located at certain gi of the great cross-roads of life is not a place where we rest from travel but where ,S we spend much time running back and forth over certain branches of the great high- ,' fi way determining which we prefer as a permanent way of travel. Here we gather QF il' 5 ,, information as to the technique of travel, and chart the way. Here we choose -, t 1 .gl . . . . -lu A ,' travelinf companions and acquaint ourselves with the most modern methods of 'FE--fr W 5 1111 I travel. 'E 'inf . . . . . li l fll One of the first essentials for the ourne of life is to learn the traffic regulations lj I! J V xl of the Oreat Hi hwa . This road bein! crowded with travelers, it is necessar 'g 1 g V in Y , 1,311 that certain regulations obtain in order to avoid catastrophe. For one's own as well W 1 ,l .iz T n Jil! as for the salce of others one should carefull observe the laws of travel. One ' , , . V ,M cannot always follow his own impulses for speed or direction, but must constantly j j take into account the welfare of others. 'K ,il ,j Ujf lla Neither should one assume that other travelers will always obey the regu- l' 'js 1 ii lationsg therefore, one must be doubly cautious. For the safety of all one must many E li Il K T times give more than a just share of the road. The greatest joy of life comes through 13 ,I Nj' properly sharing the road with others and helping other travelers on the way. , Ii jjj' i T ai' l T l li! T l mg v 11l,l' W Girl 'r '.,v2,ey My 5.7: s sf? 1 1 .'-. F fs ' 'fl fl fxaj 55 Qi lfffl fwffl - .rl sr 'Hz' , . if alll. wg, Ziff .6 1- 5,4 s-nf tw - f.. s N--A we a 1-'-e 5, K WU 3.43, Page Twenty we . 0 iii The Presidents Secretary 'Tl Tian The card placed on the door reads, President's ofiice. L. B. BOWERS, President, MARGARET GARVIN, Secretary. Office hours, 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. daily. Not all of which is entirely correct. an 5 ln the first place, it is not the president's officeg it is merely the entrance to the I V gl president's ofiice. Which is as it should be. In the second place, the secretary whom , i 'I one finds upon entrance is not a secretary. She is known by that title for conven- i,, l' ience. President Bowers says she is his secretary when she isn't doing something , i i else, which is most of the time. ln the third place, the office hours are not from 8:00 ' l li, , Q l I 1 , , a. m. to 5:00 p. m. daily. Being a Christian College, of course the office is not open 1 J' on Sunday. The hours are not held to rigidly, either. Seldom does the office close 'Wi w before six o'clock and many evenings bright lights burning in that part of the ' building would indicate that activities had not ceased even at six. E LU When one drops into the office for an interview with the president-at his own i u xl or the presidentls request, and finds it necessary to wait a few minutes in the M' secretary's office, he marvels at the amount and variety of work that seems to find lm, l-3' its way to that one small desk tucked in back of the improvised counter, conveni- My T ently near the telephone-which by the way rings on the average of once every two mug, V f and one-half minutes since there are two extensions to it, one to the president's X: private office and the other to the business manager's office. 'ali T, Q5 During a recent visit to this particular office, special inquiry was made concern- ,I rid ing the nature of the duties appertaining thereto. Before a reply to our inquiry could be made, Miss Garvin was called to the room adjoining on the west. This T I we learned was the mailing room-which means just that. A typist-by-the-hour was i busily engaged addressing interesting looking pamphlets, which we were told were i T being sent to the constituency, That means the papas and mamas of the terri- tory. Next week perhaps a different sort of publication will be mailed to high school graduates. Since all typists-by-the-hour need direction, the secretary to the i president must supervise the mailing out of those thousands and thousands of bulletins and catalogs. Besides, much of the actual compilation of the bulletin ma- terial falls upon the secretary. Of course, some of the big words that appear therein i originate in the president's office. i l 1 , I li AA V, 'T' . 6 A A Y , 'V .E f , urtwu Page Twenty-one A. ll. Kms' r .V M 'Mm' 1 Our Dean The office of the Deanf'tis here That soon or late, troubles of every kind will find their way. And if they be but small-neler fear A friendly ear will hear and understandg And if they be of greater consequenceH The wisdom of his years is yours but for the asking, He'll offer counsel, gladly share the diiiiculty, too, If thereby he may courage lend, or confidence in you renew. He can, if need demands, be stern, And more than once have merry mischief-makers quaked when summoned to the carpet It doesn't take them long to learn He knows full well when they depart from ways of truth. Never is he too busy to lay aside his work To chat, advise, or visit with those who come to call, While his unfailing good humor is a source of joy to all. For twenty-seven yearselong years, His steady hand has guided student travelers on this unfamiliar road. His knowledge of their problems, his sympathy, His vision of the future, his ability To give consideration to another's point of view, His respect for their opinions, and their convictions, KOO- Have won for him a host of friends, devoted, loyal, true. Page Twenty-two ,fig-- .,., ,jfigq X ri wav C fig ff in f if LMHAA-Y A- Axrv V A-.. -- '-.ffx N College of Music The activities of the department of music have been many and varied. The season opened with a musical vesper service given by the members of the faculty at the University Metho- dist Church. PROFESSOR BOUGHTON, the new instructor in y violin and orchestral instruments, gave an interesting and artistic recital in Sams Chapel. PROFESSOR JESSEN efficiently furnished the accompaniments and shared his part equally with PROFESSOR BOUGH- TON in the violin and piano sonata. E. H. F. WEIS Rehearsals for the Messiah started immediately at the opening of school. The choirs very creditably gave a performance of this work just before the Christmas vacation. Vocal students were chosen for the solo parts. The papers gave this line of expression after the performance, the best amateur singing heard in Salina for a long time. Following the holidays the Chromatic Club, an organization of students who study music, started rehearsals on Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan. This light opera was presented in Sams Chapel, greatly to the credit of the club and those assist- ing. ln fact, it was done so well that the cast has been asked by the civic music committee to repeat this performance for music week in Memorial Hall. Vesper services have been given Occasionally during the year. Student recitals have been of interest during all the season. A full schedule of musical events prom- ise to keep the listeners busy during the rest of the semester. The quartets have had more engagements than could be taken care of. Cther groups of students have visited schools and other organizations all about Salina. This music life is a busy one. Ask those who belong to the College of Music for their reaction to this statement. Page Twenty-three fs- .9 - i f - e i, af gli' :HHHQ CCZQWWFIE .. ,, lr rf 'LQ' W i i seg? ,.,. i ,, i v fgllis lf'-li ills D f ean o Women The little girlies who are away from i home and mother for the first time need ilil somebody to take care of them, keep them from getting homesick and crying aisle! CAROUNE RQMMSON in their pillows and help them get used MRS-MARY A' AMR 2 to strenuous college life. Q1 DEAN MATSON and MOTHER ADAIR have that rivilege and responsibility. liffll w p ' i l l Ml Miss MATSON has been dean of women at Wesleyan twelve years, and her ex- TH perience and understanding and interest in the college women have won her the lm, lffq' friendship of many students and alumni. -952 QE? I is 31 The suite of offices of the dean of women includes an attractive private office , Q ,i 4 1 'Qf and a comfortably furnished social room where the women may meet informally 'l between classes. Really a homelike little place. 2 ' 'l fling lf i And then there is Schuyler hall, the home for homeless women, where women f l students from out of town may take up residence and become members of MOTHER if l H ADAIR,S numerous family. l N, i ll l lllg , , li 1 f 'l y il l 1 ll l l l 1 li Hi l r If 3m , ll if i w A dw o L 'flu Wil' 225 a 5 441 lliii 6 w SMF ff, .hu '. --NN 5 L Y NWYQNJ 3 as 1 K Wu leaf at - , -se. -e-gc.:a 'ref s-:ff Z rv V ,ZZ 'Y Page Twenty-four E, ...,A,b. ,.e-,,.,,, . --- .,,, ,T .J . 1. ti. xi.. i 2 .r il 5,14-5. Registrar Miss HELEN ANIDERSON, Registrar, was asked to write an account of the various duties and griefs that center around the Registrar's Qffice. We think the following poem submitted by her tells the whole story. THE REGISTRARS OFFICE Registrar? ojfce-just what does that mean? Park around a while and it is easily seen: No need to consult Webster at all, when here Information is dispensed as freely as air! It is also a receiving station for tales of woe: l'a'e lost my bookg my head aches soi Will the Dean excuse me for this? Alas! What is the penalty for cutting class? Here records are kept-both good and bad, The deeds and doings of each lass and lad. It is all written down in black and white, And some of those records are truly a sight. There are absences recorded from chapel and class, ffhough it's a perfect nuisance, as one could guessj, Scholastic achievement is recorded, too, Along with Jflllles and flunks-a few, 'Twould take too long to enumerate it all But one more thing I do 'reeallg Transcripts are called for by the score, Each one requires an hour or more, It's really important, I simply can't wait, I must have it immediately, they always state And so it goes, day in, day out, And we sometimes wonder what it is all about, ff-'T'-ffffi ,fAN 'ia -1 ld: 5- t . .e ' f -' ' .1 ,. Page Twenty-fi ve li: il, sl :gi I l ll gi ll lil IE! It It li nl il' ' i V ll f 1 l i if ,. Il' l'i :E ,. ,. E E it ,V i i. .-, Auditor and Executive Secretary lt is in DR. PLANTZy office that the an' nual budget of about 35121000 is collected and expended. Nonononono, my dear readers, the students are not held up for l' A' PLANT! anything like that. You see, there is C' W' STEVENS evidently somebody in the background who is interested in giving us a college education. So when you line up again with your enrollment cards in one hand and your checkbook in the other, suppress that feeling of irreparable loss and donlt be sore at DR. PLANTZ. And when the auditor puts a letter in the letter rack for you concerning that note for forty doubloons at eight per cent, be nonchalant. DR. PLANTZ very likely had a good reason for posting that little missive and in all probability you'll get several more like it during the year. DR. STEVENS is not a very conspicuous person around the campus. In fact, a good executive secretary oughtn't to spend his time on the campus, so we are informed. His work consists of keeping up the good relations of Wesleyan with her conference, helping to find that iBl25,000, and interpreting the Wesleyan atmosphere to the home folks. With his experience as pastor and district superintendent and in the field of philanthropic finance, he is a real force behind Wesleyan. CAROL PLANTZ, the young lady at the desk, keeps the books and types those touching little epistles mentioned above. Evidently the Smith Brothers Qnot those of cough drop famel are transacting important business at the counter, showing a preference to remain outside the bars. ! . 1 1 - ,, . .. . .. .A , .- , : - f ef , A ,.- , ' . t - ' - A. if R -- ,gn-ff Page Twenty-six MARY CAMPHELL F. C. PETERS BULA GARDNER CARLHLINE MATSON Languages Whether one's ambition is to parler Francais, sprechen Deutsch, or parlare Latina, his ambitions may be fulfilled at K. W. U. Miss CAMPBELL is head of the department of French. There has been rather a great interest at Wesleyan-we wonder if the cause might not be that with such a charming instructor it would be a pleasure to study French. Miss CAMP- BELL is assisted in this department by MALCOLM STUARTQ MR. STUART also renders much extra-curricular assistance. PROFESSOR PETERS has been the head of the German department for the last twenty years. MR. PETERS has been in Germany the past year picking up new ideas to spring on his Dutch'l classes when he returns. We are anxious to see if there will be any marked difference in our professor after having spent a year in study- and German beer gardens. MISS GARDNER has taught German during PROFESSOR PETERS, absence, as well as Latin. Next year Miss GARDNER will replace MISS MATSON as head of the Latin department. Miss Gardner had the usual amount of difficulty with freshmen ath- letes which PROFESSOR PETERS has had for the last twenty years. MISS MATSON has long instructed pueri and puellue in the lingua Latina at Kansas Wesleyan. By her long service she has earned a leave of absence, which she will take next year. Page Twenty-seven N n - . I: ,, - sr ii lllllu is ,ff i rwlte. coyote Nl . l I. A. PLANTZ A. H. KING A. B. MACKIE N I .E 51 . . l' ' n Bible and Education DR. PLANTZ, classes in Bible are of the old traditions. Everybody who is not ii exempt because of religious scruples is required to take three hours of Bible, which :- means he must learn to distinguish thel source from the E, D and P sources, and major from minor prophets, and to read a few volumes of Hastings, Bible Dic- tionary. DR. PLANTZ also offers other courses in Bible when there is demand for them. His courses are given to aid students in reconciling their religion to scien- tific investigation. DEAN KING has been at Wesleyan longer than anybody else, even the Seniors. He used to have a pair of villainous looking moustachios, according to portraits in early Wesleyan publications. The Dean is head of the education department, where he imparts knowledge and admiration of Froebel, Monroe, and the Kansas school system. He is the most argued-with man in the university, but seldom has an argument with anyone. Whether it is a bewildered freshman wondering what will become of himself or a senior hunting a job, the Dean is the best friend a stu- dent has. ' A. B. MACKIE constitutes the faculty of psychology of the department of educa- tion, teaching general and abnormal. General psychology gets the students ac- quainted with the subject, and abnormal, so A. B. says, helps students to under- Wi stand themselves, as well as Messrs. JUNG, ADLER, MCDOUGALL, and others. g i 5' 5 The education department annually turns out a rather large number of well prepared teachers, and maintains an efficient placement bureau. if 'L N 'E' lv' . M ,. , men? Page Twenty-eight Social Sciences -' H fli.-3 lllmfr .QQVQV I? .I li . S ' wit: :inf 4,252 I C .2 ,r.,'J.,Er l l l xg . Q 5 ucv, - V - 5 7 1' I I I Q lu, 4' '. rv? is f. v. Ivnfvt H I el' I E' :EH 55' Mil I.. E ,II l' il 1 ,i inf Y, I I, I . 1' ll -I 5 if lg Ig, l l c A as ,ia Pill , YM 1 ' DAVID DYKSTRA ELMER SETTERLUND ERNEST SCHWIEBERT JESSE GILLESPIE f'3'f. Tm? .. . it ,zu ,il 11' rw rl PROFESSOR DYKSTRA of the economics department has been only one year at Wesleyan, but has made himself famous for lucid for is it luridj comments he writes , on students, papers as well as for his erudirion in the literature of economics. l Out of his classes come multifold potential financiers, and secretaries of treasuries, l as well as women who will doubtless some day expend family incomes efficiently. li , PROFESSOR SETTERLUND, discoverer and exponent of the celebrated community 5 il l lil of X is evangel of the gospel of sociology according to Park and Burgess, Kimball , and Young, and Dawson and Gettys. He offers a complete major in this depart- , . ment. Students in some of his courses are of the opinion that the library is main- tained solely for the use of sociology students. DR. SCI-IWIEBERT, who took the place of PROFESSOR MILLER for the last semester, , I when PROFESSOR MILLER returned to Chicago for graduate study, is something of an authority on Medieval European history. He also knows a few good stories about Abraham Lincoln and other American heroes. Although DR. SCHWIEBERT has E only been on our campus for one semester he has been cordially accepted by the if I students. I I M g ', I . . . ' , PROFESSOR GILLESPIE IS another of our yearling faculty members. He IS a pro- ,Z Vg - fessor in the department of Business Administration, teaching accounting, com- Ara' lg!! i' V' ' cyl I mercial geography, and many other courses, including foreign trade. MR. GILLES- ,'1 :'l', fl PIE won honor for himself in the manner in which he officiated at all athletic func- fs! ' Q tions. His classes found him of a very congenial temperament, which indicates 3- that he should be very acceptable to the administration. 9 ., 4 .., aLl EMI I'.' Vs: if-Q' w lj 11 I .Rf , I 'irnth I., Avo jd irq XXX ffyx xx,-,:,il:::,xnI' 91:51-r ,,:l 54.4. ' . I K QT, Xie?-f '1 g,, h ' rw, xx-d , ,,vV,,i1, .15 tv?-f' 'AK fx lfxq 1. M: Y J, . , -. ,,,5,,.. Page Twenty-nine Vie 4? P. C. SOMERVILLE FERN FITZPATRICK MCCARTX' EUNA LAMB WEIS LILYBELLE LEWIN CARLISLE English and journalism Public Speaking and Expression The English department is prominent in the Wesleyan curriculum. DR. SOMER- VILLE, the presiding genius, between superintending the accumulations ofthe library and delivering speeches around the countryside, finds time to devise voluminous mimeograph assignments for literature classes, and to give varied courses in literature much to the delight of everybody who enrolls in them. MRS. MCCARTY, rhetoric and journalism professor, is intrusted with the import- ant business of dissuading freshmen from splitting infinitives, and upper-classmen from jazzing the Advance and getting into trouble, as some of them evidently would do. She somehow gives the impression that she'S Irish, but who would hold that against her? MRS. WEIS has proved a great help to MRS. MCCARTY in this task, being assist- ant in this department. MRS. CARLISLE is the person who stages, with the help of those well known groups called casts, the Wesleyan plays. She also teaches several classes such as stage technique and dramatic art. PROFESSOR INGRAM,S classes develop famous orators like WILKERSON, LORENZ, and SMITH who hold the vast multitudes who lend ear to the enchanting flow of eloquence that exudes from their larynges, esophagae, or wherever their eloquence comes from. After a year without a public speaking department, things were livened a bit by several oratorical contests and moderately renewed interest in debate. Page Thirty V V .A V .-.. ....,. . ...,,, ,...,. ....... ......-.-. W., f U ..- 1 , . 'J if . ,Qs . ,i gr- ,Logs zz '1 'Z' ' Lfgf eflfii. . R 5 ll sa is .wo If 5 - f-R as S 5 ..'c.3,rg,a-P RFQ-y7 iXu-H--1-4-.------6 O' CARL F. JESSEN PEARL An.-un JESSEN ELIZBAETH Coors GEORGE F. BOUGHTON Music DEAN WEIS is professor of voice, and Dean ofthe College of Music. Under his personal care come the quartettes, Philharmonic choir, church choir, Elijah, and six or eight other things too numerous to mention. However, don't think that he is the only busy one in the College of Music, for the entire music department is rushed practically all the time as everyone knows that is interested in music. Although the music students have been isolated in Lockwood Hall and uptown studios, they still attract considerable attention. Both MR. AND MRS. JESSEN are busily engaged in trying to teach would-be musicians how to play accompaniments for high school operettas and solfeggio singing. PROFESSOR JESSEN has been at Wesleyan since 1920, and MRS. JESSEN since 1923. PROFESSOR BOUGHTON, instructor of violin and band instruments, was also the director of the celebrated band that lasted through the football season. MR. BOUGHTON seems to have taken a great interest in furthering student-faculty rela- tions. MR. BOUGHTON received his musical training at the German University at Prague, Czechoslovakia. MISS COOTS is the assistant professor of piano and theory. She has given much time to the music department as well as to the commercial department. MISS Coors has charge of the business college music department, and it is rumored that she practically has charge of the Dean ofthe same institution. -O MTS-. fTT7'CTTfTZ'QTT3 ,, f - ' , --Q:-iff' . 1- Y,.,. r 'E' '- ., r-N N-Ns, .. , v X.. g.. .7 .iff own. fi 1' Qi .-A-,I-.,i!f . ...Jail-'T..f J,---Y-- ---:f --Z: ae- e-' 4 -af' WTS' - lv, if w L' al .- ,. .Si 2 'a-.za-- ,.. ' , R1-S5157 '4f,:1 f'1,,-v1,Akin'-C git- ' A 'A -,gig J--...rj-.N-ka. f 15j,5,,p,.,5-3.45 -' --E-.:':4L..1iT5t:jiZ.i:f 'X:gf'2 , gs,--- Page Thirty-one . E i S r F. .i WM run-A-A 'rw 5 i .' 'iv M., ,il l gf 1 .U l vii E, i QQ il ix, , 5 1' ' ! S, Q: fads, ,ii I' A Q U 'J lsr 2719 S 2 5 2 EQEHQ' s Y' fel ll 'si lil 3 lil, 1 g- : lf' Hill! l'l!Z5E I fri? VH i ii E15 '1 l ill , la, U iQ Elf- , 'ii Fl' If fi dl Qlfzlx Li 4,- 1. l Tal Y-. aif1.f,1 'ii mix lifigqr J, H. 2 C1 ' Vial lilif H ima 'f-1-f C I fl'- xi ,-r f,..,- lil '-4 Q' ' rr: 4 , ,.ff.-iffy er., , ' 'r -'A' H W. S- ' 1 Q . r 1 . , , ,.v 1 . I E lv..,,,..:'E?255-?ff'S7ffl if IEW? T'?E3 75lT'ii? f i'if4 fiS.Q?itif-f-' - NQiQ5VG u.LL.1lf..'sf?...'i'.'lii2Si.iLi1 -ef-N i-.1gp,g,.w- Q . l l KJ ii gil l 1 X l ,. l . I W. S. LONG HUBERT GEYER E. W. PLOENOES ' 'Z ' I rl Sciences 1: The chemistry department has a wider appeal than any other department in ,mi-gg the university-it appeals even to one's sense of smellg as may be noticed in the library, especially on hot days. This department is headed by PROFESSOR LONG. ll I. Even though some freshman chemistry students have the impression that he fl! drinks CuS04 instead of Guernsey milk, advanced students deny that this has any effect upon their instructor's disposition and that in reality he is just as human U5 and patient as any other member of our faculty. ap si. The biology department is headed this year by PROFESSOR GEYER, who is a Fi new member on the faculty. This department also contributes to the scientific atmosphere in Carnegie Hall. To get a better understanding of just what the depart- ment consists of one should drop into the laboratory some busy afternoon. At lil such a time one might see a frog in the process of a tonsil operation, a turtle having Iii its armor removed, or one's own pct cat on the operating table. fli Both the chemistry and the biology department offer complete majors, as well . . E - as recognized pre-medic courses. 3, lg. PROFESSOR PLOENGES tells students about many interesting, worthwhile, cul- . . . . . . . . . . . . K tural things, including mathematics. His objective in teaching IS said to be to raise K g geometry to a higher plane and make analytics more graphic. He has condensed 2 the mathematics courses formerly given into two years, and added others to make a complete standard mathematics course. He is also professor of physics, ' Y gT.'N 5 S' r ---N--R---M'----'w -,:.f'g-g..,.- . 1' ff e. Us-S, ,. ww ' -1 ia. J- 1 . ' '- ,.-- .L fix . ' l., life, V: Q9 Geal 23, T' ' ' -,,,..... -tl . Page Thirty-two 5 MARY E. DILLENBACK MRS. F. C, PETERS Home Economics and Art Not all Wesleyan coeds are going in for business careers, for we have a few girls actually majoring in home economics. But perhaps we're wrong after all, maybe they intend to become professional dieticians or proprietors of hot-dog palaces or Spinster dressmakers. The courses offered by MISS DILLENBACK solve all the prob- lems of housekeeping from the use of a vacuum sweeper and the choice of Persian rugs to how to boil eggs and fill one's hope chest. Yes, one even learns how to care for children and how to teach home economics in the high school. A scientific language, a good background in science and economics and thirty hours' work in the department are required of home economics majors. The K. W. U. art department is intended to give students an appreciation of good art and to enable them to produce works of art themselves. MRS. PETERS has been absent this year with PROFESSOR PETERS, who is studying in Germany. Letters from him indicate that MRS. PETERS frequently takes him out to att galleries. When MRS. PETERS returns next year, she will again offer courses in charcoal and pencil drawing, china decoration and oil and water-color painting. Her annual art exhibit was missed this year. Miss MATSON, like MRS. PETERS, has traveled extensively and visited the leading art galleries of this country and Europe, and is well prepared to give her courses in art appreciation. Mrs. jessen offers courses in art methods and in elementary and advanced de- sign, which are of special interest to those majoring in public school music and who may be required to teach both public school music and public school art. fy fl .Nh .L .L .... ,, ,V,, w,-,,-:X W T il Z .NV 13,757 rs-X,-AN A R, g W , , ,.' NX? 1 f 4,.,i3. -K A V ,5 Page Thirty-three GEORLEIA GlLDERSLEEVE RUTH LAW MACKIE MARGARET HAGI' Library MISS GILDERSLEEVE and MRS. HAGY are the two school librarians, their duties are many. They have the important and onerous ones of taking care of the books and keeping the students from being too uproariously juvenile in the library, which by no means is a small task, owing to the primitive actions of some who frequent the place. Another of their tasks is to keep an eye on our little friend Cupid, who, as we all know, has done some wonderful work on our very own campus. Night after night have the librarians seen BESSIE DAVIS leave, and soon after PAUL GROVER would find that the hour was getting late and would also make his departure, or again we see EDNA and KELLY leave and soon GLEN and FRANK fold up their books and decide it's time to go home. The librarians really do notice these things because MISS GILDERSLEEVE remarked that neither JIM SMITH nor ALBERTA WRIGI-IT seemed to have much reference work to do this winter. The library is adjusted to this condition, as it closes at 9:30 while the Dorm closes at 10:00, allowing thirty minutes for the walk from Carnegie Hall to Schuyler Hall. Physical Education MRS. MACKIE has other duties besides being the wife of a successful athletic coach. She is in charge of the women's athletics at Wesleyan, which includes a great deal. In the first place, it is required that all university women take two years of physical education. With the training they receive handling dumb-bells they are fully competent to assume wifely duties upon graduation. In addition to this MRS. MACKIE has charge of the W. A. A. and is sponsor of a social club. This looks like a rather full program, but she manages to keep up A. B.'S well-fed appearance between football banqueting seasons. P ge Thirty-four i.?,,,, . tt.9,..jjf1qiggtetix,oighjlgwf, Business College The Kansas Wesleyan Business College is an integral part of the Kansas Wesleyan University which is under the direc- F tion of thirty-six prominent business, professional and edu- PERRV E. BROWN cational men in the Northwest Kansas Conference as a Board of Trustees. A special committee of three is selected from this group whose duty is to outline the policy and give counsel to those in charge of the general administration of the school. Principal PROFESSOR P. E. BROWN, Principal of the Business College for the past four years, has been associated with this department for sixteen years. We would im- agine that PROFESSOR BROWN could write a sizeable volume on his experiences during that time. He is well qualified to carry on as head of this school. ln this business of teaching young hopefuls how to become useful many prob- lems arise. Each student is a problemg in fact, a single student can be a lot of problems just by himself. However, the fact that hundreds of former students are successfully filling responsible positions conclusively proves the wide ability of members of the Business College faculty. Students and prospective students seeking advice and counsel are always welcome and made to feel at home in the private office of PROFESSOR BROWN. Many employers find his office to be a very convenient place to interview advanced students for stenographic and bookkeeping positions. With the large amount of correspondence which receives his personal attention, the editing of The New Era published every three months, and a general routine of administrative work, make it a very busy place. 