Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1931 volume:

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TIL. if. , N X THE LIFE OF A STUDENT UPQN THE CAMPUS QE KANSAS I WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY IS AN IN- ? TEEESTINC PICTURE THE PICTURE I PORTIQAYS A STUDENT BUILDING III CHARACTER BV ACQUIRINC A III II! I 1 I I I I' I I III BIQCDAD EDUCATICN. T0 PRE- fIV'f2Ti1jE SENT TI-IIS PICTURE OF STUDENT LIFE IS TI-IE PLIIQPCSE GF TI-IIS NINETEEN TI-IIIQTV ONE COVOTE. .. ......,.,..-E- TTL? 'F II as 2: II II I I I I X all xx xx N, XXX ,FM MX X If 'iv' 1 if K' K X I , ,I I I ITSELF IN TI-IE FIELD OF EDUCA- f D ED IQATI Q f' f' II' .I f filffi5if G j 1 O TI-IE BUSINESS MEN OF I E I SALINA- WI-IO, TI-IIQQUGI-I Ig I I I1 II , THEII2 LOYAL SUPPORT AND I II' EII !,I ,Q-4 C0-QPEIQATIQN, HAVE ENABLED ffl! 'fl !,fffj,f fx- KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY X, ,X if xv I I. f .1 . X 1 4 SQ NOTABLY T0 ESTABLISH TIQN, WE DEDICATE THIS NINE- r Swgfw. , X TEEN THIIQTV CNE QQVQTEII I X- igQj,1T1iT' S: I I ff , Rf XV I l' -1--- LIIIIIIIIIII' II I II EE S, S2 'f1SQiggiTiIf' 1 II II I I ENTS BOOYXI WESLEYAN DAVS BOOK11 UNIVERSITY BOOKIII C A M P U S Booram ORGANIZATIONS ,Ay I 'TZ ' ' ' I. J - 47 f ' II' ' A III ' wzf jf'i av! X I iWr ww- 1 J .Q , f- - ' .q ' - , f '4 4' ff 2 gf 1 Q '5' 4 4 f 'Q ' M , I 1 an ,MW 4 f fl nf , -- :Z f14i'9+w Q f V I af' f 'K 31,510 f V2 We NJ 3 an Eff M M? V' 1, Y ,5' 1 lk MVN gf E?i Tw A 'f 4, WP' -.2 QT M: V - f gf ' Q,W21M.wf.f f mmf I VQQGIW iff Lf 2 ,z Q4 ,vi - 1 vggayg, ,V ,, ,W -7 AM A'-,'7'V?I'I 5115 ' I if ,, 1 ,.,A,A. , , f fd Q 5 sw ff iff UNIVERSITY CHURCH PIONEER HALL The class scrap was a real one. As usual, the freshmen lost. Upper left: Student entrance to the new sta- dium. Opposite: The four musketeers. Lower Circle: Ryberg, student president, who managed the class scrap. Top Circle: The Hays men wait for the next Wesleyan charge. Below: A large crowd almost fills the new stadium to see the Ottawa game on Thanks- giving day. Wesleyan won the game in greal fashion. Captain Sargent did his bit by making three touchdowns in the third quarter. alma STUDENT LIFE Upper Left: There are also some nice girls and boys at the library. Cone block eastj Upper Right: Wesleyan must be losing. Center Oval: E. C. Quigley who refereed the game. Left Center: Take you eyes off that chicken, cheer- leader, and tend to business. Lower Right: Mackie among his benchmen. Lower Oval: A Coyote ready to fight for victory Lower Left: A pair of ticket scalpers. Lower Right Corner: A group of nice girls who are thinking about making some fudge. CAfter all that we have heard about the Gamma Dells we just won't believe it.j STUDENT LIFE Upper Left A feu of the Semors who attended the class party Upper Right Herdsmen takmg the gtltlts out to graze Center Cuttmg Sparks out literally but not Hguratnelv Right Center: The campus pup seems to be some sort of monkey, also. Lower Center: The cheer leaders do their stuff. Oval Below: A freshman receives the third degree. Lower Left: Three are heartless adven- turers. The other is heartless too. fHe lost his.D Lower Right: Shall we cast a jest at the headlinesman or speak of football? STUDENT LIFE SCI-IUYLER HALL Upper Left: Four or five of the Muses. Upper Center: The Gamma Delts in the gay nineties. Note the car. Upper Right: Coach with a stream line body. CA. B. Mackie in his student daysj Center Oval: Eckart puts up a defense. Center Square: Goofs gallery. Lower Center: At the Gamma Delt party. And they say - Tslc! Tslc! Lower Left: Jimmie and his slow street car. Lower Right: A group of Beta Sigma Chi pledges. STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE , in 'W ,HN . ,Q . Lv V, in Ang, K 5 K -qi Zum, ., in K CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL Upper Left: We looked for Percy Baker in this scene. Maybe he was jealous of the horse. Upper Right: A s t r 0 n g m a n should be put in charge of this situation. Left Center: Two little cousins from the country Right Center: Carlson seems to be hear- ing up bravely. Center: Gih and Mctrjorie won the prizes. Aren't they just too cute! Lower Left: The Phi Ep orchestra - a few musicians and a guitarist. Where- ever you are they hope you are happy. Lower Right: All lined up for the rage, STUDENT LIFE The Mikado was a huge success. Ryherg and Binkley seemed to know their stuff about love making. Shedclen's swaggering walk was worth the admission. Upper Left Corner: Pioneer Hall on a wintry night. Center Circle: Jack Nfnrrison - Hasher. Lower Right: Two groups of Pericleans, just before their nightly prayers. Please note the pajama patterns. STUDENT LIFE What a Hell Week it was. The Gamma Delt pledges wore their long underwear once again. Dorothy Todd had a great deal of difficulty in finding a pair big enough. Katherine Todd proved to be quite a trapper. Tenth Muse pledges became quite adept at roller skating before the affair was over. Center Circle: Greene giving a shoe- shine. Lower Circle: Little Reba - Would you believe it? We have heard rumors that thePala- thas and the Oreades had their fun too. We believe the ten ladies, who ap- pear in the picture below, to be the most beautiful women in the college, if they appear at all times as they do in this picture. STUDENT LIFE LOCKWOOD HALL BW' -G. BVIJ , , fx KING GYMNASIUM Upper Left: Gates of the campus in springtime. Upper Right: Entrance to University Church. Upper Center: The cruel world awaits with open jaws. Lower Left: The Wesleyan Well. Lower Center: J. B. Smith, Pres. Bowers, E. C. Sums, C. F. Mc- Adams. Lower Left Corner: Pres. B o w e r s and W. F. Bigelow. Lower Right Corner: Chancellor Lindley, Kansas University. STUDENT LIFE L o ff 1 uh: if X i i f ffjfw .. ,f 2 xx 4 'hlbof NS pg, I J f HH IJ 3 xwQfg f V QW QZQQLXDSFQQ, NL-4 Facuky LARKIN B. BOWERS, B. L., D. D President, Kansas Wesleyan University P Q --itil 2 V TTL ' ffl.: --ee f -4 11111 r'nYf'9'l'l Student iLife on the Campus at Kansas Wesleyan University 4X5 The first thing one notes about student life at Kansas Wesleyan is its abun- dance. Lifeis not measured by the size of the physical units through which it expresses itself nor by the space occupied. There is more life proportionately in an ant than in a mastodong and a bee hive contains more life per cubic foot than does the ocean. Neither is life measured by the number of its units but by its intensity and the num- ber of its activities. Student life on the campus at Kansas Wesleyan is intense. Every individual is alive in the fullest sense of the term - filled with surging energy, and responsive to to every challenge to action in the fields of study, service and play. There is much life on the campus at Kansas Wesleyan as measured by the number of activities. No student need be lonesome, socially speaking, and certainly with all the so-called extra-curriculum activities there is the opportunity for every student to find some outlet for the instincts and energies not being called into action by the regular rou- tine of classroom and laboratory. Student life on the campus of Kansas Wesleyan is democratic. Democracy is not measured by the chance given each individual to follow his own impulses to the limit, but by the opportunity given everyone to express himself in keeping with prin- ciples laid down by the group for the common good. There is neither autocracy nor caste at Kansas Wesleyan. There is no distinction without merit and the spirit and resources of the group are back of the less fortunate to help him to come to his best. An equal chance for everyone, each using his powers for the service of the whole, seems to be the spirit of campus life at Kansas Wesleyan. Student life at Kansas Wesleyan manifests a liberal degree of what is termed school spirit. While students are full aware of the weaknesses of their school, and sympathetically frank in suggesting possibilities for its improvement, still all are loyal and willing to fight when alma mater is unjustly attacked. Everywhere one finds the fullest cooperation for community welfare. On the bleachers the whole group cheers for the team whether winning or losing. In social life and in individual contact the strong abstain for the sake of the weak, and every student is back of his school with the thought of making student life at Kansas Wesleyan that wholesome type which inspires individual life with the highest ideals and leads to unselfish iff? service. Page Twenty-sev n Department of Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts is ably headed by the schoolis beloved DEAN A. H. KING, who has given twenty-eight years of loyal service to Kansas Wesleyan University. We feel that a great part of the growth of the College of Liberal Arts is due to the efficient guidance of our Dean. The growth appears very satisfying when we glance back, in our mind's eye, to the school which DEAN KING found in the fall of 1903. The Liberal Arts School had a staff of only seven instructors. Lockwood Hall was the only building on the campus. The beautiful campus that we know today, was then A nothing more than a cornfield. DEAN KING states that while DEAN A' H' KWG the faculty did not include a paid coach in the first few years of his service at Wesleyan, there has always been a keen interest manifested in athletics. The most astonishing growth is exhibited through a comparison of the course of study. Whereas Crreek, Latin, Mathematics, Science and English were the only subjects offered in the department in 1903, we now find the following courses offered: Science, English, Sociology, History, Art, Education, Bible, Economics, Business Administration, French, German, Latin, Psychology, and Mathematics. Dean of Women The Dean of Women! What an awe inspiring and stately name! One would imagine the owner of such a title to be as stilted and haughty as the name, however, such is not the case, for our Dean of Women is one of the most popular women on the campus. When she is not chattering away to les mesmoiselles et les mesieurs in her French classes, she is solving the social, financial and love problems of prac- tically all the girls in K. W. U., not to mention a goodly number of boys, too. MISS CAMPBELL says that her duties are largely advisory and that it is difficult to outline them because of their vagueness and generalityg however, a goodly part of her time is spent in smoothing out difficulties for the fair co-eds and acting as their social advisor. Must one wear a hat to the evening church service? Where do you think I could get a really satisfactory job? Do I need a new formal this spring?,' Should I become en- gaged to Tom before I graduate?' Would you let your hair grow if you were I? Is it all right for me to go to the Mc- Pherson game next Friday night? Do you think he'll ever love me again? i'Shall I major in literature? Such are the problems MISS CAMPBELL helps to solve. Do you wonder that she is as busy as the proverbial old woman in the shoe? DEAN MARY CAMI-'HFLL ge Twenty-eight jffil Ltfrtiii. , ii,--'L Department of Musie The College of Music is organized entirely on a collegiate basis. The standard four year courses are offered leading to the degrees Bachelor of Busic, Bachelor of Music Education or the Bachelor of Arts with a major in Music. These curricula meet the standards set by the leading institutions and fulfill the requirements for the four year certificate which permits graduates to teach music in the schools of Kansas. Students are required to study applied music and perform creditably in their respective maior branches. The faculty as a whole, will, from the standpoint of train- ing, compare with the average of many institutions and quite T above the average in some respects. DEAN E. H. F. Weis of this DEAN E- H- F4 Wm department holds the standard music degrees and, in addition, has had as much work in Education as most full time education teachers, with much work beyond the Master of Arts degree. The special features of the past school year were: the presentation of The Messiah at Christmas time with orchestral accompaniment and our own students as soloistsg the concerts of the philharmonic choir with appearances before the Northwest Kansas Conference, the Kansas State Music Teachers Association with additional short tours out from Salina, and the comic opera Mikado by the Chromatic Club. Schuyler Hall Schuyler Hall - for nine months the home of forty merry co-edsg Schuyler Hall W the scene of supreme happiness, and at times, woeful homesickness, with MOTHER ADAIR playing the part of admonisher and friend. The chief pastime at the dorm is, of course, studying. lf it weren't for PRO- FEssoR SoMERv1LLE's kindly advice to never let your studies interfere with your college careerf, the inevitable, substantial study tables would be worn to splintersg however, the tables are occasionally turned and education temporarily abandoned. Kemble Dining Hall, because of the food served, and the choice bits of gossip exchanged there, is the most popular room in the dormitory, especially at Christmas time, when tall white candles are lighted, and carols sung after the evening meal. The dormitory has been considerably improved this year, thanks to the Women's Auxiliary. Hall floors have been re- painted, showers have been installed and new silver has been purchased for the dining hall. Serenades by the boys on the campus, feeds on the fire escapes, friends in the parlor and date rooms, timid ringing of the door bell after the lights have gone out, dormitory initia- tion with its bruises and absence of cosmetics, frantic cram- ming for exams, and orders from the cafeg- all this character- izes the cate free life in Schuyler Hall. The co-eds are carefully watched over by MOTHER ADAIR who has held the position of matron of Schuyler Hall for six Mus. MARY A. Armin years. r X f ,,., 477, ,,,,v,-,dl ,l Page Twenty-nine 1 l S 1 vi E T l w I l if ix, ll ly ll l 3 l ll ll l li dl l vim' 'll r 4x .mb ' Y, ws: CIOYOTE . .f - M - -.,- .. I .II 0 N T Music Louis E. ZERBE CARL F. JESSEN Mlzsic B. Miasic B. Professor of Violin Professor Of Piano, Organ and Theory PROFESSOR ZERBE received his degree at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, where he was a student of HERBERT BUTLER and ARTHUR QLAF ANDER- SON. Aside from growing a moustache on the installment plan, his favorite diversity is story telling. PROFESSOR JESSEN graduated from the American Conservatory of Music. He has studied under ALLEN SPENCER and ADOLPH WEIDIG. His piano solos are always accorded great popularity by the student body. Miss COOTS has Studied in France in addition to her extensive preparation in this country. She has charge of music at the Business College, besides her classes at the Wesleyan. It is rumored that she has other interests at the Business College. A degree from Thomas Normal Training School and training in the American Conservatory of Music has well fitted MRS. JESSEN for her position on the faculty. She spends a great deal of her spare time in cooking for her better half, that he too may give his best efforts to the music department of Kansas Wesleyan. ELIZABETH CEOUTS Music B. PEARL Al7AlR'JESSEN Assistant in Piano and Tlicrxrw Professor of Public School Miisic Cl y h I , , , W.. , ,. ,.-.-.-, Page Tl'irt7' K4 ' Y - - .-.sg .. - H P Y ffm is ' , . . Rmb, F -f, -I ' M 'A 'A' IW I 1' 5 ffl 4 2 I I V W- yy is .lfb by 1, x -. JJ Souix fl' if L f' ' N Faculty l ii U il av l f . ga. Science ,iv ll Q. il il ia j. HUHERT CEEVFR WAl.TER S. LONG l - H B. S., M. S. M. A., M. S., Ph. 11 lf ls Professor of Biology Professor of Chemistry li l ,., . 'i . . . . i. l The department of Biology IS offering many valuable courses to students in that ll field. PROFESSOR GEYER has proven to be a very valuable man. His students soon i become real frog, dog, and cat specialists. One seems to get the impression that the department is putting forth an extensive advertising campaign by the odor that pours V , 1 ll' W from the laboratory at all hours of the day. 1 165 Chemistry has become a popular course at Wesleyan, even though enrollment ' ,. in this subject is sure to mean the consumption of midnight oil. PROFESSOR LONG is l - i an artist in this field. 5 i l i 'l n' 44 Students enrolled in courses in Mathematics at Wesleyan are loud in their y li, praise for the interesting manner in which PROFESSOR PLOENGES presents this rather 1.5 dry subject. As the Physics Instructor, he can tell you the rule by which you can compute the exact area of an empty pocketboolc, lt is the duty of MISS DILLENBACK to instruct her students in the things which . v f I will enable them to become better wives, or that they may be capable of instructing Q others in this art, for it is truly an art. It is said that their class motto is the way to ii ' a man's heart is through his German goitref' Q F i ll l ll ii il , . I. .4 ll F ll! ,li ill ,t 1. li 1 . . I. i . ,, H l lil . it-9 l l ' LQ. , .l 44551 Enwaiux W. l'i.oieNi:ES MARx' E. Du.LENnAcR !'iL-fxf My B. A., M. A. H. s, M, A. Q gl Wggfll l'rof'c:.sur of Nlathcmatiu. Professor of Home Eumoriu MSF? 6 ull ly il-, r Si2,Q.QSQ ,. . . 43.515 S arf A S 35.1 . ' Q . ..1I.,'.fif.il Page Thirty-one 1 1' af ,. .3 - 42 . -.--M--- -'E--4 H -- A'f - iw '1 f H3 fl: f . .w X .- Faculty English and Journalism FERN FITZPATRICK MCCARTY PEARL CLIFFE SOMERVILLE B, A. M. A., Ph. D. Professor of English Composition Professor of English Literature The department of English Literature is outstanding by the very fact that at the head of it is P. C. SOMERVILLE. UNCLE DUDLEY takes an active interest in activities, love affairs, literature, and occasionally indulges in sarcasm far too subtle for the freshies to understand, but that is all right, since the upperclassmen seldom get his real meaning either. MRS. MCCARTY is the little lady who assigns those intolerable themes, and yet asserts that it is every co-ed's right to have at least one date each week. We should not be surprised to see her bring her golf bag and caddie to school with her some morning. Her biggest problem is to put the Advance on a paying basis. Sociology and History PROFESSOR MILES attempts to explain to his students the reasons and causes for the slum districts and for the suburbs. He also has the task of developing fluent orators and successful debaters out of the aspiring members of the student body, as professor of Speech. When History is mentioned, one's thoughts quickly turn to PROFESSOR COR- NETT, the capable history instructor. What he does not know about history is not worth mentioning. PRESIDENT BOWERS introduced him as a tooter in Canada, but We really believe that he iS a better history instructor. ARTHUR MILES Joi-LN S. CORNETT B. A., B. D., M. A. M. A., B. D., S. T. M., Ph. D. I Professor of Sociology Professor of History and Government Page Thirty-two v'. X P' S 2 i ffl '1 r'cw'0i1 -We H , 1 . Faculty Art and Bible , LAURETTA BENNETT PETER' jon-iN A. PLANTZ M. A. B. A., B. D., D. D. Professor of Art Professor of English Bible The beautiful work of the students in MRS. PETERS, art classes is proof enough Of her ability. Perhaps she will start a future MILLET on the road to achievement and fame. PROFESSOR PLANTZ is simply a human dictionary when it comes to Bible. He can give you off hand the exact words of Moses as he stood on Mt. Sinai. He can generally be found in his oflice, where, as treasurer of the college, he counts the vast sums of money that pour into the Wesleyan treasury, day by clay. Economics and Business Administration PROFESSOR ADAMS, a new member of the faculty, has become exceedingly popular with students and faculty alike. It is his duty as professor of economics, to enlarge upon the laws of supply and demand. He also aids in guiding the men of Wesleyan along the straight and narrow path as surveyed by the Y. M. C. A. Accounting theory and business ethics are made interesting topics in the classes of PROFESSOR SICARD whose everlasting pep and energy are a source of delight to his students. Somehow, he makes work a pleasure. We just cannot quite under- stand it. W. S. AUAMS LYMAN tl. SICARD B. F., M. S. A. B., M. B. A. Professor of Economi Professor of Business Atlrninistr mon Page Thirty-three e I , 'EJ .E '- CQ Q, T'-. ,P , 's A fl, ,ii Q -. ,ls x af.. 