'H's -- . 'f 'il E' NW QOI, ,- Page Thirty-Hvc W , .,. .. V,. . a . it... U , e, , , , a , -, :L-- ' , is L-x '- t,ti1-rl,:- isa -it ' ' af xi, iw-mf ... Q.-lf.'f.ji .f1.,'fL.fTQ'5f.,lLJ' Wagyu' Mmuzui-RITE CooNs C. l.. MATHEWS Ivx' MONK OINITA PETTLE Business College Faculty The faculty at the Business College is a select group of specialists. Miss MAR- GUERITE CooNs, head of the stenographic department, has been with the school for many years. She has had a wide practical experience in office work. Qur typing department is headed by Miss lvy MoNK, who has been with the school for eleven years and has turned out typists with exceptionally high records. A chart published by the l.. C. Smith Typewriter Company shows Miss MONK,S name at the head of the list because of the excellent work done by students under her direction. MR. C. L. MATHEWS is a specialist in bookkeeping and accounting, as well as other commercial subjects. l-le has been with the school three years and has fully demonstrated his ability as an instructor. Miss QINITA PETTLE made special preparation in the business administration department of Kansas Wesleyan, and received her certificate from the State of Kansas four years ago. l-ler pleasing personality holds her work in high esteem among her students. General Office The supervision of the general oflice work in the outer office is in the hands of Miss VERA SHAFFER, who has many secretarial duties, mails out literature, has much to do with the detail work in the administration of the school, assists in the training of advanced students in secretarial courses, takes care of a large amount of multigraph and mimeograph work for firms about town thus giving the appear- ance of the most modern business office. 1 L. T 2 +V .ti .11 5 . .1 l l l 3 i l i v e 5 l t 4 n. K N E . ir, 2 ill? liili as li Y, i V7 :I ,V it Tala ill is il? M lf li QE ,W rw it . 3. K i 1 , , - -S -., ....... e ...,....K ,, VU ' f '3 -.Qj-'21, L 1, 5, 4, ,W , 1 f,'. ,, A-,,..1-- -- ,..., 1 V A A-ei: ,r M, .E f M., J . ' xi ,vii ., -,ff - , 4 , --M.VQ,-:fail 335.3 , -Y'--Jf, J- .t ,Ai,qQ.:l: -1375 ffi,,i..yf -- , -LN, N114-,. :iff Page Thirty-six 2.5, QQQQQQ555555QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ND every fall they flock to the campus, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, and some for post- graduate work. Wesleyan draws its students mostly from that great expanse known as West- ern Kansas and outlying territory, in- cluding Bird City and its hinterland. We first present the Seniors. In a few short weeks we must shed tears in their departing tracks. They have been with us four, six, or nine years, and now must go out into the world to seek posi- tions, jobs or -vacancies in the rural schools. We could wring torrents of tears from you in behalf of the other classes, too, but we forbear: their time will come. ffl ffl! ly' CLASSES HALL RYBERG GAWTHROP WATERS MCMULLEN Jn KA OWENS BOWERS SISSON BINKLEY The Student Council just what the student council really did this year was, like many other activities on our campus, probably a great deal more than the majority of the students gave them credit for, As most of the students have learned by now, the student council was commanded by ROY MCMULLEN. ROY has proved himself to be a very successful president. On a great many problems he stood in the midst of danger and battled for a cause. Which is certainly something, even though in some such encounters the cause was temporarily lost. With the coming of this new administration there were a few noticeable changes and a little originality shown. The bread-lines were something new and differ- ent as far as Wesleyan was concerned, and to the surprise of all they really worked out very nicely. As for tacky day, it was not necessarily new but none the less successful. In March came campus clean-up day at which all the faculty and a few students joined together in a vain attempt to improve the looks of our beautiful campus. The only criticism that this year's Coyote has to make is that we did not get all the student activity fee instead of only a small percent of it. However, now that the book is out and the creditors have all received forty cents on the dollar we will let it go. We are going to point out a few of the changes that we would like to see car- ried out by next year's council. First, we would like to see the athletic field changed from its present location to the field south of the college, and at such a time a cement bowl stadium erected. Second, it would be well to have the drive paved and a Stop', sign placed at the entrance. Third,-well, we will be glad to meet with next year's council and explain our other visionary ideas. ,, .,,. , ,,.,.. -..--,....., Fi! C1 fr ': X 3 at w , u, 1 Page Thirty-eight WILMA Umns RAYMLHND WATERS LURRMNE Lov,-xN NAIDINE GLOVER Secretary l'ri'xiilunt Vice-Pvesidem Treasurer Seniors With MR. RAYMOND WATERS, the pride of Bird City, at the helm the senior class set a record for itself as being the best senior class graduating from Wesleyan since 1929. The seniors staged the usual number of the usual sort of class parties including picnics at Coronado Height, a Christmas and a Valentine party, a newspaper party, a chicken dinner, and a senior sneak, which was pulled off with the co- operation of the juniors, everybody knowing about it except a couple of seniors. The only thing extraordinary about any of the parties was the way BEVERLY WILKER- soN kicked over one of the old school traditions at Brookville to the tune of Happy Days Are Here Again. We feel that it would be well to change our style of writing just a little in regard to the seniors, for these people have done something heroic in that they have fin- ished this, their last year of college at Kansas Wesleyan. There is little doubt that their presence will be missed on our campus next year. They will leave a place that can be filled only by this year's junior class. With the exception of the doubt- ful three or four dozen, we predict brilliant futures for the entire class. Kansas Wesleyan will long remember this graduating class, for, like other classes before them, they will probably leave a substantial memorial with a bronze tablet attached to it, bearing the immortal words 'lClass of 193O. 1 , Page Thirty-mnc 1 - DOROTHY A'ri41Ns, A. B. - - Cawker City English Literature Delta Kappa Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, English Coffee Club, W. A. A. LOUIS BADENHOOP, B. C. S. - - Athol Business Ailministration University of Minnesota '28, '29, Campus Commerce Club, Pi Gamma Mu. MABEL SITTERLY-BAIN, A. B. - Salina English Literature Sigma Tau Delta, English Coffee Club, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '29, E. T. C., Le Cercle de Gai Savoir. GEORGE BAXTER, B. C. S. f - Russell Business Administration FoOtball,Captain '27,W. Clan, Kappa Delta Alpha. ESTHER BEACHEI., A. B. - - Norcatur English Literature Advance Staff '29, Editor '30, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '30, Sigma Tau Delta, President '30, English Coffee Club, Beta Sigma Chi '30, W. A. A., Student Council '29. P ge Forty is 4 EUGENE Baicic, A. B. - Salina History Y. M. C. A. LEWIS CARVEIK, A. B. - - Miltonvale Sociology Miltonvale Wesleyan '27, '23, Advance Staff '29, '30, Coyote Staff '30, Pi Gamma Mu. HAROLD COOPER, A. B. f - - Jewell Matherniities Tau Rho Gmega, Y. M. C. A.,Cabinet '29, Track Manager '28, Basketball Manager '29, Football Trainer '29, W. Clan, Athletic Coun- cil '28, '29, RUTH CREITZ, A. B. ---- Salina Home Economics Gamma Delta Gamma, W. A. A.,President '30, Y. W. C. A.,Cabinet '30, Philharmonic Choir '28, E. T. C., Passing of the Third Floor Back , Penates Club President '30, Class Secretary '28. JOSEPH CROW, A. B. - - Salina Chemistry Student assistant in Chemistry, Tau Rho Omega, President '30, Class Treasurer '29, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet '29, Chemistry Club. ,pw BESSIE DAVIS, A. B. - - Junction City English Literature Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '29, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, English Coffee Club, W. A. A., Gamma Delta Gamma, Passing of the Third Floor Back , 'iThe Enemy , Ad- vance Staff '29, Pep Club. FRED DicE, B. C. S. - - - Hutchinson Business Administration Football, Captain '28, W. Clan, Kappa Delta Alpha, Business Manager Advance '29. RUTH DICK, A. B. - - Norcatur Latin Schuyler Hall President '28, Class Vice- President '29, Classical Club President '29, Y. W. C. A., Philharmonic Choir. EMERY GERTSON, A. B. - - - Formoso Chemistry Football, Y. M. C. A. WILMA Gums, B. M. E. - - - Barnard Puhlic School Music Philharmonic Choir, Chromatic Club, Gam- ma Delta Gamma, Messiah , Pinafore . NADINE GLOVER, A. B. - Salina History Delta Kappa Chi, Y. W. C. A., E. T. C., Clas- ical Club, Class Treasurer '3O. DAVIDA GREENE, A. B. - - Salina Sociology Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '30, E. T. C., Pi Gamma Mu. PAUL GROVER, A. B. - - - Salina English Literature Kappa Delta Alpha, English Coffee Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, President '30, Alpha Psi Omega, President '30, Chro- matic Cluh, Le Cercle de Gai Savoir, Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back , The Enemy , Pinafore , Director Orchestra, Band. HELEN HALL, A. B. - - Lincoln Public School Music Y. W. C. A., Cabinet President '29, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Tau Delta, English Coffee Club, Gamma Delta Gamma, President '28, W. A. A., Philharmonic Choir, Chromatic Club, Pep Club, Alpha PsiGmega, Student Council, Schuyler Hall Vice-President '30, Class Sec- Ietary '29, Daley , Passing of the Third Floor Back , Pinafore . VERNE Hoismorow, A. B. - Salina History Phi Gamma Epsilon, Track, Captain '29, Basketball, Y. M. C. A., Student Council '27, Page Fort y-one 91 SOLOMON HUMimRoER, A. B. - - Culver History, Biology Philharmonic Choir, Y. M. C. A., Chromatic Club, Track lvianager '30, Athletic Council, Student assistant in Biology '30, Elijah , Pinafore . ELSIE HUsEMANN, A. B. - - - Ellsworth Hixtory K. S. T. C., Hays '27, University of Colorado '27, E. T. C., Y. W. C. A., Pi Gamma Mu. VELMA HUSEMANN, A. B. - - Ellsworth Sociology K. S. T. C., Hays '26, '27, Pi Gamma Mu, E. T, C., Y. W. C. A. FRANK JILKA, B. C. S. - - - Tescott Business Ailrninistration Tau Rho Qmega, President '29, Student Coun- cil, W. Clan, Ionian, Commercial Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, Captain '30, Track, Baseball, Captain '28. FRED JILKA, B. C. S. -f-- Tescott Busiriexs Ailministration Tau Rho Omega, W. Clan, lonian, Commer- cial Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Base' ball. Page Forty-two RUDOLPH jiucfx, B. C. S. - - - Tescott Business Atlminixtmtion Basketball lvianager '30, Football, Athletic Council, Passing of the Third Floor Back. HAROLD JOHNSON, A. B. - lviiltonvale History lviiltonvale Vfesleyan College '27, '28 JANET LONG, A. B. ---- Salina French and Chemistry E. T. C., Chemistry Club, Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle de Gai Savoir. LORRAINE LOVAN, A. B. - - f Salina Public School Music, English Literature Gamma Delta Cvamma,President '28, Alpha PsiOmega, Pi Gamma Mil, Chromatic, Y. lvl. C. A., Cabinet '27, '28, English Coffee Club, President '30, Philharmonic Choir, Cvirl's Qtizlrtette '28, '29, '30, Passing of the Third Floor Baclc , lviartha , Elijah , lnterfClub Council '29, Sigma Tau Delta, E. T. C. FRANCES MAGEE, A. B. - - Concordia English Literature Gamma Delta Gamma, President '30, English Coffee Club, Classical Club, Alpha PsiOmega, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '28, '29, '30, Pep Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Cvamma Mu, Passing of the Third Floor Back . ROY MCMULLEN, B. C. S. - - Hutchinson Business Administration Y. M. C. A., Basketball, junior Class Presi- dent, Kappa Delta Alpha, President, '29, Stu- dent Council President '30, Athletic Council President '29, W. Clan, Passing of the Third Floor Back , Alpha Psi Omega. Doaorrn' Mum, A. B. - - - Mentor English Literature Penates Club, W. A. A., E. T. C., Y. W. C, A., English Coffee Club. EMERSON PARKS, A. B. - - - Salina Chemistry, Mathematics Track, Philharmonic Choir, Chemistry Club, President '29. VIRLIII. PARMAN, A. B. - - Salina Public School Music Delphian, Band, Manager '29, '30, Orchestra, Male Quartette, Philharmonic Choir, Chro- matic Club, Baseball, W. Clan, Y. M. C. A., Elijah , Messiah , Creation , Pinafore . Ross Powiiti., A. B. ---- Salina Biology Y. M. C. A., Cabinet '30, Tau Rho Omega, Track. Simi RANKIN, A. B. ---- Salina Latin Delta Kappa Chi, President '29, '30,lnter- Club Council President '23, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Classical Club, President '30, Le Cercle de Gai Savoir. AUBREY REINHARDT, A. B. - - Salina Chemistry, Mathematics Pi Sigma Upsilon, W. Clan, Y. M. C. A., Football, Track, Cpatain '30,ChemistryClub, Band, Philharmonic Choir. Fi.oiuaNcE Sfwnsizs, B. M. E. - - Jewell Public School Music Beta Sigma Chi, Chromatic Club, President '29, '30, Philharmonic Choir, Schuyler Hall President '30, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Advance Staff '29, Orchestra. VEIINON SHAHAN, B. C. S. 1 - Bird City Business Administration Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Alpha, President '30, W. Clan, Gr- Chestra, Band, Cheer Leader '28, '29, Y. M. C. A., President' 30, Debate, Oratory, Dulcy , lcebound , Passing of the Third Floor Back , Advance Staff '26, NORVAL SLEnn, B. C. S. - - Raymond Business Ailministriltimi Psi Gamma Epsilon. Page Forty-three JAMES SMITI-I, B. C. S. - - - Salina Business Administration Freshman Class President, Debate, Oratory, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Gamma Epislon, Phi Gamma MII. VIVIAN SNAPP, A. B. ---- Salina French Delta Kappa Chi, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Chromatic Cluh, Philharmonic Choir, Or- chestra, Le Ccrclc de Gai Savoir, String Quartette, lnter-Clulv Council '30, Martha , PinafOre . MALCOLM STUART, A. B. - - - Salina Economics French Club, Phi Gamma Epsilon, President '29, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Oratory '28, The Enemy , Editor Coyote 1929, Stu- dent Assistant in French, Student Council. IRENE TINKLER, B. C. S. - - - Salina Business Adininistration W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. VIVIA VAN DE MAIQK, A. B. - Concordia Violin Two years at Washburn College, Philhar- monic Choirg Elijah , Page Fort y-four FANNIE WAOOONER, B. C. S. - - Morland Business Atlrninistrarion Schuyler Hall President '29, Beta Sigma Chi, President '29, Passing of the Third Floor Back , Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND WATERS, B. C. S. - - Bird City Business Aiiminixtmtion Class President '30, Athletic Council Presi- dent '30, Student Council, Phi Gamma Epsi- lon, President '30, Baskethall, W. Clan. DOROTHY WI-IITE, A. B. - - Salina Home Economics Y. W. C. A.,Prcsidcnt '30, Penates Club, Pi Alpha Pi, E. T. C. BEVERLY WILKERSON, A. B. - Smith Center Sociology Alpha Psi Omega, Pep Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, President '28, '30, Kappa Delta Alpha. ALBERTA WRlGH'T, B. M. E. - Concordia Public School Music Philharmonic Choir Accompanist '28, '29, '30, Chromatic Club, Gamma Delta Gamma, President '30, Y. W. C. A., Coyote Staff '29, PinafOre . W 'f fZ'ft5 g - T ff -- P ' H T-s'5f3li:'R:.s.. .A fa- A. . Tliillgx QQWQTH-Q - f, fc 1 yi dj? ,wr r ' 'W ' ' :Mil I Tuff ' 'V' in l, Q-31: M fl? ii ,E li l 1 . i vw l l V-rl 1 if . L Y , M1 3 ff!! la i 1 ' W AJ '-. T 1. - J-V .w ,, ef Rui r. ' P lf? ll ADALWE Wiasusy PAUL RYBERG CHARLES WILLIAMS Mmmm ENYEAR1' 3 f 1 Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer ' 3 l ,J 3 . :lil r -P junior Class 5.35 4-' A, Q, Following an ancient custom the members of the junior Class gathered together wi along in the second week in September to pick some unsuspecting victim to guide ll the destinies of the rou for the ear. The honor and lor fell to PAUL RYBERG, 1,1 S P Y g V who, stepping into the role of Class President with poise and high purpose, fervently stated that Bi get and Better Parties should be the watchword of ever unior 'lil l y g v rl , l' 'a y, loyal to the sacred cause of class supremacy. .3 5 y ,Mid heavy applause and a general stamping of feet a plan was launched to entertain the Seniors at Coronado Heights. On a bright September morning the two classes drove to Coronado Heights and frolicked in the usual manner. When all the food had been devoured the crowd stormed down to the layhawk for an early matinee. Clviatinees cost less.j In importance our annual Christmas party probably ranked first. The evening's v r entertainment was of a slightly different order. It was rumored that for some reason Q l the chaperones were absent. You understand, of course, that this was just a rumor. 1 l l y y Social activities for the second semester opened with a Valentine party, an y ll 'N overall and apron affair. The boys seemed to be quite at home in overalls but it was painfully apparent that some of the gals were wearing aprons for the first f f time in their lives. K r We deeply regret that our class could not give the traditional junior play this year. With the numerous activities scheduled it was impossible to devote the time lg necessary to such an undertaking. The closing social event of the seaon is a reception given for the Seniors at llfifi Commencement time, which reminds us that sometime we, too, will be guests 3,g,Q H it at a similar occasion. What a relief that will be! will.: -' ' 1 Page Forty-five 'Q- V QT, -, I 'V K ,,-O5 ' 'A 2 L A 1 sc- f 3,5 QW A 3.42 juniors VELMA BINKLEY - - Brewster Music FORKS BLUNDON ---- Salina Mathematics DORA CHANDLER - - Salina Sociology DOROTHY DIEBEL - COncOrd1a PAUL DARNELL - - - Salina Music Music WILLIAM EBERHARDT - - Salina GWENDOLYN DEEBLE - Salina English, Sociology Music Page Forty-six MIRIAM ENYEART - f Glen Elder Music HAZEL FLOWERS - - - Salina Home Economics EDNA LEE GUTSCH - Salina History 1- , juniors MARJORIE HAGGARDT - Kimberly, Idaho Biology CLAUD HARDESTY - - Kensington History HAROLD HOLTZ - - - Salina Business Administration RUTH HUFF - - - Salina English Literature GLADYS IDEN - - Salina English Literature LYNETTE JACKSON - - Salina Sociology HAROLD KIRGIS - - Cawker City Business Administration VAUGHN MANEVAL - - Salina Business Administration EVERETT MARSHALL - - - Bazine Mathematics MARjORlE MAYOS - - Monument Home Economics Page Forty-seven .1 Mr In in 1 TI 4 L f , ,,.,,::f24 3EfE'f-b g,Q T'T ' -L 5 , Q ' .ing-reg,-Z., V. ,J-'Y X ,Q-j, :f Qcq,k71. X. -1:-IU y' 'mf' ' L ,T--,, --x 1 f I Q, I 2 ,NXfKgig,5,,,,-.l 5 1 Sn 5: .J A ll: . l 'Mx 5-.ku if Yflfi ! I ' V fr fx, ff K J f I 29 FW 1,2 Ziii E ' 5+ V i H33 3 ' Q YI if wi 1' ,Y ri f U T5 1' E if 2. is? 5 if 5 5555 I ,fri ,W .. 5 4 f 53:5 a. ,E 1 ' 7 a i R R Hui 'R J i . ' 1' ' 1' rf:-:JH it V , 4 S ' E f f 3 3 S 2 Eff? 'ifiif I El' . lr, :: si? at .Tumors Q22 'ii R12 Elf fig NU!! 'rim R 'li it-14: , I, Ma Q Zh QPR r I Exit . . 53 W! ARCHIE MCKOWN f - - Phrllrpsburg sg 'N 531 . . . . 52335 i3 R Busmess Admmzstratzon Zi an 3 N' HT 'z li? 214 ip AGNES MCMILLEN Osborne ITE Latin ,Ji wr 11, 5 as it -1? EDMUND MERCER - - - Salina 1- :E Eg B Ad GLEN MUCK - - - Glen Elder rj 3 usiness ministration . . . . -g ' + R R Busmess Admmzstratzon ji ' 'E 5153 1 TRULA MERCER - - - Burdick if U1 lg L55 ' RAYMOND OVERHOLSER - - Codell 1 iii Home Economzcs . . . . jg A Business Admmzstratzon if lf' ,' Ewa? CARL MORTIMER - - - G sum i.-5.2 wi? . I A A Vp WAYNE PERRILL - - Wakeeney ,j 4, Busmess Admmzstratzon Music '3 ' R' ELVA RIBLETT - - - Gem English Literature M: I ' ,lx Qlyfl MURL RICHMOND - - Plainville x rf 1 . ix A Economzcs 5 V, .JU R4 . Su 'Ii R: ' I v.. E. . a ?k1 -l-ffm ,. 'Miex ,ij Q'j '3 .-.vimrx Z.llTi'r'v J W-'MTE' .- - -f 'MA Y -'Qi'- X, jf' N r ,fr--fi ' ' V -N.'v'f 1-'Y-f 1 -.G ,.f 'f,,.f: ',QgIg u?'W-'4 'NS' -Je . ' 'E-wx. T11 --glffw 4 Page Forty-eight WILBUR ROY - - Q Wt is s W tflig, X fig? iff. juniors - - Tescott Business Administration PAUL RYBERG - - - Salina Music CLARE SARGENT - Business Administration CLYDE SISSON - Business Administration EARL SPARKS - - Histor - - Lebanon . ALBERT SUTTON - - - Ensign Business Administration Columbus, Miss. EVA TEDROW - - - Salina Sociology Z 'h unc ADALINE WESELY - - - Holyrood y English Literature C1-IARLEY WILLIAMS - - Brewster History MARGARET ZILL - Salina Latin Page Forty-nine x l .. Q- 'ffe-9 X771 f: , fc A F fur' -2 Yfff -T. 1' - .x'-.-'i,: :55fff1ff'Q'1 liihlii QQlifxQiiF T - A . W , 2 x ,. , , ,,.., , ,I - -- -e ----.N V mf .wif eye elf --- E af it X y GAYLE Tus'riN Emma LAUBENGAYER DOROTHY ANDREWS FAYE MERCER Vice-President President Suerelufy Treasurer Sophomore Class The sophomore class began the year with the suspicion that it was the best class in the history of Kansas Wesleyan. Their suspicion, however, seems not to have been particularly well founded, for the class lacked power to win the class scrap with the freshmen. So to the humiliation of the sophomores the freshmen flaunted their class numerals on their caps,-when they wore their caps. After the battle the enemies celebrated the armistice with a picnic at l-lall's Lake. The sophomores used admirable forbearance in all their dealing with the freshmen. When a fresh- man was seen without his cap a sophomore class meeting was promptly called and a committee appointed to shake an admonishing forefinger at the culprit. Other picnics were enjoyed by the sophomores, including one at which only one man was present-you can't say that he wasn't the life of the party. The sophomores showed a tendency to revert to juvenile amusements. One of their parties was a roller skating party and at another jumping rope was the chief pastime. But we do not wish to leave the impression that all our activities were so friv- olous. We were quite conspicuous in our attendance upon all important school functions-including compulsory chapel. We also provided the feminine lead for Pinafore and the maid who poured a cup of hot water for Percy Grainger. W 1 l I a ,N r., ,,,..,,,,,,,- ,,,, , .....,,... V 1 u , fe ff iz- '- N .' 5 1 ,. r ,ay-fi' n r ...M 1 'e- or-X. ,fu ,t 'X-. .1 15 ' 2 P., .fff ' V .4- 'iZ..-ff ' bJ,,,,,Sq1,,g- 5- :ggi 3 f ALL 't at wfs S.- sf Mg it 'Tw 4 3,,51.,e:f 'fr' ca , -,E-5f:f1M:L: k:E,A.eJ,,..a.f , and 1 1, ,U 4.1 ,gtgvil Jil?-:YiA::. ,. 4l1Z1-' X -4 fl' T, Page Fifty k'L:X:,'l ,- 1 1 ,Qlg2fg,Zf:,,, F- 6 M u ' I '. 1 -1 A . - fi- 7: lv-fi - --,L . X xg U X QE NA-V ,,. ---.:1z-gijgwi - , A T 1 Lf- ----- A . 4 8 . Sophomores 1-lAzEL ANDERSON PAUL BATES AUDREY CASPER Bridgeport Salina Clifton DOROTHY ANDERSON AILEENE BOTTORF MARJORIE CASPER Salina Formoso Clifton DOROTHY ANDREWS MARGARET BOTTORF EVA COOKE Salina Formoso Salina MILDRED APPLEGATE AGATHA BRUNER RALPH COLE Salina Enid, Oklahoma Alton LA VERNA ARNOLD LUCILE BUCK RAY COLE Osborne Glendale Logan E'51:rN-A-A T A lla? Yldfiz i2 2 A f 43 MT93ii,gg. ' lf A - A iiffnl..- .iglrf ---AA A A -X52 , Page Fifty-one Sophomores CRYSTAL CREWS NATI-IALIE GAWTI-IROP MILTON KARSTADT Clyde Salina Bennington GRACIE CRooKs FERNE GLOVER URSULA KEARNES Salina Burr Oak Salina LOIS DECKER VIOLET HERIIMANN CECIL KIDD Concordia Enterprise Salina NINA FRAI-IM ILA HOLLIDAY CLARENCE KING Detroit, Kansas Kipp Wamego LEONE FLAMME EMMA JILKA ROBERT KOLSKY Salina Glendale Logan Page Fifty-two - ,W, 1 ,YQ ,, 2 S fs-.. 1fR. 'S , A , sf- an 'N YQ '19 f ' R T Q X . .N :K iigfa? . 'H , 1 -ax - - - fifyif, .,.,. 2 :- M? HS. A' sfjy V fr v Sophomores CATHRYNE CRAMER SARA LUNDSTRUM Solomon Salina ARTHUR KURTZ E51-LE MARSH Alton Salina EDGAR LAUBENGAYER VIRGIL MCINTYRE Slllillll Gypsllm CHARLES MCINTYRE Gypsum MARIAN MEADERS Miltonvale . R' ,. if ,QU QT-af ' v T A-az EVA PAYE MERCER Burdick STUART MUDGE Salina Lois MURPHEY Salina DOROTHY ANNE OWENS Salina RUPEL PERKINS Salina Page Fifty-three 4 2 I ' I I ii I! Zi il '+ f,-A I .J ii I I5 I if I 22 Ii I 1 I 5 I fi? All af! il ii fi iii Q7 'E il I ii il: IH lei YY 3 'J' ' I H 'TI' TI' gi iilil -i ID, 'I ,. If i, ...X v L. V. fix., ,.-4:1??ifl53fiiif XY 1+ mfr. -- . w-awe' T 5 E'fi'? 'ff5ifEQFll:: , ,ff . -Af La- f ' Q' v.,, IL in, Qqigxiflkirii lM5I:fQ'l:, --Af.: ,,CQ..'..Q' . ,L 11 f E - -I ff 5 ' ' Y L 2: , ' :gig I I' 5 as xy 'EJ . Q 1 A HA I li L I ' W-I I GTS- ff Q , I n 'Q ,ir if I I- 3 KN . ' '25 I 2 I i. 3 I Eff? 3 fi V .I is 5 LW in ' i ' .. M . , I 5 ,Q L ' J A W4 A 4 i . 'rfai ii: Pi 13 ' . I I if I1 'li A, , HV' Lf! I ilfiu wa I 5 - :M Iwi 1- 1 I ie! - I Ei fi Sophomores In iff I I If I Q lf GEORGE PERRILL WILLIAM ROBINSON HELEN VAN DIEST ig- ' I Wakcency Salina Prairie View ,F I 'i I JOHN PERRILL MELBA ROGERS LILLIAN WALL li Barnard Salina G sum ii YP 4 iii Vu Ig I JAMES RICE FLORENCE SEE PEARL WALLACE Solomon Ransom Salina Y ELLSWORTH SCHOENE TIEIELMA WOODIAIOIISE If Kensington Salina I4 K . GAYLE TUSTIN MARGARET WORMSER U' , Grinnell Barnard A ' E . I TFT! Army X I xg--ij . ,M K 1547 , 'I . -if 5. , N -L..xN.. - . : NX V I ,'A f-ff-A .mm ' AJ! -J 7-ik ,f'f - -ff-ffl 'I 'B 'Al' inf: FET Q' 17' ' 1, ' 2' ', N..- C- Afiyrjfgl,--,. . .- .1-XXX f:,f ' Page Fifty-four me coxvorem.llQ eQ3fq 'll if agar l l ll xl ll ll alll Q Sli l 'i T ll if-'Tv l TW i RICHARD Qumrow JACK Bnowrz HELEN Oasnrunr CLARK Summa Iwi! Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer illllf ,iff if Freshman Class The Coyote wishes to pay homage to the freshman class for the exceptional I strategy they used in winning the class brawl from the sophomores. The strategy was this: First, the freshmen enrolled in sufficient numbers to overwhelm the sopho- mores three to one. Second, they unanimously agreed that the main idea was to 1 get the sophomore colors off the pole. Third, they did it. A big point in their 1 favor was that their primitive awkwardness completely baffled the sophomores. This was the first freshman victory in the history of the school. , The first freshman art was quite a ala affair. Before an officers were elected P V g V the freshmen felt the urge for a back-tofnature movement, and decided among themselves to have a picnic. Headed by no one in particular, the members dispersed themselves in all directions from town, leaving their sponsor at the dormitory. y With no two cars going the same direction the evening was spent in trying to find the picnic. This affair showed a marked need for a leader, and an election was announced. Immediately the upperclass political bosses got together and chose the president, 1, who was elected the following week. Jack Brown, who was elected president, possessed all the admirable qualifications necessary for a freshman class president, 6, since he wore an eight and one-half shoe and shaved twice a week. f . I' Other parties were closely modeled after those of the upper-classmen. For ,Sf details see senior write-up. Vip From this brilliant beginnin we redict that the accom lishments of the class M e p P lim of 1933 will at least not fall below those of the class of 1931. ,I k mguilh. V VV U .gif M obj-: ,A .,,,. llQii-l 9's' --'- if ' VT :42:' i s f:1 , Page Fifty-fi Q .r F .' A x -, ' - A ' ' 5 ,M we , 1 R if ' A' 5 K Freshmen LORENE ANDERSON PAUL BOSTON Roxburg Marquette EVERETT ANDERSON FORREST BROWN Salina Bird City CHESTER BANKS JACK BROWN Talmadge Gardner ETHLYN BARNT ROBERT BOWERS Alton Salina FRANCES BEARNES RUDOLPH BOXBERGER Culver Russell Page Fifty-six PAUL BUENNING Salina ELVIS CARTER Bunkerhill DAVID CHRISTIE Concordia NADINE CLARK Norcatur CLOYD COUP Manchester MWX . If if I V .L , mf ' ,A fill WL -il 'QM - . I , ' - if- 2 - ' ' ' Z A G' M . - my A k R , . x ,E 113 iw ' - . z ' . W' ' FV ' ' mm. ifigf V, Kgggigijs ' 7' ff' 'I A A' . , ET 3 5 f I A 14:14 -HK 'SEV 'fl '. '?- ' I. 3 ': ' V . 'F :ff V2 I xr al Y ji ' I- f X Freshmen MARGARETTE CORBETT BERNICE ELLIOT Salina Salina ROSELLENE CORNWELL ELSIE FENTON Salina Alton EDITH DENSFORD CLAIRE FINNEY Salina Beloit MAUDE DUNN VIRGINIA FLANDERS Salina Salina LAVERNE DICKERSON EDITH LOUISE FRY Osborne Salina LEONA GEORGE MARGARET GOOD CLARENCE GREENE HELEN GREENING GEORGE GRIMES Greeley Barnard Salina Salina Salina Page Fifty-seven ---V--l---.--3 X, - -Afgf,.f-my x ...L i, :I :HY fb CTW. -N if ,AT -. V, .L K I f .M ,M ., X x 1 L gf L. H-1fX'r'kLLf ff sf juM,,j A I f 4 J 1 ' 9 an L ,f , AR fi . Q 'V' ' r X1 E, Ll , ., ,. YS. 4,-, N I S l T A l ' w 5 Z A N il f ' llc' E L, 1-:Q 5, ii ,.: f ! 2 y' 95 -. V f 'Ag 'A 5 - ' i A ' 1.2.5 Q 5 2. 3 if .7 T 3554 ..g MAN 5 X' 'J 3 E ',', '55 'gf il: E3 if ii ix fi 59 5? ,H l' f V V, Y 5. H ' ,, 1' . , A ' 4 'f J H A 241 'N A , eg: QV iii fgxflf fi if if H eil 322 f f U iii iii fs' gl fi Freshmen 15 fl! 5 3 5 3 1, DANTON GROVER HELEN HUTTIE ROBERT Klnn Salina Salina Salina 1 I . . Q. , in iq EDITH HAMILL VELMA INGLIS HELEN KTRC-IS Salina Haddam Cawker City H513 52, I? GEORGE HALL ELLEN JONES GLEN KINNAMON ' . Solomon Salina Cimarron k,.f,fSl VF? 'fl f Q ,jx l,, ,I 35,51 FERN HEDERSTEDT HENRTETTA JONES DAVID LORENZ 1,4501 . .',- f Q- QIL .1 Salina Enterprise . Salina f X 1 ' x R LAURA HOGAN LAVERLE KATHKA CRYSTAL LOSO ,I Salina Oberlin Lincoln 5 1 l- A ' E :Q 441 if ' 5. WW' 'g V 'L JA Q ,..-,??3f'x- J '- ,fl-7'-VN: -:v'vfLL'QQ. t KM 3,-K 'xnxx Q NA I . pa 'XJ f 1 1 v fi ,rg y. 4, -7 ff- ' .A -ig. ips if .2 1.31 ' : QRS EJ E ff 4 x I ' :Z , Page Fifty-eight 1 X . . I I , , I 5' -' 1 .. V .I iw,-1 If IX- fy! Ii Q K VJ' f -. ' J i wfffyiiy 1 , Hifi! if . ,Q M1 it 5 -. r-11 ., C 4 , F - I F II ' i f , 2 .I E- If . E1 ,IE ,, I ,I J I I W jx Ill A Y-fl. I 'P X 2 1 I , . . I x. I - f 3--L--In . : I - . I:fmvaa,Q f f Egg I, ,.1fQ'IQI1, g2Asmsz -A ,I , 1- I , . 4 Y ui' K A Qi ' I I H fi A , 'iff ' Q F, Q? i I gi, W Ii I fli I if . Iii ,Ie I iii iii I , I1 Eli if li I Iii 1 I I I! Freshmen , HELEN MAGEE DONALD MESICK VERNITA MCFARLANE II Concordia Barnard Gypsum ig! .ii S 11' f , ISAAC MAC-LEY ELAINE MEADERS BERYL NOLAND I 1 is Bird City Miltonvale Lcnora qs gli ELLA MAJOR LILLIAN MCCRACKEN WENDELL NIRIDER Dorrarmcc Narka Roxbury U' 'T .' lvl' ALVA MASON DORIS MILLER HELEN OVERTURF Gypsum Salina Bird City QL fi HARRIET MAYO Ross MILLESON ILA PECK C' Claflin Salina Council Cvrove if I 3' - I Hi... K' Q . I -1: 1?:::i.:4tg19' kv , I 5 A , V:-,Y l 1:1 Y 1 Page Fifty-nine Freshmen RICHARD QUINTON HAZE1. ROSE OZAWKIE Alton VERVIE ALYCE REXROAT LUELLA NELSON Plainville Bridgeport FLOY RTBLETT GLADYS SCHAFER Gem Salina MARGARET SWIFT Salina NORBERT SCHWARTZ Salina Page Sixty A K ' SHIELA SUTTON Salina ROBERT STEPHENS Kipp MAURINE SHIMMTCR Jennings HARLAND TOOTHACRER Hoxie MIRIAM SNIDER SALINA ' . ,.1f, . 'E if . f , I ,V,, y ag, K ,Z , 2, ,,,.. gil' w w , A -A, Freshmen lViELVlN TACK BEUNA TIMBERS JOHN WEESNER Gaylord Salina Bird City TWILA TENNYSON EDRIE WAGNER HELEN WOODWORTH Salina Lorraine Salina MARY TILTON FREDDIE WEAVER ERMA WOOD Beloit Salina Esbon JACK WEINHOLD KATHERYN WICK Wilson Hunter HAROLD WINKLE BEN I. WHITE Derby Ada Page Sixty-one -V 'M .4--2.12 ' f ' P 5 1' -1. is , 1? Nfl' f 5' 'im ' L ' .1,s'- - f E K' -- 4' , .I ww Qfrfgfwsaf ls it 15 ' 'esac 1 - 4 , v-Q,-,,.,ff x13,,2 1 - N,xj-f S-..--- J CLIFFORD LOOP ROBERT MOORE LYMAN DENVER Secretary-Treasufuf Vice-President President K. W. B. C. Student Council Members of the student council are elected by popular vote. The faculty and students being willing, the council arranges numerous social events throughout the year providing a good time for everybody. l The first event of the year was a get acquainted party. A hike was made out of this affair and we know of no better way to become down right familiar with a lot of folks than to tramp o'er yon hill and vale in mob formation. As an inducement to take part in this walking party watermelons were offered to all who made the distance. We understand that the Wesleyan W. A. A. gives a splash party every year but a bevy of college students eating watermelon makes a very fair splash party should you ask us. The halloween frolic was staged with all the conventional trappings and trim- mings and joy reigned unconfined. With the approach of the Christmas holidays came the annual Christmas party and Santa proved to be a generous old soul. You've probably suspected that while the presents weren't exactly useful they afforded a lot of amusement. ' The outstanding event of the second semester, the banquet in honor of the basketball team, was held in February at Rorabaugh's tea room. Unaccustomed as we are to public speaking it was the general opinion that this occasion surpassed them all. A hike and weeny roast concluded the spring social activities. Many former students of K. W. B. C. were present at these final parties. Those of us who will not return next year will greatly miss these pleasant associations but we all have to go to work sometime in our lives. tfgfl 'igiiw , ' is-1' Xqfgyw ,,f.f ,, 4tf71ifT'Zf fc, Y C1 is g 1, 1 . .: K.. -L J L-Q cw ,Q f , N., A, U sf ,,,.,,,1 f . -J ,,., 71. pc- :iii E' 2: ...AA g.l5fS,-6-13,2-,.f:? K X'X:lL211'f ' Page Sixty-two E - L 4 5 L .4 -- - f .. , 0 . - v ' Af X ,J yi, ' , 1. F' I it :iw 1 f,'y,1,'f xml 5: .. . - vx- -- . f -'ry ' -,,' 4 . 117 L' 'fx' u f', YN Li +A, 1 J ,' Y ' I' ' ,- Q-f,,f A 5--,J ww! ,,,, ,L.i,-,,,,,,,,,y - 1 - 3 1 J 4 iw A 'fs ,M wg ? .. - A L. .i, 1 V 1 , .nl ,VL + A K. VV. First Row: A HAZELLE ANDERSON, MILDRED N- DERSON, KENNETH AHLSTEDT, LEO BRUNGARDT, HELEN BROWN. Second Row: KERMIT BRETZ, PAUL BOSTON, MABEL BEILER, BUELAH BETHEL, ABNER BENTZ, VERNON BENHAM, ALTHEA BELDEN. B. Mag. 5,4 Q Y A C. Students Third Row: A. H. BAKER, HARRIET BARDRIOR, CLETA BRUNK, MILDRED BRYSON, ENA CAMPBELL, LEVOY CARLSON, EMMA JANE CASE. Fourth Row: MARVEL CASE, OCTAVIO CASAVANTES, GEORGIA CLARK, GLENN COLE, DON CONNELLY, ROWENA CROW, RUTH CULVER. ' igg' -., , ,- ffl f W ' A' 1 L Q , .Lf i7 - V 'N-L-' S- , '- 'Y . ' f ,-' ' P l 3 ., '..- A Z -J -1..f N,L-, 4 3 1 ' I K 2 EAN. xv 1 if f Kg N ' L. ' ,2',N A-l K ' x, f XXL:-..,: --L4 A H 'y,w, Y., 7 L M , -. . ' 1' -....1- ' -f...,.,L.---in :gg Page Sixty-thrcc YI. EE. V: fa D . I S' K. W. B. C. Students First Row: GERTRUDE DAHLSTEN, OPAL DEMP- STER, LYMAN DENVER, MINNIE DOR- MAN, LEVI DOYEN. Second Row: Page Sixty-four LEROY DUEEORD, DELIA DUMAS, BER- NICE DUNCAN, LAVERN DUNN, THE- OLA DURR, EVA EISENHAUER, EVELYN ENGLUND. Third Row: ISABELLE FASSNACHT, MADELINE Fls- CHER, VERA FRENCH, CLYDE FRIMMEL, AWYN GAMBER, CHESTER GRIFFIN, JOY HARDING. Fourth Row: ORVILLE HARE, ROBERT HART, LIL- LIAN HAUSERMAN, GSTRID HAWKIN- SON, LEROY HAWKINSON, Ross HED- ERSTEDT, MADELINE HELSTROM. If 9 Q 1 ,, f I , -K s R , J., L, Y , Ir K. VV. B. First Rout RUSSELL HINKLE, RICHARD HOLM- QUIST, NORALE HUYETTE, CATHERINE JOHNSON, ALWILIJA KliOl3O'I'H. Second Row: CI,lFFOllI7 LOOP, EVERETT LACOE, IVAR LOGBACK, MARION LINDHOLM, PATSY L' EOUYER, ROEH LINDQUIST, ELDREIT MILLS C. Students Third Row: FENTON MINOR, FRA NCES MCDOXN'ELL, GRACE MCCRACKEN, LUCILLE MICK, MARY MCDANIEL, ROBERT MOORE, RONALD MCCALL. Fourth Row: VIRGINIA MAY, BERNICE NIEMAN, BERNICE NELSON, EVERETI' NEYWlCK, FLORENCE NALIER, HELEN NELSON, HENRY NORIDMANN. fn' -'-HHN' I ,- h , ,4 ,, v , J ' T . 2, V 'Y WTR 'Y A' X I i Mu ff! F I Page Sixty-fIve I n rf ff? , ' - . ,Y ag R., 1 -X1 .r ,, '7 I L. K. VV. B. First Row: MYRTLE NEAIDERHISER, CARL O,I.EARY ALICE PIPER, MARIE PIPER, SYLVIA PIHL. Second Row: HEl.EN RICHARDS, ,IEANETTE RINARD, MARY ELLEN REED, MARY RUMMELI., ROLAND RESNER, CLEATIS SMITH, EnwARIa SNYDER. Page Sixtymlx .. 3. F E 'N' 731 s I' Ye. C. Students Third Row: HANNA STEINLE, INA SNOXV, IVAN SALTzMANN,REcINA SCHWARZ,WAX'NE SHEPHERD, ANNA THOMSEN, LEONA THOMPSON. Fourth Row: LOTS WILKIN, WALTER WOLFOIKID, WILLIAM WASINGER, NICK YODER, LAURA DELL ZEIGLER, IRENE ZOBERST. x J r 55565555556bbbiibbbbibbizdiiiiiiiv ,,.,.-,.-..,.,,,,- ..... VT--VTVT---,,g,i URSUIT of any one or more of the well known sports is hardly an afternoon of leisure and the boys who rank athletics as their major pas- time bump along on quite a rough road. Athletics at Kansas Wesleyan are good, bad and indifferent, but isn't it like that in other schools? With less than two hundred men enrolled we do fuery well, thank you. The '29 football season is still some- thing to talk about. Year in and year out Wesleyan has placed powerful teams in the field, teams that could probably make a lot of trouble for some of the Big Six members. Interest in track seems to be steadily growing and the Coyotes usually de- velop a number of star performers. As for basketball Cthis would have to come up sooner or laterD closing the season in and around the cellar posi- tion does get tiresome after so long a time. The season wasn't a complete loss, howe-ver, we did beat Bethany - once. AWA ffl? if ATIHIILETIIC ,A ,e .--::ff fTf551?3,., ,I'fl'm'f'w , N .- H ,lg---.Yfffif-Frllzzgll M - L Km.-' -A '1 1 , b J '1'l ,I 1 H 1 . r,' f. 11l' :nur :si ln glib gill A Liars, ifffff 11 l Q' 'E' if 7, ,Y 5. jx, W, pp EF, V1.1 111, ' ' ' llii I 1:f-'! K . 1 'E 11 fl , . ,141 ! 1K 5 ly-2 lm liill 112 1 W fu --Y. pg- ':ril1 5 .' li' ,Tl ll rin 1 1 fl g '1 I 1 1 , 3 X 'll 11 ,L Kumi . . 1 ' 11 Emil? I fr' Vi - i ,S 1 1 l,.tQLl fix-, 11? ' 111111 I 1 ,1 1' 1131 li 1' 11, ,. gi 1 1 li ii '11 l ' 'N Y ll ll' 115511 llglll ll 51 11 lls Elllf 1111 1 E W X' 1 1, 1 , 1 l l W ,, A. B. MACKIE 11, ll . . I 1 l 1 ll Drrector of Athletzcs l V 1 l fl COACH A. B. MACKIE has just completed his ninth suc- l 1 ll cessful year as Director of Athletics at Kansas Wesleyan . . . . 5 University. A, B. has consistently placed in the Held 6,55 , 1 ff, teams that have commanded respect ID and out of con- if ference circles. lt has been very largely through his efforts li.: . . . . . NJ, 52221 that Wesleyan retains an enviable position in the realm of 3 I1 '3 'J sport. 1' 1101 ly' sl I 'lil GALE' :1 we ,' fri YY ll f'5L,,f+,, WPJZQX .fm - -1- ---A-'- X sprawl wie ,,f1f'1af'x V4 W' U v,-- , ,. 'R' -,Z ' Page Sixty-eight l 1 -7 ,V , A. li. MACIUE A. H. KING RUDOLPH JILKA Munn. RXCHMOND SOLOMON Humnmissrt RAYMOND WATERS Athletic Council The Athletic Council is composed of the Director of Athletics, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, a faculty member chosen at large who acts as treasurer, and three student athletic managers of the major sports. The Council passes on candidates for captaincies, approves athletic letter awards and is in charge of the finances. Page Sixty-nine Q -- K.. 'c bfi. - T ' ' .. i - 4 Q11 : . ,fm '-Qi.. . . -,N ,. ,. .....J K SISSON EBERHARDT BRQWN MA1?LEY HARDESTY ENYEART REXROAT VAN DEIST WESLEY HUFF HALL BINKLEY KIRGIS CREITZ KELLY CRAMER HODGSON RYBERG GREENING WRIGHT Pep Club The Pep Club was organized last September with the idea of instilling new life into the students and arousing them to the point where they would flock to the games in a frenzy of excitement. An ambitious program was planned. The motive underlying this pep movement was noble indeed. The results, however, were not all they might have been but the response generally was very encouraging. School spirit and a deep loyalty for the dear old college has been the subject of numerous afterdinner speeches and any alumnus from any school will tell you in no uncertain terms how his heart beats for his alma mater. There are, of course, several ways of advertising onels loyalty and regard for the school, but on occasion it takes a certain amount of noise, particularly on the athletic field. Athletic events are well supported. One can't question the loyalty of Wesleyan students. But how to induce the average student to voice his school spirit with abandon and lots of lung power is something to ponder. The Pep Club did its best work during the football season. Several novel forms of entertainment were staged between halves and on the eve of a contest many stunts planned to bring about a general breaking out of uproarious enthu- siasm. We hope that next fall a team of cheerleaders can be formed and that the student body will be subjected to some intensive drilling in the art of yelling. Some of our largest universities offer courses in cheerleadingg evidently it is of some importance. We can't help but feel that if an interested group would devote a little earnest study to the methods used by a few such schools Kansas Wesleyan would have the kind of pep and spirit she is worthy of. r7ir '. , ,, in ,ffifew ' P were fe .a 1' we Qyrscf I! .Q 2 ...fur A .1 - --,gf-' ff 1 -. ' gg I, H 'v 'L--1+ Q-7 .it --.,k-l1...1,.-:F -:N - , -.- MLM.-W--WWW-H-,Z . H, .dup 1. Page Seventy .V-1 iQ H T , , e ,B 37? iii? 1 v .5 l 5 Tv 1 .ll gl, lijl .ig lv I r 1-r Wil ll. I W LU gnc. '- I 41 lr QTY .Fil p Lim? c 1 E ,li 524.15 f lx 1 if ll 1 ll l . i . I . til 'li .. 1 l 1 .1 ' ' 'mf 1 We QEPLH E fl-fl 5.1, 1 . fi- I Bill Mil , A !1 i ' 3' .ll 'N . . .. . llfigl-f+c 21-1 1 v.:4 ..-ix 35' ' ir fv U. fl 5 4 l n 1 l WWI ,lm N I Champions UBULLETTH jiLKA-I-lalfback-Zncl All-ConferenceASenior. HBETH BETTERSONZCEHYCT-TZHd All-Conference-Captain-junior. SARS SARGENT-End-All-Conference-3rd All-Stateicaptain-elect-Junior. GEORGE BAXTER-Guard-All-Conference-Ex-Captain-Senior. FREDD1E DICE-Gu.ardv2nd All-Conference-All-State, 1926-Ex-Captain-Senior. MOVIE!! OVER:-ioLsER-Fullback-Znd All-Conference-junior. AUBREY RHINE1-rARTwTackle-All-Conference-Zncl All-State+All-State 1928-Senior. PETE CUNNING1-IAM-All-Conference-All-State Honorable Mention-junior. PERK PERKINS-All-Conference-3rd All-State-Sophomore. SEASONS RECORD K. W. U. - 14 McPherson - O l K. W. U. - 20 Hastings - - - 6 K. W. U. - O St. Marys - - O i K. W. U. - 7 Missouri Valley - 7 K. W. U. - 39 Drury - - - 0 M K. W. U. - 12 Bethany - - - O fb K. W. U. - - 26 Ottawa - 19 f. K. W. U. - 46 Baker - 12 ' 164 44 This is the first time in the history of Kansas Wesleyan that our football team has been the N undisputed champion of the Kansas Conference. N - , fs ,4 , ..- 'iz N' xii.. ' yt .Ts ixxiff as-.:...ff Page Seventyfone Page Seventy-two Featuring a great line, which opened the way through all opposition for its backs, and ever proved its high rating defensively, Kansas Wes- leyan emerged from a season of turbulent standings as football champion of the Kansas College Ath- letic Conference. A Conference record of four victories and one tie and a season's record of five victories and two ties was reached by the Coyote eleven. Power, to use a single word, best characterized the play of the whole team, but again the shifty broken field running of RUPLE PERKINS was oft responsible for Wesleyan scores. The record, too, of better than 50 per cent completions in the forward pass attack is not to be considered with a shrug of the shoulders- many touchdowns were due indirectly to the ac- curacy of the Coyote aerial offensive. McPherson college was the first to feel the drive of the Coyotes, going down 14 to O on Mackie field. Overhead flips led to both scores, one being completed in a pinch after the head of a McPherson back scored an assist, by aiding the ball on its way to the arms of CLARE SARGENT. 1. WILLIAM ECKAR1' Z. FRED JILKA 3. Anvmjor-rNsoN 4. ALVIE CARLSON 5. EARL SPARKS 6. EMORY GERTSON A week later Wesleyan journeyed north to I- . Q t .Q ' me -. uf 1 H- ., l, .-gg, . . -Q . , yK,, ' gr. . X, . A ,vi K. Nj, ,' 3. ... ,Ii 'QPR i uf? , , ,,,. - gli YU, ' J Q 1 , fl fg,g .5i: 1. 4- , lj ,Y Q . V ' .V v . -.new , P' - -f if wi f-27' T 'fi Alf-,Nl , elf swf liar W' ' H f' fsi:Yff1sa'w fri fit' at if 7- .'-1-xiffiibyfrfi 5' N f- l : f f3Tiw3 T? ' f A' f it H K t TV out the floodlighted field at Hastings, Nebraska. It was found satisfactory, for a ZO to 6 victory was scored, but rumor has it that more lights were added, for the Bronchoes had difficulty seeing PERKINS well enough to stop his many dashes for long gains. The one blemish on the Wesleyan record was daubed there, perhaps, by a muddy playing field, but, nevertheless, St. Mary's outplayed the Coyotes in holding them to a O to O tie. A lone chance to score stopped abruptly when an alert Knight lineman recovered a Wesleyan fumble. Disasters are wont to follow close upon the heels of each other and a week later Wesleyan was again tied, 7 to 7. This time Missouri Valley college, eventually champions of the Missouri Col- lege Union, were the perpetrators of the act. Play- ing without CAPTAIN BETTERSON, the Coyotes had trouble getting their offense started in the first half. Also, the Vikings threatened to score. ln the fourth period, however, CVERHOLSER ended a drive by plunging to a touchdown, BAXTER con- verting on a place kick. The visitors, whose 3. CHARLEY WILLIAMS 6. Rune PERKINS 1. AUBREY REINHARDT Z. FRANK JILKA 4. RAYMOND OVERHOLSER 5. Vmcn MCINTYRE Page Seventy-three fn Page Seventy-four colorful attack had caused many a quickened heart beat, then completed a pass and HAGGARU, bril- liant fullback, scored through the line and kicked the extra point. Another Missouri foe awaited the Coyotes the following Saturday, and their plea of show me was overly well answered. With a homecoming crowd in the stands, Wesleyan unloosed the drive which had been dormant for two weeks, and smothered the Panthers 39 to O. A muddy field greeted Wesleyan for the game of games, a contest which from the standpoint on Conference and individual school honors, was all importantf the invasion of the Bethany Swedes. The Northlanders from the south were repulsed in a most efficient manner, of which the 12 to O score tells little. Suffice to say the line was impen- etrable and twice was equal to the task of opening the way for PERKINS to cross the Bethany goal, once on a 26 yard sprint. Throughout Wesleyan played a safe game, and attempted but three drives to scores. Few, if any, persons have yet diagnosed the reasons for the Z6 to 19 score at Ottawa the next 1. GEORGE BAXTER Z. CLARE SARGENT 3. WENDELL CUNNINGHAM 4. PAUL CORNWELL 5. CLAUDE BETTERSON 6. FRED D1cE anna. weekfend. A group of young men, who grabbed passes and opportunities without a miss, kept the Coyotes in hot water the whole game in spite of the fact that Wesleyan outrushed the Braves 22 first downs to 6. lt was, however, a victory. With a victory against Baker essential in order to win the Conference flag, Wesleyan set about the task after the first kickoff without a moment's hesitation. The Purple scored in every quarter in that 46 to 12 drubbing given the Wildcats-the worst a LISTON coached team had ever suffered. Baker played without PETERSON, its star quarter, but no defensive back could have stopped the Wesleyan drives which contained no runs longer than 12 yards. The two Baker scores were the results of passes, but throughout LANGE, great Wildcat fullback, shone as a ball carrier and punter. The season can be compared only to that of 1927, but because of the fact that the 1929 team stood alone at the head of the Conference it goes into the Coyote records holding a similar position there. Without heretofore mentioning his name it can be said that the above is all an accomplishment of COACH A. BI MACKIE. 1. DONALD MESICK 2. WILBUR Rov 3. CLOYD Com? 4. Runoufx-1 Boxmeacrn 5, Mum. Ric:-iMoND Page Seventy-five Cn three honorary teams picked by sports writers of this section members of the Kansas Wesleyari football team placed oftenfto be exact, on twentyclifferent occasions. SARGENT, captain-elect, PERKINS and REINHARDT were the most often mentioned each twice making a first mythical all-Conference team and also LES EDMONDlS second all- State selection. On the 'lKansas City Sta'r's'l All-Conference team: SARGENT-first teamvenrl. REINHARDT-first team-tackle. CUNNINGHAM-first team-tackle. PERKINS-first teamihalfback. BAXTER-second team-guard. 0VERHOLSER+SCCOI1d teamvfulllvack. 011 the Kansas City Journal-Post All-Conference selections: SARGENTYHYSI team-end. REINHARDT-first team-tackle. CUNNINGHAMA-ETSI teametackle. BAXTER-FITSE teamegaard. PERKINS-first team-halfback. BETTERSCN-SCCOI1Cl team-center. DICE-honorable mention-guard. OVERHOLSER+hO1lOf3blC mention-fullback On Les Edmrmdk Topeka Capital, All-State cluvcns: SARGENT?SCCOIICl team-end. REINHARDT-second team-tackle. PERKINS1S6COI1Ll team-halfluack. CUNNINGHAM1llOI1OTHlDlC mentionftackle. BAXTER-honorable mentionfguartl. Top Raw: Rlcnmomm, l'EsuuNs, WE1NHoLn, MhSICK, ELuo'rT, OVERHQLSER, MclN'rx'RE, Gsm-sow, Drcxuksow, Second Row: Coovex, SFx'roN, JILKA, jon-lNsoN, S1-Anas, IILKA, Coup, ,llLKA, XWILLIAMS, Sco'r1', Mfxcr-cu-. Third Row: Rmrurr, Boxasutseu, SARGENT, Rsxwnmznr, Dice, BETTERsoN, BAx'rER, CUNNINGHAM, lhsnuv, Coarwweri.. Rorwm Row: FLEENER, KARSTADT, PERRILL, Row, CARLsoN, HAyDEN, MASQN, Ecxmvr, TACK, K1NNAMuN. Page Seventy-six ,L ,H i i M 1,4 J 1 . ,Q 'Q gn ar 5 C W E ee-ef' 'wird' R' M' ' ,...-. 'si-235 H X finally FCHBMCOJ l 1r..e1g'fj 'ij ,, vi ,M wi iw r si i . ' il rj riff' Basketball I I gli: rjwgl 1 ,' Q ' GLEN KINNAMON 5 kwa Captain-Elect ,. 4 rl ly: ll lzfzl file' 55,21 Quill' 'Wil all W gil: lla! ill? ilnil ix ll l 5 ! X l l lil ' riff' girl? A? 5755537 l J ls-l W ill! FRANK JILKA V Capmin ,lil Q gs fl 1' 5, lli l l l lj! l l il ,, y , ll l, fall lllfil , l'i ll l if ,' Ll . 'l if 3' 2 When FRANK JILKA, 1930 basketball captain, leaves the Wesleyan Campus for llli r' l good, he will take with him in addition to an education, a diploma and 12 athletic if , letters, gathered in four sports-football, track, baseball and basketball. l. ,l Few have better records on the field of contest than he. A halfback four l , years on winning and championship football teams, a forward each year on the i ,Al basketball team, three times a letter winner in track and once in baseball, is the 1, record of this Glendale man. fl . . . 'll , li il His successor as leader of the Coyote quintet IS one who has a chance to make ,I ,N ,r a record almost as good. His versatility is not so great, however, but GLEN KIN- NAMON should give a good acount of himself in basketball and track for four years and perhaps break out as a football player, should he try his hand at that game, one to which he was initiated when he enrolled at Wesleyan. ,Zig A distinction which KINNAMON has already attained, though, is one that few if Q fxiff receive. He, as did HERMAN STADE in 1927, heads the basketball team in his if-Q 2145 sophomore year. Ili 5 ETS 2 gigs' K .1 1 Y 4 r ., .,, QUE -fl-rf Nfaiiiffb ,fffx , 'fffty ---'iisfiffj 'TWA ' 'M Sf' -if-MC Qin-YY Meal lit VV U Q2 l 'r'i5 ' V ' 'riffmlfg-f-i'ii:'.::1fyl ft- 1' ff-'W . U Y V -V ef'--f Page Seventy-seven likrn IILKA VERNE HoIsINIzI-oN V Center 'f3lettcI's Senior Guard lleuer Senior HoysIe Auvm ,loHNsoN FRANK ,IILKA Luffy Uuardll lertcrs -Sophomore Captainf-Forward--4lutIers Senior Pug Bullet SUMMARY Basketball at Kansas Wesleyan during the 1930 season was like the month of january- not so hot. Which is one way of saying that a record of four wins out of 14 starts is nothing to mention when one writes home for the extra check. There were two days during January, however, which were all that one could ask for- on the fourth the temperature was up to 58 degrees, and on the twenty-ninth Wesleyan heat Bethany, the eventual Conference champions, 27 to 22. Qutside of that the only hig thing in the lives of Wesleyan haskethall fans was the playing of CHARLEY WILLIAMS, a suh forward for two seasons, who this year was found by CoAcH MACKIE to he a good guard with a swell scoring punch. WILLIAMS was easily the highest scoring guard in the Conference, and was ahle to take care of his share of defense. After all the good phases of a had season have been hrought out, the place arrives to PYCSCIIK CXCLISCS. Page Seventy-eiglit l 'a IRLWDOI PH lloxniiruzsk CHARl,EX' XlUiLLiAMs Sub-forward --l letter Freshman Uuardfl letter- junior Ilona Rouen I.AuEiuxERis QELEN KINNAMON Chuck Forward - l letterfFrusl1mun Center-'Forward l letter-'Freslmmn Lug Captain-Elect SUMMARY While it may not have made any difference in the number of games won, and, without question, not in the number of games lost, it is a fact that there were more bad legs in posses- sion of members of the varsity during the latter part of the season, than there would be on a hockey team playing sans shin guards. Faced with everyone else in the league having a better team than the years before, with the possible exception of Baker, Wesleyan entered the race minus four members of the 1929 team, who could be classed as regulars. Three of the first team which started the games before Christmas with Cotner College, of Lincoln, Nebraska, Hastings College of the Cornhusker town of that name, and K. S. A. C. had played considerable basketball for COACH MACKIE in the past+CAPTA1N FRANK JILKA, VERNE l-lOis1NoToN, and Auvin JOHNSON. With WILLIAMS and ROGER LAGERBERG, a freshman, the first team was made up then and continued in that line-up the rest of the season. Last place was the conference honor won. FRANK -IILKA and VEIKNE l'lOISINGTON of the first five will be graduated this spring. Page Seventy-nine z 1 Q Season's Record Wesleyan - - Z5 Wesleyan - 34 Wesleyan - - 19 Wesleyan - 33 Wesleyan - - 23 Wesleyan - IO Wesleyan - 33 Wesleyan - 27 Wesleyan - - 23 Wesleyan - 21 Wesleyan - - 20 Wesleyan - 25 Wesleyan - f 3 l Wesleyan - 29 Totals ---- 353 Corner Hastings K. S. A. C. Orrawa - McPherson St. Mary's Hays f - Bethany - St. Mary's - Hays - Bethany - Baker - Cttawa Baker - Totals 34 There 30 There 32 Here 37 Here 38 There 26 Here 28 There ZZ There 35 There 33 Here 30 Here Z4 There 38 There 45 Here - ,352 The Wesleyan-lVlePherson game to have been played here was postponed, and later called off. ETTETRSON ORBERG U INNAMK STEPHENS FRED JILKA Looper! LAt.Eunuu. Ho1slNG'roN B N R j BQXBERGER JOHNSON FRANK jruox XX K Page Eighty Track SUMMARY OF RESULTS Dual Meets Wesleyan - - - 86 Hays - - - - 45 Wesleyan ---- 65 5X6 McPherson - - - 65 U6 Wesleyan ---- 77 UZ Bethany - 48 UZ Pentangular Meet Conference Meet McPherson ---- 60 UZ Baker ----- 59 U2 Wesleyan - - 45 McPherson - - 49 U2 Sterling - 22 Wesleyan - - 26 Bethany - - 17 Bethany - ll Bethel - - 14 U2 Ottawa - - 10 St. Mary's - 9 The big strong boys may win the tug-o-war, but they donlt have to blow so hard when the little fellows lean on the rope toog so those helping hands are always nice to have around. Which is about like COACH A. B. MAcK1E's Coyote track team in the spring of 1929, when he had the strong point winners, but the team suffered because of a dearth of mediocre performers. True enough Wesleyan disposed of Hays, 86 to 45, early in the season in a meet on the most western college track in Kansasg won handily from Bethany down where names have aScandi- navian tinge, and was a dual meet winner from McPherson on Mackie field by POWELL,S step vic- tory in the mile relay, which made the score 65 5X6 to 65 IX6. In the two big meets of the year, however-the pentangular held here, and the conference meet at Ottawa-the Coyotes didn'f fare so well, placing only a second and a third, respectively. Q L ltr A- c r MCINTYRE JILKA PARKS WXLLIAMS Powsu. HOISINGTON REINHARDT Kms WARNER MCINTYRE MACKIE RICHMOND MALIR Pfmuu. Hocxcer-r HAYES Houcum Pexucms ELDER Pomfm Livmn. Page Eighrv-nne ,a , - ' A Q . t m A ' ,. ' fy ' ' tfaiammrf -:L -I of A 'Q . A-were aff ' -i'f,LEj,' f 5 f F ' ' 'EfxQ'? t2lT A A A I A it . ,, . ,' , ' FTS X, A Q A R w' t t :. 