'il 'Q,,'.i J lirics- fff- ---1 M'-: '-'-trfztvtiffyx I ' ' 1 i 1 V! 'ffiff ,.,,.-,f 'I' If ,. fl L14 I. XM- - .J , L Qc ?,f --ff-, :W - 1 --H l':,l',,. E N1- 411 x Faculty FREDERICK C. PETERS, M. A. MARY CAMPBELL, B. A. BULA GARDNER, B- Av, M- A- Professor of German Professor of French Professor of Latin Languages The German professor, PROFESSOR PETERS, seems to be German in every respect, except for his lack of a German goiter which for some reason, he has never de- veloped. Students enjoy the time spent in his klassen zimmer . Extensive study in France in addition to her school work in this country and plus her delightful personality, have made MISS CAMPBELL a very efficient French Instructor. Some day, when you feel lazy and sleepy, have her talk French to you at a rate of sixty-per and she will leave you dizzy and gasping for breath. Even Latin is easy under MISS GARDNER, for she makes it real and up to date. Ask any of her classes about her sympathy and understanding of students, and they will invariably praise her. ' Physical Education COACH MACKIE is probably the busiest college coach in Kansas. In addition to being in charge of Physical Education for men, he is head coach of all four major sports. lt is said that in spite of all this work, he finds time to attend church several times each semester. He possesses a rare linguistic ability, but we have heard that his bark is worse than his bite. MRS, MACKIE is in charge of Physical Education for women of the University, and it is said that her ability in this department is not one bit less than that of her husband in his. She stresses the head theory, which is no doubt due to marry- ing a man who deals in psychology, ALEXANDER B. MACKIE, A. B RUTH LAW MACKIE, u. S. W R Director of Physical Education Director of Physical Education for Men for Wonxeix wi-v A s . , , -s , -L , , . fujffftyjbg ,..... . .,,..v....-...-...,-.,.,.L-,,s,---.. 14 Page Thirty-four gr.. Y. 'iii IUII i'UYUl'lg Faculty HELEN ANDERSON MARGARET GARVIN A- 'W- DICK Registrar Secretary to the President Executive Secretary 0 Secretaries Miss ANDERSON keeps the records of each and every student at Wesleyan and in addition, attempts to keep the Dean out of scrapes and misdemeanors. She is a very busy woman. ln fact, she is so busy at times that her nerves are prone to become a trifle unsettled. lf there is anything you want to know, simply ask Miss GARVIN. She can tell you about -lohnnieis scholastic rating or about Susie's new flame. lt is also rumored that she is the power behind the throne as far as the professors 'are concerned. We ask-How does she do it? MR. A. W. DICK has a man size job, as Executive Secretary, since it is his duty to put Kansas Wesleyan on a sound financial basis. If he succeeds in accomplishing his purpose, we are going to nominate him for a place in Who's Who. Librarians The library, a rendezvous for lovers, is under the supervision of MRS. HAGY, who attempts to keep order in the court room, that those few students who gather there for study may attain their goal. The library certainly would not serve its pur- pose if it were not for MRS. HAGY and her strict discipline. Miss GILDERSLEEVE supervises study at the library in the absence of MRS. HAGY. She tells us that things have quieted down a bit, since the graduation of Bleery Leary and the disappearance of the Black Fox. ' r MARGARET HAGY GEORGIA GILDERSLEEVE Librarian Librarian 1 1 Page Thirty-live ,. '- I U l'!1'l VUYUII- ' is lfiaculty P. E. BROWN VERA SHAFFER Qmn-A PE-I-I-LE M. Accts. Office Training Bookkeeping Principal Business College From a small beginning in the year 1892, the Kansas Wesleyan Business Col- lege has made continual growth not only in numbers of students enrolled, but also in its efficiency to serve its purpose in practical education in accordance with the advancement of business methods. Modern office machinery has been added to the equipment from time to time in order that students may become acquainted with the most modern methods in office procedure. Through the years, the Kansas Wesleyan Business College has maintained a faculty of specialists experienced in the art of teaching, as well as in the actual prac- tice and management of office work. Every student enrolled can rest assured that each and every step will be carefully directed by competent guides. The social life has not been overlooked. The Young Women's Christian Association, known as the Rainbow Club, and the Commerce Y furnish opportunity for the development of character which is essential for a complete business training. Today, the Kansas Wesleyan Business College occupies a position that can- not be enjoyed by any other business college in the central west. It is a recognized leader in the training of young people for leadership in the development of commun- ity life. It is the school that business enterprises can look to for reliable and trust- worthy office help. It is a school to which parents may send their children in safety because of the association and connection with the Kansas Wesleyan University. l M1NA LUNDEEN KATHARINE EBERHARU1' HELEN MAGNl!FQN PETTLE Accounting Shorthand Typcwrmng Lvl . . 1 7---1---W A- ---i------...-.-...A ik' V i.....-4,,,- MA --A i Page Thirty-six F sag ,, , yfpfkxi H J Lg xiii lQ?Lcfh Classes 'fP'a'U!i Seniors MCKOWN POWELL PENNER HUEF OFFICERS President, First Semester - - Ross POWELL President, Second Semester - - CLAUDE BETTERSON Vice President - - - ERNA PENNER Secretary - - RUTH HUFE Treasurer ARCHIE MCKOWN The class of 31 was outstanding in at least one respect during the past year, in that they had been at Kansas Wesleyan longer than anyone else except for two or three members of the faculty. Ross POWELL was elected President, when information was broadcast that when a small boy, he had shown qualities of leadership as the leader of a gang of boys called the Rinky Dinks. Parties were held, as a rule, on the regular class party nights. The outstanding parties consisted of a taffy pull in the banquet hall of Pioneer Hall, a dinner at the college cafe, and a dinner at the Lamer Hotel. lt was rather difficult to arouse enthusiasm sufficient to obtain a good atten- ' ' v dance at class parties which seems to be an old Spanish affliction found in Senior classes at Kansas Wesleyan. Perhaps the greatest shock sustained by the members of the class occurred at the beginning of the year when it was announced that CARL MORTIMER had taken unto himself a wife. Several of the female members of the class became downright despondent and stated that their greatest ambition had suddenly become an impossibility. Ross POWELL completed his college work at the end of the first semester and CLAUDE BETTERSON stepped in to fill the position as president of the class. The seniors in their four years' contact with faculty and students, have come to appreciate the real value of student life on the Wesleyan campus. Tradition and moral standards are frowned upon during student days, but as the time of graduation approaches, the true value and purpose of these things becomes apparent. They are for the common good of everyone. Page Thirty-eight George Baxter Russell B. C. S.-Business Administration B. Kappa Delta Alpha Co-Captain Football '28 W Clan Pres. Kappa Delta Alpha '30 Claude Betterson Salina C. S.-Business Administration Kappa Delta Alpha Alpha Psi Omega W Clan Pres. Kappa Delta Alpha '31 Pres. Senior Class '31 Pres. W Clan '30-'31 Football Captain '29 Francis Blunclon Salina A. B.vMathematics Pi Sigma Upsilon Debate Advance Staff Ivan S. Cowman Mentor A. B.-Music Phi Gamma Epsilon Alpha Psi Omega Philharmonic Choir Dulcy Miriam Enyeart Glen Elder B. M. E.-'Music Delta Kappa Chi Pres. Y. W. C. A. '31 Treas. Junior Class Chromatic Club Classical Club Ladies' Quartette Inter-Club Council Philharmonic Choir aiflsfli Seniors Beulah Bessey Salina A. B.fI-lome Economics Pi Alpha Pi Pcnates Y. W. C. A. President Pi Alpha Pi '29 E. T. C. Velma Binltley Brewster M. E.-Public School Music Delta Kappi Chi W. A. A. Chromatic Club Pep Club Philharmonic Choir Student Council Pres. Delta Kappa Chi '30 V. Pres. Chromatic Club '30 Ladies' Quartette Treas. W. A. A. '31 Dora Chandler Salina B.-Business Adminixmztion Pi Gamma Mu E. T. C. Church Choir Messiah Creation Dorothy Diebel ' Concordia S. M.-Public School Music Beta Sigma Chi Pres. Chromatic Club '29 Ladies' Quartette Philharmonic Choir Wesleyan String Trio Hazel Flowers Salina A. 13.41-lame Economics Gamma Delta Gamma Penates E. T. C. Vice Pres. W. A. A. '30 Treas. Gamma Delta Gamma '31 Y. W. C. A. Page Thirty-nine Ella E. Good Cawlccr City A. B.-Latin Delta Kappa Chi Sigma Tau Delta English Coffee Club Classical Club Margaret Haggardt Kimberly,1daho A. B,---'Biology Lircratufa Gamma Delta Gamma Sigma Tau Delta Pi Gamma Mu Sec.-Treas. English Coffee Club Chemistry Club Viola L. Heiken Bushton A. B,-A English Pi Alpha Pi Sigma Tau Delta English Coffee Club Pres. Schuyler Hall '31 XV. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Ruth Huff Salina A. B.fHistary, Sociology Beta Sigma Chi Pi Gamma Mu Penates W. A. A. Sec. Senior Class '31 Lynette Jackson Salina A. B.-Sociology Page Forty ii13l'fp Seniors Edna Lee Gu :sch Salina A. 13.71-listarjy Y. W. C. A. C. H. Harclesty Kensington A. B71-'listory Phi Gamma Epsilon Bus. Manager Coyote '31 Pres. Athletic Association '31 Vice Pres. Student Coun- cil '31 Pres. Phi Gamma Epsilon '30 Chi Nu Zeta Edna D. Hodgson Jamestown A. B.fPublic School Music Delta Kappa Chi Pres. W. A. A. '31 Inter-Cluh Council Ladies' Quartctte V.Pres. Delta Kappa Chi '31 W Sweater Chromatic Club Gladys Iden Salina A. B. -English English Coffee Club Pi Gamma Mu E, T. C. Classical Club Chemistry Cluh Philharmonic Choir Orchestra Letha Kathka Oberlin A. B. -Mathematics Y. W. C. A. Advance Staff f-- . Ili 4 l 2 Z4 ,E 1 1. nil 'xi ,,- ..fg:iT ' , M 57- X -,X 11, . nf f . . . we ,,w,Y,,,,,,-w,-M, , is , E waz tfoyoli gigs .,,A as X . 4 1 . 1 ,, 'STXQX - o Seniors lwiii lv'--K 11 1 lf Harold Kirgis , Czlwlccr City ' A. B. --Business Ailminixrmluin Everett T, Marshall 1 1 Phi Gamma Epsilon Balille ' Editor Coyote '31 B S M h .. 'P 1 Trcas. Y. M. C. A. 'si ' 'f Q' f'M LS I Vice Pres. Phi Gamma Gernyan Club W B dEpsllon 30 Y. MA C, A. jg an E! Baseball 'Z8 1 gy .1 t 1' 3 r it :rj , ii 11 ' 1 'l Marjorie I' Mavos Archie McKown l Q Monument Phillipshurg -a , -. !,, A' B' Home Economlfs B. C. S.-Business Administration 'lf Editor Advance '31 ph- A 1 1 . , i Gamma E l 1 , grim gflassici-113Club 31 BusinessManaZZi?2riJyote'3O Eg 1 i Vi S' Penagac, , Class Treasurer '31 4 , ce res. i iamma Mu 31 Pres. Phi Gamma Epsilon '31 1 PresETC3O YMCACI7 1 -- - 1 it Coyote Staff '30 ' ' ' ' a 'ne' If i- Chemistry Club il ,X . i 1- r .1 ii lf fl A 1 M 'M'l 1 - 1 Pngsbotncl 'en Carl Mortimer I A B L I F Gypsum ! ' 'AT mm' ranch B.fBusiness Administration f ' Pi Alpha Pi A Y Pres. Classical Cluh '30 P' Gamma Mu 1 T Chromatic Club Band . Vive Pres. Pi Alpha Pi '31 Y' M' C' A' f . 1 1 i 1 . Erna Penner 1 Ravmorgl gverholser Salina O el' A. B.-English Literature I A Business Administration Delta Kappa Chi ' Tau Rho Omega Pi Gamma Mu I 1 Football Sigma Tau Delta 1 .X P, Transferred to Hays Sparc Pres. English Club '31 i i Teachers College '30 Pres. Delta Kappa Chi '31 1 'fl I- Vice Pres. Senior Class '31 ' I g. , 1 ..-I i jj Wayne Perrill l WaKeeney 'll Ross Powell I' A, Hr- Music . ' S li . ,-1 Pi Sigma Upsilon a mia ' ' Pres. Chromatic Cluh '31 A' BA-Bwfngv . ,N M3l1El:BIfc:irpylgghgrniuiiiu iau Sho Omega 1 !:1 a'gh?,iP5gLgg'S3 Al ,H Prrgf Senior Class '31 ' ' ' 51 KYH Q ' Vice Pres. Y. A, '31 Ch' Nu Zeta , fit j Men's Quartcttc A Student Band Director '31 , M, . jx X .L Q. and rx. 43,4 , 1' . N. , -1, N, f li f -..ef .. ..i.... , l T T ' 1.Lg.'ig.fs. . ,, U7-I Y Af 4 Q-'Milf H ' Page Forty-one Elva Riblett Gem A. B.-English Literature Sigma Tau Delta Pi Gamma Mu English Coffee Club Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Wilber Roy Tescott B.fBu.siness Administration Tau Rho Omega Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '31 W Clan Chemistry Club Football Basketball Track Captain '31 William C. Sisson Columbus, Miss. B S. C.-Business Administration Kappa Delta Alpha Pres. Pi Gamma Mu '30 W Clan Capt. Tennis Team '30 Advance Staff '30 Lillian Stegeman Salina A. B.fEnglish Literature Beta Sigma Chi Pi Gamma Mu English Coffee Club E. T. C. Y. W. C. A. Vice Pres. Beta Sigma Chi '31 Adaline Wesely Holyrood A. B. -Literature, Sociology Beta Sigma Chi Pres. Sigma Tau Delta '31 Pres. Beta Sigma Chi '31 English Coffee Club Pi Gamma Mu Pres. Inter-Club Council '30 Sec. English Coffee Club '30 Y. W. C. A. Page Forty-two ., Wal Lili Clif, Seniors Murl Richmond Plainville B. S. C.-Business Administration Pi Sigma Upsilon Pres. Pi Gamma Mu '31 Track Manager '29 Football Manager '30 Pres. Pi Sigma Upsilon '30 W Clan Paul Rvberg Salina B. M. E.4PuHic School Music Phi Gamma Epsilon P.es. Student Council '31 Pres. junior Class '30 Pres. Chromatic Club '30 Men's Quartettc Band Philharmonic Choir Cheer Leader '30 Pep Club Earl Sparks Zurich A. B.fHistnry, Biology Tau Rho Omega Football '29 Baseball '28 Pres. Tau Rho Omega '31, Vice Pres. '30 Eva D. Tedrow Salina A. B.fSo-:iology Y. W. C. A. Sec. Pi Gamma Mu '31 Classical Club Charley Williams Brewster A. B.4HistorN' Kappa Delta Alpha Vice Pres. Junior Class '30 Vice Pres. Kappa Delta Alpha '30 Football Basketball Track Vice Pres. Y. M. C. A. '30 W Clan 4-f NN gm I , J iii l ri .. v 1 I l r l i l V 1 i I x 'X 'rf'-1.9 'Fig - - W i ,' ff 9 1 cjrn'o'1s1f Mr -he E' , Pill' A J vig! Lg- ii .W if . o Juniors iff! 5 E 7 SHEDDEN ANDREWS GAWTHROE l ' QFFICERS President - - - - DOROTHY ANDREWS l W Vice President - CHARLES SHEDDEN , Secretary - NATHALIE GAWTHROP ', Treasurer - - FLORENCE SEE After the election of oflicers, which took place at the first business meeting of fl, the year, the Junior class of 1931 started off with a bang. This took the form of a ll picnic, given in honor of the Senior class. The picnic was held in Kenwood park, around the romantic open-air gas stove, and close to the bank of the rippling river. ggi, The Seniors did credit to the hospitality of the juniors by discarding traditional ,J Senior dignity, and by eating hot dogs, buns, pickles, and potato chips with gusto. ll HARDESTY, of the Senior class, acted as official bottle opener. CP0p bottles, you I understandj 1 I The junior class has the honor of being the first groupto ,ke advantage of the ii roller skates which were purchased by the Student Council. The invited the Y V ij Sophomore class to join them in a skating party in the basement of the new adminis- tration building. Taffy was pulled, and corn was popped, and the evening was voted il as being a hilarious success. IIN At the Founder's Day Banquet, the Juniors were second only to the Seniors l . T in attendance. The junior class has always been well represented in dramatic productions, in athletic events, in the music department programs, and in all programs of the school. rl li Throu hout the entire year, the class has stuck together unusuall well, and 4, g v hi its members hope, and feel certain, that another year will see it still functioning as a group, and all of its present members graduating together. tr . ,ll ' IH A .... n ' ' n u-..-1f.-Q.....,.' 14 SWQASFQ4, an g.QlQflQ,l.-,M,,,, ,, .. Page Forty-th N' i ,AM gif, 1 N -i7,,-,,, D ,t1,g?? I 9 3 1 C O Y O T E V'Z'??-1:'? fl:Ji CAC A ?f' V-mskg? 0 i L F lf l, lf . Il we 'Li iii lnl Ll gr il ill ll A 1 l :I w 'I l L, I ll li E? il 'CU il K1 1 l 1 l 51 re l Ei ll 1 lr l fl 1 I I N. il 'R i J 7I il! H :A ii I5 31 li is :I H , .lf M xx si, r ...Y if ,- UHIOTS DOROTHY ANDERSON Salina French Donon-IY ANDREWS Salina History CHARLES BENNETT Lenora Sociology ALVIE CARLSON Marquette Business Administration Muzjoms CASPER Clifton Home Economics Page Forty-four lrgnu , ,:,,:,.,.: A --H HA ' ,Ll--W -f-- -'--- ' ' HAZEL ANDERSON Bridgeport English Literature PAUL BALLARD Miltonvale Chemistry AGATHA BRUNER Salina English Literature AUDREY CASPER Clifton History RAYMOND COLE Logan Business Administration if --YY 1-f , f -- - V, -M :AA :gg ifgi-gt:::'1'fT1fN-'A'H-Hrlfr KATHRYNE CRAMER Solomon Music LEONE FLAMME Salina English Literature NATHALIE GAw'n-mop Salina History ELLEN JONES Salina Music MILTON KARSTADT Bennington Business Administration Juniors V1oLE'r HERRMANN Enterprise English Literature NINA F RA!-IM Detroit Mathematics Lois DECKER Concordia Latin EMMA JILKA Tescorc Home Economics UESULA KEARNS Salina Music Page Forty-five ARTHUR KURTZ Alton Music SARA Lurznsrnom Salina H iscory VIRGIL MClNTk'RE Gypsum Mathcmaricx LILLIAN REINHARDT Bison English Literature MELBA Rooms Salina Milsic Page Forty-six 1 'rg fmf imma!! 1 unims EDGAR LAUBENGAYER Salina English Literature CHARLES MCINTYRE Gypsum M achematics Lois MURPHY Salina M usic Ames Rxcs Solomon Music ' N JM I I if 'ffx KSr' .ff 1, J I 3 , 11 V CLARE SARGEN1- ' Lebanon Business Administration ' X1 1 f 1 I I 1 I CHARLES SI-IEDDEN g Salina 1 I Music l 1 Y Q ' DOROTHY TODD i Salina 1 ' English Literature , , i W W X , 1 11 X. J 1 11 1 ill THELMA WOODHOUSE ! Salina 1 1 English Literature and 1 French 1 1 W 1 W i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 3 7 1 ilig 'EL li- i EL ff F-QF, ., . I 'Y I L ff, NTT ,'1 j1 Aff, Li-'E 111 1 MARGUERITE SCHRADEE Bavaria M athemarics HELEN VAN DIEST Prairie View Business Administration LILLIAN WALL Salina French and History MARGARET WORMSER Barnard French PE ARL WALLACE Salina French Page Forty-seven Sophomores QUINTQN OVERTURF BUCHANAN TIMBERS OFFICERS President - - - - HELEN OVERTURF Vice President - - ROBERTS BUCHANAN Secretary - - BEUNA TIMBERS Treasurer RICHARD QUINTON To start the year off in ye cocky Sophomore fashion, the graduated freshmen gathered at various frat houses and formulated plans of battle with the new young things which appear on the campus at the beginning of each year. True to form, the Sophisticated Sophs walloped the Peagreens in the battle, but the hatchet was buried after the fight, in the form of a picnic. Miss HELEN OVERTURF, skipper, piloted them over the stormy seas of parliaf mentary rules. The boys, seeing the need of a male oflicer, selected BUCHANAN as first mate, who railroaded issues through the business meetings without the afore- mentioned process. The cabin boy, DICK QUINTON, who was always asking for a tip of about one peso for class dues, would not and cannot be forgotten. The Sophs took two outdoor trips other than the parties held in Lockwood Hall and in the new skating rink. One trip west of town in a cow pasture was especially delightful when it was discovered that some one had left the sugar for the coffee at the dorm. The second hike was far better for the simple reason that the boys were in charge?? After the walk to Upper Mill, those who had money attended an interesting show at the Royal Theatre which happened to be episode three of Dangerous Dan McGrew. The girls therefore rang in at twelve o'clock instead of the Adairian hour of ten. Taken as a whole, the Sophs think they're the hot stuff. Why not? Did you ever see a Sophomore who wasn't sophisticated? Page Forty-eight LORENE ANDERSON Roxbury BARBARA BESSEY Salina RUDOLPH BOXBERGER Russell ROBERTS BUCHANAN Lebanon DAVID CHRISTIE Concordia LAVERNE D1cKERsON Osborne EMICE J. DYCK Hillsboro Sophomores ETHLYN BARNT Alton ROBERT BOWERS Salina FORREST BROWN Bird City ELVIS CARTER Russell MARGARETTE CORBETT Salina VIOLA Dow Salina WILLIAM ECKART Tescott Page Forty-mn: . W 'I 1 I 1 f I 1 I I I I Sophomores Page Fifty OLIVELLA FIELDER Salina EDITH FRY Salina MARGARET Goon Barnard EDITH HAMILL Salina MILDRED HUDSON Salina LAVERLE KATI-IRA Oberlin CRYSTAL Loso Lincoln VIRGINIA FLANDERS Salina LEONA GEORGE Greeley HELEN GREENING Salina FERN HEDERSTEDT Salina INEZ JOHNSON Salina GLEN KINNAMON Cimarron HELEN MAGEE Concordia ISAAC MAGLEY Bird City HARRIET MAIIos Claflin PAUL MCNUTT Los Angeles, California Doius MILLER Salina MAE MORTON Cameron, Mo. HELEN OVERTURF Bird City RICHARD QUINTON Dunavant NORBERT SCI-IWARTZ Salina Soplmomores LILLIAN MCCRACKEN Narka ELAINE MEADERS Vining ALVRO MILLS Lansing MILDRED MOWERY Salina joI-IN PERRILL Lovewell HAZEL RosE Alton ULALA SMITH Gem MIRIAM SNIDER Salina Page Fifty-one Sophomores WILLARD SARNA Ada ROBERT STEPHEN Kipp MELVIN TACK Gaylord EDRIE WAGNER Lorraine BEN WHITE Ada MAUDE DUNN Salina TWILA TENNYSON Salina Page Fifty-two DAVID STEELE Glasco SHIELA SUTTON Salina BEUNA TIMBERS Salina JOHN WEESNER Bird City HELEN WOODWORTH Salina JACK MORRISON Lansing HELEN HUTTIE Salina li x ,I ,. , y l 1 1 l 2? 5. - 4 1 ' w ii' ,1 lla? i 4 'r , , ef 'TT' ' T1 'lQ., X l -ri v f--r-e--re' 'A ' -'J J 'Ti' il c'rrww'1ti1TQJ5i2i'e1e V. fi --f iT3i.: V MMM ,,... -M , JQQEYHJFP-L,,QQgLT.,.l,,,..1Qf,,Q L-:R wg, Freshmen :lf 1 ll ri rl l I lj ,l ll li l il l lil l Nl I Toon smmfk McKEcHNiE Extm r ! A 1M OFFICERS i, President - - - - WILLIAM SPRINGER 3' 'll Vice President - - RALPH EXLINE ' Secretary - - JEAN MCKECHNIE Treasurer - ---- ETHEL TODD ' i lf Only ninety freshmen were enrolled last fall, but these few boys and girls were A ll such a rollicking, ingenious group that they soon made their presences known. Upper l classmen found that paddlings and face washings had little effect on these cocky upstarts and it was several months before they were sufficiently tamed. i if The Salina freshmen and the out of town freshmen met for the first time at the freshman banquet, and, after looking each other over, and realizing that if they l weren't paddled together, they would be paddled separately, they became acquainted l as soon as possible, in order to prepare for the worst, which they understood was yet to come. Q Early on the day of the freshman sophomore scrap, a chagrined freshman boy , found himself chained by handcuffs to a bewildered freshman girl. After an im- ! promptu and secret visit to the police station, the two were released, thus allowing -yr the boy to join the scrap, which proved rather disheartening. Q'Nuff said.j , ,I The freshmen played no small part in the activities on the campus. One of : the freshman boys became the most talked of football player on the team. Basket- ball, track, debate, and the music departments benefitted by the newcomers. The l freshmen beauty queens outnumbered those of the other classes, but since beauty is only skin deep, it might be apropos to add that the church choir is composed largely 'l if of freshmen. Notwithstanding the talents and achievements of the freshman class during 31 the past year, the freshmen as a group and individually have begun to realize the true ij gfinfi meaning of college, and have so cooperated with and accommodated themselves to ref, K. W. U. that they can now be called Wesleyanites rather than freshmen. L-EEELQETI IQQA 'ifQfI'flQl.l-- Q ,Qw'Q,l,Wf wwvwnm' 'M M' xi ' .4 -141: ' fffn le.:-.i if,1iiiTfff1t- Page Fifty-three 1 , XJ. Q , R. I, V' Vi 453. A ,U IU, ,, ,.,, ,1 ki, 59 'Q W D WN' ,, ., l gilt Freshmen HELEN LUCILE AICH Salina FRANCIS BAKER Salina HARRY BALAUN Salina THOMAS BEALBY Paradise CHESTER BROWN Solomon oHN BUNGER Salina ALICE CARNEY Salina SAMUEL CHRONISTER Abilene EMERE11' CLARK Salina ARTHUR DILLINGHAM Salina Page Fifty-four ,Cx J- ' A' Xena.: itll ' l il ffOYO,I'f7 ' 'f4l GALE ANDERSON Lincoln HAROLD AYRES Salina LELA BARRITF Salina F LETA BISHOP St. Francis KATHLEEN BRADDICK Ellis BERNIECE CALDWELL Salina LAWGIL CHRISTENSON Brook ville NAOMI CHRONISTER Abilene FRANCES COURTER Palco CLARINE DURHAM Salina MORRIS DURKEE Arcadia 3. Ti -L E-. Weil: Aiii'W-E34 I EVELYN ENYEART Glen Elder RALPH EXLINE Salina KARL FINNEY Salina ROYALYNN GREENE Plain villc MARJORIE HAGGAR1' Salina EMILY HANCOCK Salina RICHARD HARRISON Junction City DUANE HARVEY Minneapolis JIJANITA IRWIN Minneapolis KEERALDXNE LASSWELL Delia HARRY I.A'r'r1N Gypsum Freshmen JOSEPH FIESTER Whiting BERNARD FLAMME Salina EVERETT GEORGE Greeley DWIGHT HAMPTON Downs IRENE HANCOCK Salina LUCILE HAYMAN Formoso DUANE HERMAN Wooclston VIRGIE JOHNSON Monument FRANCES JURY Salina LEORA LEIDIG Lenora Page Fifty five i wwf'-2' 5:1232 e 'iw V 'Tg:f:1:4,,..gEiiyll?-1 f 1. IQ if 'Y I K 3 x A I I A I I ww l , .L:...+ -A f-- I - - . ,- LT, , T 'M' Q . ' 'N l ,xfw 5 21' fl A V, ,Q I Freshmen ' RUTH LONG 'Q Salina gll. ROBERT -LINDSLEY Salina EUGENE LORENZ I1 Tescott ll E KATHERINE MARLIN is Salina JEAN MCKECHNIE il Salina I l ' FRANK MCKANNA Barnard LLOYD MILLESON Salina 15 Ross MILLESON Salina T ' BERNIECE MILLER X Salina ZORA FRANCES MILLSAP Salina I K SAMUEL MONTGOMERY Brownell OI-IN MITCHELL Waldo T A l , ' 5 AMES MORTIMER If New Cambrla CARLTON MOORE Concordia , 3 ROSALIE OGDEN Q Salina Ei DOROTHY OLSEN Salina 'J li, WILBUR PARMAN Q Salina 14 fif HELEN OLSON I4 Solomon Rapids g. lk' I HARRY REEVES Woodsron ! i MAX PRIJETT i Tcscort E VICTOR REHG I Salina EDWARD RIGGS , Linn 3 LA VERGNE ROTI-IWEILER I Morland L. 'g A GILBERT ROBINSON Q ' Tcscott WMV mi L , lb T, I gxwf .X W . LA' HX, ' ' ! 'Aff . ,.,, ,, A M V W,,,-,,,.,,,A,IIj-,QIf,,,- -,.1Lz,:,..L,L L..- fi, E., ,, .- J Page Fifty-six I f ,ffwf clcn'c1i'1' , VIRGIE ROY Tcscott KEITH ScxnMoRE Tcscott ALICE SHAH AN Bird City PAULINE SMITH Salina VIILLIAM SPRINGER Beloit WAYNE STANLEY Salina KATHERINE TODD Salina ETHEL TODD Salina OHN TRIMBLE Valley Falls NOLAN TWIEELI. Salina GLENN W1-IITE Salina l. FORREST WOLF Salina Freshmen JOHN SEALEV Salina JOHN PAUL SMITH Salina PAUL SMITH Salina GEORGE STAHLEY Barnard CADE SURAN Memor FREDERICK THOMAS Webber HAROLD TOZIER Tcsccrt JACK TRIPLETT Salina HOWARD TURTLE Salina ELIZABETH WHITNEY jewell WILLARD WOODHOUSE Salina JAMES H. YOUNG Solomon M9414 ,,.L L -LEW LW. L.,, L J Page Fifty-seven :Eh QQ KN F., JE, A -' ' - ' WM- 2 nf- Q T 1 ,I ,JQQ .iff flvfvgg I I I I Y 'TTXNQ-'f.iJ -1 M1--wir I C- 11151 cm o I E I -we --Y-'H r I iI'L1--an ,Y ,, .4 Y , . 221,75-'1 W JT IQHI 0 0 I Athletic Council I I III I I I I I I III III I1 QI II I HARDESTY Kms KARSTADT MACKIE I DICKERSON LONG Kunrz I! I OFFICERS II President - - - - CLAUD HARDESTY Secretary-Treasurer WALTER' S. LONG I I I The Athletic Council is composed of eight members: director of athletics, Dean of the liberal arts college, a faculty member, the secretaryftreasurer of the , athletic association, the student managers of the major sports, and the president of the council. This body controls the athletic program at Wesleyan. It determines who should receive letters and other athletic awards. The football, basketball and I track schedules are secured and approved by this group. Captains are nominated I and student managers of the three major sports are appointed. They have charge of I the finances, voting appropriations for all athletic expenditures. The council seeks to give Wesleyan the finest athletic program that can be maintained by the college. fi Q I3 KI 5 I xxx WI 1 I TIW-Qu- ,,.,,-af H .1:fQf.:fT'-.TTT V 'T'QTTTA1T.:hTTci. 'f'f , T'..--.llTffQ1ffff, T Til,,.I Page Sixty , if i,4f?'fiil.A Director of Athletics A. B. MACKIE A year - architectural wonders are visioned and raised, engineering feats are dreamed and accomplished-in this age of high efficiency, unbelievable images become actualities in twelve months, but this span of time is not sufficient to build an Athletic department such as COACH A .B. MACKIE has developed at Kansas Wes- leyan in the past decade. Ten years ago when COACH MACKIE came here, he, too, had a vision when he looked over the situation at Wesleyan. He saw in the future a day when athletics at Wesleyan would enjoy the position they hold today. He saw a modern athletic fieldg he saw Conference championship teamsg he saw a well organized and conducted department. Today Wesleyan has all these through the efforts of COACH MACKIE, who has done this work of coaching, directing and building unassisted - ten years time finds his dream realized. Another year, and he is due to have an assistant in the athletic house that he has built at Wesleyan. Page Sixty- I I I I: ,-,157 -, - if -C -L, I I I V-- 'I , I FW I I K fi. M .R -Q-.X x, xx-, f ,. III VI fy! IALQ I, I I: I, III I. II I I: I :I . i , I II I. I II II I I I L, I. ,QI ,I II II 1, I I I I I- :VQTQQR .' 'W 2 :II lx 7 lm , L .X , I9 il COYO I' E 13:93 iiiiiiitii -T I TT' IF ID ll all I Unaffected by the slump that hit Wesleyan football last fall, CAPTAIN CLARE SARGENT, playing his fourth year at Wesleyan, was again one of the greatest ends in Kansas college circles, a power and a threat on offense, and ever de- I' pendable defensively. , In the midst of mediocre preformances by other members of the team, the work of SAR- GENT was as apparent as the presence of a Beau Ii Brummell at a gathering of tramps. He alone II of the veterans played the same brand of foot- I1 ball the full season that he had in three former years. II ' Six members of the Kansas Wesleyan foot- ' CAPTMN CLARE SARGENT ball team ended their college gridiron careers this season, five of whom played four years during the most prosperous period of Wesleyan football ever known, the decline of II the past season notwithstanding. X. CAPTAIN CLARE SARGENT, EX-CAPTAIN GEORGE BAXTER, EX'CAPTAIN CLAUDE I BETTERSON, CHARLEY WILLIAMS and RAYMOND OVERI-IOLSER, were members of two I Conference championship teams while winning four Wesleyan football letters, and WILBUR ROY, the remaining senior letterman, played with the champion 1929 team II as well as with the 1930 eleven. I I I I I I Ml. Top Raw: DYCK, SMITH, MESICK, BETTERSON, BAXTER, MORTIMER, SYNDER, OVERHOLSER, HAMPTON, ECKART, TAYLOR, KARSTAD1'. Second Row: MACRIE, DICKERSON, TACK, SARGENT, SARNA, BQCKLAND, WILLIAMS, BOXBURGER, MCINTYRE, PERKINS. Third Row: CI-IRONISTER, GEORGE, REEVES, BARNES, ROBINSON, FIESTER, MILTON, CARLSON, Roy. 77 ', -1 'r I III 'W r Miifif-Kygkf ff ff will Y 'T'f' iTl ' ' 'T-'TT' AI Page Sixty-two X, flfii. , 544' ' ' g Kfg, F4144--We-A J' cr 1931 COYOTE o rj'- U W msicgggf A A --wif- J Kan- ' I fx X , ,gg . 1 WHT I I i l l ? I I 9 Football To SARGENT, BAXTER, BETTERSON and OVERHOLSER have gone numerous places on many all-star teams, and added to their names should be GILBERT ROBINSON, VIRGIL MCINTYRE and WILLARD SARNA, who this year had their first opportunity for such distinction and made the grade. With MCINTYRE, Captain-Elect ALVIE CARLSON de- serves mention. These two played sub roles for two years, but being shifted to new positions last fall won their way into the regular starting line-up, MCINTYRE as guard, CARLSON as an end. Sympathizing, apparently, with the agricultural, business and industrial depression, the success of the 1930 Kansas Wesleyan football team swung sharply downward from the 1929 peak, but still gained better than an even break in nine games, winning four, losing three and tying two, and finished third in the Kansas Conference. Not until the season was nearing its close did the team begin to show the power of the elevens of the past three seasons, and the power that was latent within it, too, during previous games. Holes left in the 1929 team seemed unfillable. I BAXTER MCINTYRE , WILLIAMS I Ft N T PERKINS tosses a pass into the arms of SARGEN1' who then makes a touchdown. ,Ja tv g l l A' g'i,:: ': rf ' We ' lttzi, , ,.f,g,, gi L7,f-1T:-Wv-.:iT,:,1i-Li:1Ia Page Sixty-three Barrenson Roy OVERHOLSER C J y: ,mf r'!7'1'Ulif fee Football The shifting of veterans from natural positions by COACH A. B. MACKIE failed to serve the end, until after several games, they became accustomed to their new sur- roundings. In early games the team showed gusts of drive and power, but seemed unable to keep going long enough to cross the goal line, and thereby defensive weaknesses, which might have been overlooked, became the more glaring, Until the Hays game on Armistice day, Wesleyan did not play a good game of football, but against the Tiger and in the final two contests showed well, although Bethel and Qttawa did not have the strength of teams met earlier in the season. Opening on September 29, with scarcely two full weeks of practice, Wesleyan was defeated by a powerful Oklahoma Baptist university eleven at Shawnee, 16 to O. Unable to penetrate the Baptists' line for gains, the Coyotes took to the air, but with only fair success. Late in the game, Wesleyan drove deep into O. B. U. terrif tory, where the ball was lost and all chances were snuffed out a few seconds later when BUCHANAN ofthe Baptists raced 80 yards for the final score of the game. The showing against the Baptists, however, was not discouraging in view of the fact that Wesleyan was facing an all-veteran team and one which ranked high in its conference the season before, also the fact that the period of practice had hardly been sufficient for the Coyotes to be organized into a winning combination. Q I Page Sixty-four The XX cslcyrxn line holds. Football Wesleyan hopes bounded up a bit a week later when GILBERT ROBINSON,S twinkling feet led the Coyotes to a 45 to O victory over McPherson at McPherson. Using a varied attack of passes and rushing plays, Wesleyan streamed touchdowns over the Bull Dog goal line, while holding the McPherson attack at a standstill. Even the subs who entered the game freely in the last quarter scored once. RUPLE PERKINS, star of two former campaigns who was withheld from the 0. B. U. game, played only a few minutes against McPherson, but proved to be still elusive, galloping through the entire Bull Dog eleven for one touchdown. The first indication that the Wesleyan team was in a slump, came against Baker, played at Mackie field, dedicating the new lighting equipment and other im- provements made there last fall. Although breaking even in yards gained and first downs, Wesleyan lost to the Wildcats, 19 to O. First half chances to score, which the Coyotes disregarded, never again were forthcoming to them, while Baker proceeded to make good her oppor- tunities in the last half. The Wildcat featured again, the powerful and versatile KERMIT LANGE, who was an offensive and defensive barrier to Wesleyan throughout. BUCK! Mnslcic A Wesleyan tackle rears through and smashes the opposing play. Page Si X! fi fa--ff ' 7 O 1931 COYOTE 7 , to gi, e - 5, 7 Kff .lv Football fill Wesleyan won its second game next week at Spring- field, Mo., by playing good football after a disastrous it first half. The Springfield Teachers College was defeated l 14 to 7. Much of the credit for the victory goes to ROBIN- l SON, who time after time broke away for long gains, and I eventually placed Wesleyan in the lead, The Coyotes , tied the count in the third period and won in the last. H Returning home and to Conference competition, next week, the Coyotes took their worst beating in years ff from St. Mary's, the eventual champions, 33 to 7. Pass catching by SARGENT put Wesleyan in a position to bal- ance a first quarter score by St. Mary's, and Buckland 3 3 went over just before the half ended to make the l l intermission status 7 to 7. l BOB KLENCK, however, led a St. Maryls attack from the start of the second half, which shattered the Wes- li leyan defense and brought a succession of touchdowns to the Knights. Wesleyan looked no better a week later than it did W the last half against St. Mary's, but Bethany, too, was not able to function and a tepidly played game at Linds- Iy borg ended in a 7 to 7 tie. Wesleyan scored in the first quarter when SARGENT caught PERKINS, pass for a 41 yard lt gain and a touchdown, and had it not been for a couple of costly blunders late in the game, would have held that 3' lead. Taking advantage of the breaks presented to them, Bethany drove PEDIGO over for a touchdown in the last 7 period, and he drop kicked the extra point to tie the HAMPTON SARNA Score. ! MORTIMER ill WI ll , i ... In . 'fls 1 sp ls ll eil Q ,..,,,,, There was 21 lot of action in this play. Bari. , I U M 'iliifl 'N' ' OOO-ii.ogfrwoooopoo rr' '1ff i7 i S Page Sixty-six ,fe- I 4: f- l iii TY Xs I g ggqi-M .V . f' fa Q I9 31 COYOTE Q ' P r's i'i::,'1f::,g'iifTi'fi1 A' '71- wlg. , . -f,:.::::.a::-..4mL.: I lhfiwl 19 6 N . :ll Football I-'Sp The Coyotes worked hard during a few extra days afforded by the Armistice day date with Hays and met the Tigers yard for yard in a well played scoreless tie, on Mackie field. Neither team was able to threaten seri- ously, but Wesleyan had the best of the scoring chances. This game marked a turning point for the Coyotes, and 5 showed real ability to stop the Tigers who were doped I to win. , Playing the second game in a week, Wesleyan easily defeated Bethel here, three days later, 40 to O. The Gray- I Maroons battled hard, but were unable to stop an over- flowing Wesleyan offense after the first period. Everyone W took a hand in administering the licking. I Led by CAPTAIN SARGENT, who preformed a most i unusual pass catching feat, Wesleyan defeated Ottawa ' here, Thanksgiving day, 47 to O. After Wesleyan did I, not score in the first quarter, SARC-ENT caught three suc- I cessive passes in the second period for touchdowns, gaining 37, Z0 and SO yards, respectively, on the PERKINS propelled flips. With the whole team functioning nicely, the Wesleyan attack continued throughout the game, with RUPLE PERKINS coming into his own and leading the way. ' l BOXBERGER ROBINSON lg Ecxmu' l. I It I , 1 , I , ,,i, r l ' i,,,:1:I,iaf -I ', ,t I l il . lik, f I QHQM T - Perkins is on his way for a nice gain against the Sw X 141 , at A- lx 'll A' M Q, LET? ' 'VS'-?T'T N1-li5Q,1i.r'122ggfjg5!gg4g3'- Page Sixty-seven AHVI' I , X Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan - A , Football SEASON SUMMARY Og Oklahoma Baptist 16. 45g McPherson O. Og Baker 19. 1454 Springfield Teachers 7 75 St. Mary's 33. 73 Bethany 7. Og Hays O. 403 Bethel O. 473 Ottawa O. SNYDER KARSTADT MILTON PERKINS cyan tries a play over the center of the line, while Mike Ahearn, the head linesman, watches to see that no one is offsid ry-eight QQ C4 'N Y 1 xf' 'N 2 1' ' 2 1 5-?-QL x M -Sl -ia Basketball GLENN KINNAMON, Cimarron, who cap- 5 tained the 1931 Kansas Wesleyan basketball ' team, like HERMAN STADE ofa few years back, led a Coyote varsity in his sophomore year. g A sub-forward his first year at Wesleyan, KINNAMON was tried and found not wanting at guard, when COACI-I MACKIE faced a season with only one veteran defense man in school. He became accustomed to his new surround- ings and held his position on the starting five N through the season by dint of hard work. CAl l'AlN CJLENN KINNAMON The squad - all those who dressed before each game. Some who played every minute, others who only once or twice during the season removed their warm-ups. Nine lettermen - five of whom started and finished most of the games. And to eliminate further - three who received recognition at the close of the season: CHARLEY WILLIAMS, guard and captain on the mythical All-Conference five, CADE SURAN, forward on the second quintet, and EMICE DYCK, who received honor- able mention. WILLIAMS is the only senior of this trio, the other two are first year men. Cne other senior was on the squad, WILBUR ROY, and no juniors. Because of this, no captain was elected for next year. 'limp Row: lwlCKFRSON, BARNES, KINNAMUN, Dyck, SNYDILR, MIIRTIMFR, WILLIAMS, BUXIII Iu'I'N Y.