5 . A N ... 1: .: ' 2 my 'I W .,,. J , . 'ff' V K eg7'w:-sffeigaea t , Ql, we f . ,i Aree i -Q , ii, 1 T 2 ' W 523 A R KAI! A3i5fE1:Lfe?Q15'i ,f ,. 6 1.25 A S 4? 9015 uf.. ,, , - E . 1- y 4 , , Lestat 2 if. i af. t ,t e ilf k li' , :WW A A .git , hLl y y 1 f-tr., i f ,,.ii:,z W: :., ,:q,,,f,, 1, :L -,fWg,, 3k,.,3L,5M ., I eg me ' ,L ::x..:':e5.:'.a1:5..'sa--5 ..'2:'a 'A Zswzv galil' x1 iH ,f.f:1f.w' , f E le F -A-N-f' W f , ' 1 . l r ' . : ' 1 , 'if me sewfffzivi '-QE! :1 f - 1 ,. viizxw-Wfw L1-.iw . f , Xi... ,, ......,, , , .. . . ,UA xi, ,,,.r,., ,. ,. , .... . ..s ..., .. . ,si eeatai .. .agp 5, .,t,.,,ig ., . . . - , - if A - A SE ' fi m all : Wgiiitzxgifsifmitiii sZ7iT?wZl321i-Kiki'intl' 'f ff'L'ii:EfH':ff', -V 4 .. 1 53,3 55 it wiiiwgvieewswff ewfifvifizweffzws-1-1 -V Alt-12:14. W . A ni , at i f tag: -I 4, ffgges .. . ,faw.2A e e?:.-'g2': ,Y gvfiggt 'LSMZQ 212flg1Qf -wtf-31'if Lf wlzifpi. 451' i - - ri h - 1 . ' - . ' ifz ft- .fi1a?2ti?2?ifWfRg1falilii' ' ffll rf V V A . 1 -915,532 itffgetwti .Q ' , flfzlaigqaff'Y-Zi,',s1w1f,2 L . ' , b f , VEKNE HOISINGTON, Captain GENE HAY5 RUPLE PERKINS Ross POWELL 220, Half Mile, Mile Mile, Two Mile Discus, Javelin, Low Hurdles Quarter, Relay, 220 The Wesleyan-McPherson Dual Meet at Salina-Jillca in the Lead CAPTAIN HOISINGTON was again the outstanding performer of the Coyote team, winning the half mile in all meets except at Pittsburg, and as often as not taking a first in some other event from the 220 to the mile. REINHARDT, POWELL and MALIR were other worthies who finished out the season. The Wesleyan teams suffered heavily in the Bethany meet when GENE HAYS, star distance man, who was slated for big things in later meets, and FRANK JILKA, a first year hurdler, although a junior, suffered foot injuries which kept them out the rest of the season. Page Eighty-two wh, . . Aisle if ,. 'Silks r.,f , seg Q .. ' -5 I Q t B Auumar REiNi-man-r JAMES Mum FRANK IILKA Emerson: Pmucs Shot, Discus 100, 220, Broad jump, Javelin Low Hurdles, High Hurdles Broad and High jump, Relay The Wesleyan-McPherson Dual Meet at Salina-Hoisington Wins the Mile Wesleyan finished Ziyi points behind the Bulldogs in the Pentangular meet, with Sterling in third place, Z3 points farther arrears. Bethany finished fourth and Bethel iifth. Although HOISINGTON took two iirsts at the Conference meet Wesleyan could not garner a dangerous number of points and finished third behind Baker and then McPherson. REINHARDT and HOISINGTON won places in the Tri-state meet at Pittsburg late in May. The former took first in the discus, and the Coyote captain annexed a second in a fast half mile. REINHARDT and HoIs1NGToN competed in an inter-state meet at Pittsburg, winning a first and sec- ond, respectively. r Page Eighty- three ,f-. 4 5 l Q ' l 5 - . ,gf l l i l 1 xprnj Li' T1 1 rf iff if '11-I ' 'JN' 2, 5 1 l tif? iff! lr cl C7 f Minor Sports 'Fi li' I Q alll . . . . . 1 Success might have blessed the Wesleyan tennis team last spring. Why it d1dn't P' 1 ' fill is terribl sim le-like a chemistr quiz or something. On the other hand that if ll W 1, V p V 11-4 1 -lil gentle, but harsh, lady continued to favor one EMORY LINDQUIST of Bethany, lil, x, ' , , ll llfsl whenever he and CLYDE S1ssoN of Wesleyan met, and that was often enough to give lil, an adverse leaning to the balance. gf,l 't 'Q xi S1ssoN and HERMAN STADE won two of the three matches against the Tigers at limi' Ha s, the former winnin in the sin les and to ether thev won as a doubles team. 'mf' 3, V a a g 4 H 1.3 Assisted by MAURICE BOICOURT winning singles, BATES losing, and the former two ll.,f,-l winning a doubles match while the latter pair lost. That was on the Wesleyan ll courts. At McPherson a three-all tie resultedvor is that deuce? STADE lost while lliffzlli BOICOURT won, and in the doubles BOICOURT and BATES won to effect two differences VTTQ from the results at home. l ln conjunction with the pentan ular track meet Wesle an, Bethany, McPherson i A 4 l 1 g V ,ls and Bethel netmen met on the Wesleyan courts, with Sterling not being represented. lwlll Bethany made a clean sweep with its raquets, with LINDQUIST winning the singles lllril by defeating SIssoN in the finals, and LINDQUIST and LILJESTROM defeating STADE ,ll and SISSON in the doubles finals. ,lll T lffl r ln a dual with Bethan at Lindsbor , LIND UIST beat SISSON' STADE won from if il, , Y g Q s X ,l all LILJESTROMQ Boicourt and Bates each dropped a match-tennis, and paired as ll! lliggg usual the Wesleyan quartette was defeated in both doubles matches. 5 -qv at lil .-i Rain revented la at the Conference track meet, but the tennis side of the lllal fill . P p V . . . . . 'Vt li ill spring calendar was run off later with two sections for qualifications, first at Linds- 'l 11 . , I 3 li ll borg and St. Mary's. STADE and S1ssoN were defeated in the doubles, but while l ' S1ssoN lost in the final singles match with LINDQUIST he qualified for the state meet. l l lil He was unable to attend. Here is dropped a passing notice that LINDQUIST was l , , ' l, 1 ll ' defeated in the state singles finals by a player from St. Mary's. l ll l Tennis just about covers Wesleyan's minor sport activity. lt would, of course, W , ll be impossible to launch teams in wrestling, boxing, golf, swimming, etc., with so lil limited a number of students to draw from but we do think that one or two addi- N, ,l- l tional s orts mi ht be encoura ed, Someone should see somebod about this. lil Qty, P g g V L y, Golf should be introduced, it's played in our very best circles, you know, and QW' 3 . . . . . . R Q,-33, wrestling, which is fast becoming a major sport in many schools, could be added, l 5 X w iff' Nw! 3.9 3,g Sgr llav lifl ii f lk 2' 7' 1 if 2, urnr., Tm? wir ,Y'1 'tl .,, :W--N., ,,.. -. ........---,-..A. - , .--4' ,g: A 'F P is .pf-',::-f' '5r::4-. E-M 1. '-'NN t 2, ,Q-,Qi- F 575 f Wi'-l T' -as 'Ffzzl-3rsQf'nX-,,....f-fi 29: Xi f 51.51 'f'-su . ,f- Q,,afQ'Sf:.fi ',Ff'UiSP4,5,,g Page High ty-fo ur Rrnus rr FRAHM MURPHEY HODGSON CRAMER CREITZ Hotunm' MAGEE GLOVER JILKA BINKLIEH Bo'r1'oru- H urs WESELEX' VAN DIEST W. A. A. The Womens Athletic Association is an organized group of women with an aim to pro- mote interest in women's athletics on the campus. The Womens Athletic Association is an organization of national scope, but each college works out its own point system. At Kansas Wesleyan sweaters are awarded to women who have earned 1000 points. Baseball, tennis, volley ball, swimming, exercises, and hiking give opportunity for the winning of points. Membership is entitled to those who have 100 points, which is equivalent to two semesters of gymnasium work. This Club has regular meetings the first Monday evening of every month. These are usually in the form of dinner meetings at the dormitory. In order to create more school spirit and pep at all athletic contests as well as other college affairs, the NV. A. A. promoted the organization of the Pep Club. Another successful activity sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association was the Extravaganza, an all school function. For this affair each student organization was asked to plan a booth, and each social club was also expected to have a stunt. Prizes of S55 each were awarded for: 1. Best booth, 2. Most original and clever stunt: 3. Largest percentage of members from a single club present. Although the essential aim of the Extravaganza was to raise money, yet it proved to be a good 'Kmixern and provided an enjoyable evening. The W. A. A. sent sixteen delegates to the Annual College Play Day at Hays this spring. Cther colleges that participate in this annual affair are Sterling and McPherson. This is not a competitive contest in any sense, but just an event in which women from the four neighboring colleges get together for a day of play and recreation. They swim together, play volley ball, baseball, and tennis. The officers of the Women's Athletic Association for this year are: RUTH CREITZ f - President NORMA DEARING - - Secretary EDNA I-loDosoN Vice-President KATHRYNE CRAMER - Treasurer Page Eighty-five Kansas Wesleyan Business College Basketball Team The Kansas Wesleyan Business College basketball team of l9Z'-L30 had a very successful season under GQORGE BAXTER as coach, an all-state athlete who proved himself worthy to coach such a team. While they were not victorious in all their games no team they played had a setfup. ln a 15 game schedule they won l0 and lost but 5 games. ln the inter-mural league they placed seccnd with only the Collegians to heat them out of first place. We believe it will long remain in the minds of the Trojan Club how DICK I-loLMQU1st's long field goal and 2 free throws lanoclqed their 3 point lead and won the game in the last 20 seconds of play in a game that meant everything to the K. W'. B. C. boys who that night were light- ing against odds, being without their faithful coach, who was called home on account of his father's death. Fmt Row: EVERETT BENSO, Gorham, Forwardg Rici-mmap Hotmqmsr, Smolan, Guardg WILLIAM WASINGER, Ellis, Cemerg RAYMOND STIENLE, Durrance, Center: LAVERNE LEUNN, Formoso, Guardg COACH GEORGE BAXTER, Kansas Vlfesleynn University. Secunr1R0w: EvukErr ELUER, Salina, Guardg ELDRED MILLS, Russell, Forwardg CAP YAIN VERNLDN BENHAM, Enterprize, Gnardg IVAR Lootmck, Assnria, Forwardg Lenox' CARLSUN, Assaria, Forward. Page Eightyesix QQ999999299QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ESLEYAN isn't just a football col- lege. We have all that's requir- ed to make an interesting little school in the way of activities and other di- versions, including debate. We are proud of our music depart- ment. It has furnished us a lot of good entertainment. And we're not forget- ting the band either. If anybody thinks it's hilarious fun to get out on the ath- letic field on a raw October day and coax hot music out of a frost-bitten cor- net, he can get out his zither and try it some day. The student who goes out for drama- tics, oratory, or debate lives a hectic life and deserves all the glory deriv- able therefrom. And don't forget to cast a few laurels to the Advance and Coyote staffs. As for us poor devils who put out this humble tome, we regard it as a privi- lege to thus serve humanity by record- ing a glorious year in the history of our beloved alma mammyf' ffl rf!! VL! CETIHIEIR ACTIIVIITIIIES N ,FM A-'E- '- 1 ,, LQ f ,X f A i t if -1 N- V f',- 'Mf- . Q it X- Ki.: H1 1- fry. f7 ,.- -g. ..' Mi ,A., li The Coyote l' I AI ft! HAROLD HOLTZ N Edit0T Q: ii ARCHIE MCKOWN 5' Mu , Business Manager I-. l l lar I 5 The editor for the Coyote, the yearbook of Kansas Wesleyati University, is elected by the student council. Any member of the student body is eligible to the candi- dacy. Contrary to the custom established in most schools the business manager ' is appointed by the editor. Staff members are appointed as needed. THE STAFF f Associate Editor - ---- LEWIS CARVER ' Assistant Editor - MARJORIE MAYOS it Sports - - - EDGAR LAUBENGAYER i Snapshots ----- - DOROTHY ANNE OWENS lj 'j Organizations - - - - - - PAUL RYBERG 5,514 Business College Rcprescntatitic - HELEN GREENING ,lf Ailwrtising Assistant - - - GEORGE HALL LV V, .ALl'l'L'7'IiSi7lg Assistant - - - ELLSWORTH SCHOENI 1 'fi ., , NK l ' 3:14 4 ill! A li lei ig all ll Tl 5:5 51' all 11 255 L1 tl . L 1 iw :V . lf L E at E au lgr 'E be 1's li: ll L A rtgli fx: ' vi W - ' ii'i L X 1 I t SCHOENI GrtEENiNo CARVER I HALL OWENS LAUDENGAYER Miwos RYUERG , 'wk 'W , . 67? gg-.ff W ' 1 x I- Qfiffzifw '- Lug-,1 X 5-.. ,.. . . .... '-1 -ft'fQ,..::1llf'..1f- V , ff ' Page Eighty-eight ENN A s..,ng 1'j13jj1io' 'fs yo 1 . ' Y 5 1 in if 11.5-uP'l'rnA.' ln - - l - ' N The Advance ESTHER BEACHEL Editor VAUGHN MANEVAI. Business Manager The Advance, the official student publication of Kansas Wesleyan University, appears on the campus once a week. The editor is chosen by vote of the student council. The nominees are chosen from the journalism department and approved by the department head. The business manager is appointed by the editor. These two, in turn, appoint the various staff members. THE STAFF Assistant Editor - - ---- - MARJORIE MAYOS Assistant Editor - - ---- - LEWIS CARVER Assistant Business Manager - BERNARD ENRIGHT Sports ---- EDGAR LAUBENGAYER Sports ---- - - CLYDE SISSON Society - - - DOROTHY MUIR Personals - - LETHA KATHKA College of Music - - - GAYLE TUSTIN Exchange Editor - - - ------- FORIS BLUNDON Business College Assistant -------- EDMUND MERCER Reporters: DAVID CHRISTIE - Vio1.E'r HERRMANN - ALINE LAW - TRULA MERCER - AGNES MCMILLAN. LAUBENGAYER MAYOS MERCER ENRIGH1' Mum S1ssoN MERCER Tusrm 'i tidy 4- W - -'-41 Aires ' 'TTT'-1' Fill 'lf ' rl 5' ,V A' .1 qi .V V -. Y , ' i Q 1 if - ip Page Eighty-nine Philharmonic Choir Music hath charmsi'-a fragment of some old quotation that still holds true. The author of this statement in effect had evidently been listening to a chorus of mixed voices. The Philharmonic Choir while still a comparatively new organization has gained great favor with audiences here and in neighboring cities. Membership in the choir is not limited to students in the music department. Any student sufficiently interested is eligible to enter the tryouts held at the begin- ning of the school year. From the list of entries about forty are chosen and inten- sive rehearsals begin immediately. ' The Philharmonic Choir augmented with the Univeristy Church Choir presented The Messiahx' at Christmas time. Solo parts were assigned to the advanced students of the music department. This production received much favorable comment in Salina. It was generally regarded as the most enjoyable event in years. Two years ago the choir made an extensive tour of western Kansas. From the standpoint of interest aroused and appreciation shown it was a highly successful undertaking. However, the expense of such a trip is an item to be reckoned with and the past two years it was deemed advisable to confine public appearances to Salina and its immediate vicinity. There is a possibility that in the near future the Philharmonic Choir will again make frequent tours throughout the state. Page Ninety Emsm Honosow Ufxrlrn Tusrw Mmmm ENYEAR1' LoRRAiNia LovAN VELMfN IBINKLM Rorsmuw MCCALL PAUL RX'BERl1 XVAYNE PEmul.L JAMES Rice I',xUL Dmmifu. The Hi Ki Quartette The I-li Ki Quartette made its nrst appearance in a program for the State Teachers Convention held in November. The warm reception given the girls spelled success and they remained active throughout the year. This group was in demand by various local organizations and was featured in many school functions. A short tour was made through Lincoln, Hope, New Cambria, Herington, Burdick, Kipp and Delavan. The quartette was also heard from KFKB at lviilford along the first of March. As only one member will be lost by graduation the girls are making plans for next year with a great deal of interest. The K. W. U. Male Quartette The present boys' quartette was organized in February, 1929. Since that time about seventy-five concerts have been given and entertainment for some twenty- five banquets furnished, not mentioning many other social events. The boys should be getting along very well together by now. A good male quartette is just about America's favorite form of musical enter- tainment. Almost anyone who ever imagined he could carry a tune has aspired to either belong to a quartette or organize one himself. As for us, we'll tell you frankly that we would like to have the boys give a genuine barbershop rendering of Down by the Old Mill Stream. We won't feel that their repertoire is complete untilhthey do. Last summer the quartette made appearances throughout the territory as a part of the annual campaign for new students. This summer a similar tour will be made. Page Ninety-one H. M. S. Pinafore His Majesty's Ship Pinafore or The Lass Who Loved a Sailor , Gilbert and Sullivanis famous comic opera, was presented March seventh under the auspices of the Chromatic Club. This was entirely a student production directed very capably by Paul Grover. In addition to being an evening of real entertainment it proved a pleasant surprise to many who probably doubted that a group of mere students could successfully stage such a production without faculty assistance. PAUL GROVER VIRGIL PARMAN FLORENCE SANDERS SOPRANOS RosELLxNE CORNWELL MELBA ROGERS Lois MURPHEX' AGATHA BRUNEI! HELEN HALL GAYLE TLJSTIN HELEN OVERTURF Page Ninetyftwo STAFF BESSIE DAVIS THELMA NELSON PROF. GEORGE G. BOUGHTON CONTRALTGS WILMA Gmns CRYSTAI. CREWS AGNES MLTMILLEN MIRIAM ENYEART URSLIl.A KEARNS GLAIWYS IDEN MARINES DON FARMER VIIKGIL PARMAN CHARLES SHEDDEN DOROTHY ANNE QDWENS PAUL RYBERO ARTHUR KURTZ TENORS ISAAC MAGLEY RALPH COLE BERNARD ENRIOHT FLOY RIBLETT RONALD MCCALL JOHN PERRILL AIKCHIE MCKOWN l CAST VELMA BINKLEY EDNA HOm:sON JAMES RICE WAX'NE PERRILL DANTON CIROYER BASSES GEORGE l'ERR1LL MELVIN TACK FORREST BROWN SOLOMON HIIMIEARQER JAMES RIQE XVAYNE PERRILL . , r V . 2 ' I , in V if I 1 - , 5 , k .. ,. I -It -3 r .- 1 H-A R g,,.,. .1 Y-t ...,..,..,A,..,., W-.-.-J' Cf 1 BEVERLY WILKERSLUN VERNON SHAHAN DAVID l.oI1ENz ROIIERT BOWERS JAMES SMITH Debate The past school year saw a very interesting and creditable revival in debate at K. W. U. Beginning with the Tri-State Contest at Winfield in December and ending with the National at Wichita, from every angle, the season may be rightfully called a success. Thirty debates were held, eighteen decisions and twelve non-decisions, and one audience decision. The best showing was made outside the league, however the league season was highly successful from a local standpoint in view of the defeat administered McPherson, the champion, at the hands of SMITH and WILKERSON in the last league tilt. The squad broke even for the year on victories and defeats. Three women's debates were held and the freshman men had 13 debates. LORENZ and BOWERS the freshmen, give promise of an excellent nucleus for l93l, each participating in league and non-league competition. SHAHAN, WILKERSON and SMITH graduate this spring and so these two freshman will have to help fill some very large vacancies. The season closed in April at the National, where WILKERSQUN and SMITH repre- sented the school in five rounds before they were eliminated. The schools met during the year were Baker, Qlclahoma Aggies, Philips, Central Missouri, Sterling, McPherson, Bethany, Southwestern, l-lays, Central, Kansas Aggies, Park, Missouri Teachers, Friends, Sioux Falls CSouth DalcotaJ, William Jewell Qlvlissourij, Calif fornia Tech, Qlclahoma Teachers and West Virginia Wesleyan. y Oratory For some unaccountable reason interest in Oratory was suddenly revived this year. First place in the State Old Line and the Peace Contest were won by DAVID LORENZ, Freshman, a Salina High graduate. SHAHAN, debate veteran, was entered at the National and made a very creditable showing. JAMES SMITH placed second in both state contests. aubi-l it if -, .f-.fir .5 . -..,..-,.-,.,-.,Ms..a .i-,J Page Ninety-three Glee Club Early in the year a Crlee Club was organized under the direction of MISS ELIZABETH COOTS, who is an instructor in the College of Music. More than sixty Students enrolled. Several programs were rendered at the chapel exercise. At the Christmas party one of the features on the program was the singing of carols. This was not only the largest group, but the best and most interesting in the history of the school. Meetings were held at 4:00 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. First Row: LEROY HAWRINSON, Lindshorg, CLYDE FRIMMEL, Dorrance, HUGH ADAMS, Milford, CARL OJLEARY, Vesper, KEIKMIT BRETZ, Lucas, LESLIE ELDRED, Phillipshurg, CLIFFORD LOOP, Scottsville, MERLE HORN, Salina, LE ROY DIJFIEORD, Norton, GLEN JOHNSON, Kackley, LAVERN DUNN, Formoso. Second Row: AWYN GAMIIER, Abilene, KATHERINE BOURNE, Delphos, BERNICE BELL, Academy, South Dakota, HELEN DREILING, Salina, KATHERINE FRANZMATHES, Beloit, MILDRED ANDERSON, Enterprise, EMMA JANE CASE, Randall, ETHEL HANNEMAN, Salina, MARY PETERSON, Hill City, LUELLA SUND' BLOOM, Falun, HELEN PETERSON, Blue Rapids, l lARRlET'l' BARDRICK, Beloit, GERTRUDE DAHLSTEN, Falun. Third Row: IVY MONK, Salina, FLORENCE BROMAN, Salina, HELEN MCCRACKEN, Courtland, CHESTER GRIFFIN, Natoma, EVERETT ELIUER, Salina, ROLAND RESNER, Russell, ORVILLE HARE, Bennington, LYMAN DENVER, Milford, MARVEL CASE, Wakefield, CLEATIS SMITH, Logan, LEO BRUNGARDT, Gorham, OPAL DEMPSTER, Hutchinson, ELIZABETH COOTS, Salina. Fourth Row: OSTRID HAWKINSON, Lindshorgg HELEN BROWN, Lincoln, CATHERINE JOHNSON, Salina, VERA FRENCH, Clyde, ALWILDA KROIIOTH, Sylvan Grove, MARIE BRADIIURY, Culver, FLORENCE GATCH, Hope, MABEL EISENHOWER, Solomon, ISABELLE FASSNACHT, Effingham, MARJORIE STAUFFER, Blue Rapids. Page Ninety-four grim? fa: f a WZ T I ,o,'Ak X!! 1 la, xyxxx Jia NN MV!!! Ii WW lf: -2 AD 44 1:23 2 i :c :Eh . SIIAD I-ANE5 K N K5 2: Cm AJ 717 K xjhfx 1-fKQ5ubX ,misf 1' x J V, I X fag ' X V XT' N I Mk L-ijt f vgfiigjrg. My - N , ,, . , ,W , ,Q - A- QQ- ,sl A K .X . ,, 5 5 ff A' D an X: v A 5, ? ' I , A 5 mf ,, 1 ,A 1-lm, :T-gy k ' i habit x -:7-fy , , . x -Xvmyrf V XXX31Xgi-'Ya ' iKlXwli XE? E! f.-L-25 as-3? , Q- 4 232 :SZ ii: I . Q if N I l lf 1 T . 11 Q b ' n fl: g 5 'Q --'Q 1 ' 1' .alt f-Li N ' , - if gqixyhf . , 2 '1 llfvy - , 1 K A 5 .xp -nil, ' - A , .5 w . 1 -: with W: M2911 7310 -N - 3 I V Y . Q H.-4' 13 A sf? , ',,11,Jf' ' 4 x XMgi,,m3MfQH,,g3x!, Q 'xx X' IIIVQEIC7, EX Ill 5 Q' fy X. E4 f-,sex , Sill11122IZISISSSSZSSSCSSSSSSSZ 29294398229QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HEN girls' clubs forsalce their plain gold pins for large ones with crown-set pearls, we have sorori- ties set on emulating the up-state hot- shots. The girls haven't acquired any palatial forty-room residences yet, but give them time. Some day we too may speak offhand of Thetas, Kappas, and Pi Phis. The boys' board-and-room clubs, while hardly of the calibre of the national Greek-letter fraternities, fully recognize the truth and the pathos of those time-honored fraternity axioms: What's yours is ours and In unity there's always at least one clean shirt for some dear brother. These organizations are really a great thing, as they give certain people an excellent reason for thinking that they are paramount productions. ffl ffl! VL IFIRATERINIIITIIES 1 A ' 1 . ,, , . . W . .,. .. .YA ,Lx L :iv V ' 'Qgezu A - -- 2' ff Lx First Row: WILLIAM EBERHARDT, GEORGE HAI,L, FORREST BROWN, ISAAC MAGLEY. Second Row: NORBERT SCHWARTZ, NORVAL SLEDD, CLAUD HARDESTY, DAVID LORENZ. Third Row: ROBERT BOWERS, ARCHIE MCKOWN, HAROLD KIRGIS, RAYMOND WATERS. Fourth Row: ARTHUR KURTZ, PAUL RYBERG, ELLISWORT1-1 SCI-IOENI, JOHN WEESNER. ' If E- ' 5,115 ' , , ,,,,.Jf jj . Page Ninety-six Phi Gamma Epsilon Founded October, 1 925 4 Rf' ., TIHIEE COIYOTIS ' 4291 To I I I hl-,,,....- Y 'X 'S' --------- '- V I I 'I .II III' I S I I ' . I, I I if NMI' 'If I IQQ' I' I 'TTY I I ' - I ,, If ' , ,f I f I1 - Vg, Phi gfws Il 3' ,II Gamma 'I 4 ,I I 'l X' I9 ,gl Eps11on IVQI I' ' ' , , I I IIA Fraternity Colors: , V I K I I BLUE AND GREY .X 5' J. 'E-.':,lj . ,L--If I it I Fratermty F lowers: Iggi I VIOLET I 51 I I I L' viii I -X ' II II ' II? C354 Vg , fx I I VH FIFA F IEW ig! 'ii Il Iii iff fa IH I I eg: 7I :II 55- ' IIS I A I I IN WIFI III: I I 5 :I II 1 I! 35515 353 ? M I ! , HI Q 'LII , I 11 ' I I li I I, ! A IL fa E '-I F '53 W IQ' its ' I1 III III III If In Ig, IS! ,Ti IJ TIE Af 'II fr' V V' is? VI! 432 iid 5, ACTIVES fj' rxrfa If! I ROBERT BOWERS, FORREST BROWN, WILLIAM EBERHARDT, RAYMOND HAG' mjgi l ,D I I- ya GART, CLAUD HARIUESTY, VERNE HOISINOTON, HAROLD KIRGIS, ARTHUR . ,f A KURTZ, PAUL LOVAN, ARCHIE MCKOWN, ISAAC MAOLEY, RICHARD QUINTON, , PAUL RYBERG, ELLSWORTH SCHOENI, NORBERT SCHWARTZ, CHARLES SHEDDEN, NORVAL SLEDD, FRANCIS SMITH, JAMES SMITH, CLARK SNIDER, MALCOLM STUART, RAYMOND WATERS, JOHN WEESNER. K J MRS, LOTTIE GODARD, Housemotihcr ,mga +I ' I PLEDGES: DON FARMER, GEORGE HALL, DAVID LORENZ, ARVIN HEICHIN. QW' X- A ' LI Fil A-N fffffx , P9 vv U 'fiT'x,X I -fjliiigiil ' F A 'N ' ' 'Jia-xx A Lf' :ff 'K 351713 PY 'VK EVP, ,, Q12-fill? 3,1 3-V ,v.-,.1- - ' ' ki. A ' fy ' ' iv:-EQT, '1::..f-QXLQM-A f '-A-2--I --A--:3j,,,.-f,,,y-11 N-W., ,.... 5,21 Page Ninety-seven --.WL V f ,A if is gl 3 5 N ! X '14 'a F ' 1 45 U' Q First Row: CLOYD COUP, GLEN MOCK, JACK WEINHOLD, GEORGE GRIMES Second Row: JACK BROWN, EDMUND MERCER, ESTLE MARSH, FRED JILKA. Third Row: Ross POWELL, FRANK JILKA, HAROLD COOPER, RAYMONIU OVERHOLSER. Fourth Row: PAUL BUENING, ALVA MASON, EARL SPARKS, HAROLD HOLTZ. Page Ninery-eight Tau Rho Omega Founded May, 1927 4 1 , x Y ,1 I , 5 ,, .- 3- V M ff X fffw-,w11rsRIV COROTI-ij! If A E- I ., ,I .,n ' -' ' E Ig? 55? fy :W , , , 1 fl'-'J -I 'I Q .' 4, I Tau 'VH I 'TT LH Rho gy, ' I ,lL JI Omega I , , my 'I 'ly 15 zi X 'HW . W , i 1' Fraternity Colors: PURPLE AND Q WHITE P4 iii? , ' Jw , ffggl Fratermty Flower: -g Q CARNATION 4 , VI 1 K L' I 5... .I EMD ' if Kg I5-I fvw Wi? TFP? II f , Y i E Q 5 N195 if ' V, :LVM W f Ei! EG QQ? 1 i at :H 3 ff! Iii X Q A iii I I fi ' MK A4., , V, 1 W, .Q lui ' ' IQ' ,fi I I 'l Ii Z l 55' F25 i- ,' .aj Ik I' ' ' .fn ACTIVES VERNON BENHAM, JACK BROWN, HAROLD COOPER, JOSEPH CROW, FRANK I If-'35 ELLIOTT, HAROLIU HOI.TZ, FRANK JILKA, FRED JILKA, EDMUND MERCER, N-, ALVA MASON, GLEN MOCK, Ross POWELL, DARRELL PRESLER, RAYMOND OVERHOLSER, EARL SPARKS, ROBERT STEPHENS. I :I 1 , -', :g PLEDGES: PAUL BALLARD, WILLIAM ROBINSON, GEORGE GRIMES. ,M-ini? MRS. CARRIE DEAN, Housemothcr RFQ P I I 11 fi' ' . r- I j.,j wEff V53 VV U 'Q'f'XfQ2g, xi., , VT Ry. Para Page Ninety-nine f E.,,f'aorrwE CQVOTE 9 aa' 'E E - -v- BQ or -W - W S :W u ' Y 'RWM III A 'K' Kappa El' I Delta A Alpha al 5 , Founded October, A l 1 925 'H 22 ' yi A I I ' .f E Q - fr Y uf fp ' QL will 1 EL ,QQ W A , i E 1 First Row: ROY MCMULLEN, GEORGE BAXTER, EDGAR LAUBENGAYER. 