-mini! Rim- Rox, S'I'IfPHI-N, SURAN, SMITH. lags Seventy Basketball Unsuccessful by a six-nine win- loss ratio the 1930-31 Kansas Wesleyan basketball team, nevertheless, had its good points, which, looked at with an optimistic eye to the future, makes the season the best in recent years. That is not difficult to understand, however, as the Coyotes made their strongest bid in sometime for a dignified place in the Conference standings, and did finish fourth, close on the heels of second and third position fives. Although beaten twice by the champion Bethany Swedes, as was everyone else in the Conference, Wesleyan scored a win over each of the other loop teams. The Coyotes started out on the right foot and gave the dope bucket a kick with their left to take their first game from the Ot- tawa Braves, 32 to 29. This was rather unexpected in view of the fact that Wesleyan had only WILLIAMS from the past year's varsity, back. Winning from Bethel 31 to 27, and losing to Kansas Uni- versity 47 to 15, the Coyotes had looked most ordinary - ordinary except that WILLIAMS looked better than ever and SURAN and DYCK, at forwards, showed real ability to find the basket. MORTIMER and CAPTAIN KINNA- MON comprised the rest of the varsity which played in rather an in and out manner. A five game slump during the first two weeks of February spoiled the good start. Following the Ottawa game, Wes- leyan defeated Baker 26 to 21, leading at the end after overcoming an early Baker drive. St. Mary's took a rough house affair from the Coyotes at St. Mary's, 38 to 17, and Bethany came to Salina to attach a 35 to 13 blemish. On the two game trip following this, Wesleyan won from McPherson 32 to 21, and from Bethel, a non- Conference opponent, 25 to 17. The Coyote guards featured the Wesleyan offense in both games. Then came the slump. Hays, another non-Conference foe, won a thriller from Wesleyan in Salina, 28 to 27, coming from behind to do so. x WILLIAMS Monn SUIIAN DYCK PgS ty Boxsanolsn ROY SNYDER STEPHEN 1 'f C'U1'f427f' Yi Basketball On a road trip which followed, Wesleyan had a chance to snap out of the dumps at Baker but cou1dn't hit the basket and lost, 17 to 15. The night before, the Coyotes had dropped a game to Ottawa, 36 to 19. 'A Z6 to 20 loss to McPherson on the home court followed this, and then came a terrible 31 to 11 defeat by Hays at Hays, only SURAN scoring from the field. Returning home Wesleyan made it a win over every team but Bethany by defeating St. Mary's 23 to 22, although it appeared the Coyotes would never do it. A second loss to Bethany, 46 to 28, closed the season. SUMMARY K. W. U. 31, Bethel 27 K. W. U. 15, K. U. 47 K. W. U. 323 Ottawa Z9 K. W. U. 26, Baker Z1 K. W. U. 18, St. Mary's 37 K. W. U. 133 Bethany 35 K. W. U. 32g McPherson 21 K. W. U. 253 Bethel 17 K. W. U. 279 Hays 28 K. W. U. 193 Ottawa 36 K. W. U. 173 Baker 15 K. W. U. 203 McPherson 26 K. W. U. 11, Hays 31 K. W. U. 23g St. Mary's ZZ K. W. U. 28, Bethany 46 rx Y Y 11,5 W YY if ge Seventy-two -..W .,.. ..,. . . 1- . -f--W -Y - -A-d----------- ....... ......, . ?l32I1fmf5:. H Nixh - 'U Q ' 5 H - A f Y I ,NJA ,, f--,N ' , I 'X 'VN ,ffl 1 CC ' fftffsl 7175. 1 51 QJOYU I L FAA ,. ...,, ...- ,..-..iC,--,...., ..... Y. , 7.1 --A I j Jaw H, ,- -A f. .gif , Xxx Lf . 'N Track lg AUBREY REINHARDT, whose parents gave to him a name which belies his six feet plus and 225 pounds, captained the 1930 Wesleyan track team. REINHARDT specialized in the shot and discus, and in these events he was a con- sistent winner throughout the season, which was his third and last with Wesleyan. Several fine performers carried the burden for the 1930 Kansas Wesleyan track and field team, some wearing the Purple and Gold on the cinder oval for the last time, while others will he a nucleus for the 1931 team, which promises to surpass the record of those they succeed. EX-CAPTAIN VERN HOISINGTON, who again was crowned Conference half, mile and mile champion, taking the only 'Wesleyan firsts in that meet, for a third straight year is placed at the head of an array of talent which included CAPTAIN AUBREY REINHARDT, FRED and FRANK JILKA, Ross POWELL, who have graduated, CAPTAIN-ELECT WILBUR RoY, RUDOLPH BOXBERGER, and others. Taking part for the first time in track, ROY turned in races in the mile and two mile which justified his election to the 1931 captaincy. CAPTAIN REINHARDT Top Row: MCINTYRE, MESICK, POWELL, HOISINGTON, REINHARDT, FRANK JILKA. Second Row: MACKIE, SHEDDEN, KINNAMON, MASON, PERRILL. J Third Row: DICKERSON, C1-mlsris, HUMBARGER, FRED JILKA. Rov. xl ' it ,li L, , iq' if , ,,,,,.a-., - C- Qi LL- ,, 54, Page Seventy-four 1, 1 -Mizz - - -g -YW -V Q I 0 5 I CUYU ff: -:xr 'v T ' '. ' 'f','L - 47,3 f Iv , is 4: ,, 9' to Track a t A 1 ,Z While the Kansas Wesleyan track team 1 rated only second best in the two big events of 1 the year, that is somethingg and coupled with 1 . . . ll W3 clean-cut v'1ctor1es in three dual meets and a Qi jl triangular, writes the 1930 season into the E books a success. it 'I H t McPherson and then Hays were easily de- Il feated in dual competition by the Coyote ll l 1 tracksters, and a third victory in a twofschool l l 1 3 affair was chalked up after rain had twice kept l I1 Wesleyan and Bethany from meeting. lfl The triangular victory was over St. Mary's and Bethany at St. Mary's on May 8. Although ll Wesleyan displayed her best strength in the y 1 1 I l 1 field, one or more Coyote points were gained 1 in every eventlto easily outdistance the Knights, who in turn bested the Swedes. 1 l , 11 it The week previous, on May 2, the annual 1 1 .lr Wesleyan-Sterling-Bethel-Bethany-McPherson Q1 pentangular meet was held at Lindsborg. ! Although well behind Sterling, with 54 points, V1 1 xl lg, Wesleyan was second with 38, ranking ahead of Bethany and McPherson with 30 each and . 1 '1 jxl.KA KiNNAMoN MCINTYRE Holsms l lr 1 ll ill 1 i , 1 ,1 il E, l ly AJ XPQQ- ,, M m K, fy 5 FRANK -IILKA leads the hurdles with FRED JYLKA not far behind. L H11 W 'Sf' ' ' wif? -1f ff' ifli ' '-Q.T1, ,W iff ' ' Page Seventy-Eve ,XX Q9 ' ll i1 F. . 1 1 1 , 1 i we li is W, 11 11 1 ,1 1 ,I 1 . -a hi Vl 1 1 - 1 4 1 - 7 ,1,-C- ,7,, , C --N-A PK - 1 P iff!! 6011111 A Q 'T1'31Ck Bethel with 12 points. Several possible Coyote points were lost because VERN Ho1s1NGToN I was too ill to finish either the half or the mile 1 Z although he had, in the past, bettered the I marks made at the meet by several seconds. 1 5 I1 At the Conference meet held at Cttawa May 10, however, Hoisington was his old self, ' and led the field to the tape in both the mile 1 and half-mile events, thus taking the only Wes- 1 leyan firsts. Minor places came more often, though. Oftenenough,infact,togiveWesleyan 1' second rating at the meet, Baker again being crowned champs. The Wildcats amassed 60 1! and a fraction points, to the second place Wesleyan total of 35 plus. The Wesleyan season opened April 15 with 1:1 the McPherson meet at McPherson. RUDOLPH z BOXBERGER, then a freshman, gained high ig point honors with 14, followed closely by Ross 11' Powiau. with 13. The Coyotes had little trouble 1, in winning, running the score to 72 U3 to 58 ZX3 and taking nine first places. Hays Teachers, of the Central Conference, y were the next opposition, coming to Salina, 1 April 18. Ross POWELL'S 15 points gave him N P1:mu1.L REINHAREFEDDEN it BOXBERGER EHCKERSON 1 l I l 1 '1 1 1111 ifgfl imwm wins the quarter male after 3 determined finmi, -111 '51 Page Seve nty x 1 J. l C v V - -as ' Jfwlcfhcrli K 1 . 'Track high honors as the Coyotes were out ahead in 10 events and ran up an 81 to 49 score on the visiting Tigers. The Bethany meet, flnally Hnding a dry day, found the Coyotes amassing 93 points to 38 for the Swedes. Wesleyan gained 11 Firsts and swept five events, but BREEN, Bethany freshman, was the meet star and high scorer with Z2 points. POWELL garnered 15 for Wes- leyan and BOXBERGER 14. The fact that CAPTAIN-ELECT Roy and others developed unexpectedly into good per- formers was offset by its opposite in that one or two, who had every reason to do better, failed to come through. 1930 TRACK RESULTS April 15 -Wesleyan 72 U35 McPherson 58 ZX3. At McPherson. April 18 f Wesleyan 813 Hays 49. At Salina. May Z - Sterling 543 Wesleyan 383 Bethany 303 Mc- Pherson 30g Bethel 12. Ar Lindsborg. May 8 - Wesleyan 755 St. Mary's 483 Bethany 36. At St. Mary's. May 10- Baker 60 5f6g Wesleyan 35 U33 Ottawa 29 5f6g Bethany 14g McPherson 135 St. Mary's 12. At Ottawa. CKansas Confer- ence Meet.D May 12 - Wesleyan 933 Bethany 38. At Salina. I Hoxsmcrow wins the half mile for Wesleyan. .w', -.-..-.....,,,.,-u.--.,.,.-...-j-,--.hmvz1 fg-.-.-.V A-M--a Roy MASON JILKA ' PARKS MESICK .TX ,l tg .T ll n 1 1. l li wi 'a 'I li ll: It la l. I: r l 1 x I y, 5, 1 . I l 2 . l e l 1 1 l . 2 ll ,fffx 75 Page Seventy-seven heer Leaders HEnEasrED'r MCNUT-r Head Cheerleader - Micky McNUTr Assistant - FERN HEIUERSTEDT Abovefthe King and Queen of yells. However, unlike most monarchs, they were elected by the popular consent of the people. MICKx', a stranger to Wesleyanis customs and yells had no trouble in stepping over the barrier of foreign traditions into the position of chief pep lvlanufacturer. Accustomed to the ways of college men, he wisely selected as his first lieutenant, a blonde, a Very pretty one. In fact, our friend LESLIE EDMUNDS of the Topeka Daily Capital told us that the little blonde assistant had changed his ideas about organized cheering, entirely.Y May her hair never darken. P In spite of the fact that HMICKYU was not blessed with the light flaxen tresses of his Swedish understudy, his genuine Irish vivaciousness was a spark to the cheer- ing of the student body, which more than once put the Hole ginger and fire into the the team. They did not stop with keeping voices hoarse and hands red from clap- ping, but proved to be of great assistance to HELEN VAN DIEST in preparing Pep Club stunts. Both HFROSTYH and ulVlICKYH are due fortwo more years service. More power to both of youg may you inspire next year's varsity to victory. Page Seventy-eight xf of t e:5gi'::.' 1' ' '4 221 . I 'S W X 1 ::u .7 'ix XL ii' iw. O ,, I1 l 1, 1. 1. 1, 12 E11 I N1 ,11 N1 IF! N. I! 1 31 11 11 I l Hi 131 P, i1 l ! 1 1. I 11 ,1 'i I 'll il vi il l l ,l i .il 111 li ll 11 1 111 ll ll 1 ffgf . , U .--gift! S V1 ' 4 55 J1' Q Qilf ff X 'C X-Li' 1131, - 14291 4,-m'o'11f I ,. r-E'-M'-rrmrr Xa .J , ,W f Tennis SISSON WIl,LIAMS ROBINSLTN Captain - - CLYDE SISSON To speak of Kansas Wesleyan tennis in 1930, the accomplishments and the failures, the victories and the losses, is to tell of what CLYDE SISSON did or did not do on the white-lined court. Others took part in Weslyan tennis meets, but SISSON alone achieved even an iota of distinction for himself or Kansas Wesleyan as a racket wielder. The Southerner was outstanding in conference play for a third straight year, but again was unable to break the domination of EMERY LINDQUIST, the Bethany ace, and there- fore failed in his lone-handed attempt to make the 1930 season a success. The Coyotes opened with McPherson at McPherson, and here won two of three matches, SISSON winning his singles match and he and BILL RoBINsoN scoring a victory in the doubles. ROBINSON lost his singles event. ROBINSON, SISSON and CHARLES WILLIAMS took part in the tennis meet in conjunction with the pentangular track meet at Lindsborg. SISSON carried the Purple and Gold to the finals in the singles, but here met l.INDQUISTfOI'tl'1C1'1tl1 time, and for the nth time found his nemesis too much for him. Only SISSON represented Wesleyan at the Conference meet at Baldwin and he again defeated all early round opposition to meet LINDQUIST in the finals. Rain how- ever stopped the match before its completion so a meeting of the two during the Bethany-Wesleyan track meet a week later was considered also to be a decision in the conference affair. It was the same story. LINDQUIST won. ROBINSON, WILLIAMS, and STUART MUDGE also took part in the duel with Bethany, but won no victories. ,LYHML , ,, 'j,4ff, I ,f -L sw ,,,f., L' 411.7 -gllf l Page Eighty Women's Athletic Association W . ,. gg if gg Hi-iKifN lflmuxi ,lIl,KA loim W IEINKU Iiiowi-as Cn xw u OFFICERS President - - - EDNA Honosorv Vice President - - Hfxzsi. FLOWERS Secretary - - - EMMA jlLKA Treasurer K,xTnEiuNE CIRAMER The W. A. A. is an organized group of women with the purpose of promoting greater interest in physical training for women and of stimulating hetter care of the health of all the women of the University. It is of National extent. In Kansas, a state convention is held every two years. The last meeting was held at Wichita under the auspicies of the two colleges there. Each college works out its own point system on a basis of which awards are made. The colleges are now trying to make the point system the same in all colleges, so students transferring from one University to another will receive credits earned at any college. For one thousand points earned, Kansas Wesleyan University gives a white sweater with a purple and gold W.', The W. A. A. sponsors a college playday in which four other colleges participate. There are two ladies in the University who have their HW sweaters. These are HAZEL FLOWERS and EDNA Hoposow. Page Eighty-one Yrs as f , i -9 - 1, waz CUYIJII1 fe 9-9-ee-We-----are Pep Club glil. N A HGH D 1 Wi' Top Raw: MONTGOMERY, ENYEART, JURY, WOLF, ROTHWEILER, RICHMOND, BOWERS. Second Row: JILKA, VAN DLEST, MALTEE, BINKLEY, TENNYSON, MAGLEY. Third Row: CARTER, GEORGE, HAYMAN, CRAMER, ENYEART. Fourth Row: JOHNSON, ANDERSON, MEADERS, Hom:soN, MILLER. Filth Row: OVERTURE, RYBERG, Loso, MCNUTT, HEDERSTEDT. OFFICERS President - - - - HELEN VAN D1Esr Secretar - VELMA BINKLEY 3' HO. K., You Methodists! Let's have the Coyote howl- and hit it hard! Of course, you've heard this lusty admonition - and you know what the Pep Club of K. W. U. is, if you have been to any of the football or basketball games at all. You've seen all those boys and girls, dressed in white, and cheering as though their very lives depended upon it. You've watched them form a W on the football field between halves at the gamesg you've clapped when they've sent the two balloons up in flames, you've laughed at the Amos and Andy stunt at chapel, you've enjoyed watching those seven freshman girls tap dance to the tune of Wesleyan, We're all behind you , you've realized that this club was the driving force in creating pep, enthusiasm, and Wesleyan spirit at all the games. The club, organized in 1929, by that boy with the irresistible smile - PAUL RYBERG '31, is composed of forty members whose purpose it is to foster better school spirit for all athletic events. Since 1929, the club has grown and won for itself a permanent place among the organizations on the campus. Loyalty to the school and attendance at pep chapels and games have been emphasized by these rolicking, fun- loving, and faithful boosters. The pep club has been a live organization this year, and next fall, when we're not watching some poor unfortunate freshman going through the paddle line or having his face washed, we'll be in vogue again with our Yea, Team Fight! I ! or 1311: , .,,. ,A Yrs. ,grgif L,m-,,, W Page Eighty-two J N :V A F ,.,, ,.,.,, , - F ifg L I '-. dx. I 55.5 I Lgfil' 'ri uf J I 1-:sf c3m'cz1L Q, . II, mf v I Phi Gamma Epsilmm A 1 I I I I I Il 'I I I I I I II II I! II I I I I . I I I I I . I I I' . I QI I! I, I I II II I II I I I ff 'I Founded at K. W. U. in October 1925 I . I Fraternzty Colors: Blue and Cvray I ACTIVE MEMBERS I 'II PAUL RYBERG CHARLES SHEDDEN WILLIAM SPRINGER 'II FORREST BROWN JOHN SEALEY SAMUEL CHRONISTER ARTI-IUR KURTZ FOREST WOLF CLAUD HARDESTY NOLAN TWIBELL KARL FINNEV EDWARD RIGGS I' i CARLTON MOORE HOWARD TURTLE RALPH EXLINE M ROBERT BOWERS ARCHIE MCKOWN NORRERT SCI-IWARTZ ,ff Q fy HAROLD KIRGIS ARTHUR DILLINGHAM JOHN WEESNER Q' L ISAAC MAGLEY RICHARD QUINTON HAROLD AYRES ' 14 PAUL MCNUTT Wf Pledges: LAWC-lL CI-IRISTENSON, FAIRFAX MILTON 134 'ig , I I ,,,,,,. ,-,.-,,,-, rv Y E,,...-,- ---,- ' H13 IQY, . L, ,,.,.-,,,Q... ,,-,grmmwr-r in-Au .I Page Eighty-four 5 l'X'k1Nl' Phi Gamma Epsilon Top Row: RYBERG, KIRGIS, MCKOWN, HARDESTY, BROWN, MAOLEY. Second Row: DILLINGHAM, RIGGS, KURTZ, SHEDDEN, QUINTON, EXLINE. Third Row: TWIBELL, SEALEY, MCNUTT, SCHWARTZ, MOORE. Fourth Row: LORENZ, MILTON, WOLF, CHRISTENSON, SPRINGER, WEESNER. Fifth Row: BOWERS, FINNEY, WHITE, CHRONISTER, AYRES, TURTLE. I Mus. LOT1-IE LEODDARD Honsurnothur Page Eighty-Eve Page Eighty-six f 'wmv ry Kappa Delta Alplla Founded at K. W. U. in 1925 Fmtnwnity Colors: Old Gold and Black UEORCIE BAXTER CILYDF SISSON GILBERT ROBINSON Enc:Au LAUBENGAYER EMLCE DYCK DUANE HARVEY ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES WILLIAMS CLARE SARGEN1' JAMES MQRTIMER DAVLD CHRISTLE JACK Moruusorq Plvflgm: CHARLES SMITH, O'rls,l1-ANNIN, ALvuo MII LS CLAUDE BETTERSON EVERETT GEORGE Runown BOXBERGER ROBERTS BUCHANAN RUHEKT KIDD ALVIE CARLSON X f'fifI'U7Ulf Kappa Delta Alpha Top Row: BAXTER, WILLIAMS, BETTERSON, SISSON, SARGENT. Second Row: GEORGE, ROBINSON, MORTIMER, BOXBERGER, REARWIN. Third Row: LAUBENOAYER, MILLS, CHRISTIE, BUCHANAN, KINNAMON. Fourth Row: DYCK, MORRISON, KIDD, HARVEY. CARLSON. L 1, Mas. DELLA CARVER Housemother Page Eighty-seven Page Eighty-eight Tau Rho Omega Founded at K. W. U. in May, 1927 Fraternity Colors: Purple and White EARL SPARKS DUANE HERMAN CADE SURAN ROBERT STEPHEN ACTIVE MEMBERS WILBUR Roy H.-xmw REEvEs WILLARD SENA JOHN MITCHELL DWIGHT HAMPTON DAVID STEELE FREDERICK THOMA THOMAS BEALBY PAUL BALLARD Pledges: FRANKLIN l'HlLLlPs, DELBART HARDS, HARRY LATTIN J LX ' ffitp':T- I':i'1' J ull - IU f -A-E4 , V J r4.4 -f - fm ,ig Tau Rho Omega it 1, 2 I 1 T W E H ITP 1 L P . 5 x l 1 N xx T 1 1 ii 54 4 1: 1 4, 4 ,T iT E I Q Second Row: STEELE, HERMAN, REEVES. Third Row: THOMAS, SURAN, SRNA. I Top Row: SPARKS, OVERHOLSER, ROY, POWELL, MUCK. R V in 9 Fourth Row: BEALBY, STEPHEN, MITCHELL, BALLARD, HAMPTON. ,Q-iv' jf Xi L If -If MRs.j. B.HoLTz :fi A Houscmorhcr LT' ., ,. K ..,..-.-v-.-, -,i.M..,,,,,,,, ,,,L, ,Li-..i-,A l.g,,,,.L,... ..,, ..,. v-v--..,,,i....l.. Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety CUQUIJ Pi Sigma Upsillon Founded at K. W. U. in january, 1928 Fmtcmity Colors: Cerulean Blue and Maize FRANCIS BLUNnoN WAYNE PERRILL IIAROLD TUZIER Ross MILLESIIN CHARLES MClNTYRli MAX PRUET1' M URL RICHMKUNIJ JAMES RICE ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN PERRILL 'lm-IN BUNIIER MELVIN TACK WILLIAM ECKART RAY COLE jon-IN PAUL SMITH WAYNE STANLEY Plmlgu: ORMAL 'FACK LAVERNE IDICKERSON GEORGE STAHLEY CHESTER BROWN MILTON KARSTAIIT WILRUR PARMAN VIRCIL MCINTYRE FRANK MCKANNA KENNETH MCCALL f If'.fYC.1Ii Pi Sigma Upsillon Top Row: BLUNDON, RICHMOND, COLE, KARSTADT, W. PERRILL. Second Row: RICE, SMITI-I, PARMAN, TOZIER, J. PERRILL. Third Row: V. MCINTYRE, MILLESON, BUNGER. Fourth Row: STANLEY, MCKANNA, C. MCINTYRE, TACK, DICKERSON. Fifth Row: STAHLEY, MCCALL, PRUETT, ECKART, BROWN. Mus. ANNA NESMITH Housemmhef Page Ninety-one ,--'fe---- NL V' V ,. R 7f'+'fF fi., , - - fy, .f 11:51 C503 UTI. f- E O ' -Eomoofo-E-' ,R n r I 7. 1 1 1 ' ' - r 1 .fig :V W f'-. Gamma Delta Gamma r? i I , 1 1 i' , rl W ll 4 I. i H N W W N 1 , i l .3 3 Hr lx , li , 1 , . limi H? il P. ,TI rj in W: H Jr U? rl 1 L I L1 rl E ii' Top Row: VAN D1Esr, HAGGARDT, ANDREWS, D. TODD, MowERv, GREENxNc, OVERTURF. 5 5 W Second Row: KORNS, MILLER, JURY, TIMBERS, HAGGART. lv' Thin! Row: MAKEEE, ANDERSON, JOHNSON, WHITE, MCKECHNIE, MARLIN, BRADDICK. Q 4 Fourth Row: E. TODD, K. TODD, GAWTHROP, FLANDERS, HANCOCK, BRUNER, FLAMME. Fifrh Row: WMJGH, E, HANCOCK, HEDERSTEDT, MCCARTY, ROTHWEILER, FLOWERS, BARR11'r 1 , M . Founded at K. W. U. ln October, 1924 Sorority Colors: Purple and Lavender ff it 51 Flower: Sweet Pea V Sponsors: MRS. A. F. MCCARTY and MRS. H. N. MOSES QQ. 'lbw T2 ,,,, ,, E .,,,- A ,, , , L, ,,,.,.-.-. E .,.... --.W ...LL ,..,--,,-... .,AfL.L. .-.,.-L-.-,o-.L.,... Ooeomooo Page Ninety-two fff:frQfJYr1Il V Delta aqppa Xi Top Row: ENYEART, BINKLEY, HODLESON, Gunn, IHINNFR. Second Rnw: E. ENYEART, SMWH, HAX'MAN, DUNN. Thifd Row: HAMILL, KEARNS,1tUHNSON, Tmmox, GLQVER. Fmmh Rmr: ANIDERSLUN, MEADERS, MACKIE, CPREENF, Fmt Founded ut K. W. U. in October, 1923 Sorority Color: Cyclumcn Flower: Cyclamcn Sp clrx sm: MRS. A. B. MAQKIE -x r n 5 - V r I i l VI w , l 4 1 1 V P ' s 3? W 44 Ui M W! IH W , 1 , ,i sl 5 tw vi r in 51 N if , nf I, lx F' -1. . ,g,,,,,,. Q- W I Page Ninelyrthra-P . V , H QL- M .JJ 1 T--A-----N '- ' Y -om- Y '--- V v-'-M' 4'. ffl J I I 'lffl 7 -V ' X r Vf A f. B I S' g Chi 1 x ,w w ,, 1 il X Y , M. x l M- 1, Y N ' 1 1 Top Row: l'1UFF, DXEBEL, WESELX', STEGEMAN, WALLACE. , 5 Second Row: Lnmm, MMO, MILLSAP, LUNDSTRUM. X Q Thinl Row: MURPHEY, LASSWELL, OLSEN, K,-xTm4A, WOOITWKTRTH t Fmmh Row: WAGNER, Axon, Wsls, MILLER, CURHETT. 