5 0 Second Row: , 4 E FRED WEAVER, CLAUDE BETTERSON, PAUL BATES. N S' Third Row: ' RUDOLPH BOXBERC-ER, CLARE SARGENT, CLYDE SISSON. , Fourth Row: Lx VERNON SHA!-IAN, BEVERLY WILKERSON, CHARLEY WILLIAMS. -.3 W N gr 3 A E I in ? . , wgugm A 4 A., uahbf Page One Hundred FA, ,,A, ,,,I,D..L,,D ...--..C .., VI. N. . , , :1 ' Kappa Delta Alpha Fraternity Colors: OLD GOLD AND BLACK Fraternity Flower: AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Q 'I .1 I KC-. L.. -ff -' ACTIVES CECIL KIDD, ROBERT KIDD, FREMONT KNITTLE, WADE MCCOY, PAUL GROVER, ALVA CARLSON, FRED DICE, ROY MCMULLEN, GEORGE BAXTER, EDGAR LAUBENCAYER, FRED WEAVER, CLAUDE BETTERSON, PAUL BATES, RUDOLPH BOXBERGER, CLARE SARGENT, CLYDE SISSON, VERNON SHAHAN, BEVERLY WILKERSON, CHARLEY WILLIAMS. PLEDGES: ROY REEVES, JACK MORIKISON, ROBERT BUCHANAN, RALPH COLE, DANTON GROVER, DAVID CHRISTIE. MRS. DELLA CARVER, Housemorhcr I ........-, X- -L , X w L A 9, p Y ,fx 1, A . Y A ,I 'A ' 5 ' - D1:,- wi ' , 5 vf' T' ' -.Ch -,..-,f R --L' ,',Q.f' f: Page One Hundred One - ,J 1 I I r! I, r Qs, ff , KI ,Ing I .5 I ,,. I fl 4,32 15115 35155 Pi? F5 515521 I ,A if W! 1 -I 139 1 uni ' tfi 'El :V via 1552 I 1 :- 5 1 -Y 'I I -A ----- ---'-'--- ,. ,, 1?-qu A v ii ,I u ,X f 3 A f'1?fki..Q1gQVCi?.!f 52 I 5 .A-ii: i - 'E' VE S1gma . II I ' Ups11on Ig !i 3' qi Founded January, , 1928 I H I .I JCI Eff' I .I If,-', III Wg f I AI-x,i, 41 -ry? li fr Ii 1 Ill! 'ILE Dm 1- fl 'Q :ml 1.1 i E I Il . If - 'I I I' .:, LI A A - I In -I I LI I I. ,I 3021 First Row: K:-'gf ' MURL RICHMOND, KENNETH MCCALL, AUBREY REINHARDI, VAUGHN I,,4 L, MANEVAL, Second Row: MELVIN TACK, LAVERNE DICKERSON, VIHGIL MCINTYRE, DALLAS MON- jj TEITH, 'I f' Third Row: 51 II CHARLES MCINTYRE, CLARENCE KING, FRANCIS BLUNIION, DONALD ffl- MESICK. Q' if Fourth Row: I + MI PAUL DARNELL, MILTON KARSTADT, RAY COLE, JAMES RICE. 5--'fe N ,F .lump .,.., , :Pb ':1. ff:-211'-i 'C--A-C nf ,le ':ff.V'N-14-Tx! I' M -f ' W WVU 'I-:z:L,EI.1jf,,i,p-fn Q ' 9:4?::..L.,g-3::?2 'NL:,,,:?' ' Page One Hundred Two Pi Sigma Upsilon Frcltcrn ity Colors: CERULEAN BLUE AND MAIZE Fraternity Flower: CHRYSANTHE- MUM ACTIVES FORIS IXLUNDON, VAUGHN MANEVAI., PAUL DARNELL, MURL RICHMOND, RONAl.I5 MQCALL, JAMES RICE, M1L'roN KAESTADT, VIRLIII. IViCIN'I'YRE, CIlAIl LES fV1ClN'I'YRE, Aumzsv REINHARDT, IKAY COLE, CLARENUE KING. PLEDGES: XXI.-XYNE PERRILI., CEEORGE PERRILL, DALLAS N1ONTElTH, MELVIN TACK, LAVERNE DICKERSON, DONALD MES1cK, WlI.I.IfXM ECKART. MIQS, ANNA NESMI'FH, Housemothur Page One Hunlrml Three M ,if A xx V ,r.,..,,..,,,- .... -....1.L...a... W W L' W , V , 'I , 'S 1 lL.I' af' 'iff f f .,-, -A 'f - - f - ll f'I v in--.Q'7'5? -'E' if if . . I - RK- A ' - J - .3 x4,,,,Q ,A,, ,,,.., '-ww, .QW-,,jf'S' ' -,. -.LL ,, S I I 5, .'. : I Mix 5 Gamma , Delta 'L A ' It 1 X I Gamma I Q f' :,. E Founded Qctober, .. , I Colors: . A , - f-LE., I If M A 'I PURPLE AND A A -3' Y LAVENDER , 4. - It 7 MA Flower: D I I , .1 M 'ww ,Vl ,pf I : - , 5 I if a t . -- 1 g First Row: VIRGINIA FLANDERS, ILA PECK, HAZEL ANDERSON. Second 5 Row: HELEN MAGEE, FRANCES MACIEE, RUTH CREITZ, HAZEL FLOWERS, '- DOROTHY ANDREWS. Third Row: WILMA GIBBS, MARY TILTON, LEONE FLAMME, GRAYCE CROOKS, MILDRED MOWERY. Fourth Row: HELEN VAN DIEST, ALBERTA WRILIHT, VERNITA MQFARLANE, HELEN GREENINKQ, BEUNA TIMIIERS. Fifth Row: HELEN HALL, NzKTHALlE S 'N GAWTHROP, KATHRYN WICK, FERN HEIVERSTEDT, BESSIE DAVIS. Sixth , Row: LORRAINE LOVAN, HELEN KIRGIS, DOROTHY ANNE OWENS, MRS. i A. F. MCCARTY, AGATHA BRUNER. , . .f ':--.,,,,, ff --------+-1' fp-N !,.,,4:f.'1cgA,, , L ,If , X A I IDI- ffv . x ,A--:1'1-'TT' . f ' A 2 'Hf1az1335IA, QYILQ WEAR? ,Q Qigiifif, ' S ' --N-, , J, ' Page One Hundred Four e V Q -x -,f N f'7'f'--,H 'TTT -4 - ,, ,f .. . A-5 Ultifla LQQJWQQIXVIQ ,vQ,j7j,j,- . 5 . X -,V ' 'fx I , A .Q Q' f' Y 1 a in ,swf Delta V5 , 1 Kappa H Xi 37 if :I Founded October, K .1 5 1923 Y il gi Y . Vi Colors: , for CYCLAMEN ,lv i, gig? Flower: q CYCLAMEN X-7 E lui Q. 3 jgl, VFW i!: 1: . .. Ek ' . . ' I' ' ' Q- lv, -1 :ff 2114 ' ZH: 4 Y Q ii? 'v , i 3 , Wh if x 3 I . E li ss I W ,- My 52512 ' - W5 its ,1 .J 51,5 Y First Row: fl' is VELMA BINKLEY, URSULA KEARNS. If Second Row: EDITH Louise FRYE, VERVIE REXROAT, EDITH DENSFORD. ff Third Row: 'A ' SIBYL RANKIN, EDNA HODGSON, NADINE GLOVER, EVA COOKE. - ix Fourth Row: QQ EDITH HAMILL, MIRIAM ENYEART, DOROTHY ATKINS, MAUDE DUNN. 3' 'Y V ,.-, ,' - fp-e., . aj 7, M: -- 'vllxsv k Fifth Row: . ,,, A ,fi MILDRED KELLY, MRS. A. B. MACKIE DOROTHY ANDERSON, VIVIAN , SNAPP. X21 Q.. A ,5 xl,-x ,ggi if , x 'A ff hx Y? 2,,.-- Vi, fr YJ ,t Y 'wifi' H ,EEN X33' E-U31 I 'X ' .....--........,.-.-45 -. fC... ',l--j'f.Z:-:' ' 1S...,,1'1. yi ' in . -, Page One Hundred Five w 1 V X' F,,.:I-T, . ., -......-,., M I,--,-f--I.-f,f 1 I -' f ' I- 'I yy- J, II bf. X ' '-:--,-:fu O I ' I 2. X C .4 3' i .. Q X fx E r ,V Y' First Row: FANNIE WAGGONER, MRS. P. C. SOMERVILLE. Second Row: MARGARET BOTTORE, RUTH DICK, PEARL WALLACE, LOIS MURPHEY. Third Row: ADALINE WESELY, MARGARETTE CORBETT, ESTHER BEACHEL, ROSELLENE CORNWELL. Fourth Row: SARAH LUNOSTRUM, FLORENCE SANDERS, HARRIET MAYO, LAVERNA ARNOLD. Fifth Row: RUTH HUEE, GAYLE TUSTIN, DOROTHY DIEBEL, AILEENE BOTTORF. Beta Sigma Chi Founded May, 1927 Colors: CREAM, YELLOW AND WHITE F lower: JONQUIL , ,.,,f?ii1rij1fQ.g4-5 vl X ---'T B ,ff ,R -R I I , V ff. -,V yy., - 35, 5,,.fv, 'E 5. -N 1,-A -I If , wx.. ,,5..f-.17 ,. .A 1 ' f' A Y' . E -'vR'- V 'I' K ' 4:1 ' 135, I' ,,.':Qj'2,.Lfj'f,- 7' k -A-.4,f,,g ' 1..,-.... -T-N'I,'.,f-:Iggg'.I.:4-:jg-T ' Page One Hundred Six v ff-L 554 i 4 4 4 5 T .r -1 'z 11 fa Y ,1 Ir I. jis 5 I 1 E V. Q1 v . i ii I il .Tl 4:5 7 , . x 'fa Hz Pi Alpha Pi Founded November, 192 7 Colors: ALICE BLUE AND SILVER F lower: HYACINTH First Row: HAZEL ROSE, FERNE GLOVER, AUIDREX' CASPER. Second Row: SHIELA SUTTON, KATHRYN CRAMER, MARJOIIIE CASPER. THELMA WOODHOUSE. Third Row: LEONA GEORKEE, Miss ANDERSON, Miss GARVIN, FAYE MERCER. Fourth Row: DOROTHY WH1'TE, BARBARA BESSEY, TRUI.A MERCER, ETHLYN BARNT. Page Onc Hundred Seven A v 1 i 3, , W 5 if 'a ,M ' - ,jf ' ...W ,.,, -.....v-..,..,,..,.,, ,Y.. 1:7 Y--e-gaaeff Q! 1, -4 4 ' 1 gi el xv h V If-M bug? elf? i Q lg. 5-52 2152 il ,KI .gy aqua? be It ai al all m 5 2 li 10 Vi- 'z l llrlli ll ' X lwlu , il L 2 llil -Y ' Wil' i, Fil it 1' ll ws fl 'l V , , gliriy r i L i 44.1 Hifi f l p lil 21 s , E p it 1 ' xx argw BL ' Y x F X fl' 1 7. 1 ri ' sl fi! jig l li fl i UI 3 T lili' - lil l W Inter-Club Council U, INT W T l lllw 1 giflg The Inter-Club Council functions much as The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council ag does in schools that have national sororities. The Council is composed of three lv l members from each of the women's social organizations and serves as a governing Wi T ll Q body with power to pass rules regulating the rushing activities of these clubs. lll I l T 3 p T ig ix Officers: ADALINE WESELY, Presidentg FANNIE WAGGONER, Vice-Presidentg EDNA l lip? rj T HODGSON, Secretary-Treasurer. l gl, ,ji w ll ll' lil l l lr 'il Y 1 ah lf, MEMBERS p rg! T NATHALIE GAWTHROP FRANCES MAGEE AGATHA BRUNER 1 W 1 EDNA HODGSON V1v1AN SNAPP EVA Coox FANNVE WAGGONER GAYLE TUSTIN ADALINE WESELY glib! '-5 Tl FERNE GLOVER PAYE MERCER AUDREY CASPER 'jc if E25 Ziff J. eil ali! : z' VVBKWS ii'f5'li Hill 5221? ez lLUv-,cm '-WET?-jrex F . S:-we r QQJFQI ,,i,,.,,,1f A:ff,, ,,qf M Wyvvfw lg - ' xnffqx f: f? g...ALj' ' - ,.. x - Q- ' lx'-3: UPTT -TTT'-J f Q:1..:2f4:'1 J il Page One Hundred Eight OLLEGE clubs are organized for the purpose of promoting some- thing or other, in an inspired effort to further the progress of some noble ideal and . . . er . . . well. . . you get the general idea. This must be so because college annuals have always said so. We'd become a member if for no other reason than to get an occasional free feed. For who can get more fun out of eating than a college student? CLions and Rotarians barred because of profes- sional stanclingj If a club means nothing more than an infrequent gathering of a friendly group for an evening of fellowshipg well, that's what it is and it ought to be recog- nized as such. Isn't it perfectly clear? The following pages give you a line on campus organizations and activities. Be sure to read the write-ups diligently. If you Hnd the words promote,,' pur- pose, or value anywhere in this section we'll buy you a-that is, we'll compensate you in some manner. ffl fl! if CILILII S Top Row: MARGARETTE CORRETT, MIRIAM ENYEART, RUTH Dick, Mimmm SNmER, HELEN OVERTURF, EVA Tvmxow. Second Row: bmvi. RANKIN. PRANCES MALlEiE, MAR1oRlE MAvos, CARouNE MATSUN, BULA GAIKDNER, LORENE ANDERSON, AGNES MCMILLEN, NAniNE CTVLOVER Classical Club The Classical Comites is an organization of Latin students. This club has done much to arouse interest in classical learning and literature. Meetings are regularly held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at the homes ofthe var- ious club members. A sack lunch is served. The pursuit of this ancient language must make one hungry. The colors of the organization are Imperial Purple and Cream. The motto is Non est vivere sed valere vita. Not being Latin students we can't say eaxctly, but the motto no doubt is very fitting and appropriate. The sponsors are Miss CAROLINE MATSON and Miss BULA GARDNER. The officers are SIBYL RANKIN, Presidentg MARJORIE MAYOS, Vice-Presidentg MIIKIAM ENYEART, Treasurerg NADINE GLOVER, Secretary. The Classical Club gave several social functions the past year which provided many enjoyable evenings for the members and their guests. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss MATSON at the home of DR. PORTER BROWN. The Annual Spring Formal was held at Rorabaugh's Tea Room. At the Extravaganza given by the W. A. A. the Classical Club was awarded first place for the cleverest booth. Page One Hundred Ten '-...H - VERNON SIIAHAN BEVERLY XVILKEIISQN JAMES SMITH FRANCES MAGEE MALCOLM STUART Pi Kappa Delta The local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was chartered at Kansas Wesleyan in 1921. As an honorary fraternity, national in scope, much has been done to develop a wide-spread interest in forensics. The activities of the past year have been quite extensive. JAMES SMITH, BEVERLY WILKERSON, VERNON SHAHAN and PROFESSOR INGRAM were delegates to the tenth Annual National Convention held at Wichita. SMITH and WILKERSON represented Wesleyan in debateg VERNON SHAHAN participated in oratoryg and SMITH again represented K. W. U. in extemporaneous speaking. Pi Kappa Delta was definitely behind the movement to revive interest in debate and oratory. The success of the past season has been an incentive to plan for greater things next year and with interest at such a height we predict that Wesleyan will have much to be enthused about. The local chapter is particularly fortunate in having as a faculty member PRO- FESSOR P. C. SOMERVILLE. PROP. SOMERVILLE has the distinction of being one of the seven founders of Pi Kappa Delta. Today Pi Kappa Delta is one of the largest national honorary fraternities. .AJ J! , Page One Hundred Eleven NELsoN MERCER Wick HUEE XVoonwoR1'H FLOWERS BEARNES JILKA Mfwos DILLENRACK Goon CREITZ WHITE Penates Penates, the Greek name for the household gods, was organized February 3, 1927. The membership of the club is limited to students of the Home Economics Department. The club endeavors to train its members to be active and efficient leaders in home and community life, and to form a connecting link between the home and the school. The club holds breakfasts, teas and banquets throughout the year. Miss DILLENBECK, the Home Economics Department instructor, sponsors the organ- ization. The ofhcers are: RUTH CREITZ, President, MARJORIE MAYOS, Vice-President, DOROTHY WHITE, Secretary-Treasurer. Le Cercle De Gai Savoir Le Cercle De Gai Savoir was established in the fall of 1928 by students in the ad- vanced French classes. French art, customs, architecture and other manifesta- tions ofthe French esprit not ordinarily stressed in the classroom are given care- ful study by this group. Under the direction of PROFESSOR MARY CAMPBELL, le cercle meets every other week, at which times various members report on projects they are undertaking. Le cercle has studied French architecture and architectural art, and is at present beginning a detailed study of the history of France from ancient Gallic and Roman times until the end of the Great War. A study of the French folksongs is being contemplated. Students who have had at least one year of French, and have an average grade of A in French and an average grade of B in each other course taken are eligible for election to membership. Oflicers and members are: MALCOLM STUART, Presidentg VIVIAN SNAPP, Vice- Presidentg LORRAINE LovAN, Secretary-Treasurer, PAUL GRovER, THELMA Woon- HOUSE, SYBIL RANKIN, LILLIAN WALL, MARGARET WORMSER, AGNES MCMILLEN, GRAYCE CROOKS. Page One Hundred Twelve V .rl s :l' i 3 flA 'l'f l : E 5 a Ll 5. i f N I S e W ,M gl??3 SEE. 9542 Wil lsr I rl litlll in ll. ilill 53151 irggil if r., in X., 'xg .T ' 'A f'g. 'L ' . ,,. I., ,,. , ., fi ' l U ff 1. rr.!7.iw 1: ,Q-. 5 , - 'Tiff Qf-42ie'ki..j,QQQiig',..Q1 '' . , rg .ar- K --1 MUIR HAGGARDT CREWS BAIN WALLACE HFIKEN LOVAN IDEN MAKTEE GROVER WVESELY DARNELL HALL WESELY H.NLL GROVER CREWS LOVAN WALLACE MAGEE BALN BEACHEL HE1KEN HAGGARDT The English Coffee Club The English Coffee Club is an Organization patterned after the coffee houses in England during the time of SHAKESPEARE and BEN JONSON. lts membership is made up of thirty majors in the department of English Literature. Meetings are held in PROFESSOR SOMERVILLE,S room twice a month. Programs this year have included a study of such topics as Kipling, lbsen, the Little Theatre, Literature and Customs of New England, a comparison of French and English Literature, etc. The formal dinner held April seventh was carried out in the style of serving and manner characteristic of that period. The Club strives to give each member knowledge and appreciation of great people in the realm of literature, and to stimulate an interest for good literature among their associates. Sigma Tau Delta The local chapter Of the national English Fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, was established on the Wesleyan campus in 1925. Since that time this organization has increased its membership and included within its ranks persons of notable ability. The Wesleyan chapter has had unusually strong guidance because Of PROFESSOR SOMERVILLE,S advisorship. PROFESSOR SOMERVILLE is president of the national organization. w A Y Y , ,M l,.. ,5 ..,. . , ., ,,.. A I -A - fr, . l ff 11 H lt 4 . ,.-A-if - S ' I V NTTRLJK W-,Il A, : I U. A, H lra xv, .11 xr .rf , I .ff Eh v -I T Nf,,-- . -- 1 , AL L, W -my-M W-Mi ...,g,.MXg,tpL wx- Y , , LV, . '74 , Page One Hundred Thirteen The Y. W. C. A. has tried in the programs and meetings throughout the year to carry out the national purpose of the organization in stressing among the member' ship the idea of living a full and creative lifem which may be shared with all people. Regular programs were furnished each week-sometimes student leaders, other times faculty members and outsiders. Among the faculty members and outsiders who gave talks to the girls were: MRs. E. H. F. WEIS on Table Etiquettef, Miss MARY CAMPBELL gave a very interesting description of a visit to a small island in the South Atlantic. MRs. MCCARTY on K'Managing the Family, Miss DILLENBAC1-1 on European Travel, DR. SCHWIEBERT on DaVinci's Last Supper, Miss WATEIQISURY on L'Seeing the Beautiful, MRs. GLAm's HEIIZIG on k'Arts Craft, and REVEREND VERNA WINCHEL on Personality Informal teas at the home of DEAN MATSON featured the opening days and the doll promenade at the home of MRs. BOWERS for the big and little', sisters was very enjoyable and well attended. The Mixer sponsored by the social committees of the Y. W. and Y. M. included a Gypsy program, a visit to a Gypsy camp where the Gypsy Queen was crowned after which all followed her to a big bonfire, where all joined in singing while gathered around the fire. A friendship program was carried out, where the names of all the girls were exchanged by means of lollypops, and afterward each girl befriended in secret the girl whose name she received. Each girl brought a gift for the Christmas box, which was filled and sent to our sister college at Ewah in Halctang, Korea, at the Ewah tea sponsored by the World Fellowship committee. The year's work practically closed with the Christian World Education Insti- tute, in which both Y. W. and Y. M. joined forces in securing such renowned speakers as NOIQMAN THOMAS, CLARK EICHELBERGER, LLJCILE DAY, MARGARET READ and FRANK T. WlL.SC7N. Page One Hundred Fourte n ,Q 'I C . 1 A iM? CIIARLEV WILLIAMS HAI1oLn HoL'rz VERNE HOISINCITON Ross POWELL VERNON SHAHAN WAYNE PERRILL MILTON KAas'rAnT Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is an organization of the men students and faculty members of Kansas Wesleyan. It strives to build up Christian fellowship among the men of the University. It provides opportunity for the discussion of student and world on a Christian basis. Outstanding speakers are brought to the campus each year to present a worthwhile plan to solve the problems of personal life and of our present civilizationg and through various other activities it attempts to present the Christian attitude toward life. During the past year many speakers were invited to appear before the student body. They offered much valuable assistance and aid to the campus YU group. The Christian World Education Institute brought together such speakers as NOMAN THOMAS, CLARK EICHELBERGER, LUCILE DAY and many others. These splendid leaders were the inspiration for much constructive thought. The Y. M. C. A. tries in many ways to contribute to the social life of the campus. lt is regularly called upon to aid in sending large delegations to Estes Park each summer. Cfiicers for the past year were: President, VERNON SI-IA1-IANg Vice-President, CHARLEY WILLIAMSQ Secretary, MILTON KARSTADTQ Treasurer, JAMES SMITH. Page One Hundred Fifrcen , ,i.....1a i ,, V I A1 12 -- E . Q 5 4232 Q Q L . 5 I ffm 1 5 'ith 2 . 2 2 if .H 1 4 -.. , 3 -:dl E 3 fart 5 Q...-nf-s.. 'P . - - - L .L ' ' JUHNSON MEADERS MEADERS GREENINKI SCHAFER LEE MILLER SNIDER DUNN FRAHM Buck jium TIMBERS NQLAN CHANDLER Counnr HUSEMAN HUTTY HUSEMAN CouNwELL IHILLFNHACK TEDROW BEARNES Sci-ummicx SUTTON ANDERSON IDEN MAvos HmMiLL XXVOUDWOBTH E. T. C. The E. T. C. is a club of the girls of the University who live outside ofSChuyler Hall. The club was organized in 1920 to stimulate social contacts and friendships of the girls who do not live in the dormitoryg and to uphold the standards and ideals of the University. MARJORIE MAYos has been the president of the club this year and has filled the position successfully. Miss MARY DiLLENBAcK is sponsor of the organization. The E. T. C. holds its meetings regularly once each month and gives a party every four or five weeks. A picnic was given for the dormitory girls by the members of the E. T. C.g a large attendance was enjoyed and the picnic was an outstanding success of the year. A Christmas date party was given in Lockwood hall. The old chapel was properly decorated and the program fitted in very nicely with the decorations and the season. The guests of the party then left Lockwood hall and hurried to the University Church, where a delightful lunch was served. Many curious students often ask what E. T. C. means. To us it means a lot and we have proved that girls can keep a secret. .,. .. ,,,, . ..... ,.. . ....., i . , I 3 Ag---..---. YA I- X 1' - Q A.: 'y. .V rg ,1 4 . X, fr- Tfjjgrgxg- .- Q w 'N E11-x' ' 52-.Q ls' sf ' .- -Y ' 4 i'41 iQ.3f3..l2ZL .':.:Hf'7f ' ' 5 l- -- --4'--5 4' Page One Hundred Sixteen T wi The Rainbow Club The Rainbow Club has been one ofthe most active organizations at K. W. B. C, the past year. In addition to the regular bi-monthly meetings which have been inspirational and interesting, a number of parties, picnics, and social events have been engaged in during the year. The success of the Club is largely due to the ear- nest work of the President and other officers. The slogan of the Rainbow is To search for the gold that lies in the hearts of everyone, to bring some cheer each day while on the pilgrimage and to guide by our clear light all those who cannot yet follow the gleam. Each girl derives much benefit and inspiration from the discussion of all those topics which give her a broader vision of the outside world and help her to mould her own character. Influential women and men ofthe city are invited at different times to address the meetings of the Y. M, C, A. and the Rainbow Club on the current topics of the day, which always bring them a message from the outside world. Page One ltiuntlred Seventeen The Commerce Y Our Commerce Y is an organization which affords the boys an opportunity for development of their powers of self-expression. The open discussion of some present day problems has been the means of stimulating serious thought regarding life and its possibilities in this age of industrial efficiency. This is a distinctive student organization where the boys of the school meet two evenings a month 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. Although Kansas Wesleyan is a denominational school, there are no creeds or restrictions as far as any school activities are concerned. All are welcome and our purpose is to share the opportunities for training and development with as many students as possible. Page One ltlundred Eighteen 1 4' MMM 'Q' S , gulf f,f-1 A! V by iqk f -f ! 1 lu I .11 N 5 r T... wxungl 2 . 4 . I : 7 5 -eiggxx f fzxag- l 2 -1-E lax -?:- ix UI!! T? 5- :Eh :.1 l OOTPA ff fix Sf-F g o XX N l I xx. 'in-I LQ 'Mx f- QVX ,VJV5 4 -D . ., W. X .J .,,,. N,..1,-ff , . X Q -.fx f N X .- 4 I Q N 4x w , , Q A v In fA k C9QL33, ! uk . 5 3 5 . K , 4 A ' 1'f: 1-i-T 'f X--'Lfhx A 1 - - - , Af 5. fn P : , if-3 J i? 5 Y F' Q -fhfsfx T 1- . . ' f- E . 4 Y- T fl . ,..444,. f, W ' V 57m- , plrfuffgl , Q4 UT QL! K' I KWH 5- fu W -4551 5-I i235 I X , . I A ' -, I . ' v' V A! 'Q JN I , NN :rc C 41515 Y I 9 55542QQ45QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HIS division of the book is a pic- torial conglomeration of groups and individuals. On the five succeed- ing pages we present the judge and winners of the Beauty Contest. This year the staff deviated from the pop- ularity contest of the past and intro- duced a change. We hope you will approve of our departure from a more or less established custom. Pictures for the snapshot pages were contributed by the student body at large. No discriminations were shown. We made these pages just as repre- sentative of the Coyote gang as space permitted. You may not like some of the picturesg neither did we for that matter, but every man to his own taste, Pull up a Chair, Ezryg this is going to be good. will AWA! Yay' FEATURES 5. Courtusy of The Satunlay Evening Post ' 'Rncnwell i f Th qatuTdux'E1'u11i11tg Poet Readers A black and whitc reproduction of a NORMAN Rocxwsu. cover design or e . , , . . of this magazine have long been familiar with MR. Rf7CKXVELLlS illustrations. He is the originator of u style that ' ' - t ks f the foremost illustrators of today. has placed him in tht ran 5 o Page One Hundred Twenty I1 l'li1.'Ll1. .lllmlulliiz DEKWEII --1ll 'ffif- ly indebted to Norman consented to act as judge for the Wesleyan Beauty Contest. hir. Rockwell has earned international I . s :lug , , , U N ...l'll Illli i The Coyote feels deep- , I n., -...,'1:'.i--',,- ip 1- v - : 5211! in, Rockwell, who so kindly E ll l . ' ' 4 'I fame from his cover il- lustrations for The Sut- urtluy Evening Post. ,ual NormahRockwell was asked to select from the entries those he consid- ered to be the four most attractive women. His selection appears on the following pages in the order of his preference. Alhambra, Cal lfornla, 520 N. Almansor Street, April im., 1930. Mr. Herschel C. Logan, 316 National Bank of America Bldg., Salina, Rana. Dear Mr . Logan: 'YY -I I am forwarding under separate cover the pictrures of the contesting beauties. They are all lovely. On the back! 1 have indicated my choice as Noe. 1, 2, 3 and 4. No. 1 seems to me to stand far ahead of any of the others. The privilege of selecting tho 1930 Beauty Queens of Kansas wadleyan University has indeed been a pleasure. : Yours very truly, Dl l1'LB'l1. NR-1 R DCKWQ limit--1 ' .F um I .tg Above is a por- trait of Norman Rockwell dune by HerschelCLogan in woodcutstylcgwhicln might be titled, As one artist sees an- other. On the left is a reproduction of Mr. Roclcwell's le!- ter announcing the winners. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Page Onc Hundred Twenty-two HAZEL ANDERSON FRANCES MAGEE Page Ono Humlrcl Twenty-xhrec ,-HQ' wh, C ooxs Evrx COOK GRAYCE Ia ' BERNICE DUNCAN VIN'lAN VANIUERMARK VIRGINIA FLANDEIIS SIBYI. RANKIN AIIALINE WESl.EX' UIzsUI..,x KEAIINS Beauty portraits by courtesy of Magcrkurth Studios Page One Hundred Twenty-four X , if A, P I, .I I' I 3 Making Dury dreary L 2 D Paul resting aftvr yelling for the student body 3 5 Parking 4 3 'AXVc nccd each olhcrn 5 it A Cawlpus dccoraticm ' 6 3 Two of thc boys-Dr. Stoll. age 04--Mr. Bonn, age 95 I' 7 H HYQ Dcmon Sports XVrilvr 8 3 Thi' Low Birds U H T110 Tluddls System TUB A contribution to Hobo Day vF lr in-vnu ii Q K5 r :Fr Q46 ?v1cr'c!y fmrvs Q S, I. Ndsvssm. Salina: HpI'L'YY,U C. A. NU3'k fum. 61214, 17. If. Brcvwrr 5 liz.. and Mm. Fxzsmc :UNE HS Smilb, Saiinng Dr. :md Mrs, R. P, Snxinln, Fiozmw U'iJI14x'1CQ3!lif1!'IIX ' 479 139 C,OI1UT1ii1'1CCIYlC'il'I KVM-, 'S1mh.m's tha light for N mhiis 'Wick Charles C, TiIfm'hnrxI1, U. S, Pcgrcigm Miuixtur , ya- '.1Lf-Q SE, yfk : gqg i ww-1 mi KU Hon1c.1gLun t2H 'mlhc urcaxu of the tmp USD Thx' primes of XVJICS on hix third wut 145 x'Mvm.1ior I hc first uma A fruslmmn mar got to thc top, t6J I he lhrcc hoocilunw 475 'I hu Smith P?I'OlhCI'9 HSI Fwrlv in the fight X J' l4?qC'f216' wa Il gg .ig u U wwf if 'Ui A vs yan--a 1 ad! - 1 i'.7!w SEN ill 131 149 153 467 477 186 'W Hoisingtun busts the string livery man for himself Hays in high Al thc Pciitanguinr Buck Vanck---harpoon lhrowcr The XV stands for XVQS- lynn Noi thu bl.1Qk holionin A group of boys playing i'U0li1Aii in ,543 I 'qv :. ., , 1,'f 'L J,Ef Zi 35 4,1 53 65 74 85 95 103 113 Bctxvccn clawcs V lmngim bumpingmhis h Arfhids picturlc has been Jn this section twice, Vfho dues In- think he is -fflas ycar's business managcr? 4121-10 P, M. n bclow And then tlucy gm caught Ozawkic boy goes to rhv top ' XVarmi11g up A Sfill standing, aftcr years of aubusu Isn't he just loo swqct- , Reflections Trojans at lunch A A ff 311. 4 ff, f F' 4 sew u 'f.i2 .I'25 2 -1 gsef .q .:,L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 4103 1111 1123 4113 1141 ati? . 4 , B 'ax gy, W ,T , QM yd V , 'K 5 A , , W 1, j,. 