4 ' i My Founded at K. W. U. in May, 1927 V Sorority Colors: Cream White and Yellow f Flower: jonquil ,jxuul 4 ' Sponxor: MRS. E. H. F. Wms in , 4 Page Ninety-four ' wif c,c13z.111E Pl Alpha Pi Top Row: MCMILLEN, BESSEY, HEIKEN, CRAMER, CASPER. Second Row: F1E1.DER, SHAHAN, GEORGE, BISHOP, LONG. Third Row: REINHARDT, SUTTON, WOODHOUSE. Fourth Row: MORTON, ANDERSON, Dum-IAM, M. CASPER, BESSEY. Fifth Row: ROSE, GARVIN, SNIDER, ANDERSON, BARNT. Founded at K. W. U. in November, 1927 Sorority Colors: Alice Blue and Silver Flower: Hyacinth Sponsors: Miss MARGARET GARVIN and Miss HELEN ANDERSON Page Ninety-Eve JCM'-xlnx 1 f A X I J 1 --fr... Q ix ' QA if f Z Wi la w ff if J ETHEL TODD -Z E I i I MGE-W' 'f ' , 5 2 ' 9.1 Ma Z4-.qgqpzhx in K, Li ggi ERNA PENNER LUCILE HAYMAN IRENE HANCOCK EVELYN CHANCE MARIE ROEMER X 3 an gg Wy f,ff ffff f X 5 9059959 l ff X .sons noun 06 A 046 p f COLUYABXA. YAEISOUFV sscq '21 , 1950 X X ga:-o'L6 Ywxvgxe 5s1'Ln9, X Kansas. Dear NM. Karas: 1, my 501,-gg zo 'oe so e'k-OW' in YG?-XIYYVLTXZ 730650 Qxobores 'oo qos, 'owe we 'awe 'NSY' VWX'-mee' it.-9519. 534693 of W5 some razed 'Use 51119 as im? somse os we reverse B160 of we ?'WWf0 'W059 16093 lathes seen no possess su. for .mam-9 gge QQOXG vwsxx. 1 ot! er 01 sgxfersne X sofserszsxsmons so wma mover! 511 Vg X xosefs 1 can 'os1'6'L1 02161 01 BW? '5' XX 1, as mfs www 1 so ww vvvw W We 9 XX QM-,mrs ot vessel!- X 'iosrs wfvlli 1 f., The b Pi eauti We Flgafel-ni? were eliev ' at Qed E th by Zfgcollgzssuri membe the beamen arlversity 3 of the B uty O th I ol F C 6 m Umb. eta T ol Osh Ia h lege womcgmpegexissoiti n- iud ' ges PQR T sa- In Fla, Kang as 1 - - 'Tl l 1 '4 I 4 ff' . x lx ' i ill ' RW g J Activities w Z.. , ,ci , P referee'--A' W , IUSI c.'orU'l1. ,gg .. 1, Student Council RYBERG HARDESTY BINKLEY MUCK SHEDDEN CRAMER Cfxsvmz PINNEY MLYWERY HANCOCK BOWERS OFFICERS President - - - - - PAUL RYBERG Vice President - CLAUD HARDESTY Secretary - - VELMA BINKLEY Treasurer - PROFESSOR F. C. PETERS The Student Council is the student legislative body of the school, represent- ing all classes from the departments of the university. A general treasurer is chosen from the faculty. - Athletics, Debate, W. A. A., the band, the Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A. are governed through the council and the funds received by the sale of activity tickets are budgeted to finance these various activities. The council cares for all business in connection with student activities and in every way works for the welfare of the university. The council this year has tried to work out a plan for more All School gather- ings and finally decided to purchase roller skates with which to have All School roller skating parties. In April came Campus Clean-up dayv at which the faculty and students joined in an attempt to beautify the campus. The bread lines and bonfire pep rallies have been successful and seemed to have kept up the spirit of the student body. PAUL RYBERG was elected President ofthe Council. There have been problems, of course, to face and to solve and PAUL has proved himself capable of holding the the office to which he was elected. , A ff W I --f--fw--+'-f-- ----f -if-en -- -A4. ...--..-- .li L , . H ,,, P ge one Hundred sax T'T 'i 'i ' T VT C i '1L':.: -W weeeeee-e-H- fffsf r'rn'cJll'1, lnterfClub Council ANDREWS DIEBEL HQJDGSON BRUNER FIELDER ROSE ENYEART joHNsoN l.uNns'rRoM FLANDERS XVFSFLY Smmin OFFICERS President - - - - DOROTHY ANDREWS Vice President - - EDNA Honosorv Secretary f - OLIX'ELLA FIELDER Treasurer - - - - lVllRIAM SNIDER The lnter-club Council was organized several years ago as a representative body of the girl's clubs on the Kansas Wesleyan Campus. lt resembles in many respects the Pan-Hellenic Councils found on many of the larger university campuses, in that it has for its purpose the fostering of a better feeling of friendliness among the sororities. The Council largely has the overseeing of activities during rush week. It acts as a mediator when questions arise as to procedure in observing certain rules set forth by the council as a check on rushing activities. Each fall the council gives a tea to which all the girls in the school are invited, This helps to create a friendly feeling among all the girls, and to help the new girls to become better acquainted. At the present time, the lnter-club Council has no constitution. The original constitution was composed of a series of rules by which each club carried on its activities concerning rushing and pledging. This plan was found to be quite unsatis- factory, so the plan now is to draw up an entirely new constitution before a new rushing season starts, which will eliminate many of the old rules and make rush week a more pleasant time for everyone. Whether or not the Inter-club Council fulfills its purpose is not for its mem- bers to decide, but rather for those who are directly affected by its action. MARY CAMPBELL, Dean of Women, is the sponsor of the club. Page One Hundred Seven V VV V 1, ., . ,AQ If---------at-A-A A A -f e A fu sf VUYCI I It if r not srrstpprps s f ,f 1175 ' The Advance ' , Eclitorfin-Chief MARJORIE MAYOS Q Business Manager l Joi-iN PAUL SMITH l A rl ll 1 l l MAYOS SMITH 1 . l The Advance, the weekly Universit paper, is managed by MRS. MCCARTY, V y head of the journalism department, and by an editor elected by the student council. The business manager is appointed by the editor. fi The editor of the 1931 Advance is to be congratulated upon the regularity 5 A of the publication of the paper during the past school year. i 1 STAFF l FRANCIS BLLJNDON - - Assistant Editor WAYNE PERRILL - College of Music 1 EDGAR LAUBENGAYER - - - Sports LETHA KATHKA - - Society 1 HERMIE NOVAK - Business College DAVID Cr-1RlsT1E - - Reporter LILLIAN STEGEMAN - Reporter li li I I lj li 'I 'll W isl gl , 1 l A I 1 W is J N 'YB X. lf, NOVAK STEGEMAN PERRILL KATHKA lrgf BLUNnoN LAUBENGAYER CHRISTIE l 1 . V -11: '- ll Lil l Page One Hundred Eight 1 in B L I -M--A--Q ---'-- - WM- -' - ,f 1, ,z t tn Ot I t C The Coyote Editor-in-Chief HAROLD J. KIRGIS Business Manager CLAUD H. HARDESTY HARDESTY KIRGIS The Coyote, the yearbook publication, is managed by an editor, who is elected by the student council, and by a business manager who is selected by the editor. The Coyote is sent to many high schools in this section of the state and thus serves as a valuable advertising medium for the college. DOROTHY TODD - DAVID CHRISTIE - EDGAR LAUBENGAYER WAYNE STANLEY - LAVERGNE ROTHWEILER NORBERT SCHWARTZ - REBA KORNS - MICKY MCNUTT VELMA BINKLEY - MARIE ROEMER NADINE GLOVER - JOHN WEESNER - STAFF Assistant Editor Associate Editor - - Sports - Art - Humor - Humor Staff Assistant Stay? Assistant - Snapshots Business College Business College Advertising TODD KORNS LAUBENGAYER CHRISTIE BINKLEY SCHWARTZ STANLEY ROTHWEILER McNu'r'r GLOVER RUEMER 1 ,N , ,rr t .. if. .,ti Ltgjfgiig L Page One Hundred Nine l r 12.5 Y. W.. C. A. ENYFART CASPFR Fnmum Sri: OFFICERS President - - - MIRIAM ENYEART Vice President - - AUDREY CASPER Secretary - - NINA FRAHM Treasurer FLORENCE SEE The Y. W. C. A. of K. W. U. has endeavored this year to consider the worth of personality. Seeking to lead its members into the full and creative life, its pro- gram has been built around personal development. Several speakers have talked upon various great personalities of the world today and great historical characters. Two short plays were further features of the year's programs. In former years, the Y. W. C. A. meetings have been held in the west parlor of the University church. By vote of the group it was decided to meet at Schuyler Hall. This change has encouraged a frank and informal atmosphere for discussion of the problems considered. At the same time, the devotional element has been retained in each of the services. ln its work outside of the regular meeting hour, the Y.W. C. A. aims to rea ch out to meet needs existing on our campus and in the larger field of activities beyond. By the committee system, most of the girls are divided into interest groups for special work. Some of the committees have done relief work among the poor of Salinag others have studied inspirational books or brought about larger contacts by corre- sponding with girls in foreign lands. The big-and-little sister committee has fostered a friendly spirit among the students. The music and publicity committees have given valuable assistance to the program as a whole. Page One Hundred Ten 3 .A Iva! LUYUII. . I V ,W , f 'r Y. M. C. A. PERRxLL KARSTADT ROY KIRGXS MCKOWN Kino BROWN BOWERS OFFICERS President - - - - MILTON KARSTADT Vice President - - WAYNE PERRILL Secretary - - ROBERT BOWERS Treasurer - HAROLD KIRGIS The Y. M. C. A. is able to look back over a very Successful year as a vitalizing agent for real Christian living and as an organization striving to serve the men of the campus. The chairmen in charge of projects for the year were: Freshman Work, FORREST BROWN, Christian World Education Chairman, WILBUR ROY, Publicity, ARCHIE McKOwNg and Music Chairman, ROBERT KIDD. The rooming and employment bureau was taken over by the Y this year as a new venture. Many men were roomed and part-time and steady work found for several students throughout the year. The school authorities gave a room to the organization which was used for an oiiice. This made possible the rendering of more eflicient work. In co-operation with the administration, who gave the room, the organization furnished with suitable chairs and desks what was known as The Loaf- ing Salon. The salon soon became a common gathering place. A series of meetings were conducted which were devoted to vocational topics. Prominent men in their respective fields, led the discussions. Another series of vital importance was on sex problems. Both the social and the biological side were pre- sented by ministers and doctors. The Y achieved prominence in a financial way, for it was the first college in the Rocky Mountain Area to turn in its National dues for the year. The Outstanding event was the Christian World Education Institute. POWERS HAPGOOD and CLEMENT RICHARDSON were the speakers and Spent three days on the campus. 1 , I , Page One Hundred Eleven jf. R. J, 1' ' lim . H1 HF 1. l, I, l I l l 1 Q v i I 1 t l i l l ll ll l li li it tl l 1 t x l I i 1 l rl ,il ll l V i 1 E l .jk ull Tlli ,gee Rb, .Q tw. 7 V Tx ! 'C , ,X V J. -- , . .. ,f l- A' - lv rf f on UI 1E - 1 . , , , ,,,,,,, r--,sir ,i4,,,f Debate Squad LAW BLUNDQN COURTER BOWERS SEE CHRISTIE JOHNSON PERRILL SPMNGER Coach PROFESSOR ARTHUR MILES The question for debate this year - Resolved that the nations of the world should adopt a policy of Free Trade - left the debate class in a state of coma. AS one judge was heard to comment, I went into this debate a thorough protectionist, but during the debate my opinions fluctuated so rapidly that when the debate ended, I was sitting on the fence wondering which way the wind would blow next. At any rate, the members of the debate class had a glorious time exercising their gift of gab in an effort to make His Majesty - the judge - believe that they knew what they were talking about. There are many things learned in debate that will be of actual value in later life. A person in order to excel in debate must be aggressive, must learn to distinguish between essentials and non-essentials, and to make himself master of each and every situation. During several of the debates, the speakers were told by the various judges to come to the front of the stage and assume an aggressive attitude. If a person must be timid, he must learn to save his timidity for some other occasion than a debate. PROFESSOR MILES, the coach, has worked untiringly, giving individual attention to the work of each debater. PROFESSOR ADAMS offered valuable assistance in helping the class solve eco- nomic aspects of the question. Y Q , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , t .... - to ee., cc,,cc Page One Hundred Twelve -265,1 Pi Kappa Delta SEE BOWERS LAW OFFICERS President - - - ROBERT BOWERS Vice President - - FLORENCE SEE Secretary-Treasurer - ALINE LAW The Kansas Eta chapter of the national Pi Kappa Delta fraternity was first granted a charter at Kansas Wesleyan in 1921. Through the succeeding years it has done much to arouse a great deal of interest in all types of forensic ability on the campus. Although all the active membership of the local chapter was graduated last year, those eligible Organized early this year. Debate and oratory were the principal fields of endeavor engaged in. At the Kansas regional convention of Pi Kappa Delta held at the Pittsburg State Teacher's College at Pittsburg, Kansas, Wesleyan was represented in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speech. Two formal initiations have been held during the past year, the organization granting membership as soon as candidates were able by merit to be members. PROFESSOR ARTHUR MILES and PROFESSOR P. C. SOMERVILLE are faculty members of the fraternity. Kansas Wesleyan feels particularly fortunate in having as a member of the chapter, PROFESSOR SOMERVILLE, who has the distinction of being one of the seven original founders of the order. Now, the fraternity is one of the largest national honorary fraternities of its kind. Pi Kappa Delta has tried earnestly in the past year to revive an active interest in debate and oratory. The success of the group to realize some of its plans this year will no doubt prove an incentive to attempt even greater thingszfor the next year in public speaking. e Page One Hundred Thrrtern lE.. T. C. ' Trip Row: Loma, Bsssav, HANCOCK, Morrow. Mulrllu Roar: Hxrrrlr, lu,KA, loHNsoN, Trmneus, TENNvsoN, Bottom Row: ANDPRSON, llANc'ocK, FIQAHM, UkEi2NlNna. OFFICERS President - - - - EMMA j1I.14,x Vice President - - HEI.EN CTIREENING Secretary-Treasurer - HELEN Hui me The E. T. C. is an organization of women in the University, who do not live at Schuyler Hall. Their purpose is to promote friendship and loyalty to the University. The E. T. C. is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, heing organ- ized in the fall of 1920. At that time it was decided to have regular meetings and to have one party which was the date party, during the first semester. Two parties were to he given the second semester. One party was to he for all the men in school and the other was for the women at Schuyler Hall. Recently it was decided not to have regular meetings, because other clubs in the University demanded lT1OSt ofthe memhers' time. This year, one party was given hy the E. T. C. This party consisted of a hay rack ride for four miles into the country, where a picnic was held. The ride and the picnic were intensely enjoyed hy the ladies and their gentleman friends. The club is sponsored hy Miss MARY DILLENBACK. Page Om- Hundred Fouru-en ,in '1 'iso i ---at-ee A i iw rcuufz - r Band Top Row: ZERHE, KURTZ, Kmois. Second Row: ANDREWS, MCKANNA, BROWN, 1. PERRILL. Third Row: STEPHEN, RICE, SHEDDEN, W. PERRILL. Fourth Row: MORTIMER, CHRONISTER, S1-mi-LAN, GREEN, BUNGER. Fifth Row: RYBERG, SPRINGER, TWIBFLI., TURTLE. Director - - - LOUIS E.ZERBE Student Director - WAYNE PERRILL The College band, under the direction of LOUIS E. ZERBE, organized soon after the beginning of the fall semester. Rehearsals were held once every week during the fall. The first public appearance was at pep chapel where it stirred pep and fighting spirit in the heart of every student. A concert was played at every football game. Through the efforts of A. B. MACKIE, a band stand was erected in front of the new stadium, which was a great aid to the band. The band played on the march between halves of every football game, for the benefit of the crowd. Concerts were also played at every home basketball game in which Wesleyan participated. The organization received much favorable comment for its apparent desire to please the audience, and for the superior quality of its music. The band was uniformed at all times and made a splendid appearance. The personnel of the band was as follows: TrombonesMPERR1LL, BLUNDON, GEORGE, KURTZQ COfD6fS1SHEDDEN, TURTLE, SPRINGER, LLOYD, TWIBELLg Bass-PERRILL, GRAVES, French HOTH'ANDREWS, MORTIMER, RICE, Soprano Saxaphone-Si-rAHANg Alto Saxaphone-HARR1soNg FlUfChCHRONISTER, SITTERLYQ PiccoloHGREENg Bari- tone-KIDD, BUNGERQ Clarinets-BROWN, MCKANNAQ DfuIHIHCfS1K1RGIS, RYBERG, STEPHEN. 1 .. ...fmt , Page One Hundred Fifteen Page University Quartettes RYHERG MCCALL ENYEART PERRILL RICE DIEBEL BINKLEY ENYEART CRAMER HoncsoN Manager Ladies' Quartette - VELMA BINKLEY Manager Men'5 Quartette - - - PAUL RYBERG The Ladies' Quartette have appeared in a number of concerts in and out of Salina, singing for various organization banquets, churches, schools, and radio broadcasts. They were also chosen as one of the musical organizations to appear on the Wesleyan program at the Watson Theatre. They also have appeared on various programs during the year with the Philharmonic Choir. The two quartettes have combined a few times for local programs, thus giving mixed quartette selections as well as quartette numbers. The Ladies' Quartette has been rather unfortunate in losing from one to two members each year. This year three of the members and the accompanist will be graduated. For three consecutive years the present members of the Male Quartette have been singing together. They have sung almost two hundred engagements, including both sacred and secular concerts, and at local banquets and public gatherings. The quartette has served as an advertising agency for Wesleyan in their many concerts over northwest Kansas by singing in high schools and churches. The quattette was chosen as one of the musical organizations on the campus to represent the college at the opening of the Watson Theatre. The quartette has sung many radio concerts and is one of the most popular organizations on the campus. One Hundred Sixteen Freshman uartettes SPRxNGER PARMAN Toon BROWN DURKEE GREENE Tonn HAYMAN ENYEART WHITE Ladies' Quartette Manager - LUCILE HAYMAN Men's Quarteira Manager CHESTER BROWN The Freshman Girls' Quartette, although organized late in the school year, has been an active organization. The group recognizes and produces real harmony. In past performances the quartette has made most pleasing appearances and should prove to be a decided asset to school activities in the future. At the beginning of the school term, the Freshman Boys' Quartette came into existence and remained an organization throughout the entire session. This is the first time in years that a FroshH quartette has remained intact for the entire year. The four have appeared in numerous programs including chapel, church, social, and business programs. The boys have a common ear for music and perform most creditably as an organization. Good quartette music requires organization and practice. If these young men remain intact as a group, they have a promising future. Page One Hundred Seventeen Philharmonic Choir fr- f 'g cv Top Rout PARMAN, TACK, RICE, GEORGE. Second Row: DIIRKEE, PERRILL, RX'BERG, PERIULL. Tlurrl Row: Munn-atv, MCCAL1., BnowN, TACK, WHWE. Fon-film Row: BiNK1.Fr, CZAWPFR, HANCOCK, TODD, NlUE1s. Fifth Row: ROGERS, CASPER, lVl1LLER, HAVMAN, CPRAMER. Sixth Row: HEDERSTEDT, Tmum, IDEN, GREEN, ENYEART. Sewrith Row: DIEBEL, BARRrr'r, OVERTLYRE llom:soN, KEARNS, l lANCOCK. l7in'r'mT DEAN E. H. F. WEIS Nfrmuger V--WAYVAE PERRXLL The Philharmonic Choir is an organization made up of students from the various departments ofthe University, under the direction of E. H. F. WEIS, Dean of the College of Music. The choir had one ofthe most successful seasons in its history. The amount of time spent on trips was not as great as in some years, due to economic conditions. However the choir made two short trips, one into the Western part of the state and one into the northern section of the territory. Aside from these two trips the Philharmonic Choir sang at various churches in Salina, at the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Belleville, Kansas, and at a num- her of other places, including the Kansas State Music Teachers Convention, and the Founder's Day banquet. The choir, although not strictly a cappella, sings most of its numbers without accompaniment and has an enviahle reputation over the state for its a cappella worlc. The personnel ofthe choir is determined each year by personal tryouts which are carried on by DEAN WEIS. The choir is a complete organization with its own officers. PAUL RYBERG as publicity chairman, DEAN WEIS, and the four officers formed an advisory council. Inge One Hundrrd Eighlrcn lfikfgx M l . , iiief fee. 1.2, I9 il cm on fiend-9 f-! - -f-f-- . I, 7,74 ,, ,.1g,,,. English Codee Club Top Row: PENNER, Bauman, HAGGARDT, WDODHOUSE, Goon, WALLACE. FIELDER. Second Row: ANDERSLJN, IDEN, Ci-uusT1E, MAC-EE, LAUBENGAYER. f Third Row: FLAMME, STEGEMAN, I-IERMANN, MILLER Fourth Row: Toon, Sci-iwmrrz, WESELY, LAW, SMITH, Risusrr, I-IUKEN. OFFICERS President - ---- ERNA PENNER Vice President - - - AGATHA BRUNER Secretary-Treasurer ----- MARJORIE HAGGARDT The Mother Chapter of the English Coffee Club was founded by DR. P. C. SOMERVILLE at the Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois, in the fall of 1915. This club was patterned after the atmosphere of the famous Will's Coffee House, which flourished in London, during the days of the great Samuel johnson. The club serves as a semi-social, semi-study club for students majoring in English Literature. Since the forming of the Mother Chapter in 1915, at least twenty-seven colleges in the United States have English Coffee Clubs, whose impetus, atmosphere and initiation ceremony have been furnished by the founder of the club. Each local chapter, while similar to all others, is entirely separate, and is not connected in any way. The Kansas Wesleyan Chapter was formed in the fall of 1923. The club meets every other Monday afternoon in the English Literature room. One of the delightful features of the English Coffee Club, is the luncheon served at the close of each program. The annual spring formal banquet has, for the past two years, been carried out in the fashion of a century ago. Rules of table etiquette as found in Emily Post's early predecessor's book, are carefully observed. Members of the club agree that it produces one of the purple patches of their college life. . , Y, 1, , ,... . L., ,, , I 1, ,-... ..A..,....,.