7 5 ff, A 1 1 i??E,T,3,.q, 5 1 lr Lwwwffr 2 X ' f ,ANT:.15f.Qa-3 ,Q W I ,?kg'f?f1'?E1' Y .,1. Q ,,, 921 Q FA Q i -QUT, . W'-- , E Q3 ,NW And so fax' into the night Tm Muses 1'hcrr's E1 reascm Swccl Adalim- IJ31H1I'111.1A? NO, snow Antiqaws I'-Xl p1aY S110 kwps thf girls wc11-1111 Om U' them Yilka hum On the YUCRS A11 Quit! on tha' XVcs!crn Front A MSL-xflcLLv'L Hex inspirat'icm Xvhv Arc we mad .uf L. 0 5 , , N, f -is mmkrrw. Nm - .-dgaim , PLTfiCf SXSIU11 SA111plvrzS ' Q 2 3 Pass the bottle. Vw: got an opener I 3 3 Hart Schaffncr U Marx Q 4 XJ About to get thc air 4' 5 'I Some boys 5I1ouId bc A along anytime now if 63 Thr' man of a thousand Hgurcs E' 1 Thr scoreboard crcw C 3 fl Hayden and his Yo-yo Chorus F 9 Q 'Vhc horse was bonded XVCSI HUB CmmmaDLlt.1 Qmmrna HU Can Spring bv far bchigxd iw, Xgwiaifyzsmsff 4732 2 K , 5, is ,Av x xg ,, J ' s r' ' ' .Y u, Q . N -Q - C3 iii:- K , .dim - '4 k 'QF ' fl, I 5. fm-X x 1'- V -'N' 71: V ' ' hp' My 9 - , . 12.5 ' - 7- 1. A 6 I u Hug Ummm ui IIN Busxruw ' A Clwllvgr E v Xie--A with W3 . Q Q-2 xx' new m'.4r 3 L s S f X ccmgulb of hm whats - 2 l f -5 I .Xu nnmifci K A W His liuxkawxx' sfuf He zxmy lead ,x clulgw lxfc , but ln' dmsn 1 Lmk ll 4 Haw ylwu on-1' wun this mmf? 1 fi A Margmrilc ficumxs 1 'I 1 'lqhc-lvax said thc hultcx' 4 IU? rVhl'UL' .md Om V QII1 Demi ist thix clkgmliw mol you lily A pair of 'cm K 17:1 Mon oi thu world .L.,,,,,, f . F5 S. Y fl! R21 173 Gals V33 Extrauurricula activities measured in terms of ink- trinsic valuas C43 Gmcials C51 The home of Mackie's Athletic Club Q69 Freshman recognition Q83 Roses are so meaningful N. .1 - S 4, 3 ,y 'xg A J: ' 6 , 1 v gnu, Af- U V , ,, - f1MQ.m,.w,1,hW-f-,f-gf. - ,dfww-wmmwm v. K 'im :rv Q.-Q avr- 1, 'fe' , ,,9w's.3', 1 , ' ffffffi X-- ' .XX . 'V 2 in 1--, ,vm 1,1 m.,..m..f In. I WL,w,ixx.H1Lz -fffig. W Q-Jms A gf mf xhmu 2 I 3,1 . W 1w.1..,,J .mm Q W3 ,g Ennfca 5 Huw .ll so-we ,, y If 56 1 Q X . . rl, I 4 ig X I 91 3? H :Q f H , . W f M ff, QL, ' -4' . 3 . -g 2- Wi-ff Q,.fgi, f is . ,QQ x , 5 1 1 Q5QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ AIN STREET: Hanlc and Elmer talk about the wheat market. The office steno, swinging around the corner, runs into her blond friend and dis- cusses the possiblities of her newly found big moment. The students flock down from the campus to shop if Dad has recently enclosed a check. If not, they come to town anyhow. The Main Drag- where business and pleasure mingle. The yearly publication of the Coyote is made possible through the profes- sional and business men of Salina and neighboring towns who willingly offer their financial assistance and who, in turn, are worthy of your patronage. These firms can serve youg give them that opportunity. ffl Why VU' MAIIINI STREET F, lil lf lil Clglfie if I l 1 fl sl 6 , lf: r 5121 sul Fifi' ini: X I. l , PM , ,J f wk ,....,. X 25357: l' I ii al Yi V vs ' ' 1 roi a a W a THE SALINA JoURNAL 1 I grill ll Th 'tHoME N W at e e spaper 54 l 2,-P il 'll' 4 bi 1 ll O qf I. ll 1 il 'l l l Central ancl Northwest i X i Kansas For the third successive year, the SALINA JOURNAL has held thc record of having the largest fu ii circulation of any daily newspaper in the world published in a city of 20,000 or less, 9529 Tiff L53 iff HE All A Cl JR Al. 'l'W'7h'f?ii, at .W . fits-.- , 'T , Tg Q-'fs--i ,.t.-153 y-,i lk? WVU -li Page One Hundred Thirty-six T. N. R f ,A iff? ' A All x,.,i r 'f iii? ll', i fill? lgflli lllsli llllfll :Vi ' lg - ld ,lg-5? ,gl hill lylyj 4-fs? 2 - l lol, ffl 1 fi? l A gg li illh lrlzlll QI 55555 lgflgl ir Q! itil 1 F I ,, i. 1' i lil all gl I Wg W s,-:Ji Wil '73 sk' fi: QQ: ll N- r' A 5 .3 at :vm 4 f,xl-.i .s .fill -A-W I 1 w ,,, . A I I I1 In 1 1 III 71 lv lil ' T rn Linh!! rev- ' V111 1 ' 1. 1 IL,r r B Q B E 1 V .- V I . -lx -rat., I r f ww H M it Q ' ! ' : a Q P 1 4 l Wdliullillll -A QE Ili!! IIT!!! 1 :warns gm: M news Q-gm I at n 1 s--- ze , W , H up 'Mil MH t Ll 1 .. l t W' 'll F W'i!'!'l lli'iiIlI' fe iiiiilbliilil l .......-.-1-- i - 551if:ra-22'-Pixie?44f.:f:mwa'mQ2m1T3nau!!!!! 'i if 7 2 1 , 'i ' l 'il t - J .ii ,u WJZJF lm' l 'U i U' - 62 9 . lm fa, nh lx ---1 - Z Q-g litz. uw . ,f - ,,.:,-lg-:5: 9'34 1 p 'Nd orabaugh's A MODERN retail institution, equip- ped to offer the best of service and the newest of fashionable merchandise, invites you to make this store your headquarters. You will find the Tea Rooma delight- ful place to have your dinner parties and the service and food are the very best. SALINA KANSAS Page One Hundred Thirrytsevcn The HALL FURNITURE EMPGRIUM B. G, HALL, Proprietor LINCOLN KAN SAS The BIG Store in a S1nallTown The store that seIIs Shgality Merchandise for Iess than any catalog house or chain store You are invited to call anal see the new style show of Central Kansas We Deliver Goods Anywhere Without Regard to Distance P d .I I II if? I.. New W ARRE HDTEL 5.3 um? SALINA'S NEWEST AND BEST 5. RATES: 51.50 - 52.00 - 52.50 . 53.00 fllgl W. E. SMITHER, Manager if-5. GARDEN CITY, KANSAS LIBERAL, KANSAS SALINA, KANSAS 122795 lslal Oli' CAN YOU IMAGINE DYKSTRA with a hat on walking slow SOMERVILLE in his youth dashing to a much needed victory Il A speed cop trying to catch the Varsity limited DEAN KING one hundred and forty pounds in weight WJ MISS CAMPBELL coming to school without MALCOLM STUART BUD SMITH without his long underwear VIA SLEDD other than the best dressed man on the campus FRED DICE with MURL RICHMOND,S walk . CARL MORTIMER with a date 5 JAMES SMITH without a fluent flow of meaningless conglomerations I WAYNE PERRILL Shooting crapsg he would let the poor things live I' INGRAM with a perfect fitting collar l BOUGHTON without his spats and cane CHUCK WILLIAMS walking fast HOISINGTON with the same girl twice-well, he is engaged again, though HAROLD HOLTZ in class with an intelligent expression on his face SETTERLUND with a nicely trimmed mustahsh CLAUDE BETTERSON and ADALINE WESELY dating in public BESSIE DAVIS talking out of turn Dorm rules being observed Ceven casuallyj NADINE GLOVER in a necking party CARVER indulging in sarcasm The Pharaohs at church GUS BENZ MARKET is 114 East Iron Phone 450 QSKQ 510 North 9th Phone 721 mi A HIGH GRADE FOOD STORE Quick Delivery Service Our Specialty ITT Salina, Kansas 1. I' Page One Hundred Thirty-nin ' r r 1 1 ,lf .A 5:.r .S lr Jrl r U . a STYLE SHQP Confidence Builds Business - The Newest at All Times at Lowest Prices COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES ri 1 THE LEE HARDWARE COMPANY ,Ii Established 1902 SALINA, KANSAS 'N ir WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL N AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT, PLUMBING AND HEATING I SUPPLIES, SPORT AND ATHLETIC GOCDS, RADIOS, ETC. Q rf The University Grocery T1-lg E. A. McFADDEN QI STAPLE GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET 127 South Sth IIEI j We appreciate your patronage 1300 S. Santa Fe Phone 1143 PHONE - 558 I BRQWN FURNITURE CCMPANY M ! r Exclusive I Home Furnishings SALINA - . KANSAS r I A 5353 -e.s:Q-Q- I R, Qkrmrlhom Cllqqkered Iivfzt Chain Stores I Ir , A WU A E One Hundred Forty V.A-, E:QIi:-1g..3i55' Iv sl. ii i .ami Qmfrlnae . Q-Y! Alphabetical Compendium of Useful Information fini . r is Collected at Great Expense for the Edification of Actual and fm Potential Wesleyanitesg and Scrupulously Edited to Prevent Personal 'ti Malice and a Deficit in the Wesleyan Budget. I Administration: Inventors of the A. B., the B. S. and the third degree. Beta Sigma Chi: A good group of good girls. y College Cafe: Where chapel was held every day the first semester, and gg X every Wednesday the second semester. Chapel: Where one acquires culture. Culture: What one acquires in Chapel. r - Chrysler, Walter P.: K. W. U.'s sugar daddy. I l l! Delta Kappa Chi: Grades not grace. Qll-lil Elliott: Kelly's kaveman. will Flunk: Impossible for athletes. Gamma Delta Gamma: Formerly the Question Club-and still question- able. LM Gutch: Alias Diamond Lil. Hell Week: Good clean fun. Hoisington: Nuff sed. I-lumbarger: Too much sed. Jilka: One, two and three, then four. Kappa Delta Alpha: Nice mob in spite of Sonny-Boy Shahan. l Library: Dormitory Annex. Popular date room. Mortimer: Dot Atkins' best pal. Oscar: The right-hand man of the Administration. Phi Gamma Epsilon: Song and dance men. I Pi Sigma Upsilon: Congenial group of non-fraternity men. Pi Alpha Pi: Wesleyan's Aid Society. Quiz: Old Spanish customg formerly called Inquisition. Richmond: He loves 'em and leaves 'em. ii i 453.0 Somerville: Man of the mighty thundering tone. .f ,f , E Tau Rho Omega: South Santa Fe Penny Ante Club. Tyr' Underwear The Jesters lingerie Van Diest See I-Ioisington then look two feet to left Wesleyan Trolley Possibly once on week days and twice on Sunday if it doesn t rain X Marks the spot where the Grind Editor s body was found I-I Y M C A The force back of disarmament E. . , . F7 . : . . . 'f I . tx i .. g . . , ,i tx A- - - wwe W .... : ' . Q 52 il . :rw 0' V fx - U. Wllin, 1. lm if fx Y . .Y X31 V ' f ,, Q lfq WU 5 3 Page One Hundred Forty-one WATsoN's BRANos . . . of. . . Food Products Highest and I3est QQiu1hty Higher Lower QYAL, Quality 3 Prices High Quality for Low Price .Zw':f.-:.-'Lli72-'4'...'-'.9f,f'5-'ff4'.u.-m.'f-+56'a-'L..+ The Watson Wholesale Grocery SALINA Company KANSAS RICHARDS PAINT SL PAPER COMPANY Paints, Wall Paper, Varnishcs Glass and Supplies 107 N SEVENTH P 107 1 Lx 1 X r 1 ,u f . I TH CCCBXYQT ,A , 11 l he Salina Funeral Home Q ix L. B. SMITH, Prop. il l 337 South Santa Ee gill, rl I 1, V, . Phone 890 Phone 890 H1 11 !l ia. Lady Ambulance 1' 'Lal Assistant Service I , l l l l . Efllg We Extend the Best Wishes of Success Q51 To the Students and Friends . J ' of Kansas Wesleyan '11 ,il 1' ll , 1' Ll . ll 11 y 1' ALL FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER WESLEYAN fl il 'l Every school needs something. So with all the fervor of a true Wesleyan 'X lli publication the Coyote submits this list as something that will elevate the il 1 1 cultural level of our alma mater. If you don't like our ideas, get up a list of Q your owng it's a free country. Wesleyan needs: V 1. More students 1 2. More students with money 3. Students with more money 4. More money 5. More good-looking women 6. More MEN ' , 1 7. More boys who in four years can actually grow up a little 1 8. 'More students who have been to other places besides Goosecrick and Salina Ayn 9. More students with a modern sense of humor 10, Fewer magazines like the American, the Edinburgh Review and the Modern Priscillag iw J and more like Judge, Punch and Le Rire in the library 11. A law prohibiting Scotch stories on the campus and at class parties 12. A psychopathic clinic ff' 13. A little political life, and less of the close-corporation system of the present so- 's f' called student government ifj L 14. A good dancing instructor to prepare the students to conduct themselves less like 17731 rheumatic kangaroos when the college decides to stage an all-school dance 1, 15. A basketball team R if 16. A cheer leader -, '13 L j'.2'i22gElEf'-I.:X,X 1 TH I V 'VQ-U fffxh li .5Q 7Nil313 :'2:-1.--:f3?l. .f'J l'J'T'E2 lrXf W 'Lei-Elf' M' .ff jsaexf-f V7 Xin-M Page One Hundred Forty-three H ' lv 1 1 il fn I ,-4 ,. I,I 'I ,. G Iii V, 1 w I I KE li lsvhfg if ZITI' ' 31.3 'IfIL..'. 31-5 WHY PAY MORE 2 2 .ir I : ,L 'x 3 gl' 'J '3 27 Trade at W ard S and Save 3, 'arf 'N :I 'Q WL SUITS, SHIRTS, Sox, UNDERWEAR AT A SAVING if We Appreciate Your Parronage ima fl fi , ,. fy,- 1 , MDNTGDMERY W ARD SL CD. iii 2: 3 li riff I- Q 'f if DR. L. C. HECK, o. D. QQXWEWUEJQS ii A A womrzri WEAR A A L I Specializing in the Refrac- WOMEN,S WEAR fi tion of the Eye and Muscu- Here you find just the J 1.1 lar lmbalances Ccross eyesj garments you are wanting 3' . f.. sf 5 g O H 9 5 whether it be for college, C' of , Q V I FFICE OURS To street, afternoon or evening LJ.. 4 L.-.U FI Tl' h S d Th Wear' l'F'77i 'fllll Next tg tl. C ian eatre Styles Always Correct E12 3 ma' ansas Prices Most Moderate I lil W qi I A If I 1 l I I 1' l' , REFINISHING SAINTS AND SINNERS ' I i ' ' I. ,J il lli An artist who was employed in an old church in Belgium rendered a bill for 5100. lvl :ll 115 The church trustees, however, required an itemized bill and the following was duly Igg presented, audited, and paid: , 15: Correcting the Ten Commandments ....,.................. S 7. 10 if I Embellishing Pontius Pilate and putting new ribbon on his lil Ili ,, , bonnet ...................................... ,..,,.. 3 .02 'I W '7' T ' Putting new tail on the rooster of St. Peter .,,.........,..... 4, 10 il I I Rebuilding left wing of the Guardian Angel ,...,....,..,... . 2 . 02 l 3 'l' Washing the servant of the High Priest and putting rouge on 111' li his cheek .....,.,...,.,....,...,..,.,....,..,,...... 3.10 'jx fi! Ii, Renewing Heaven .,... . . . . . . . . 1.00 '5 i. I, .IH Adjusting Stars. ...,....... ...., . . . , 2,05 ,141 W, , Cleaning Moon ...................,,.......... .,.. . 10 ,',1 , My Restoring Lost Souls. ......... ........... . . ...... ,... 2 5.10 Wy. li Rebordering robes of l'Herod and agjusting his wig .,... . . 1.43 Igi I Yi gf Taking the spots off t e son of To ias ....,......,..... . . 1.00 fl Grooming Balaam's ass and putting new shoes on him .... . , 5 . 05 ?x',i'E'j7 Putting earrings on Sarh's ears .......,.............. .... 2 4.00 QI 4' Putting neg: stones in Dalvid's sling ....,..,. ..., . ..., 1 1 . 10 Aka - R Enlarging ead of Goliat ...,. ....... . . 1.03 :F Extending Saul's legs .,........,....... . . 2 . 05 -5217 Decorating Noah's Ark .,.... . ..,,..,,... . . 6. 50 1345:-il ,' 5 Mcrgiing the shigt rilf the Prgtil-igzhl Son. . . . . . 6. K J, 7, Q 2 Brig tening up t e ames o e ....,.. . . . lf' 1, lgllfl Putting new tail on the Devil ............ . . 1.50 1.!Q',f 5 Wil Putting a silver dollar over the poor box. . , . 80 IH' xl il' Doing several odd jobs for the damned . . . .... 1 .00 X111 5100.00 if -ll argl' it ,....,f,1!.ffii .,.. TI U . if-ffillim .... avi, to . gyg... Wim 32. ....., g .1155 ' NR' ' ' 17' T' Page One Hundred Fortyffour III MQNUMLNIS IIIII ITH EACH PASSING YEAR THIS BOOK, YOUR ANNUAL, WILL GAIN IN IMPORTANCE .... AS YOU THUMB THE PAGES IN THE YEARS TO COME, PHOTOGRAPHS AND PIC- TURES WILL BRING BACK WISTFUL MEMORIES OF YESTER- DAY. . . WE, AS ARTISTS AND ENGRAVERS ARE GLAD TO HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY OF RECORDING A CROSS SECTION OF YOUR LIFE OF TODAY--THAT YOUR YEAR BOOK MAY BE A PICTORIAL MONUMENT FOR TOMORROW. THE MID-CONTINENT WICHITA - SALINA ENGRAVING COMPANY T0 IKEED ALIVE THE MEMDIQIES DF CCLLEGE DAYS printers, to now E ai: we have had a part in portraying those wonderful experiences. THE UNSULIDATED DIQINTING 8: STATIDNEIQY CUMDANY SALINA, KANSAS v . . You Mast Bring It In 'Zip v U34 U jjnjfrualta covorE p Z T mm WESLEYAN LUNCH A The Studenfs Delight -If . MEALS - SHORT ORDERS - ICE CREAM 4 COLD DRINKS - CANDY f AND FRUITS - : I PHONE 1559W 1414 SOUTH SANTA FE AVE. i r Q it. . . ,314 Your Ship Will Not Come In y I r '1 nr .ZZ r And you can bring it in laden with rich treasures, if Thrift is your Captain. Thrift Headquarters .... Our Savings Department THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK SALINA -...... KANSAS HUYETT MUSIC STORE I x Instruments and Supplies for the Band and Orchestra Q f Also Repairing and Bow Rehairing Popular and Standard Music for Voice and all Instruments, f Band, Orchestra, Orchestra Folios, Octavo Music, Operettas, Oratorios, etc. A large assortment from which to make -A your selection. Ln 1 PHONE 1249 . SALINA, KANSAS 147 SOUTH SANTA FE -L I A I MEITI I 6511 + K WU E MEI1 Page One Hundred Forty-five W7 9 , 2 3' ..y 'i 5 El3!'-1 ft 'S Pgc Ihese schools I QU is X! hinkiofw n REMINGTQN NDIS ELES S FQJWQJ Typewriter classes taught in the same room with classes in accountancy and shorthand without disturbance. Stenci1cutting and carbon work improved 100'Z,. A more thorough typewriting course taught easier and quicker. An improvement for Pupil and teacher alike. !These are K1 few of many testirzzorzials received fiom schools! who use REMINGTON NOISELESS TYPE WRITERS Operating without sound, with effortless action, fast and accurate, REMINGTON NOISELESS is the new machine of business. It should be in every school where pride is taken in up-to-date equip- ment. Demonstration arranged without obliga- tion. Call the Remington Rand man . . . today. '1Qmin gton Typewriter Tivision Remington Rand Business Service Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. Sales Ofces in all Princquzl Cities YQJVVBXI ULLLAAALLAAAALAALLAAAAAAALAALALAAAAALAALU One Hundred Forty-s' fp ef rr ' ' , 1-. A r. it 1 .- ' '-',j rr ' ggj A' LJ-A EOR MILL WORK, SASH, DOORS, CABINETS, GLASS, ETC. Call SALINA PLANING MILL ZOO NORTH THIRD STREET PHONES 815 SL 1399 LET THIS BE OUR SLOGAN FOR THIS YEAR l930MA Prosperous Year SEVEN STORES OWNED BY KANSAS PEOPLE In these days one must be careful to get FULL VALUE for money spent. THE Glass CLOTHING COMPANY was started in Topeka Z0 years ago. Encouraged hy ever-increasing business, it has expanded to seven stores, ALL IN KANSAS. The Policy, to sell dependable clothing at low CASI-I prices, met the approval of thousands of Kansas people. You are guaranteed satisfaction, or money back. Trade with GIBBS this year! It will he a great stride towards PROSPERITY for YOU. WHERE cAsn Buvs MORE 108 NORTH SANTA EE SALINA, KANSAS . , .1 , I ff, if - .- ' - 4 -pf , -- 1 Page One Hundred F y ar e- mm J. M E -5 fig .I L ' li 51 rl M ,. Q, ...1 Best Regards from ENTERPRISE KANSAS The Rexall Drug Company The McCullough Filling Station Young's Art Store EMOTION A man was discov- ered by his wife one night standing over his baby's crib. Silently she watched him. AS he stood looking down at the sleeping infant, She saw in his face a mixture of emotions- .fl gi 4 i 1 , ,V PICTURES, PRINTS rapture, doubt admit- lil PICTURE FRAMING ation, despair, ecstasy, tl ' Z f incredulity. Touched ,X Q 1 'f and wondering alike if :Q 142 North Santa Fe at this unusual parent- al attitude and the con- , PHONE 2572 SALINA, KANSAS flictmg emotions, the I wife with eyes glisten- ing arose and slipped Portervs Book Store her arms around him. 120 South Sam Fe Ave. A peqpv f01 V0H1f ls Your Headquarters For thoqghts' She Saldlln a voice tremulous with COLLEGE TEXT tenderness. BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES .Startled into con- You Are Always Wei- iizlfgsggf' he blurted come. Thank You! ' For the life of me, l can't see how any- T WESLEYAN iilcgizlzrhiaailgoifililgeeezioiit BARBER SHOP ninelw Gai 1 1 . . fb Hair CLSEi'tFsfaiii, Shampoos, -'GKIS and ' AL- Scalp Treatments Electric News l FULL LINE OF BEST GRADE E 3 Hg TOILET ARTICLES TAM MR. O. G. PALMER M 1414 So. Santa Fe Phone 1559X T A - M 5 K WU -.3 Page One Hundred Forty-eight fn 4, , 'I I I! 'I I If sp coxrore gi Q5 The K1NNEY'S - - HKAMPUS KICKS Salina Mercantile Th N I 1 M' e ewest styles are a - Company ways displayed first at ll!! Always Alert to Fashion's lily Newest Men's and Women's snappy Llp' Representing styles at low prices M1 The Most Authentic Modes 5298 to 3598 Eb, for Spring and Summer 1930 HOSIERY li' See All That Is New In Mqnis .ani Womeqis HO' A Ladies, Readyatod sierytina seasoins new. iq Apparel CS Cf.:.f.?s...COm' rf r . ' The Largest Piece Goods f A A , Selection in CentralKansas 55 QQ . uZ.1-32: I I, I ARE 115 N. Santa Fe I ALWAYS FAIR SALINA - - KANSAS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STU- DENTS' PRINTING AND ENGRAVING PAUL A. KUI-IN PRINTING COMPANY Dependable Printers 110 West Walnut SALINA, KANSAS Phone 217 MQDEL STEAM LAUNDRY T. R. BRCDKS SL SDNS, Props. 211-213 S. Santa Fe Phone 91 Salina, Kansas The Equitable Life The of New York All Forms of Old Line Life 5-'-3 Insurance and Annuities V CLAUDE M. BoYs WHERE SALINA EATS Alb NATIONAL BANK or MADUROS BROS AMERICA BUILDING ' fi, Room 315 Phone 270 116 West Iron Ave. HWQ, 5 3 FI 73 ps . .5 , ., XJ, N 1 X X-tj Page One Hundred Forty-nin K 1 1 L. . I XJ V. I gg A A. ,if 5 r e- , , ,ri-Q F me corona it fi sn? jx-1 :j x gi!! ll h I A... Qv fi. QUR MESSAGE T... ,i....., .rm ,,. IS pqor WIIIIQUC H ' musical training ,, .fo YOU! rlz ly Today-your children have at their command the very best in musical training, provided by the public schools of every city in Kansas. I ' I THIS training is furnished to you at no additional cost, and IT-TI gi, has to show for its excellence some of the finest bands and Q! ,my orchestras in the United States. fm, Q r Consider the thrill YCU would get-hearing your boy, or your girl, playing in the hand . . . on parade . . . in concert. ,X Can you afford to allow this, your chiIdren's greatest oppor- tunity, to pass by un-noted only for the lack of an instrument? r I 1 rr Many of our instruments may be purchased on terms as ' low as 55.00 down and 553.00 per month. To delay the pro- I gress and education of your children is far more costly. Let us explain our school plani' to you at your earliest opportunity. Silva-Bet, P. X. Laube, Madelon, and Harmony Clarinets Martin, Pan-American, and Karl Fuchs Trumpets or Cornets Martin, King, and Pan-American Trombones Martin, King, and Pan-American Saxophones Bettoney and Boston-Wonder Flutes or Piccolos Kohlert Oboes or Bassoons Otto Bruckner and Heinrich Roth Violins, Cellos, or Basses , Ludwig Drums and Accessories I 5 I NE Choose the instrument you desire, then call us, write us, Lim or see us today! ,L THE BEST RADIOS THE FINEST PIANCS ge. Il? ri 51 CHAPPEI, MUSIC CQMPANY ffla PHONE 272 WITH RORABAUGH'S SALINA, KANSAS KJ W. f r , F23 izilfx Page One Hundred Fifty iv I-a,.,,.,--,. .,.Y -...........-.....-.-- v 1 . .. '.-9 . 'f - r.,,. 'J , lg mf lv ig.. .' ui' l P . I I American Eagle 3? 4 Flour Dr. Blades The Discriminating Physician and Surgeon Housewife's Favorite OVER NATIONAL DRUG STORE Always Dependable YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Hardware 8 China Stoves Paints Radios Supplies SPORTING GOODS 129 South Santa Fe Salina, Kansas FINANCIAL STATEMENT OE THE COYOTE Income Advertising ............................................ .S 987.66 Sale of books to students .... ........ . . 485.00 Sale of books to alumni .....,...... .... 2 .75 Total ............................. .... S 1,475.41 Expenditures Printing, binding and engraving .......... . . .... 52,000.00 Postage for letters to alumni .................... . . 100.00 Candy for Business College girls to promote sales. . 32.00 Airplane ride for K. W. B. C. Beauty Candidate .... 15.00 Medical treatment for girl after the ride ....... 20.00 Cultivating the Wesleyan Beauty candidates ...... . . 32.50 Pacifying those that didn't win first place .......... . . 102.40 Contracting noted artist to act as judge ............. . . 375.00 Hospital bill for nervous breakdown of the artist ...... . . 248.00 Photography ............................................ 500.00 Additional prints ordered by the students for no reason ...... 685.00 Various and sundry dates by Holtz and McKown in interest of the annual ..................................,...... 267.89 Combined salaries of the staff members ..................... .32 Banquet for the loyal and hardworking staff ....... . .... 172.83 Total ..................................,............. 54,550.94 Charged off to experience with a slight shrug of the shoulder. 83,075.53 ' C' ' -'diy 14-5 . 3' '--- ,.f, , :Q . -. V- . r-.Q ,aff ,.-Y - .' , -1 . 11 iw twat if . .R ,,fy-of .. .1 J- ,V M I 'E .I f 1 at--f 'nr f R N ,N 1--.W n-, f X .....,...,--,-.... -N.. RQ ,..-- ,,,, Page One Hundred -. Ye Wesh Chronicle September 11. Many new students are enrolled at Wesleyan this year and everything looks good for another prosperous and happy year. Most of the new students are freshmen September 13. DR BOWERS addresses students in chapel prophesying a prosperous and happy year and congratulating freshmen upon being at K. W. U. CApplause by upperclassmenj covers img. I I I 0 ! ' . A rl I lil September 17. The freshman-sophomore scrap, an old Wesleyan tradition, proves to be educational-to the sophomores. rr October 9. COACH A. B. MACKIE expresses customary pessimism 5 . when abilities of Wesleyan team are mentioned. 4 5 . October 15. Chapel attendance being voluntary, 35 per cent of Q ' ' students peek into chapel, then go to the cafe for breakfast and social . 4 hour. The other 65 per cent merely go to breakfast and social hour. I October 21. Upperclassmen begin to show interest in freshman is women. Library attendance shows sensational rise. Little Cupid I l is on the campus. Who said he only came in the spring? ll , , October 25. State teachers' convention in Salina. Special issue of .lil rf' Advance published for teachers and 3000 copies strewn over the whole ' , fl-l municipality. - I 1 .,,! November 1. Street signs on dormitory porch, church steps and in ' ' 5.4 elm trees. No Wesleyan buildings missing, so school goes on. Psp November 5. Session for football men. Theme: grade requirements. November ?. CWe don't know just when, but we canit overlook y the event.D First snow. Campus looks wonderful, gracefully draped in nature's winter heavies. CWhy didn't we ever write poetry for the Advance?j November 8. Guarding campus from Scandinavian vandals. A little paint splashed and smeared around. Banquet and premature bonfire. Two local boys' heads clipped. Hobo day. PAUL LOVAN gets handouts at neighbors' back doors. Big parades. Wesleyan massacres Bethany. Whoopee! November 9. Coyote staff lagging behind in studies. Pretending that heavy work on the annual has begun already. November 22. Football edition of Advance tells about thrilling trip of journalism classes to K. C. November 28. End of a perfect season. Plenty of turkey at home. Freshmen cast off green caps. Now let us all give thanks. December 2. Slight decrease in enrollment. Football heroes begin their annual ten-month vacation. December 2-8. We hear there is some sort of revival at the University Church but do not investigate. December 6-7. Debaters go to Winfield. JAMES CALVIN SMITH loses wheel off his car on trip. December 12. DR. BOWERS intimates that he thinks voluntary non- QE attendance at chapel is detrimental to students. -' December 17. Seven more shopping days till Christmas. FRED A Lf DICE and HAROLD COOPER sever all relations with girl friends. 1,J December 20. Profs wish everybody a merry Christmas, and we go to spend holidays with loved ones at home. 1 January 7. School resumes. Fatal diamonds create furore amongst V the women. Men exhibit new ties and socks. . January 15. Study finally begins in earnest. Semester exams are 4 W only a week off. S Q P 1? I , l 6 ME I 'iiw f 'KWU - Mill -M new Page One Hundred Fifty-two . P-4552 1 4 11 l 3 . ll January 20. Nothing doing. Exams are here. January 24. Exams and the semester are over. Relief parties and farewell parties are staged January 28. Hell week. Trojans patronize ready-tofwear departments. Choo-choo esters having a large time. Pharaohs go to work in a horse cart. January 29. Wesleyan 29 Swedes 22 Hooray! February 7. DR. SCHUYLER s birthday Students forget to petition for a day off February 18. Founders Day banquet February 19. The south end of Salina fthe area in which the sale of Luckies is forbiddenj is named Varsityville. February 22. Washington's birthday. Saturday. Holiday. WE fQffWQrE.il1IKsv lm Q S ll II 1 1 l 1 l l February 30. Every student has perfect lesson. Professors have J perfect attendance and attention in all classes. March 3. DEAN KING holds session with his janitorial staff about E proper technique in using snow moving devices. it March 4. Fraternity houses robbed. SCHOENI loses his only clean All if pair of socks. Jesters and Pericleans also lose valuables. pill, mf' March 4-5. C. W. E. institute, annual Y. M. and Y. W. affair. l l A- March 8. Pinafore. DEAN can't soak the ocean off the wall after- ' ' 7, wards. ' Y jf hMcfrch 14. GRAYCE CROOKS ill with mumps. BATES unable to attend xg 1 sc oo . 