-.,,,,,,. W YW, -WY Ya.- .. ,....,--.e.-f.., . -Y .... L T,-..-.wah , U ,,,, , .L-, ,.-.,,e,.,.,,t,,.-W. , W, 4, g -- 1- I . 57 ,,...,,,...,,.I Page One Hundred Twenty S4 X ,..., IMI I., I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I : I I 1 I I II II I I I I I I I, I 1 I I I -,R 'Q-, ,, Al K --N I, .Q kv, A X- ey, 1, I x ,. '17, ., I T7 .,x V 4 'ff V ,.. .,. J fury frm O11 , lf ' hromatic Club l Top Row: RYEERG, WHITE, SHEDDEN, DxEEEl., CRAMER, DURKEE, Blsuov. Second Row: SUITON, GLOVER, HAMILL, BROWN, OVERTURF, HEDERSTEDT, MCNUTT. Third Row: KURTZ, ENYEART, BAmu1'r, PARMAN, MCMILLEN, HAYMAN, MURPHEY. Fourth Row: BINKLEY, PERRILL, Toon, HODGSON, PERRILL, ROGERS, RICE. OFFICERS President - - - WAYNE PERRILL Vice President - - PAUL RYBERG Secretary - - Lois MURPHEY Treasurer KATHERINE CRAMER The Chromatic Club, which is the musical organization of Kansas Wesleyan, was organized in 1923. It had an initial membership of twenty, which number has since grown to a larger proportion. The aims of the Chromatic Club are three, namely: to foster and to promote music appreciationg to create a social atmosphere among its membersg and, to present a musical program each year. This last purpose has been carried out very fully the last several years. The following operas have been given by members of the club: Martha in l927g Shawnewis in 19Z8g Pina- foren in 19303 and the recent production of The Mikado on March 12, 1931. The Chromatic Club meets twice a month, either in a business meeting or in a dinner and social meeting, often being entertained at the home of MR. and MRS. C. F. JESSEN, who aided in the organization of the club. Membership in the Chromatic Club is open to any student enrolled in the Col- lege of Music in any department. This gives every music student a chance to become affiliated with a music group that keeps alive the best in music. l ff cc.,c,L'pi.f1 pf gp 'E l Page One Hundred Twenty-one . ---rf 6 ' - , if-J -f' so---.S L, if-5 f-- ----M-'Q 11191 c'0YO'H2' ,f --+A--Mr-E'-M-A -I - x' r-1. ,. r. ffl i - f . it Q 'W x- I. X 0 Z' P, 0 V . 2111 Q 4 l r ll lx iii ilw M 'l 1 I W1 N if M ,. I 4 il r! il ll if Yi rl l .ll ,ll l l r i, ,I All ., . 'Q v YE ,Ji vi' il ag ft 9 Sigma Tau Delta WESELY WOODHOUSE ANDERSON Rmusvr PENNER BRUNER SOMERVILLE HEIKEN WALLACF STEGEMAN Cvoon HAGGARDT FLAMME OFFICERS President - - - - ADALINE WESELY Vice President - - THELMA Woonnouse Secretary-Treasurer - HAZEL ANDERSON The National English Fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, was an outgrowth of the English Club of the Dakota Wesleyan University at Mitchell, South Dakota. Plans worked out for the local group there, met the approval of the interested heads of college and university English departments and resulted in the nationalization ofthe order under the present name, in May 1924. The local chapter, Zeta Alpha, of the National English Fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, was established on the Wesleyan campus in 1925. Although the membership in Sigma Tau Delta is rather select and only students of fine scholarship are admitted, the number of members has grown. The active chapter is restricted to only twelve members at any one time. DR. P. C. SOMERVILLE, head of the English Literature Department of our college is the national president of Sigma Tau Delta. The organization supplies An English Professional Fellowship for life. The aim of the society is to promote a mastery of written expression, to encourage worth- while reading, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among those specializing in the English language and literature. lt seeks to stimulate its members to express life in terms of truth and beauty. The aim of each member is to promote Sincerity, Truth and Design. iii g g,1 g,gi.1,Q.1 ...... ffQ,1..f '1IiQ '-,,- ,.,, .... - QLTTZQJ' tiiiss f ggggiijj One Hundred Twenty-two Y ff. Qffiffll 1 Pi Gamma Mu RicuMoNn Mnos TEDROW PENNER Rmrerr DECKER WESELY CASPER TODD STEGEMAN BRUNER VAN DIEST IDEN HAGGARDT ANDERSON Huff OFFICERS President - - - - MURL RICHMOND Vice President - MARJORIE MAYOS Secretary-Treasurer - - EVA TEDROW The suggestion of a national honor society which led eventually to the estab- lishment of Pi Gamma Mu, was made by PROFESSOR LEROY ALLEN, then head of the department of economics in Southwestern College, at a meeting of major students in this department, held in April of 1924, at Winneld, Kansas. By early fall, seven- teen colleges and universities had agreed to establish charter chapters. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the ineulcation ofthe 'ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and method and social service in the study of all social problems. Pi Gamma Mu is not organized to oppose or advocate any particular social move- ment. Its motto is: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. lts particular purpose is to send out from our colleges and universities young men and women imbued with social idealism, trained in scientific thought and encouraged to help others to be scientific in their thinking on social questions. Pi Gamma Mu was Hrst organized at Kansas Wesleyan in the spring of 1928. The organization was granted a charter as the Kansas Epsilon chapter in May 1928. Since that time progress has been steadily forward, both in numbers and in strength of purpose. Several professors and a number of professional men as well as students are members of this organization. Page One Hundred Twenty three r ,tw R +L, A--eeeme P 3 wuz tgcno 1 1. ,T . if E is f O Classical Club X X, l , E I I l l SCHHADER VAN DIEST Goon OVERTURF CORBET1' ENYEART DECKER MAYOS ANDERSON 1 lVlClVlILLEN JOHNSON SNYDER TEDROW WAGNER i OFFICERS President - - - - MARJORIE MAYOS I Vice President - - SARAH PETERS iw Secretary - VIRC-1E JOHNSON Treasurer HELEN VAN DIEST ll 'l il . . . . . c'G3ll1H est omrus dlvlsa 1n partes tres. These few words very probably com- ? prise the classical vocabulary of a good many students at K. W. U. Not so with the l Classical Club, for its members are either Latin majors, or those who are interested l in the pursuit of this supposedly dead language. in The activities of the club, however, have been far from dry the past year. 15 Most ofthe to ics discussed have been apropos to modern life -for instance a g 1 p 9 quite comprehensive study of Cupid was made near February 14th. Other meetings have dealt with the customs, life, and manners of the Roman people. One of the most unique programs of the year was the initiation of new mem- T l bers in the attic of Schu ler Hall. Since it was near I-Iallowe'en time, the novices had ,Q V the pleasure of meeting Caesar's ghost. Miss GARDNER, the sponsor, entertained the club to a delightful St. Patrick's Day dinner at her home. The most important social event of the Classical Club - the s ring formal - was held at the Rorabaugh rl P ,L 4 Tea Room, April 17. 'lj . . . . 0:1 . The motto ofthe Classical Club 1S Non est vivere sed valere vita. The colors - f Y r . . are Imperial Purple and Cream. Miss BULA GARDNER IS the sponsor. 'Tl fggi..---..---,,,.., .,... ,-,---..--,w.- A c.,, ---- ill fi -- n.-,,,,r E ww, l Page One Hundred Twenty-four J Tf'fl1yAflf! Penates Club GOOD CASPER HUFF MCKECHNIE MAYOS XXfooDwoRTH LONG GEORGE TENNVSON HAGGARDT FLOWERS jiuc.-x Bnssav TEDROW OFFICERS President - - - - lVlARjORIE MAYos Vice President - JEAN MCKECHNIE Treasurer - - MARGARET Cvooo The Penates Club, taken from the word meaning household gods, was organ- ized February 3, 1927. The purpose of the organization is to instill a deeper interest in home economics on the campus, to provide a closer union and comradeship among the members of the home economics department,and to provide a connect- ing link between home and school activities. During the year the Penates club has held regular meetings at the homes of the various members on the first and third Monday evenings of each month. The first event of the year was an informal tea at the home of Miss MARY DILLENBACK at which all women taking work in the home economics department were guests. Reception and initiation of new members took place shortly after this. The meetings of the year have been unusually interesting and helpful to the club members. MRS. R. H. SHORT gave an account of her European trip which she took last summer at one meeting. At another time Miss RUTH KouNo told about the Child Welfare Convention which she attended at Washington, D. C. in Decem- ber. Several meetings have been devoted to Leisure Time and Hobbies The outstanding social event of the Penates Club was the annual spring for- mal on March 17. The program, decorations, and menu were all suggestive of St. Patrick's Day. Page One Hundred Twenty-live r 1 D - ' AfAA ww f'u'r'w1'1 ' Le Cerele De Gai Savoir Top Row: CAsPER, ANDERSON, DUNN, WALLACE, MCMILLEN, Woounouss. Middle Row: MILLER, MEADERS, MOWERY, FLANDERS, MAYO, HAMLLL. Bottom Raw: SNmER, DURHAM, HANCOCK, Woonwonrl-x, WORMSER, LUNDSTRUM, WALL. OFFICERS President - - - AGNES MCMILLEN Secretary - MARGARET WORMSER Treasurer - - SARA LUNDSTRUM Le Cercle de Gai Savoir, which in English signines, The Club of joyful Learning, was organized on the Kansas Wesleyan campus in the fall of 1928 to pro- mote the study of French art, history, language, and literature. It takes its name from the oldest literary society in Europe, the College de Gai Savoir, founded in 1323, but still flourishing today as the Academie des jeus Floreaux. Its membership comprises those students in the advanced French classes who rank no lower than B in French and who, in addition have an average of B in all their subjects. All meetings are conducted entirely in French. The club emblem is the fleur de lis. The officers of the second-year group, which meets separately, are President, Doius MILLERQ Secretary, IRENE HANCOCKQ Treasurer, MAUDE DUNN. Miss MARY CAMPBELL is sponsor of the Cercle. Page One Hundred Twenty-six f -X X9 If X d KANSAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE OF COMMERCE dT ygh STUDENT LIFE POHdd CRVILLE HARE Bennington KENNETH HAVENER Solomon I BYRON BARR Salina 4 K , , , LILLIAN GENTRY 1 Beloit 4 l l HERKKIE NOVAK l Lucas l l EVERETT ROGERS Colby l l l RONALD HUNLEY , Salina l VONDA KATHKA l Oberlin MARGARET PFORTMILLER Lurav l FERmNAND STRECKER , Russell l l WANDALEE SLACK Beloit ll RUTH PRICE Ur' Quintet if :Y .X .X 'rl , , L s Page One Hundred Thirty IMI f,Oll,9li' Classes FRANCES LINDBERG McPherson FRANCES McDowEu. Kipp DOROTHY HOLMQUIST Falun VERNE THOMPSON Cvoodland GLADVS SWENSON Iamestown M A Rm ROEME R Ahilene AMA CASE Sublerre LEE COOPER Jewell HOWARD WARD Abilene GENEVTEVE KOUNS Salina LEROY RINARD Salina l.ovn WIIDDIFIELD Oakley PAULINE BEACH Salina Ross APPLERAUGH Salina MARYORIE NASH Salina JOYCE SWIGART Salina GLENN STARR Soldier ELSIE ScHuLz Abilene HELEN HULL Salina DELIA VENBERG White City NELLIE JOHNSON Cleburne NADINE GLOVER Salina DAISY HARRISON Salina JOE TUCKER Salina Classes RAY APPLEBAUGH Salina WANDA Roos Goodland GLEN Couz Elmo FRED PFEIFER, IR. Salina MABEL HAYS Oakley ALBERT KAY Wells ALTA SHANLEY Harlan MARY WHITMER Wilson HAVA TROUTWEIN Salina MARION LINDHOLM Falun EVELYN CHANCE Delphos MARIE BRADBURY Culver Page One Hundred Thirty one 4 ,X 11, v fi -f Tx -' I f f-A--'-EWEEEMEEA--f ' 1 ff I: 1 c if I I ' cn I 1' f TTI LILLIAN ENIIORG S I' MILDRED SCI-ILARII 8 ma Salina THELMA WHITE Richmond, Mo ETI-IEI. ConI.EY Salina GRACE GoRn0N Waterville GEORGIA GIEFORD Waterville MABEI. EGGLE Beverly VELMA RUNDLE Clay Ccnrcr LILLIAN SWENSON jamestown DEIIORAI-I DYE Logan ZDENKA POLACI-I Ellsworth SIGNE DANIELSON Salina MYRTLE RussEL Salina EVERETT ROLIERS Colby LYNN STATES Logan MARY OLIVE MARTIN Salina MILDRED WII.I.s Logan LAVADA LOGIIACK Salina FAYE COFFIELD Lincoln INEZ NELSON Salina PERRY STARR Abilene IRMA DAVIDSON Hope: MINNIE DORMAN Culver DORIS MESERVE Abilene if l 4k V I1 WWW, V ,T-,A fy Y Page One Hundred Thirty-Iwo .I 4. ME RLE KEARSE Niles HELEN NELSON Leonardville MILDRED THIBAULT Zurich PHILIP ACKERMAN Lincoln EVERETT WERHAN Bennington LUCILLE BERTI-IELSON Culver BEIINIECE HULL Concordia L. V. JONES Glen Elder IRENE ZOBERST Gem GLADYS REDDINGTON Blue Rapids DOROTHY FROHARDT Milford GLENN WEIIHAN Bennington , V - er- ,, LJ,-, ' ..i2H':.'1 f'f'jk'ill'fil1 3 , I , , I .1 Classes ALTHEA CRAWFORD Culver Ims HALLOCK Minneapolis LILLIAN WEEKS Assaria FAE HRABIK Wilson BERTI-IA JANSSEN Holyrood BERNIECE WEIS Salina THELMA Woonaunv Milford MALCOLM STICKLEY Bennington LAVADA APPLEGATE Lurav FRANCES TEMPLE Bennington KARIS REISER Logan ELAINE NOIIDMAN Goodland L. 1. xx.- rvi um J I if H l I I I i I I I ,lf l , Q ,M Page One Hundred Thirty-three I 'gA IW!! LUYUIIQ ' . ,XLS JV' Student Council RINARO TUCKER WARD OFFICERS President - - - - JOE TUCKER Vice President - - HOWARD WARD Secretary-Treasurer - LEROY RINARD The purpose of the student council organization in K. W. B. C. is not only to act as representative body to the faculty, but also to sponsor and carry out social festivities of the school year. The council is composed of three members: namely, president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer. Numerous social gatherings spon- sored by this group have been held within the last two semesters. Candidates were selected in September for the student council offices. A jolly masquerade party was given at the Y.W. C. A. gym room at Hallowe'en by the elected council. A very enjoyable program consisted of musical numbers, readings and contests. A Hallowe'en luncheon was served later in the evening. Everyone had a good time. A television program was the feature of the Christmas party held in the school auditorium. The presenting of gifts by Santa Claus proved very interesting. A large portion of the student body and alumni attended this party. In compliance with the regular custom ofthe school, ofhcers are elected each semester. The officers chosen by the student body for the second semester were: President, THELMA NELSON, Salina, Vice President, LEE COOPER, Jewell, and Secretary- Treasurer, THELMA WHITE, Richmond, Missouri. The first important duty of the student council was the sponsoring of a Valen- tine dinner party given at the Rorabaugh Tea Room. This is the most important event of the school year. About one hundred students, alumni, and faculty attended the dinner. A very delightful evening was spent. In no better way can a student council function properly than by securing the cooperation ofthe student body. r -l It lx. , .,, .. ,,., .. ...... ..,. 5, , Www-v-v,-M md hr 47 gg, - --A i i Page One Hundred Thirty-four lil fr , ' ' ' . '-f 1. ' .C-1 1' K 'Ye:5'!J, ,f--. , , -fvfee-A-Aare-f-rr-ee-----4 3 A rv fl COYUTI: r E' -A ...l ill It l l I v. ,. 1- X4 0 Yfv J r i , l i 1 E, K. li 3. I i I 1 i I I i i i I i 5. H if ii 'I ii ll .H .i ii i li ii is N ii il N4 ri 1 .i .xi 'i ,NE .,. tl ii: iff My 'Wig i 'A fl? ,. M r. tx V .0 ear A rg- N Rainbow Club A ROEMER CHANCE NELSON OFFICERS President - - - MARIE ROEMER Vice President - - lNEZ NELSON Secretary-Treasurer - EVELYN CHANCE With an unusually large membership this year, the Rainbow Club was one of the most active organizations in the school. Being a branch of the Y. W. C. A. its purpose was to create friendliness among the girls and to raise the mental and moral standards of the school. - Early in the school year ofiicers were elected and plans made for the yearis work. Shortly before school was dismissed for the Christmas vacation, the club, working jointly with the Commerce Y and the Student Council, had charge of the program for the annual Christmas party, and on December 10 the members gave an interesting Christmas chapel. Among the social activities were included an oyster stew, a dinner, and a Valentine party. Several very interesting meetings were held during the year, one of which was a Rainbow ceremonial, held january 26. Seven girls lighted their candles to the colors of the rainbow and each in turn pledged a toast to the symbol which she repre- sented. The remainder of the program was devoted to Kansas day and FRANCES TEMPLE gave an interesting discussion of the Early History of Kansas. Miss BRACKETT, the local Y. W. C. A. secretary, was the city sponsor for the club, and through her untiring efforts instilled inspiration and enthusiasm in each and every girl. The school sponsor of the club was Miss ONITA PETTLE and she was especially instrumental in promoting the idea of friendliness among the girls. The assistant school sponsors were Miss KATHARINE EBERHARDT, Miss MINA LUNDEEN and Mas. HELEN PETTLE. it nr Y i .l Ll' . tt.-. cms .... Lfhmf' --.cw -g1...,-Lg,4..ggL-gg U Page One Hundred Thirty-Ev Basketball GRFFN, Coma, RINARD, Tnomvsow, Bmciru, Hormqiusr, E. XVERHAN, G. WEKHAN, XXIINSLLHW. Coach - - SAM R. GREEN Captain LEROY RINARD The 1930-31 basketball season was not as much of a success for Kansas Wes leyan Business College athletes, as past years have been, from the standpoint of games won and lost, A large number of new players received valuable experience however, and from this standpoint, the season was far from a failure. SEASON SUMMARY League Games: K, W. B. C. 16' Light Company 18 K. W. K. W. B. C. 28-A SL P Grocers 35 K. W. K. W. B. C. 28 -'Public Utilities 56 K. W. K. W. B. C. 23 Smoot Grain Company 45 K. W. K. W. B. C. 29--Bavaria 'I-Owners 38 K. W. K. W. B. C. 4l-Falun Towners 45 K. W. K. W. B. C. 28' 'Light Company 33 Non-League Games: K. W. B. C. 14'-H Lincoln High School Z0 K. W. K. W. B. C. 25fMcPherson Y. Z4 K. W. K. WV. B. C. 24 -- McPherson 25 P ge One Hundred Thirty-six Z2 Z5 28 34 38 40 31 -A SL P Grocers 17 fGypsum Towners 40 -' Public Utilities 45 -Smoot Grain Company 4-O -- Bavaria Towners 28 -Falun Towners 29 -- Assaria Towners 35 S -Pittsburg Y. 38 Cheer Leaders HULL OLIVER Head Cheer Leader - - LA VERNE OLIVER Assistant Cheer Leader - - BERNIECE HULI. Would you, as college students, think of going to a football or basketball game without having heard a college yell or an alma mater song? Why certainly not! It would be just as uncommon for a doctor to attend a patient without the necessary equipment. School spirit plays a vital part in every student body. It not only creates enthusiasm before every game, but it also promotes the good will of the school. In the early part of theschool year, in order to create school spirit and pep in the student body of K. W. B. C., BERNIECE HULL and LA VERNE GLIVER were elected cheer leaders. Previous to a football game, with the aid of the cheer leaders from Wesleyan University, they would hold a pep meeting. The students would assemble as a body at the football field and would give vent to their aroused enthusiasm. Later in the year, when basketball was played, pep assemblies would be held before the games. Although a few games were lost, the school pep was held to a high standard. It takes school spirit to show good sportsmanship and it is the primary duty of the cheer leaders to arouse and to promote this school spirit. Page One Hundred Thirty-se V V 1 :W :J ff' 'f ref Wm I 1' IVE +P- rrrff-'H Commerce Y RrNAnD APPLEBAUGH STATES OFFICERS President - - - LEROY RINARD Vice President - RAY APPLEBAUGH Secretary-Treasurer - - LYNN STATES The purpose of the Commerce Y is to stimulate a pleasant Christian social contact among the male students of K. W. B. C. The Commerce Y, by creating such a social contact among its members, brings about a close harmony in their every-day school work. New students, upon entering school, are welcomed by the chairman of the New Student Committee, and by joining the Y find themselves in the midst of a group of clean young men, among which there is no such thing as difference in social standing. The Commerce Y wishes to create in its members a higher standard of living, to develop its members physically, mentally, and morally, so that when these young men enter the business field, they will be prepared to face it in the modern, efiicient way. The first semester, the organization was placed in the hands of the following officers: President, PAUL BOSTONQ Vice President, GLENN COLE, Secretary-Treasurer, MARION LIND1-ioLM. The first meeting was held at the Salina Y. M. C. A. It was a social gathering, and most of the boys attended. Later a joint meeting was held with the Rainbow Club. At Christmas time, the Y worked in union with the Student Council and the Rainbow Club, to help put over the big event of the school's first semester activities - the Christmas Party. When the second semester opened, re-organization was begun and the follow ing officers were elected: President, LEROY RINARDQ Vice President, RAY APPLEBAUGHQ Secretary-Treasurer, LYNN STATES. , f J - A f ,,. i,,Y,Y ,, ,, Y Page One Hundred Thirty-eight I SJ! , u I1 1 A7 H IZYATING X IY ITE XZ? 4'H:Y1.!lJ,,,W - M? 'Tfl'fg?1'KX- K ibm 'A - Q4 I- L, , Advertising NEARLY EV ERYQN E Reads THE SALINA JOURNAL TEGRITY The Public Utility Investment Company and Ajfliatecl Companies General Office, Salina, Ka NATHAN L. JONES, President THE SALINA FUNERAL HCDME L. B. Smith, Prop. 337 SOUTH SANTA FE Phone 890 Phone 890 Lady Ambulance Assistant Service We Extend the Best Wishes for Success to the Students and Friends of Kansas Wesleyan Everything in first class meats, groceries, Retailing Dependable lWerchanalz'se for 60 Years The fruits and vegetables of Salina Mercantile the very highest quality Company ,k READY-TOfWEAR AND DRY GOCDS The Newes Fashions Tha Arc Exclusive liut Not Expetnsive MARKET COMPANY D 1 , Featuring the largest ' ea ers m piece goods section Packing House Products in Central Kansas 204 S. Santa Fe Phone 1521 Prices Are Always Moderate POI-lddF evetg W GHWCCMS is anticipated by Rorabaugh's, and the correct ap parel for any aH'air, be it sports, social or busineas, will be found in this mecca of fashion right mer chandise. Let us be your guide to correct fashions. RQRABAUGHS DEPARTMENT sToRE 3 fx FOR THE .. J . AFHANCED 4' L. 5 FOR THE X x iX if f 4 have adorned the hands of many K. W. U. grads. Remember us for your engagement and wedding ring. 5 fp X X FOU N I fat Bm i1 .' 0 g S ,...,, 1. ....., 255' ' e i . , .Lwfh f' s r-r' ri 1 A63 -- 5:11. ,L L lx 1 tl V ebrflzxg E Bangs' e f W 2 W FOR 1 7g L 5 GRB'-6251 fx h.m '15f' fw '5m E ' X? ....-- - It ' -..-. '--X 1 1 DIGMOHCIIS OQANGE 1 G3 BLOSSOM g 'QQ-, , 2 1 ge I ROBINSON Who will be the Hrst happy couple from the Class of 1931? cgqiiygigginy Q NIILLING COMPANY 3 E SHLINH. KANSAS. Er i .Z- F J Xxx ' -..if- ALL GROCERS Page One Hundred Fort ' GAS HEAT ' Convenience . . Economy . . Cleanliness Comfort ancl Health LET Us HEAT yoUR Home WITH GAS The Kansas Pipe Line SL Cas Co. 114 East Iron Phone 450 510 North 9th Phone 721 A High Grade Food Store Quick Del y S O Sp lty SALINA KANSAS SALINA HAYS 160 rooms 160 rooms Coffee Shop P te Dining R Sp 1Eq p t f Parties R r S150 d p C. W. LAMER, P HIS, your year book, makes it possible to I T0 IYEED ALIVE THE MEMDIQI ES OE COLLEGE DAYS printers, to know that we have had a part in portraying those wonderful exper THE UNSDLIDATED IDIQINTINIE 8: STATIDNEIQY CUMDANY SALINAQ KAN SAS The Gibbs Clothing CO. SALINA, KANSAS THE BELLE SPRINGS CREAMERY CO. SALINA, KANSAS Butter MILK Ice Cream PHONE 165 NEW HOTELS WARREN Salincfs Newest and Best Rates: 81.50, 32.00, 52.50 W. E. SMITHER, Gen. Manager SALINA, KANSAS Y- GARDEN CITY, KANSAS - LIBERAL, KANSAS P O H dF fl ftp A s 1-L . , , lflnl tcm 0115. 4 Haywire Heroes mAh me, sighed the lovely brunette, as Mr. Emice Dyck, the hot boy from Hillsboro, betook himself down the hall by that unassuming gait which strains the strings of his sailor pants, What can an eagle be doing in a cuckoo's nest such as this? . Miss Ellen jones, the gentle Amazon who attributes her excellent wind to Luckies Cadvj, never dreamed that Professor Geyer was one of the strong silent men until she attempted to bully him one day last semester. Why, I was never so flabber- gasted in all m-yfy-y life! Ellen said. It is being whispered about that members of the Jester club have grown mid- dlingly weary of brother jack Morrison's sitting by the south windows to gaze at the dormitory wash and venture smart conjectures as to which belongs to whom. It is said that some day these fraternity men are going to hang a pair of Mr. Morri- son's own red flannels on the line just to see what manner of crack he will make. The quaintly original Mr. Wayne Perrill, who professes to believe in daily chapel and compulsory church attendance, finally gave in and agreed to shut up when confronted by a committee bearing as its emblem a fence rail and a bucket of tar. Mr. Perrill, like Alfonso, stated he was merely bowing to the wishes of the com- mon herd. The mystery of song books missing from University church since the Scho- field meetings was partly cleared last Wednesday night when members of the Pharaoh club discovered brother Dick Quinton behind the grandstand, lustily singing hymns from one of the tainted volumes. Mr. Quinton tearfully admitted his guilt, saying he had hoped by toiling assiduously over the base notes to acquire a pep-meeting voice like Somerville's. Miss Peggy Rothweiler, late of Kentucky, is enlisting the aid of lMr. Clyde Sisson in the formation of a Loyal Southrons' Indignation Club. The purpose of the club will be to lambast all such Corn Belt crudities as dormitory lunch. Miss Edna Lee Gutsch once stayed away from the Cafeteria for a whole half day, thereby incurring upon herself a headache, dizzy spells, and acute pangs of homesickness. Never again! avows Edna Lee. Miss Fern Hederstedt, the Swedish night-hawk-pardon use-night-in-gale, brands as bologna all the old gaff about blondes being changeable. Miss Hederstedt swears she has been chewing Wrigley's ever since she was in the seventh grade. P ge One Hundred Forty-si F , I VUYHIGI, The New Portable IN COLORS BLACK - BLUE - CRINOLINE - NILE GREEN CHINESE RED - MAHOGANY - WALNUT The most modern of all light weight Iypewriters Your Choice of Type 0.00 TERMS IF DESIRED CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 127 South Santa Fe PHONE 965 SALINA, KANSAS L. D. SIMMONS, Mgr. PgOHddFy f A .M ul 1 lil 1. V i lil '4 +11 ,ii il: H '4 Il ,,- --:Gi ---. V .Y ., ,,1f, ,cf fi'-X fl'b A . l 1 l l l s -M een ffl il c:oi'o'1'15 ! 'SNXLQ , ., g , . -. ,xlgygz Q7 in GJ ' Ti I he Planters State Bank W Salina, Kansas I I Capital Surplus and Projits 2 , 1 l gl fB200,000.00 1 .i l lil I ll Uil , i' . URGANIZED l l900 . l i 9 5 lik! l ll i Q, There is a rumor afloat to the effect that Mr. Earl Sparks, the genial, M blonde-preferred broom chauffeur, has been accepting fees from a number of 'V 7:50 oiclock literature students. It is alleged that for a certain sum Mr. Sparks I E will leave suflicient cobwebs on the Somervilleian windows to prevent the ponderous pedagogue seeing the gym clock - by the accuracy of which he li swears ad infinitum. Mr. john Perrill, the late sleeper from Barnard, states he is thoroughly i disgusted with the shallowness of the weaker sex. Mr. Perrill, who has lean- , ill ings toward the weightier things of life, seems to have found no satisfaction lg' in his quest for an intelligent lady companion. For instance, Mr. Perrill con- y fides, the first time he went out with Miss Lela Barritt, the gushing little song- QI' f, bird, he launched out on the question of whether or not Moses was really ir found in a basket. Miss Barritt immediately lasped into baby-talk and started ' tickling him under the chin. It was awfull' john says. if Virginia Flanders has one flat foot. The other is a fallen arch, It is interesting and true that any facts printed about you in this section .V if came either from your room-mate or best friend. Mi Csfgjll . 1:07, V , . ,, 47g ,fin i.. wg p V . f Page On , Agyv ,.,A H., A, ., .. ,,,....,,-,.....r. ,.,..e .--.-.-A---f .- e Hundred Forty-eight The Qnly Place to Live Happily is Inside Your Income Make it a practice to save ten per cent of your income. You will then Hlive within your income, and live happily. Start today. This bank has every facility for your convenience in saving. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK SALINA, KANSAS liven The Abrams Studio PWM South Santa Fe Photographer to the CO YGTE Since 1922 7 IHUIL I Carlson Sport Shop Sporting Goods, News and Candy First door south of Puritan Open Evenings THE WARDRDBE CLEANERS 12 7 SOUTH 8TH PIIoNE - 558 How To MAKE HoME BREW 'Chase wild bullfrogs for three miles and gather up the hops. To them add ten gallons of tanhark, one-half pint of good shellac and one bar of home made soap. Boil 36 hours and strain through an l. W. XV. sock to keep it from working. Add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little into the sink: if it takes the enamel off, it is ready for bottling. Tell D' Love Perfect Diamond Rings are Guaranteed to be Perfect Diamonds STANDARD PRICE AND QUALITY 3525.00 and up DR. BLADES Physician and Surgeon OVER NATIONAL DRUG STORE Shook's Jewelery Store I S Mid-West Plumbing Co 105 NORTH SANTA FE HENRY BACHOFER, Prop. Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Always has the most attractive new DRESSES, SUITS, COATS and HATS Come in and See Us PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR As Near as Your Phone 108 W. Walnut gOHddFfy ,,..-..fg--sm Av I ,,:Ef:,. ' Y ff-G ... 4, ,..-' r rv V --X lr' ,ff '--L2 ,T . . . . . . 'KIA .-, ,... 5 Xi --f A as ,J 11111 CIO: on RR-w,:Q..-.+1- 2 Printing of Every Form Service and Quality E. W. BANK PRINTING Co. Service Printers Under Farmers National Bank Phone 620 MCCARGAR Portrait By Appointment Snapshots for 1931 Coyote 1 i At Strickler's-Phone 700 or 1538.1 PQRTERS BQQK STQRE Special Attention Given to 120 South Santa Fe Ave. Students is Headquarters for CoI,LEoE TEXT ' Booics, STATIONERY Printing and Engraving Paul A. Kuhn Printing Co. AND SUPPLIES Dependable Printers You are Always Welcome. SALINA' KANSAS Thank You. 110 West Walnut Phone 217 Blatherwiclos Market S THE 153 NORTH SEVENTH STREET MQTCR SERVICE CQ. Groceries, Meats and Parts Game in Season - Equzpment PITCH? 106 146 South Fifth Street PAUL SWARTZMAN, Prop, SALINA - - - KANSAS P g O Hundred Fifty-on 45772 . I --- w- - Hee- -A-' me--M ' 'L 11131 r'm'u1ie WM J. f' Q A I la. 1 l r l l l l i l I .l :gi li r il ,I il! .I i 1 , r l 1 I l l l 'lr I . ,lu ,,,'x .pf 'YS-if '-N. gi . jj ll Llii A Directory for High School Seniors who intend to enroll at Kansas Wes leyan University. Sororities PI ALPHA PI If you desire self-expression, join the Merry Milkmaids, a rollicking group of informal farm girls. Hear with them the latest dormitory dirt, raise lots of heck, and tune in on Henry Field. Here is a haven for all who abhor conventionalities, corsets, and tight shoes. Here is room for the long sigh, the loud laugh, and the stocking with the full-length run. join the Pi Alphas, girls, and be at ease. loin the Pi Alphas and know your onions. Club motto: Whoo-ee! DELTA KAPPA CHI If your mother knows you are out, and you have an average of B plus,the Shy Sibylls welcome you to their midst. Here you will find protection from the common vulgarities and familiarities of college life. Here you will meet only the nicest men in the university, only those who tip their hats and address you as Miss, only those who attend chapel and who desire intellectual companionship alone. A faculty chaperone will be provided for each date. In Delta Kappa Chi you will learn to knit, crochette, and adore goldfish. Delta Kappa Chi's wear long underwear and positively refuse to associate with boys who say damn. Club motto: Elsie Dinsmore wouldn't do that. BETA SIGMA CHI For all domestically minded young ladies who are passing in twelve hours work, Cathletes endure this same requirementl and who speak fluently of week-end intrigues and men they have met, the Lonely Lilies afford a hunting lodge. With the Lonely Lilies, the Sigma Chi's, you will track the two-legged beast to his lair, then hogtie him. If, perchance, he should escape, you will not despair, but will set out in search for another. Fail is an obsolete word to the Sigma Chi's. join them and inhale the new culture from True Story, Le Rite, the Advance, and the lester's jokes. Club motto: Yoo-hoo, Henry! GAMMA DELTA GAMMA Do you think you are hot? Do you think you are cultured? Do you think you think? Have you a voice that carries, swank, and swell clothes? Have you the ability to climb in and out of a rumble seat gracefully? If you do - visit the Dean's office with the Gamma Delts, Wesleyan's Daring Dianas. Be pointed at, whispered about. Have your back slapped by all the worthwhile men in the university. Hear the Gamma Delt sponsor lecture on The Vital Necessity of Matrimony and The Difficulties of Courtship on a Bicycle Made-For-Two. Club motto: Papa, shell out. , TY., MAY... ,. ,N Q ,' fx Page One Hundred Fifty-two f corn if ' -----'ser--me A Directory for High School Seniors who intend to enroll at Kansas Wes- leyan University. Fraternities PI SIGMA UPSILON On Minneapolis is found the rendezvous of the Penny-Ante Club, fdollar limit by force of financesj - that is - inside. Outside, the Pi Sigmas appear as good clean boys who sell magazines for their tuition. One round of fcensoredj blistering swats is accorded all members who do not attend Y. M. C. A. and other boring affairs. Anyone who cannot sing from low F to possible high A will not be pledged as the Pi Sigmas wish to maintain their standard as disturbers of the peace. Club motto: One heart, one hand, one toothbrush. KAPPA DELTA ALPHA Mackie's Athletic Club, which functions extra-curricularly in the prevention ofillness by over- work, is the only one on the campus and therefore must be the best for the worst - note by the editor who is a Phi Ep.D. Anyone who runs the 100 in fifteen seconds flat will make a track letter if he is a Kappa Delt. Mrs. Carver, the housemother, is always glad when banquets are thrown uptown for the varsity because then the Kapp Delts leave enmasse. They can't throw dances because their floors are too rough, but they do have showers with running water. fGet this last statementlj Club motto: Gi: offa that sofa! PHI GAMMA EPSILON The three leading political parties in the south end to-day are the Democrats, Republicans, and the Phi Eps, the latter being known by those of a preverted sense of humor as The Society for Propagation of Scotch Jokes and Fallen Arches. The Phi Ep's control every student affair on the campus with but three exceptions,-theY.W. C. A., the Penates, and some love affairs which ought to be controlled. Anyone wishing to be placed in office merely hand his name to?---. No one will be pledged who cannot dance at least one new step for every party thrown. Only the hottest dance bands are employed. The members are sometimes known as The Pink Tea and Toast Hounds. Club motto: We wear no man's garter. TAU RHO OMEGA Members of The Don't Pet fexcessivelyj Club, known for dignity's sake as Tau Rho Omega, never date a girl who stays at the dorm. Why? Because when the gym clock says ten o'clock flO:l5 Western Unionj their evening has just begun. The champion poker player of the Wesleyan Addition makes claims of brotherhood with these illustrious boys. Any new student maintaining a car or a speaking acquaintance with the great god Mazuma will likely be rushed by Tau Rho Omega. Club motto: H'lo chicken. l 5. 1. , ,,., , I IV, Page One Hundred Fifty-rhrze l l Q I l l 1 l l l -l, Y ,T, if r vv agziii-'51-fl lW '1 E R 'm 'g :'ill --' 5 ff? gqfgfzl' SOMEBODY ASK US - Do the Pericleans really practice neckfexercising among themselves in order to be in trim for their dates? Why Ursula Kearns' efforts to capture some member of the stronger sex have never been successful? 'Elf Did the Tenth Muse really get quality instead of quantity when rush week l was over? Does Ben White actually possess some hidden power over the fair sex? l ls there really one student in the University who does not owe tuition to the r school? .QQ Is Charley Shedden's low voice and retiring manner only a camouflage which conceals a dynamic personality beneath the surface.? 1, 'll Why Peggy Rothweiler can never think of a good joke to tell? E What became of Dean King's teeth? g Does Lawgil Christenson really enjoy his own music? NOTE-how could he? Ill Did Marjorie Haggardt ever have an original idea? l E lag ---E- Our office Kat did a little sleuthing one night last week and came home with li some startling Revelations. M' He had discovered that our own Archie McKown was none other than Samuel gp! MCKown who at one time so dexterously fried hamburgers in the Good Eats Cafe lull at Stockton, Kansas. We cannot understand why Archie should parade under an lvl! gli Alias here at Wesleyan. CPerhaps the office Kat will discover that laterj. How- Egi ever, we happen to know that some of his own fraternity brothers, the Pharaohs, l often maintained that he was also a member of the Trojan Club and that he was maintaining secret relations with them in a political way. Archie is peculiar that way. They say-Sh-- sh. V Some professors have no favorites. They flunk everyone with equal grace. F l For further information - see certain members of a Modern Literature class, i 1 1 -a ln ll A STANDARD K. D. A. -has a past V1.1 -studies only during vacation 1 l I -never necks unless a woman is around Yi l lg -never exerts himself 44 aug 4 ,rf -just is- Mil in 1. grill Old Lady: Such awful windg the windows are rattling. l Wise Young Coed: Don't be excited, Dearie-it is only P. C. Somerville going to town about flaming youth. H . - -A-44--f-lax? -lafsi Page One Hundred Fifty-four .,,m, -1,-L + i2.1'? 