1 FQ March 17. PERCY GRAINGER concert. Number called Dance of the A Nymphs causes great consternation in audience. March 19. Campus clean-up day. Students sleep till noon, then go on picnic. April 1. No fooling. April 9. Seniors sneak to Wichita. Next year let's everybody sneak -we don't want to see the inspectors anyhow. April 11. Advance dedicated to seniors. No news. April 21. Miss LORRAINE LOVAN and Miss FERN HEDERSTEDT motor to Lindsborg to visit Swedish friends. JAMES RICE spends the week-end with the home folks at Solomon. April 23. MR. MELVIN TACK and MR. VAUGHN MANEVAL are Sunday sight-seers at Lindsborg. MR. ViRG1L PARMAN and MR. PAUL RYBERG leave for Emporia, where they will attend a music teachers' con- 1 vention. April 25. New editors of Advance and Coyote elected. All sing in unison, All that I Ask is Sympathy. April 28. Campaign for new Students' Choice under way. MANEVAL, RYBERG and BETTERSON of the Big Brown Eyes throw their hats in the ring, raising great clouds of mud. April 30. Campus cluttered with campaign concoctions calling for clean campus. Brain, brawn and sex appeal obscure issues. CWM I X May 1. HELEN HALL chosen queen of May. Astute managers build I X p 7 political fences at all-school formal. 6 5 Lf May 2. PAUL RYBERG, the boy soprano, elected president of student '. council in landslide. Great moral victory! 2 Q1 May 10. Seniors worried, all looking for jobs. Parents anticipate ' great permanent homecoming. -. May 26-30. Examinations. Advance suspends publication again. 'H June 2. Commencement. Underclassrnen will read about it. U My SELAH! N P R 47: 15, A , I - N-I 'elim 'sv es 'K WU 'fi' me' ' Page One Hundred Fifty-three covorrs M., F11 Ch ,... I3 0 rn P1 na P14 '4 Q2 'CJ 'U H rn Q11 un l twig' F fe: ing Q fel LL, I Q ciate the dedication of this volume to : l y our esteemed President, Mr. E. C. A li li' l SAMS. M w I ll' ,, Y W' We feel it is not only a duty but Rx ff I, W a privilege to sponsor and assist toward the welfare of this worthy institution. May we always serve and carry on in such a commendable manner as to deserve a consideration in keep- ing with the sentiments expressed in this dedication. J.C. PENNEY 46149 SALINA . . . KANSAS stefan A f Q Q Wal K ni if KVVU P mm uwililw Page One Hundred Fifty-four SPENCE'S Woods Tire SL For Soda Service, Battery Co. Delicious Lunch 217 North Santa Fe SPENCE DRUG STORE PHONE - - 766 CORNER OF WALNUT SL SANTA FE JOHNSON CLEANING COMPANY SUPER SERVICE 953 South Third Street Phone 782 SALINA --------- KANSAS THE EITZPATRICK AGENCY THE FITZPATRICK MORTGAGE CO. 109 WEST IRON TELEPHONE 98 The Shellaharger Mill SL Elevator Co. SALINA, KANSAS Daily Capacity 3,000 Barrels 1,500 Barrels Storage Resources 1,250 36 Elevators PEACOCK BIG S Established in 1776 By Martin Sliellabarger in Pennsylvania THIS TRADE MARK IS YOUR GUIDE TO HIGH GRADE FOODS 1,2 T-be Nz-' 'Arg MZ I Pig half' f Qs, Ml' Ally ,Sq if , ill W 1 E W Ni I EM E211 f TX f- A-A Sm L:'::,2:: ,W Y Wx , W2-' Q, I I Q QS egg' Q1 AT YOUR GROCERS ' , f-'W-M--rf--1 mx TQ P Oriel-I d dFt' fi Qgt gmfrn.-ire covers MQ? L aa ' f X-if 'IE W MTWR 'U 'i 9 1 I The Chi1dren's Page An Englishman an Irishman, a Scotchman, and a Jew were gathered around the bar of a hotel. The Englishman stood a round of ale, the Irishman stood a round of whiskey the Scotchman and the jew stood around for a few minutes and then walked out. A Scotchman is a man with one-way pockets. A Jew and a Scotchman were playing a golf match, and on the 19th green the L er ll :ff N ul? x-Lv if f37u E K g Scot was one stroke behind. The Jew had a sunstroke, and the Scotchman made -Er i him count it. 5 l 3' A Scotchman was run over by a brewery wagon. I bet that is the first time the lm I l drinks were on him. A charity collection was made in a factory owned by a Scotchman. He gave X 3 EQ his permission. l A dilemma is a superstitious Scotchman catching sight of a penny lying under a ladder. ' Father Qto son going to cityj: Here is a stamped envelope. When you get to Edinburgh put it in the mail box so that we will know you have arrived safely. Son: Give me one that is not stamped and you need not take it from the mail- man, but you will know that I am all right. A Scotchman was on holiday and he entered the Station Bar, ordering two glasses of beer. He drank one and left the other to settle. An Englishman, a Scotchman, and a jew went on a picnic. The Englishman I took some whiskey, the Jew took some cake, and the Scotchman took his little W0 brother. ' l 5 3 Q I Englishman: Why don't you make fun of us as well as you do yourselves? Z Scotchman: Because it is bad enough to be an Englishman without make a 1' ' joke out of it. T 'J' ix' Q Barber: It is a perfect deluge outside, sir. Why not stay and have a shampoo? Q W Scot: No, thank yeg I'll keep off my hat and walk home. N 'E 'E' Q Q IO S nl . 1 5 2 .lu , . mln IKWU , mm Q .,.r:.l.lm Page One Hundred Fifty-six 45.6.4 TFIHIE- coxroreimfg a aeat -2 T T W SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION lil 108 West Iron Avenue All GZ Paid on Savings-Compoundecl Serni-annually ' P W. F. GRossER, President WM. F. GRossER, Secretary Y NORTHCUTT 5 , Sells the gasoline that makes S l folks boost for cw0m6n'S OQPPCWGL 2 I Wesleyan X I I I I ' Come in and Wy it! Specialists in Smart Apparel For if E NORTI-ICUTT SERVICE WOMEN AND MISSES 1 STATION I I , 1017 s. sam Fe Phone 31041 126 South Santa Fe I' I 1 glllll X , 'nu I Stiefelv .Brothers C3 Com any SALINAS LAPGEST ' RETAIL ' ESTABLISHMENT Salina's largest department store solicits your patronage PRINTING IN EVERY FORM 3 The quality kind is our specialty-no order too small to receive our red-hot, strictly up- to-now service. We want an opportunity V P1.eSC7.iptiOn to show you. just phone 620. Y l P ING COMPANY l UNDER FARMERS NATIONAL BANK ' .-- SALINA KANSAS Service Printers , N Q 6 Phone 620 Salina, Kansas 5 Q K e 'sJ S? SALINA RUG FACTORY 3:1 Cleaners of Domestic and Oriental Rugs 1 and Manufacturers of Velvety Rugs from Old Worn Carpets and Rugs 11 Q 311 East Crawford WALTER I.. HAMILL, Proprietor Phone 1516 2 ' A is-1 I, n-smilies w4l.us1.1 nt11gg IKWU SSW . pp Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ABRAMS Photographer TO THE 1930 CGYOTE SENIOR, JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN CLASSES Salina, Kansas 112 South Santa Ee Phone 972 Quality Clothes for Young Men 525.00 TO 340.00 155 NORTH SANTA EE AVENUE Haggart SL Cwawthrop HELLO WORLD Honest Work One Price To All PHONE 57 The Salina Cleaning SL Dye Works 117 South Seventh St. Cook Paint SL Varnish Company 145 NORTH SEVENTH STREET PAINTS, VARNISHES WALLPAPER AND ARTISTS SUPPLIES Phone 608 LEE SUNBARGER, Manager POI-1ddFfI ,, 2,4 V, I ' 'E lfifh .. .V my gr 1 1 , , , i i , . Q , ., mlsg it 3' L Q 4 ., :i,,x NM - Qgpff A little highschool Miss and her college Tutor Idle Rumors It is reported that when CLAUDE HARDESTY first assumed the role as night clerk at the Warren Hotel he experienced considerable difficulty in keeping his mind on his duties. Every time the elevator left the main floor CLAUDE would vault the desk and rush in. Later CLAUDE blush- ingly admitted that elevators were new to him and riding in one was the most fun he had ever had. A story is going the rounds that when HAROLD KIRGIS, boy prodigy from Cawker City, first came to Wesleyan he found girls just an embarrassing problem. He realized, of course, that to be an all-around successful college man one must date often and in a big way. Some of the older men anxious to give HAROLD a break arranged a quiet porch swing date at the girl's home. The lady in question under- standing HAROLD,S handicap was exercising extreme patience and cau- tion. After two uneventful hours she modestly said: HHAROLD, kiss mell' Why? trembled HAROLD, as he climbed over the side ofthe swing. Of course, this is just a story. Personally, we think some smart alec just made this up. The Salina Battery Company PHILCO RADIOS, BATTERY SERVICE, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 217 S. Santa Fe Phone 25 GIFTS . THAT . LAST ' A 1, , .sfrllnnib k Watch Repairing a Specialty 149 North Santa Fe Phone 477 SALINA, KANSAS The Salina Plumbing Company Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Contractors J. A. SKELLEY, Manager 109 N. 7th Phone 185 Laughlin Clothiers Everything in Young Men's Snappy Furnishings WALK-OVER Shoes COLLORITE Shirts 157 N. SANTA FE SALINA , , ,, , .. Y. .,X It is .. xv: A .HJ -...Y 'TL' 4 ' 5 ' . W ' .L D'-'-iff H .T 'f - , 'ff ,. Q, .. :X T igL-.l.7 ' - 3 1- 5, T 1 ggi, f ff- . . .1 Y I 4' 'lf- ,. -- A ug,-'il pf- ' 'T 1. ........a.,.......- ...,.... , .- , Page One Hundred ,f- K, N th, 4 ,ff Y -ffgk 1 - E - ci' fi ' at, ... QD 4 inane coxro1rejg1QjSaggai, .,,. gj, I -4 N l l 7 so LAMER HQTELS ll SALINA. KANSAS - - HAYS, KANSAS I New Hotel At Hays Jane First jj l 'l BLAINE MILLER, Directing Mgr. l A 4 55 just to prove that all Scotch jokes are not like the ones about Sandy having a bump on his head and Angus having an expression on his ,TS jjj face we print a few nice clean ones with more or less spiritual value: Donald: Wull ye hae anither pint? A Geordie: Nae, l canna haud ony main Q fff Donald: Aweel, then, l'll just hae twa masel, an that'll dae just as if 'Q weel, or even better. A MacPherson was on the way to Glasgow. Feeling thirsty he took l E out his bottle and drew the cork. A fellow-passenger in clerical garb addressed him: Excuse me, sir, but l'm sixty-five years of age and I have never tasted a drop of whisky. 'KDinna worry yersel,'l said MacPhersong you're no gaun tae start now. Macintosh went into the pharmacist's and asked for two pence worth of arsenic. Six pence worth is the smallest quantity we sell, said the clerk. Aweel, said Macintosh, in that case I'll just hae to live on. TELL Q' LQVE PFALZGRAFS 4 dPeffeffA G Drug Store Gill 5 r Diamon Rings re uar- g 3 ameed To Be Per, WHITMANS CHOCO- 3 Z fect Diamonds LATES - SQDAS ' A Standard Price and Quality AND DRUGS 52500 AND UP 150 south santa Fe Q Shocks Jewelery Store PHONE , , , 176 N ' M rg IKWU , Na A A Q SIm Page One Hundred Sixty :ffl Pl if 12 I tj ll 1, 11 or 1 1 5. T' S ' i ---, 1. ,yr W Sf TIHIE coyote fl -Q ' 1 1 ,l .flu , 'Hi ,ax '? 1, PEREECTTDN Bread ls, Also an Excellent Variety of Other Delicious Baked Goods 1111 The Perfect System Bakery g PASTRTES , PERFECTION BREAD - ROLLS ull 130 N. SANTA FE PHONE 110 l all 1 1 fp The Belle Sprmgs Creamery CD. M SALTNA, KANSAS lvl, my All BUTTER ICE CREAM X MILK y PHONE - . . - 165 l 1 1 To the Students and Faculty of Kansas Wesleyan: lfl I WE SINCERELY THANK You EDR YOUR 1 1 PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR AND HOPE THAT WE MAY CONTINUE l TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE. The Salina Street Railway Company Headquarters for Young MeD'S Suits . . Fashion Tailorecl Clothes lil SEARS, RGEBUCK St CD. SALINA RETAIL STORE uf- C all Page One Hundred Si enume Oralwe 'Blossom ,A Wedding and 5ngaqement Fings xx! 'AQ 4 XXfA ....- , BANGS DIAMONDS 2 if fl-J M Ja Wiig x I 3 Ima M I E FLOU , IRQ v .751 .Q 0 , ' ' , ,za a- E . 2 jf, :fs 2 I ' ' f555iIi: '5?55IE. H - V' 1 f 5 if ,H I - -1 ' rj X -'C , ' I? I 1 ' I-'fi' g 2 9 9? E I A . E e wi , f Nw 5 1' -1- ' 4 3 1 U3 ,AIAA 212 I-1 :mf E J' M. I f WI u .. I ,ff E N- 2 1 ee I have adorned the hands of many K. W ra s Remember us for your Q M NG co 'NY 'E engagement and weddmg nng. 5 E ' ' ,5 Wh ll appy couple I SX f I1 Z , HQ 3e +l -,,,... UALITY Altering ROBINSON ' U' 3 d ' X . ' . sauna Kansas 0 wi be the first I1 XP 'i rom t e ass of 1930 h -F'-,F Frank Bangs SL CO., jewelers Xi! 110 S. Sam Fe Sauna, Kan ALL GROCERS Cleaning Q Pressing ALWAYS Relining Repairing Repleating HAROLD HENRY, Manager SERVICE YOU'LL LIKE 1157 - Phone - 1157 711 Bishop ACROSS FROM UNION STATION HAMILTONS FEATURING Brown Bilt Shoe CANDY S W ' C HITMAN S HOCOLATES tore 51.00 to 32.00 Pound WHERE COMFORT, NAVY LINCQLN STYLE AND 700 the pound ECONCDMY PREVAIL 128 NORTH SANTA EE NEAL PHARMACY 108 E. Iron Phone 19 IOHddS xo ' A 7 Efi--Q. ' Eli, UNION STATION DRUG STORE V. B. LEMON, Proprietor DRUGS, CIGARS, SODAS We May Not Be Your Nearest Drug Store But We Will Go The Farthest To Please You 13th and Bishop Phone 872 Salina, Kaus R. A. REARWIN LUMBER, COAL AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Santa Fe SL Elm SALINA, KANSAS Phone 556 PRINCESS HAMS Call Us-We Are As Close As Your Telephone AND BACON WESTERN PRINTING Co. First, Last and Always SAUNA' KANSAS Letteg Heads, Envelopes, Bill - H , S , Bl lc Butzer Packlng CO. Wiilc S ancfalizeqgeipltts Bindzhhig. SALINA ' ' ' KANSAS LEON H, PADGETT, Manager GAS HEAT Convenience . . . Economy . . . Cleanliness Comfort and Health LET US HEAT YOUR HOME WITH GAS! The Kansas Pipe Line SL Gas Company I ' , X, ,eirftfil DW ' 'W' RFQ: E- all ff' E. ----M ' -'owfefsPl'f1fg POHdiSh . . ' rg, ', X M Such a Business Q , V. 3, df . ' T I A member of the Coyote R fig, staff is frantically trying to col- N 'fo lect data for the sorority section, f which data was promised to the O printer six weeks ago. The folf X, lowing conversation will give you a rough idea of why printers V never get their copy on time: I-Iello! Say, this is a member of the Coyote staff speaking. Yes, the Coyote, it's an Annual put out by the Kansas Wesleyan students every year. Uhfhuh. You go to this school, don't you? I thought you did, being as you're the president of your club AI mean sorority. Now, I'm trying to get the sorority section of the book ready for the printers. I need to know certain facts about your organization. To begin with, when were you founded? No, your sorority. When was it founded? I mean I want the year, month and day when you girls got together and decided to wear pins. You don't know? Well, you were founded though, were'nt you? Oh, it was in 1925? That's fine. What month was it? You don't remember? Well, now, offhand, think carefully, do you know of anyone in your organization who, if approached carefully, might be able to tell us?'? What? None of them know? They wouldn't know what day then, either. Yes, Ithought not. Well, suppose you and I get together and pick out a nice month. I-Iuh? You think we should wait and put it to a vote of the chapter at the next meet- ing? Listen, sister, forget itg I was only fooling. Thanks anyhow. Your information is going to be a big help to me. One thing more. W'ill you give me the names of your representatives on the interclub council? i'You never heard of it? Say, listen, are you busy tonight? I want to drop around and choke you to death. Me? Not me. I didn't say a word. I was asking about the interclub- You?ll find out and let me know? Don't bother. One of your sorority sisters prom! ised to get this dope for me last fall and she's still working on it. Honest now, you faithfully promise to get the names of those girls tonight? You don't know how that moves me. And say, if this other gal ever discovers who those members are tell her to write it down and save it. Some poor devil on next year's staff will want to know this all over again. Whereupon the nerve-racked staff member drops the receiver and falls over in a stupor, murmuring, And they want to be nationals ' Page One Hundred Sixty-four .KX . if r II Im I. l 'W v 'v ' I 4 x Q. if NCQ DR. H. N. MOSES, M. D. TI National Bank of TW 17,-ii! ODE TO WTLMA America Building Phone 3464 Residence 512 if When Wilma Gibbs T I, mn was Wearing E. G. D .ll tl She had big baby eyes. QFFICE HSM WEST IRON :li Phone 725 Residence 2615 yi i .L She rolled them up il 1 l She rolled them down DR- A- JDLQNERGAN 5 I . entzst I y I They grew to awful size. UNITED LIFE BUILDING mm She came to college Room 806 Phone 967 fc T 1. I d w W AO get Wie TW 6 ge DR. L. R. BESSEY n exercise t em eyes. Dentist W UNITED LIFE BUILDING my She deserted knowledge Room 522 Phone 1163 When arrived at College 5. ff!! And just revolved them eyes. DR. F, W. CLARK 'ff Osteopathic Physician lr-9' T l She vamped the men NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA , T From eight to ten Room 306 Phone 696 I By depending on them eyes. T DR. W. B. PETERSON I She failed on Seniors Dentistry And hooked H0 JUMOTS SUITE 729 UNITED LIFE BLDG. By them alluring eyes. SANDWICHES DRINKS She made no heart gashes -I-REMAINS RED SEAL SHOP By rotating lashes 228 South Santa Ee Or relying on them eyes. ICE CREAM I-UNCH Now listen, dearies, DR. R. R. COOPER Before you get bleary Denmt From depending on them eyes. , THE UNITED LIFE BLDG' 4 Suite 701-706 Phone 455 Take our advice dw K ' - W. O. ANDERSON I Get Off fhe 'Ce COMMISSION co. ,v ly f. And forget about them eyes. . 'I SALINA - - - KANSAS L Be a good girl Get out of the swirl SALINA COSTUME HOUSE And fold up on them eyes. 1211 South Santa Fe A1124 SALINA f - - KANSAS lzflfw-Q. -.1-.x ,i -1 W In ur,-...,1gfLI-4.51, .J F- Hundld S Y 6 R. H. APPLEBAUGH Photographer SALINA, KANSAS USM N. Santa Fe Phone 1012 SALINA DR. PEPPER BQTTLING CQ. Better Bottled Beverages Since 1895 -0:1 as bf-.. -Q s f., 6232. F201 1' fr, 1 Z 2 S Z fd! 835 fd! fx? . 3.fn:,1x,.,fp 1.fan:,'2k-'nf y Y Q h Q JSI lg,- if Q 45 - v'Q ,9' i' xrfk','?1H,Z9 ',Z '5?1,fZa-yn, , ' TFZQBU -,gym YWZQQ -, 6? Q- ff - 'V J ' ? QVC 1' fl, An exclusive portrait of Mr. Q23 Four years later---note the Reinhardt taken when but a fresh- Change. QP. S. What Changdj man at K. W. U. McKown: Now, listen, l-loltzg let's get this straight: the Coyote's OUR book till it comes outg then it's all yours. Frosh: How come Bethany has Swedes on her football team and Wesleyan has Perkins? Soph: Wesleyan had first choice. He: Is Paul Grover still voinv with Bess Davis?', U D ol H She: Naw, he never d1d go wlth her. He: 'KHuh? She: Bess goes with Paul. one Hunrlrcd Sixty-six TE TEXACO OASOLINE AND GOLDEN MOTOR OILS JOHN C. PYLE, Prop. Corner of Walnut and Seventh Phone 1519 TI-IE SALINA PRINTING COMPANY Fraternity and Sorority Printing cl Specialty 116 East Iron C. E. MERCER, Proprietor Phone 187 The Planters State Bank CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS Sb200,000.00 Organized in 1900 The Strength of our Re- sources Assures Protection Wes1eyan Shoe Shop THE A' S- MAHAN, Pr01b. MOTOR SERVICE CO. WE BOOST Parts EOR WESLEYAN Equipment 1215 S. SANTA FE BASEMENT Salina f - - Kansas 146 South Fifth St. SALINA - - - KANSAS l IOHd JS J ei '1 rr :1 ,,, -At, i fi ig F 1- I . i J w, in 'i 1 i IU F' ,y z f 5 5. I ,ig i rf Ly 1 n 1 f rx 3 ffgjf viii' E-.Y ! y..,u X - ee e ee-ee e ?-2 ...Q NZ'-lrli NA I iii fi' 1 'N . Li lf U1 ' 5113! :ln gm iii Lyn!! A 'i' 'if 1' ff: Fifi tif-+ Q al 1 L45 L? Q7-.11 'l 'J Ii' iii 'ii fig A in .W ' A W! A! it ig I iii i 1 le' ' 1' frili lg! Y .if 5 ga A it f i NATHAN L. JCNES Q f , W 3 fi Citizen of Salina i' W Friend of Wesleyan 3 f it and President of Q i I . ' ., . .L . . . j gang: The Pubhc Utility Investment Co. yn I and its amliated companies GENERAL OFFICE, SALINA, KANSAS 'x ? Y Q' Tlx J. ,f Esfffjl t we e iii J Lffgi e Li'i 1, ,I A ,I 1. LW5? 1 A.f' We s LM 1, V' A+,-Q f. 5 fgfgfiw t N.v,w,,f A-T ni A -TF: W J' Page One Hundred Sixtyfeight QTITLXXI ' .--a - u e v - re , V' b -F ,X gg? me coxfoirrslrg J L All lu The Coyote Staff Commits a Blunder lt has been called to our attention that we have done our sororities a grave injustice. Casual observation of the attitudes of sorority members as individuals and knowledge of their fondness for a hilarious time as a group have misled us to assume that sororities were organized mainly because it takes at least twenty of a kind to throw a good party. But in glancing over the sorority section of this book Cpages 104 to 108 ' ' inclusivej we find we have omitted certain most vital information: we 1 neglected to mention the beautiful and sacred motives that bind the 1- gals together. These women are determined to travel the road of truth, beauty and purity, ever seeking the light. CWhat light, Ethelbald? Never gg mind what light, my song it's your bedtime now.D H So we call your attention to excerpts from a previous edition of the I 1. Coyote, which are a bonafide and duly attested listing of the noble aims 0 of our four sororities. fPreserve this for future referencej --' 1. Gamma Delta Gamma holds for its purpose to promote an appreciation for art and literature, to develop individual talents and abilities, to further social culture, and to uphold the ideals of the university. 2. Delta Kappa Chi's purpose is to band the members in a closer fellowship, to promote friendship and comradeship on the campus and to study the Arts. Qwhat, arts, Ethelbald? You heard what I told you, clear outli 3. Beta Sigma Xi's purpose is to form deeper, truer friendships among its members and the women of the university, and to promote scholarship. CHow far down does a deeper friendship go, Ethelbald?D 4. Pi Alpha Pi's object is to promote a feeling of fellowship in the social life of all students of Kansas Wesleyan, to develop the personality of each individual in the club, and to aid the interests of the University at every opportunity. Lest we be accused of still further misrepresentation of club life at Wesleyan, we hasten to submit also the ideals that are embodied in the four Fraternities. 1. Kappa Delta Alpha's purpose is to promote the highest realization of Christian manhood by reading the Advance and attending Y. M. C. A. chapels. 2. Pi Sigma Upsilon's purpose is to promote world peace and help the members in their search after the deeper truths of universal brotherhood. 3. Phi Gamma Epsilon's purpose is to foster reverence for pure womanhood and to secure for its members an appreciation of the higher values of life through the medium V 1 of the nightly conversational circle. . 4. Tau Rho Omega's purpose is to develop and propagate culture by means of wholesome parlor games, and to assist and advise its members in their social activities. QHaw! Haw! What! Stanislaus, thou urchin, hast not yet betaken thyself hence?j . ...aa - IK Wu Q X- 'X - .-.ref Ellis, .Suu . 1 . '- Pa e One Hundred Sixt -nine E Y 1 -TH E-: Avreak SALINA'S COMFORTABLE AMUSEMENT CENTER Equipped with the Matehless RCA Photophone System of Talking Pictures CHANGE OF PROGRAM MATINEES f 10-25 MONDAYOLTHURSDAY NIGHTS - - 10--A40 Special Attention Given to Student Line Parties G RANCE LOANS A HENRY I-I. EBERI-IARDT District Agent for Massachusetts lvfutual Life Insurance Co. National Bank Of America Building Phone 418 Salina, Kansas WESLEYAN SERVICE STATION B. E. SCHRECK DRIVE IN AND OAS WITH US 1216 South Santa Fe Phone 31111 Sa1ina, Kansas SAY IT WITH FLOWERS LEIGHTON FLORAL COMPANY Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES - FLOWER BASKETS 407 East IrOn Phone 268 P01-1118 x X , I Believe It Or Not All the hellfweek activities of the clubs are passed upon by a committee composed of PRESIDENT BOWERS, DEAN MATSON and DEAN KING and nothing is ever required of a neophyte without the unanimous approval of the committee. VIRGIL PARMAN won first place in a vocal contest at the Smolan township fair, October 19, 1928, competing with four veteran hog raisers. In a recent interview MRS. FERN FITZPATRICK MCCARTY, ardent anti-prohibitionist Democrat, expressed her cordial approval of the results of the Literary Digest prohibition poll, denounced the present Republican administration as a gang of thumb-twiddling demagogs, and pronounced a properly made gin ricky a better drink than dormitory lemonade. The Trojans by unanimous vote selected CHUCK WILLIAMS as the most likeable fellow in the college, then to prove they were in earnest took up an offering and presented him a loving cups The so-called Somerville note books were not invented by PROFESSOR SOMERVILLE, as is com- monly alleged by his enemies, but by a safe-cracker named BLEARY LEARY, who was in the Sing- Sing psychopathic ward at the time. PROFESSOR SOMERVILLE was in a position to observe the inven- tive efforts of MR. LEARY, and when he got his call to the chair of English literature at K. W. U. he had become so favorably impressed that he instigated the notebooks in the department. During later incarcerations MR. LEARY has invented and perfected the non-spinning yoyo, the fireproof cigar, the three-row typewriter, the rumble seat and the grade-point system. JOSEPI-I CROW, the mathematical prodigy, estimates that if all the bronze plates put on memorials at K. W. U. in the next 178 years were melted and cast into a statue of PROFESSOR EDWARD WALSINGHAM PLOENGES a sparrow would perch on it. If the cost of Stationery and postage used by the seniors in applying for high-school teaching positions were put in their penny-banks it would be enough to lift the debt off K. W. U. or supply half the slush funds for the next student political campaign. The Wesleyan Advance was acclaimed by student vote the most popular, newsy, thot-provoking, progressive, daring, original and cultural periodical on the campus before the appearance of the 1930 Coyote. The Advance was expecially commended for its beautiful literary style, its regular publication and the timeliness of its news. In the Bethany-Wesleyan football game at Bethany in the fall of 1928 FRANK JILKA, Wesleyan's flashy halfback, grabbed the ball as it floated on the surface of the gridiron after a Swede fumble, ducked under the surface and swam forty-six yards to a touchdown. JAMES SMITH and NORVAL SLEDD, illustrious whistledizzies, were dated by a couple of women when they were freshmen. Next day the youths were told that the women had been a pair of torrid damselsg whereupon the boys, thoroly terrified at the risk they had taken and overjoyed at their escape unharmed, swore that they would never tell each other's mother, resolved thenceforth to discourage all advances from strange women, joined the Y. M. C. A. and became pillars in the religious life of good old K. W. U. ,. -- S .,,...,-..........- f--X :--.TT-ilii--- ': i .1 :sw . Page One Hundred Seventy-one Baldwin lone is ripened. . . . A process requiring lilewill and lim skill plus U19 financial alrilily la build slowly. flflusical instruments 'Popular 3VIusic Clkcords Radios X J M! MUSIC COIVPANY 112 West Walnut Phone 1 64 g iv, l All , This Is a Problem For All of US, Men t 1 rx , This business of trying to keep our boys and girls from reeling down the path of temptation is frazzling the brains of our great minds. Person- ally, we canlt see why any student should want to dance, and they most 5 certainly shouldn't want to if that is in direct violation of old line policies , f of our institution. But something must be done about the situation. 1 i I We think an adequate solution to the problem would be to provide our 1 students with some real wholesome entertainment. More sociable LL evenings such as our forefathers enjoyed Cif we can believe grandpaj if an would fill a heartfelt need and divert the minds of our boys and girls from 1 1 l T thoughts of dancing. Something must be done about it. Dancing! 