7 MMM M m 1 fm, .A -.1wzziCfi1P t '? 4 , 6, in:13':e1'5fB,2'23i?f 'l V- -.,. -'i'7Yx.m. , :eww-1-iff-,f Q., ' :iff me ,, , ,H ' ' ' A 'MY' '.7fq2:3QgZ?a1'Q-.-,.,, ' I-srwlffiie+fWi21Fid , ff'1v?2ca - , nf .W .,x,4..W, .,,, si f,, .. A , -947 wg: wrggfp-:,qfwf ,.54ga.1 1 ' -w2fggig,L,p'Yawp: , W EDUCPITED IVIEN WITH COMMEQCIRL TQPUNING' FH' r P fi -Wflff E If i- gif' T fl iw! 4.47 COMMERCIAL HOUSES TODAY ARE WELCOMING WITH OPEN ARMS EDUCATED YOUNG MEN WITH TRAINING IN BUSINESS Knowledge of the arts, the sciences, the letters is valuable, but when supplemented by a thorough education in bookkeeping stenography, shorthand, and the relative subjects, the owner has a priceless possession and a practical one. KANSAS WESLEYAN BUSINESS COLLEGE THE SALINA BUSINESS COLLEGE P. E. BROWN, M. ACCTS. Principal SALINA. KANSAS Page Onc Hundr ed Fift THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North western Avenue CHICAGO STYLE HEADOUARTERSH , . FoR . SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES PEREECTION BREAD Also an Excellent Variety of Other Delicious Baked Goods The Perfect System Bakery PASTRIES - PERFECTION BREAD - ROLLS 130 N. SANTA FE PHONE 110 POI-Idd Salina's Entertainment Centers Fox Friendly Theatres WA T S 0 N THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL STRAND GRAND Where the Big Pictures Play! The Family Theatre Cleaning I 1 Altering Pressing QUALI I Y Relining Repairing ALWAYS Repleating APEX CLEANERS HAROLD HENRY, Manager Service You'II Like ll57 - PHONE - ll57 7ll Bishop Across from Union Station PURITAN RESTAURANT Our Motto Service and Quality ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU PHONE 165 111 SOUTH SANTA FE POHd dFf ,-f- , T ' A -L ,K A , 2. fb U T , .V ,. . fTTTLi2L'.xT., Y..--,L.,, Yi: la .1 C 1,37 U7 I. , I -.15 Questus Brutalis THE CRUEL QUEST - A NEAR TRAGEDY IN CNE ACT M l Time: Two DAYS BEFORE HELL WEEK. I Place: LADIES, READY-To-WEAR DEPARTMENT CRorabaugh'sj. l I l Characters: RED HAMPTON OF TAU Rao OMEGA I 1 l A LADY CLERK. l 1 I tl .... . . . : Qlfnter Mr. Hampton, seeming a trifle worried. His hands twitch nervously in his pockets, as he attempts to whistle Onward Christian Soldiers. j U Lady Clerk: Yes sir, what will it be for you? 5 A 1 Hampton: Cblushing violentlyj Have you -I mean does the store have some - some - Does the store have a pair of er-ah-er? I L, C.: I fear I don't understand you, sir. Hampton: What I want is a pair of-uh-ladies'-something very personal ' -I mean very reasonable. Blast it A-I want a pair of er-ah-er! That's what I i want. L. C.: I see! You're engaged to a young lady and you wish to buy her a present? I Hampton: Well-uh-no-you seeAin fact it's not for a young lady. It's for ry me. It's a pair of er-ah-er. Have you a pair - extra large size and very common cloth - a pair of er-ah-er? rl L. C. QSlightly riledj: A pair of what, extra large size and very common cloth? , Please, quick! ii . . I Hampton: Yes ma'am, very common cloth. What I'm after is a pair of er-ah El -er extra large size and elastic. ,, l gf L. C.: Young man! I gather from your largely unintelligible gibberish that you li, desire a pair of bloomers. Here - what's your measure? I V Hampton Costensibly relievedj: Yes - that's it. E CAfter a lapse of five minutes we see Mr. Hampton slinking out of one ofthe ll doors with a package under his arm. A policeman, noting his guilty manner, marks I him a suspicious character. It is certain to be touching if the orchestra will, at this juncture, launch into the good old hymn What Shall My Raiment Be? while L . . . . . . . ffstgtj Mr. Hampton stands behind the wings with his package, casting a delicate silhouette against the scenery effects. Let the curtain fall slowly, and modestly.j .xii All .min all -f A 575- -A-, ...... :, ,R jr , L WALL- ,,,, W V -V www.-M V Page One Hundred Fifty-eight A - ----V-.W.:.-v...-.-...,.L... L- . ,,,,, ,v YY YW J, A Y g A YYVVVVVV mini in--gr nm W WATSON'S BRANDS Food Products Q Highest and cant Best Quality Higher Lower Quality 4 Prices High Quality at Low Price H355-.5R?.-Jfm-3L..+7few5e2a The Watson Wholesale Grocery Company SALINA KANSAQ FOR MILL WORK, SASH, DOORS, CABINETS GLASS ETC Call SALINA PLANING MILL 200 No H THIRD STREET J A R F RAMSAY LUNCH Students! Make Your Boarding Place Ar RAM SAY'S Phone 381 1414 S. Santa Fe ASK FOR J ICE CREAM ITS BEST' lf? iff iff? 1312lg,fi'BfllZ1fa?5iffSFZQ5 The COLLEGE STUDENTS Manhattan Cafe WHERE SALINA EATS MADUROS BROS. 116 West Iron Ave. RENT-A-CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF Power Automotive Service Co. Corner 7th and Ash Phone 6 The Eherhardt Lumber Company LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Quality First QIIFICE 125 SOUTH 5TH STREET TELEPHONE 74 and 75 d DR L-R BESUTY DR.R.R.COOPER Dentist Dentist United Life Building United Life Building Room 522 Phone 1163 Suite 701-706 Phone 455 DR. H. N. MOSES, M. D. We E' MOWERY' M' D- I I I r Surgeon National Bank of America Building United Life Bldg Suite 617 Offlce 725 Residem 2615 Omee 3605 Residence 686 The Shellabarger Mill SL Elevator CO. SALINA, KANSAS 1,500 Barrels Storage Daily Capacity 3,000 Barrels '56 Elevators Resources 1,2 5 0 PEACOCK Established in 1776 By Martin Sbellabarger in Pennsylvania IHG'SH PEALZGRAE, S . American Eagle Drug Store Fl I' WWHTMANS Ou Chocolates The Discriminating SODA HOusewife's Favorite SOUTH SANTA FE Phones 176-1234 Always Dependable The Store Dependable for Men and Boys I WILSON BROS. HABERDASHERY LORD ROCHESTER STYLING SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN Tailored by Michaels-Stern 135 NORTH SANTA FE PHONE 21 Pgo Haeisy . -mNS:?,i'3?Zt5 A ' WUI CKJYUII. Q. 4- - JOHNSON CLEANING COMPANY SUPER SERVICE 953 South Third Street Phone 782 SALINA ,--------- KANSAS Pres. Bowers Cintroducing new professorsl: And we have in our History Department, Prof. Cornett. n A tutor from Canada. DE Luxe ICE CREAM DR. CHILDS HoME 1793 OFFICE 784 There is only one Lee quality. The men who buy this merchandise from the producers GRADE MOST RIGIDLY every product that is labeled Leeinnd unless it is the best that product is not ,431 Eid accepted for this label, 06' 'ib . ,, ., . ,, , ... My' , Eiga Whenever you see a big I. and two little es in at wreath W W, on a can or package you can rest assured that roduct is the i sf P W I 'li best that it i ossible to roduce R24 f U K 5 S155 S p P ' Q3 I f .915 SMA ' Md I Eg g? This Trade Marla rs Your T'z3'3A9 Guide to High Grade Foods THE H. D. LEE MERCANTILE CO., SALINA, KANS., K. C. MO. To the Students and Faculty of Kansas Wesleyan: WE SINCERELY THANK YOU EOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR AND HOPE THAT WE MAY CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE. The Salina Street Railway Company SECURITY SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 108 West Iron Ave. 6? Paid on Savings-Compounded Semi-annually W. F. GRossER, President WM. F. GRossER, Secretary Pgo Hddsy . -r a ' -st, if . . . . -f-'ir V--- --A- as eeee e-------'-aeeeea mu ffflsrflff' ,,- 7 Student Life Sometime last December the Wesleyan Advance published an Associated Press photograph of Lon Chaney, saying that the great actor was seriously ill. QThis news was a bit stale since Mr. Chaney had been dead for five or six months, but of course we can forgive the Advance for printing stale news this once.D Mr. Norb Schwartz, who personally we think is lying just to get his name in print, states that the follow- ing communication in regard to the picture was received by the staff. ----We girls have been worried unbearably ever since you printed that pic- ture of dear Mr. Chaney saying he was so badly sick. We have followed every issue of the Advance since but have been unable to find anything more about his condition. We girls have always felt so sorry for Mr. Chaney because of his own ugliness and his many unfortunate love-affairs with beautiful women. Will you please tell us how Mr. Chaney is getting along? BEULAH BESSEY, AGATHA BRUNNER OLIVELLA FIELDER, FERN HEDERSTEDT Killingly clever is the answer which Mr. Schwartz claims to have written the anxious maidens: DEAR G1RLs:- We regret to say we have received no further communication regarding Mr. Chaney's illness. However, our startling scoop of December past is said to have its sequel in the Salina journal files of the previous july or August. We refer you girls to this source. You may have worried greatly also that no further details reached you con- cerning a picture called George Washington Crossing the Delaware which was published in several periodicals the latter part of February. The Advance is delighted to inform you that Mr. Washington arrived safely and is becoming quite a hero. Cut good friend the Campus Pup tells us that Bernice Miller looked exactly the same when in the seventh grade as she appears in the snapshot on page twenty of this book. Hell week certainly was an eye opener for the men of the college. Everyone got to see exactly how the Gamma Delt pledges looked without their war paint. Well -beauty is only skin deep. Although the campus was covered with a deep blanket of snow on many occasions during the past winter, it is reported that Professor Cornett's trouser bottoms went untouched. W .K'?. ,W , Y, ,Y W Y , ..:.....fu 4 H --fa--r-i..D..-...Cg,,,4,, ,LW Page One Hundred Sixty-th 1, f ' Q . , ,. VV, .-.4-, X - 'W' I ff.'fx5,Qgvf, College Gossip Another of those touching little stories fraught with heart-throbs of human- interest, comes to the Coyote staff from Mr. james Rice of the Pericleans. Mr. Rice tells us that some weeks ago he grew a lovely mustache Qwe do recall that Mr. Rice looked a bit different some time backj. Since it was his first mustache he prized it highly, but, under pressure of friends, decided to remove it. While doing so, he was constrained by sentiment to save it for his grandchildren. Realizing the impossibility of preserving its original contour, he concluded to mount the hairs vertically on a small block of perforated wood, each hair fastened firmly at the base by a dosing of glue. This he did and has enjoyed many happy hours in contemplation of the little keepsake. Now he finds that Chester Brown has been using it as a tooth brush. No doubt all Wesleyan students join Mr. Rice in his just conviction that Mr. Brown should be reprimanded severely for this lack of reverence. Our good friend jumbo Snyder, who is really tickled to death over our great thrice weakly Cproof reader's mistakej institution called chapel, informs us that a large advancement in rhetorical style may be achieved by the really earnest person who stays awake. For example, Mr. Snyder tells us, he has been considering the INTRINSIC VALUES of the succotash they sell at the cafeteria, and finds it good enough to MOVE THE SPIRIT. Yea that it is one of the GREAT UNTOLD MYSTERIES OF THE UNIVERSE. And although he cannot know just how it is BROUGHT INTO BEING, he has ACHIEVED A GLORIOUS FAITH that it will WREAK NO ILL upon him. This is certainly A CHALLENGE TO THE SOUL, Mr. Snyder. LET US PRAY that it prove not A STUMBLINO BLOCK IN THE PATH OF PROGRESS OR A LIFE PROBLEM. The story goes that when Professor Miles first became the father of twins his nerves suffered a severe let-down from the wearing effect of midnight vigils and the voluminous lung-power of his two offspring. Once, after he had sheepishly parked the perambulator outside a department store in care of a small boy, he thought he heard the screams of his children receding down the street. Finally believing they were being kidnapped, he rushed out into the avenue and tore through the dense crowd to the rescue. After ten minutes of breathless effort and enlisting the aid of a dozen policemen and citizens, he discovered he had been following a Hre-wagon for six blocks. P gebne 'Hundred Sixty-four 1 RETIREMENT INCOME BONDS H. A. CURTIS AGENCY H. A. CURTIS L. A. MCKEEVER Earmers National Bank Bldg. -:- Phone 5l5 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. SALINA. KANSAS Since l895 Drink, A Bite to Eat at IO, 2 and 4 o'clock Stiefelu Brothers C3 Com any SALINAS ' LARGEST ' DETAIL ' ESTABLISHMENT Salina's largest department store solicits your patronage THE LEE HARDWARE COMPANY Established l902 SALINA. KANSAS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS HARDWARE. PAINTS, OIL AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT, PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES, SPORT AND ATHLETIC GOODS, RADIOS, ETC. Headquarters for Young Men's Suits Fashion Tailored Clothes SEARS, ROEBUCK SL CO. S. H. Kress SL Company 5-I0-25C STORES 134 SOUTH SANTA FE AVENUE SALINA, KANSAS POI-lddS 'fill f, Covote's All-American Selections, 1930-1931 E. Enyeart - She clonlt give a durn about nothin! Farmer Y The big blushing ox! Meaders - The nation's gift to Hudnut. Prexy - Don Quixote in search of a windmill. E. Todd A And she says to him and she says-' Zerlne - Have you heard this one? Eckert - When sleep comes down to soothe the weary ears llvlon., Tues., Thur.j Advance - Hated rival of the Congressional Record. Schuyler Hall A A roorning-house for the girls and rodents. F. Brown - An innocent victim. Karstadt - Miriam,s beau. Richmond - Proof of advantages derived from not taking one's self seriously. Steele - Additional proof. Buchanan Y Yet more. Mills - Young Lochinvar on wheels. Fielder - A modest vi-o-let. Agatha Bruner - A nice little girl. Irene Hancock - Cleopatra. Isaac Oscar Magley - Lucy. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY ALWAYS AT YouR sERv1CE T. R. BROOKS 81 SON 211-213 S. Santa Fe Phone 91 Salina, Kansas GEORGE SEITZ SHOE COMPANY Where Your Feet Are Fitted PHONE 536 Salina, Kansas oi-iddsy INVESTMENTS Life insurance constitutes the best form of quasi-investment in the United States. All kinds of insurance ARCHIE McKOWN The XVestern General Agency, Inc. O QUALITY CLOTHES EOR YOUNG MEN 522.50 to 540.00 Masad- l55 NORTH SANTA PE AVENUE Szeinway - Vose - Elburn PIANOS Victor Radios Band Instruments I. W. Jenkins Sons Music Company 148 S. SANTA PE SALINA QRWJQQSKQKS WOMEN'S WEAR Here you will find just the garments you are wanting whether it be for college, street, afternoon or evening wear. Styles Always Correct Prices MOS! Moderate LIEE INSURANCE Is the,One necessity that knows no bargain sales. The Older you grow, the greater the cost of adequate protection! THE RICHARDS INSURANCE CO. 'ACOmpIete Insurance Service STANLEY B, RICHARDS W. CLYDE SISSON CARI. W. CARLSON C. O, OWENS SALINA, KANSAS Farmers Union Building THE UNITED FRUIT SL GROCERY CQMPANY 350 N. Santa Fe PHONE 730-723 SALINA, KANSAS PADGETTS PRINTING HOUSE BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING We have one of the best equipped plants in this part of the country PHONE 210 123 NORTII 7TH S'I'REE'I' We 'lreat You Rlighll' ERNEST E. I3ADGE'I'T, Prop. I'gOHliSygh Ageing yikgilll lemwzg Clothes for the College Man RAY HENDERSON Eherhardtfitzpatrick Insurance Company Fire-Tornado 1 Western lce SL Utilities Company Fire Insurance Manufacture 60 tons ice per day Cold Storage capacity 300 cars H. H. EBIERHARDT. Agent Buy and sell eggs in car lots lVlASSACHUSETTS MUTUAI, LIEE INSURANCE Co. SAUNA ' ' ' ' KANSAS The Fitzpatrick Mmtgage Ccbmpany H. S. CURRIER AUTOMOBILE LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS GENERAL INSURANCE INVESTMENTS The United Life Building 109 West Iron Avenue SALINAV KANSAS PHONE 98 SALINA, KANSAS Say it 'With Flowers LEIGHTON FLGRAL CCDMPANY CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES - FLOWER BASKETS 407 East Iron -------- Phone 268 THE A. B. WALTER GREENHOUSE Uptown Flower Shoppe Greenhouse 2047 Shoppe 1373 339 E. PRESCOTT AVENUE SALINA. KANSAS POHldS .ff V Q-exliffirkt 1 '41 ffl 'f'2u'r:.'1 ' '1 1 1, 5 -- ' egg,-3 fer T A 'fa.,.E,-' Do you know 818.47 at 6'Zi deposited monthly beginning at age 20 to age 65 will return you 350,000.00 840,000.00 of which is interest. THE HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N 104 EAST IRON AVE. A. W. DODGE, Secy. NEW YORK LIEE INSURANCE CO. All forms of policies for protection and savings W. W, YOST SEITZ Phone 1614 Home 2321.1 We Pay 67 With Safety on Any Amount Interest Paid or Compounded Semi-Annually State Supervised Bonded officers SAFETY SAVINGS SL LOAN ASSOCIATION SAILNA ---- KANSAS PRINCESS HAMS AND BACON First Iast and always BUTZER PACKING CO. SALINA f - - KANSAS BROWN DINING ROOM Aways Good STH AND IRON PHONE 1473 P A R K S CASH GROCERY 1215 SOUTH SANTA FE PHONE 1339 - SALINA, KANSAS BE AT THE COLLEGE CAFE in uarsityuille 1416 SOUTH SANTA FE AVENUE Phone ----- 1442 L O W ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists SALINA - ' - KANSAS geOHddS y .'1 Dk-- .. L WL, 5 iff' ll C'U1'UIil' 1 . The University Grocery E. A. McFadden A HIGH GRADE FOOD STORE We appreciate your patronage 1300 S. Santa Fe Phone 1143 Wesleyan Service Station B. E. SCHRECK Drive in and Gas With Us Phone 31 1 IJ 1216 S. SANTA FE SALINA, Ks. SPENCE'S For Soda Service Delicious Lunch SPENCE DRUG STORE CORNER or WALNUT AND SANTA FE Featuring CANDY W'hitman's Chocolates 31.00 to 32.00 Naugy Lincoln 70c the Pound NEAL PHARMACY 108 E. IRON PHONE 19 PgOHddS y If Fw I I I ,I I , l X L ---Jig.: gig i i 1951 c:oYo'1'z5 j,fiP:r'-of ,-., inf X1 x I I I I I In the final analysis, schooling is for the purpose of aiding one to think clearly and analyze carefully. I , One of the major subjects for your future considera- tion Will be Life Insurance, and the application of its values. This subject merits your consideration. G. F. GARRISON General Agent 308 Nat'l Bank of America Bldg. SALINA, KANSAS I Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Nebraska HOME OFFICE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA I I I I ' ' 'hifi One Hundred Seventy t U N D E RWD C D The machine you will eventually buy STANDARD, NOISELESS, and PORTABLE typewriters- Repairs and Rentals It's more than a noiseless-It's an Underwood AVA SUNDSTRAND ADDING, EIGURING and BOOKKEEPING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS Fast Simple Durable Accurate Underwood, Elliott Fisher, Sundstrand-Speed the World's Business PHONE 648 208 W. IRoN P O H h 1flt'sNeiu XVe Have lt IDICKWICK SHOPPE ll6 North Santa Ee RIQADY-To-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES WHY PAY MORE? Trade at Wards and Save SUITS, SHIRTS, SOX, UNDERVJEAR AT A SAVING We Appreciate Your Patromzge MONTGOMERY WARD SL CO. Experienced Service is Dependable Service Keenly alive to the responsibility of its name, tradition and position THE NATIONAL BANK OE AMERICA offers to its customers every advantage which RESOURCES, EX- PERIENCE, FACILITIES and SOUND IVIANACEIVIENT can supply. A Bank large enough for every Hnancial service. Not too large for personal attention to the needs of each customer, THE NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA Urqumvzerl ISSX SALINA, KANsAs I une s SANTE FE Ava NNE-x T STRAND THEATRE PgOHllS f STYLE SHOP Confidence Builds Bus1'nessgThe Newest at All Times at Lowest Prices COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES First Methodist Episcopal Church 8TH AND IRON CHAS. F. McADAMs, President of Board DR. A, G. WILLIAMSON, Pastor Congratulations to the Class of 1931 .5?,!,.f!.'.!:1f 138 N. Santa Ee Avenue Bernice Do'esn't Smokes' We Mean Bernice Grate Coal - No Smoke - No Soot - No Slack GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. 225 NORTH STH STREET PHONES 61 and 62 Pol-lads yh -Q.,,w,,.. - -fv- Lf-L--xi.-. -. .if-1-f - ft'- X2 WL Q-M The bool: is finished: Weeks and days laid down Of memory and mirth for each and all.