1,51 Tsk, tsk! uf ,N 'Htl We modestly submit a few suggestions that positively guarantee fun T for the whole family as well as a fairly howling evening for a group of A ...X college students: ix l. A literary circle. Let each invited guest prepare a paper on some subject, such asg The family life of the Wiffet, or Stalking Wild Goldfish on the Congo. After each paper has been read let a ballot be cast for the individual who has presented his topic in the best manner. An inexpensive little prize might be given the winnerg a satin top pin cushion is always suitable or a nice box of jack straws. Z. Another very pleasant little evening can be had by inviting in a group of versatile friends who have a natural bent in the dramatic and music line. Insist that each guest come prepared to recite or to play some musical instru- ment. A reading of Paul Revere's Ride or The Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight are sure fire spell binders, The Stars and Stripes Forever as a piccolo solo will invariably bring the guests to their feet. At this juncture, however, it is advisable to place a strong man in control of the situation. A panic can often make one homesick. When each member of the party has made his contribution quaint stories can be introduced such as, Whose wife was that I saw you with last night? Yours! Yaw-w-w-ww, haw haw-w-W- Of course one could go on indefinitely suggesting ways of providing , good times. However, we do feel that if a serious-minded group would 45119 devote some thought to our social problem the evils generally at- V Y' tributed to dancing would be no problem for our school. For dancing 5 , N would be forgotten for other amusements vastly more entertaining. .- fir - ,Ip El ' li 44511 Wi ef' Cfi Page One Hundred Seventy-three THE CLIQUCT CLUB Wanted Members to associate with the ice cold boys and girls. Come join us, the frigid ones. We don't drink our bath water. We can't. As soon as We draw near it freezes over. Solid refrigeration, lumps and all. We guarantee to do the coldest acts known, mentally, socially, romantically, financially and what-noticeably. Fees very reasonable. join up and wear the frigidaire as your lodge pin. '23 The lce Cold Boys and Girls CHARTER MEMBERS C. MORTIMER S. HUMBARGER R. JILKA V. SHAHAN U. KEARNS E. DICE B. WILKERSON H. Kmois W. GIBBS 0. INGRAM A. TRUsoL J. BURT d dS f The Store Dependable for Men and Boys FOOT-JOY WILSON BROS. SHOES HABERDASHERY LORD ROCHESTER STYLING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN Tailored by Michaels-Stern 135 NORTH SANTA FE PHONE 21. . STRAND GRAND Where Salina Goes for the Better Entertainment! Both Theatres Equipped With Western Electric Sound System WE BOOST FOR K. W. U. Save Part Of Whzlt You Eearn TO- day For The Needs of Tomorrow. B A Insurance Offers 21 Mczlns of Cvuar- 6 t antccing an Income in Old Age. The COIIe e Cafe THE MIDWEST LIFE g HUGH MILLER HARRY LIGOETT in Varsityville General Agents WILL HELP YOU BUILD AN INCOME FOR THE FUTURE 1416 South Santa Fe Ave. PHONE ---- 1442 401-406 United Bldg. Salina, Kansas POHddS fx We Pay 6723 With Safety on Any Amount Interest Paid or Compounded Semi-Annually State Supervised Bonded Ojficers SAFETY SAVINGS St LGAN ASS'N. SALINA - - - KANSAS The Kansas Ice SL Storage Go. ICE EGGS STORAGE GGAL SALINA - f - KANSAS THE RESERVE STATE BANK Large Enough to Serve You .... . . . . Small Enough to Know You PURITAN RESTAURANT Our Motto Service and finality ALWAYS READY TG SERVE You PHONE 165 III SOUTH SANTA EE 06 99 STYLE HEADQUARTERS Jwoczlelgqggrafza Cloffzar P OHIIS .,,m.q Q11fIfruHle coyote misali- am Famous Words of Famous People 3 I I : 5 'A DYKSTRA-Battleships, beads or boxing gloves, etc., etc. 1 I ' A I SETTERLUND1WC,fC only scratching the surface. . r if , .e,.... Q DEAN KING'NOW I don't want to waste any more time on this topic. PLOENGES-Umpty-ump. l CAMPBELL-Dit ..,. ' BOWERS-We'll sing the Doxology and repeat the Lord's Prayer together. 2 SOMERVILLE-Lingering under the juniper tree. WILKERSON-SOuHd judgment would convince you that I am right. GROVER-Rawther brisk, this morning. GILLESPIE-Finish this chapter and take thirty pages in the next. STUART-Aw, yuh .... CCensorecl!j GARDNER-GO to the blackboard-without your papers. M 'I rw f A l fi l t lil a . ii Maas-w D,E, sE pq WU ,,,,,, llel3uw- Page One Hundred Seventy-. l TE 1 Cur Aim To do nothing to foster and encourage speculation. Cwive facilities only to legal and prudent transactions. Pursue a straight-forward, upright, legitimate banking business. Treat our customers liberally, bearing in mind that the bank prospers as its customers prosper. Extracts from Hugh McCullough, First Comptroller of Currency THE NATIONAL BANK CF AMERICA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S350,000.00 Steinway - Vose - Elburn PIANOS Parker's Lunch Victor Radios Across the Street From Band Instruments KANSAS WESLEYAN BUSINESS COLLEGE J. W. Jenkins Sons Music Company 148 S. SANTA FE SALINA AND SHORT ORDERS MEALS - LUNCI-IES BlatherWick's Market 153 North Seventh Street Groceries, Meats and Game in Season Phone 106 PAUL SWARTZMAN, Proprietor onaas gh 4 I X f 1 I K.- I 1 . 4 I FA - f-' W5 V- U U V A C V ,ffff,'WH 'fi .. M lflnllll CCCDVQIVE Hoy 1 yi Eff is 1 if 9, rv, U 4 1. . ! ily Now It Can Be Told 5.43 , , yy ,uf Although she doesn't want it known too generally, RUTH CREITZ has taken all . the courses in dietetics offered at Kansas Wesleyan. in ill EMORY GERTSON has always wanted to be a concert artist on the piccolo. lr ' lla. In the absence of LOUISE CAMERON, RUTH DICK has substituted as only a sorority I ll' sister can. 'gg WENDELL CUNNINGHAM, although he has always pretended to be skeptical, has never failed to take seriously all COACH A. B. MACKIE,S celebrated remarks upon ,YQ the size, speed and mental endowment of football players. fig? - I HELEN HALL found something she wasn't just gushingl fond of once. Strange ll ' A V A N ,W to say, the fact caused great consternation amongst her acquaintances. QUT? , q.af,.'Q ,Q A conservative estimate is made by MOTHER ADAIR and DEAN MATSON that 1292 entries were made to the dormitory by way ofthe fire escape this year. MOTHER ADAIR chuckled as she related how one night she turned on the porch light at 11:58 p. m. and counted seventeen couples scurrying into the lilac bushes. Fi PROFESSOR H. H. MILLER is not the only man who thinks that SYBIL RANKIN is the best-looking woman on the campus. Nor, for that matter, is SYBIL the only , woman who ever perceived that good grades are ofttimes the consequence of sweet if W smiles. in The following item appeared in the proof of some Advance copy this year: 'l DR, BOWERS, who is in the East in the interests of Kansas Wesleyan, called upon 1 MRS. l--. Alert proofreaclers quenched the item. BEV WILKERSON and CLYDE SISSON were the authors of the nefarious poppycock I , that appeared in the Advance under the title The Question Mark. The kindly 4 soul who so sympathetically adjusted unfortunate love affairs and set perplexed damsels aright through Auntie's Agony Column was none other than the sedate .ll MR. BILL EBERHARDT. Ill I nw :ii . . ,sl 'H :Mi When the lights of the Library went out one night some months ago and both Tiff my . . . . . DW librarians and students thought lt was the work of some moral imbecile, we won- Ig, ,V dered about it. lt was a clever little trick, something a moral imbecile of ordinary 'Eng grade would never think of, for before the lights were turned out the doors were lf-ff wired shut to forestall pursuit. We sleuthed a bit, and found that it was no other .' individual than the antisocial BLEARY LEARY himself, who is the better half of the 5 Mk dual personality of MR. JAMES CALVIN SMITH. I gi-:II-' 197 'f' ' if I-9 fe ' IK XWXU aff: -eeee R 'I 'X I ? Page One Hundred Seventy-n L 5 For the Student Without Funds THE REVEREND ASA F1sKE of Ithaca, New York, makes the following suggestion: My own experience has given me perhaps the possibility of a helpful suggestion. My father had privided two of my sisters and a brother with liberal culture in the best seminaries or colleges of New England. These expenditures, most freely made at cost of large sacrifice, I had ample occasion to feel. Wlien it came my turn to go to college I looked anxiously about to find how I could get the education without further burdening my devoted parents. I-low I-Ie Secured Funds After various fruitless experiments I, at last, resorted to a nearby agent of one of the old line life insurance companies. I was eighteen years old and in health to malze me a desirable party for a policy. I took out a regular life policy for an amount sufficient to finance a four-year college course. Had it made in favor of two friends who would pay the annual premiums, advance the money as needed, take my notes at lawful rate of interest, and rely on me to discharge the notes as early as possible after graduation. On the security of that policy I was carried through the college course in complete independence, burdening no one but myself. Of course, the notes were paid off during the two years of teaching after graduation. If the lender wants more complete security than the ordi- nary life policy he can secure an 'endowment policy, terminating in 10 or Z0 years. In that case, if the borrower fails to meet his notes for any reason, the lender will get back his money at the expiration of the endowment term. Thinks Others May Do the Same No ambitious boy or girl, for that matter, who has sand and grit enough to win the respect and confidence of his acquaintances need be ballced of a 'liberal' college education for lack of pecuniary aidf' The NEW YORK LIFE has helped many students to get through college in this way. WE WOULD BE GLAD TO CONFER WITH YOU. W. H. CANNON W. W. YosT Special Representatives Page One Hundred Eighty 1 41 1 R . , y- , -- U F4 is v R -A C f'wwx.e iii? RFK ,, r,,.. if W., 'ip ii Local and Personal ,L QQ ff? ROY MCMULLEN has been dating FRANCES MAGEE some of late. 1 V ' ill' Miss DAVIDA GREENE purchased a fine cat and canary at the local pet shop last week. ll i, , ill ls ll lvl PROFESSOR DYKSTRA tells us that he has changed his opinion on the tariff rates on lacquered hair- , li img pin cases on December 3rd last at 4:37 p. m. I' i, Q 2 1 J- , - 5 1 Our esteemed fellow townsman JOE CROW says he may shave off his mustache when it loses its l ' 1 'N silky texture and becomes irritating. We think he looks fine with it, and hate to think of another ll 1 5 3 old landmark passing. V i, 'I , . Our good friend Emerson Parks has proved to be too good a jumper. See where he landed. illi- However we join with his many friends in wishing him and his new bride much happiness. 4 V r-H! FANNIE WAGGONER seems resigned to her waiting fate and will bide the time by teaching school. 2 ill CHUCK is only a junior, you know. , lim PROFESSOR OSCAR INGRAM tells ye editor that he intends to give up teaching. What's the matter, nfl' gum, OSCAR? won t the young lady economize and try to live within a college prof's salary? ,gm- 'xfq Sal 'i 2 Our good friend Ross POWELL, who has been working nights at the local electric light plant, Q ' has decided to give up his job there as his other night work requires his full time. 1 I 1 The esters have been awarded their share ofthe annual sur lus of K. W. U. and will spend it on ' 1 p i j, l 1 a hundred-yard straightaway to the Dormitory. This is a much needed improvement, and will be ' l' very useful to the boys. Our good friend HAROLD HOLTZ says he has always got such a thrill out of attending formal parties and got such a reputation for his suavity and demureness on such occasions that he has X decided his life work is to be undertaking. Good luck, HAROLD. ' MISS DOROTHY WHITE spoke before the Wesleyan Ladies' Aid Society last Thursday afternoon on My Experiences in Hollywood Studios. Those who were present passed a resolution that it was a dirty shame for their good sister to be denied a Chance to make a name for herself on the screen. An unknown stranger was taken to the hospital last Tuesday night, and three local rowdies, ARCHIE MCKOWN, BUD SMITH and GLEN MUCK are languishing in the city jail awaiting trial on charges of assault and battery with intent to commit mayhem. We hope these three thugs are brought before an impartial jury and sentenced to life terms at hard labor. lt is thought that the stranger was mistaken for PROFESSOR GILLESPIE. Our good friend RAYMOND WATERS, a former Bird City boy, is getting to be quite a politician, according to rumors which reach us. He not only was clever enough to get a student council presi- . dent elected from his club, but also did some real sprightly work in managing to get two other brothers 'j,jM.- UH? in positions of editor and manager of the 1931 Coyote. lt looks good for a man to show his fraternity ffm' ky ' spirit like that. Congratulations, RAYMOND. 4 .sd is? We understand by an item received from our Ellsworth correspondent that ELSIE and VELMA ki , Q55 HUSEMAN are going into social work. We think these two fine young ladies have chosen a very V31 worthy calling. Ye editor recollects the old time ice cream socials and oyster suppers where the young folks used to get together for a good time, and hopes something can be done towards making 'il them popular again. , GMA 'null ,ff lx FT 'Tgf I, V Pfiil ,f-N . , X .-x,,i577 . xevfsf' weve , 1 ., H : we A . .-.C :tt W in P if , A C, 5-fed fb--..--...,,,. 'fd-Q . ' tj Page One Hundred Eighty-one f li E s Ili THE ccwovrs Eu. Z2 R lf! e L - W R R E: E 1 . I. Y Y M THIS PAGE - ,14 X RESERVED BY 3 DR. JOHN R. BRINKLEY MILFORD, KANSAS wi + Q S , , 1 I 2 4 '0f1c f'-2'H- E E E , QD E., E IK W U , nm. W PageOn H d dE h at 65 Which Will You Be . . Dependent or Independent? Independence is most desirable to all ages. Your college education will assist your for an adequate income NUW. A Small amount saved will assure it THEN Qur plan insures an income for life, if totally disabled, or at 65, or to your loved ones if death interferes. A good service made better. Remember United for Life C. R. FLOWERS, Representing WILL YCU SEE ME? Phone Number 3lO4W 123 E. Minneapolis POHddEhh - 'EQ-5f.TlH'Ef CQWOTECEKQ' MODES AND MANNERS OF DRESS FOR THE COLLEGE MAN OF TODAY A Complete and Detailed Course in What Well Dressed College Men Are Wearing At considerable expense and the sacrifice of no end of valuable time two of the conspicuous expo- nents of sartorial perfection have been secured to occupy professional chairs in the new Kansas Wes- leyan School of Masculine Apparel, which will be established the coming year in connection with the Home Economics department. The gentlemen are fitted by years of practical experience in the field, having made extensive research in all things pertaining to the subjects they will teach. They will receive honorary degrees of D. B. A. fDcctor of Bodily Adornmtntl at the coming commence- ment, which were specially devised for ccmmemoration of their pioneering spirit. A course of instruction is no better than the men behind it. Allow us to introduce the men behind this commendable project to instill in Wesleyan youth an appreciation of the highest values in masculine apparel and deportment. MR. HAROLD KIRGIS, who has always attracted attention in his native haunts at Cawker City, will offer courses in Proper Angles of Wearing One's I-Iat. My success, said MR. KIRGIS, is due largely, I think, to the meticulously planned and studied effect which I produce on those who are privileged to meet me by the angle at which I wear my hat. Another of MR. KIRGIS, courses will be Scientific Principles of Chest Expansion Aimed at Producing a Graceful Rotundity above the Trouser Line. MR. KIRGIS will give personal demonstrations both in and out of classes. If there is demand a course will be offered in The Well Dressed-Man in Motion. In this connection PROFESSOR KIRGIS has said: I think that my exclusive mannerismevulgarly termed a 'swagger' by envious individuals-is worthy of imitation, and I am hoping that this course may be given. Indeed, I feel that the other instruction will not be useful without it. MR. CARL MORTIMER will be associate professor in the new department. This energetic and bright-thinking chap needs no introduction. I-lis very appearance speaks for itself. I-Iis sudden and unannounced entrance on any gathering has often been known to throw the ladies into a panic, while their male escorts have left the scene in deep disgust over their own shortcomings. MR. MORT1MER's specialty course will be The Technique of the Tie and the I-Iandkerschief. I-Ie says, The problem of obtaining that ultrafashionable knot has caused me many weary and frantic hours of futile labor, and students should take advantage of my experience. The handkerchief is another article that can seldom be controlled when in the hands of a novice. In this course we will learn how to use the handkerchief for hygienic as well as ornamental purposes. In another of PRO- FESSOR MoRrIMER's courses the collar come in for a well-rounded discussion. MR. MORTIMER gener- ously offers to teach anyone of age the secrets of his success in the field of dress. These courses have been found thoroughly practical from every standpoint. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Schedules will be adjusted for students' convenience. We solicit enrollment in our courses, which no other instructor does. Special attention to freshmen. Prerequisite: Ten hours personal observation of instructors. For private appointments phone, write or wire HAROLD KIRGIS and CARL MORTIMER, Pharaoh Club, Salina, Kansas. Free literature, including fashion plates in colors of the instructors. Cable Address: BSI-IA. Rwu 'W- Page One Hundred Eighty-four TIHIE TI 5 W The New Portable I I W9 Ei ' IN . fx! Iffje IN COLORS II ,III aim ' .Ill ,I 7 BLACK - BLUE - CRINOLINE - NILE GREEN I V CHINESE RED . MAHOGANY - WALNUT gil? ' lY4'1 if! , rl 51.2 M V Q I ri 1 . 'WTI Q4 ...EA . V5- i X 'N Your Choice of Type fp OO TERMS IF DESIRED MII 15311 ll! Fi CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 2,5 127 South Santa Fe Wi tfff PHONE 965 SALINA, KANSAS In 1' I Lfllf A. es I W, I ,. ,4f' fa ,IA ,. . VL fi RWM Page One Hundred Eighty-five we coxvore ig 52 I - x ,I Old Wesleyan Traditions 12352 all gli, Y 1. Compulsory chapel 2. Sneak Day-Originally for Seniors only 3. Memorials 4. Reading slips gl 5. C. W. E. Week S 6. JIMMY and his trolley 'S Q 7. Bible classes fi 1 1 8. 8 per cent interest ll 1 1 9. College Caf I 1 f 10. DEAN KING 5, 11. Y. M. and Y. W. Mixer ,E 12. Painting up Little Stockholm 'FV N111 13. Debate 1 If, C3 14. The Campus Beautiful 1512, li 15. PETE CUNNINGHAM .I ., 16. The carpenters at the new Ad Building G, 17. Student Democracy QHaw haw-J 2-V49 18. Senior Prom C? ? U 1 p 19. Class socials 20. Dormitory Menu 21. Lack of funds 22. Basketball-a tradition, not a sport fEdito'r's Note: We've omitted Senior Exemption from finals-this is a myth, not a , traditionj The Iesters may be dumb in lots of ways but if Rockwell's decision means any- thing they appear right bright when it comes to women. For downright drollery a Bethany College newspaper account of a defeat at the hands of a Coyote football team is unparallelled. In the gentle art of alibying the Swedes know no equal. We are anxiously looking forward to the coming football season if for no reason than to read some of the vivid accounts of their athletic 1 prowess, as related by their student reporters. C9513 i H He: Now, won't you- I , - She: No, no- N., ff' He: But listen- 'Af She: I have said NO and I mean NO. Ig He: Please listen- Sf P uh She: For the 19th time, CLYDE, 1 say nog l don't want any Insurance. in He: Well, then, how about a game of tennis? a M 1 C: W U 5 E X 5 L or 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-six TI-IE A. B. WALTER CREENI-IOUSE Uptown Flower Shoppe Phones 2047 SL 1373 339 E. Prescott Avenue 112 South Santa Ee Avenue H. S. CURRIER Insurance TI-IE UNITED LIFE BUILDING SALINA, KANSAS The Eloerharcit Lumber Company LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES SALINA, KANSAS Qfficez 125 South Fifth Street Telephones 74 and I5 , ...f. - .-.4 .. -.-.-.51-1-:-'-:-:-:::: A al S -1-:-:-:55:5:g:5I:1:1:-:-:f:- :-:1::.:. . . -.':-.g.:.:.,.,. :.g , 5, . - A -.v:-:-1KltltiriiffilifiliizizlziziffrifiI:hlzlziziiki.zfivz-:Y'3:Z':.I:5:2:1:A , .... .g.:-:-:1:25251E1E272E1:I:2:1:1:12272551EC:1:2:5:2:5t5255'i' ' ' ' ' :1:1:2:1:12 . .... , A5.5.1111:3:E:Q:2:1:2:5:5:12:5:2:E:3i:2:-:-:5:1555121512:-z.:-1. . . . , f:?5:5:E:1:- .-:-:-:S:3:E:5:2:5:5::1:I:hf:I:3g:gr:I:13:?:5:1:4:.:.f.-.-A-2- f ::,:::5:1:: 32:35:5:2:E:5:E:-:-:-:A:-:v'-'- -'-' 23:23:51 151111:-xg 55131322255 Delicious and Refreshing rim IT IS THAT MUS!! that refreshes CoeafCo1a Bottling Co. 615 Bishop SALINA The United Stores Company HPIGGLY WIGGLYI' Groceries and Meats PHONES 1589 and 726 138 S. Santa Ee 113 W. Iron POI-lddl-h S. H. KRESS SL CO. 5-10-25C STORES 134 South Santa Fe Avenue Salina, Kansas The Putnam Investment Company FARM AND CITY LOANS REAL ESTATE A RENTALS - INSURANCE CODgI'21tL11atiOI1S Mit1fWest Plumbing Co. Graduates HENRY BACHOFER, Prop. 3122? if JSI? lffflf if PLUMBING AND HEAT' the finer things in lift-, T116 As Near As Your Door JOSEPH BARTHE Books - Gifts - Art , 103 W' Walnut SALINA Al R S E C E LINDSBORG C O R P O I? AT I O N BELLEWLLE GENERAL OFFICES - LINDSBORG, KANSAS H. F. BRQWER, Prop. 1goH1uEr 1 D .,' fi' Qegsjjififrnaie c:oxvoreijj11C . ii TU il Ki all Qs: aj, I i I l vt lil' . .fi L' xg' I ' 1 Lf 63 wi: W Believe It Or Not RUPEL PERKINS, the fast color that also ran, was never a football player in the East. Coming to K. W. U. in the fall of 1928 he succeeded for two seasons in deceiving not only students and fans but even COACH A. B. MACK1E and all the sports writers. The men at the Trojan house never play poker. lt is just a blind to conceal their fondness for such games as pinochle. DR. SCHWIEBERT is one of the most unassuming men on the campus. When PROFESSOR MACKIE,S abnormal psychology class wished to use him as a subject in discussing the inferiority complex he refused to permit it. After two years away from Kansas Wesleyan University, Louis BADENHOOP returned this year. It took two years for his old reputation of being one of Wesleyan's disgraces to leave him. He was accused when last at Wesleyan of inhuman cruelty and was suspected of pushing little ducks into the water and biting the tops off the young onions in the dormitory garden. Although it was not proved on him, the dean thought that in view of the high feeling it would be best for BADENHOOP to go some- where else for a while and let the affair be forgotten. After one gets to know NADINE GLOVER she is not at all loud-mouthed. In fact, she hardly ever speaks out of turn and is only downright rude with the administration. FLORENCE SANDERS, active in Y. W. C. A. work at K. W. U., smoked a cigarette one time just to see what evil effect it might have and tell her little freshman friends with more authority what an awful thing a cigarette is. If VIVIAN SNAPP is not married by April 12, 1931, she intends to become a foreign missionary in the New Hebrides. DOROTHY MUIR, former night-club hostess whose club was closed by the W. C. T. U., came to K. W. U. for the express purpose of obtaining a sociological education in order that she might avenge herself upon that organization by an extensive exposure of its pernicious social effects. GENE BRICK, he of the fruitful brain, was asked to react to the problems of college life. He spat thrice at a passing sparrow, apologized for his inferiority complex and delivered the following oracular discourse: There are three major problems related to modern education that I believe all educators should take cognizance of: First, where to go to get an education. Second, where to go to get the money to go to get your education with. Third, where to go to get the money to live on after youlve gone and got your education if you do go and get it. 1 -521 'LY X , I 3 ii: nj l A: Qjvjl ! 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine 43 LL. V 1 175 Ill.: il vi 1 I ll ei U 'il ii 'xi A kite? fa I . X i Q3 lil Lf, iff 'S' l To Wesleyan Students . . We Recommend Li e I nswrance It is the one necessity that knows no bargain sales. The older you grow, the greater the cost of adequate insurance protection! SUCCESSFUL Men and Women Begin Sew- ing and Investing Money EARLY IN LIFE The AETNA Life Insurance Company has spent many years developing a plan combining savings, investment and protection all in one contract and at rates that students can afford. lnvestif gate this and other contracts-there is one for every need. Advice along all lines of insurance will be gladly given, The Richards Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Servicen STANLEY B. RICHARDS CLYDE SissoN CARL W. CARLSON HARTZELL WOOLEY SALINA, KANSAS Farmers Union Building - Room 302 - Phone 768 POHd DAVIDSON FLORAL COMPANY The Quality House of Salina SALINA, KANSAS Phone 963 1509 East Iron Ave. Bernice Don't Smoke! We Mezln Bernice Grate Coal - No Smoke - No Soot - No Slack GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. 225 No. Sth St. Phones 61 SL 62 Van Diest Brothers WHOLESALE GROCERIES Friends of Wesleyan 1. VAN DIEST WM. VAN. DIEST B. VAN DIEST PRAIRIE Vuew - ----- KANSAS Congratulations to the Class of 1930 MIT!-I' U LD TH I N 6 D U- 138 N. Santa Fe Avenue POH1'lN EWmQjZ??E E . ? ll: is . ,ng H, 4, , I . l. , lull! gg. ' .. M , . fg. i ' Ed1tor's Note 1 L ir- We've tried within the covers of this book to convey iii: I to the readers-a bird'sfeye view of activities at dear old ' Wesleyan. we have tried to give credit where credit is if A due, and perhaps a little sarcasm where it is not due. 25 The writing in this book has been done in a little lighter ,gf 5 gi vein than in former editions of the Coyote in hopes that ,W V, ip everybody will read it. gig Of course it has been necessary to take advantage of ,f 1' the defenseless by using them as the other ones in some ,sf . . . . his ' f of our spicy remarks. However, we feel justihed in par- Lg r , ading everybody for everybody's diversion. r ly , l i yi i ,i 5 As editor of the Coyote I wish to thank my stajjf, lm, l l especially Miss Margaret Garvin, Lewis Carver, and W Q Edgar Laubengayer for their valuable writings and the time they have so willingly given. I must not forget ,WJ 1 I F li Vt Beverly Wilkerson, who, although not a member of the f staff, was a great help both as an inspirer and a con- l tributor. I also thank the Mid-Continent Engraving Company and the Consolidated Printing Company for , the jine way in which they have cooperated with us in r f li, helping to make our yearbook. it U l H 1 l lt has been a real lpleasure to edit this book, and the 6594 task has been made more pleasant by having Archie Civil V McKown as business manager. If this is an unusual ff A book for Wesleyan it is largely due to the increased Gig 5.1-,W amount of advertising that he has sold. if :LIE HAROLD HOLTZ Amis it-12' 76' ' ' e,i wi: fi: Q3W5yXNQQ+gkWueaQ?59AQMWQ Page One Hundred Ninety-two