Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

MM , ,H , '?QZf!5fJ1iLLmgf jg My Q7Q2?MM,Q- , ff 'XQWVLKL-4,42 yf Ex Libris Greetings and memories from the Hi-Ki campus Edited by KENNETH HILTON Managed by SIDNEY SMITH THE X935 3 2 2 I 55 E 3 3 L7 figk Ri 4 -s 2 'Rx he: 5' Lf:- Qqvhqtk Q . 9.-sem Q mam Names Q 9.-sm ' i Q X-frxllws Q Mlsaafxlwm Nvmsafxx Svswvvl T11-QQ gfff, ao Nolwmwamd uxlaclms H1 5j3,4 43f Queaie ago ' The Founders of Kansas Wesleyan caught a vision For the accepted the challenge ol the youth of a grovving commonwealth .... They fulfillment of a great need .... ln 1885 these pioneers planned the establishment of a college vvhich vvould prepare youth for life. ' The tasl4 before them seemed insurmountable .... Funds available For the cause of education were scarce in such a sparcely settled territory .... l-lovvever, they met the challenge squarely .... The enthusiasm which carried them on enabled them to overcome the obstacles which vvould have prevented their progress. . Problems were solved .... The goal vvas achieved .... Wesleyan in Salina .... A board ot trustees was elected .... A charter Funds were secured for the establishment of Kansas was granted .... The campus site vvas selected .... Early in 'I886 a building was raised .... ln September the First students enrolled. ln this Golden Jubilee year vve Dedicate the Coyote to the Founders ol Kansas Wesleyan University . 4 f Af' 5 .f G Q T: K Q s N. , -'-, W . ff 4. M.. L l. as p .. ' 2 s1s::.3Z'?ffEis5,.Ll ...N .if f ai Haifa: Egger .,-3.5 Eiifsii' . . . L,f. ,fn .. . sw.. - 4 Q -Esfifffhfif. 'H' . sf ,!', V 7. f . f ......f.a...A..M An early view of tlwe campus before Lockwood Hall was moved. ll u len A few of the men who were instrumental in the founding of Kansas Wes- leyan in 1885. J. H. Lockwood R. A. Caruthers H. G. Breed H. H. Sudendorf R. A. Hoffman A. N. See M. M. Stolz .TCD DAY O CELEBRATION .... -llwus, in 1935 Kansas Wesleyan is celebrating lwer Golden Jubilee .... Filty years ol service to Kansas youtl'1 .... A lwall century ol progress .... Today, as vve celebrate tlwe accomplisluments ol tl'1e past vve must perceive tlwe need ol tlme luture .... H-llwere is notlwing permanent put clwangel l.... -llwe past is ever challenging us to malce tlwe luture more significant. om1ourtool,f -llmis is our Cry to battle on tlwe etlwletic tielcl .... l.et it be e call to colors in the battle ol lile .,.. Now, as adversity tnesets us we must Hliglwt a good liglwtn . . . . Hlfverybocly up!! l....l ,Gm your leetln . . . . and meet the new challenge . . oi Weeievxm . . . .lroditions . . . . -Iraditions of victories against overvvhelming odds . . . . Struggles to uphold strong convictions and ideals against the ravages oi time .... Such is the I-Ii Ki Spirit .... In the vvords oi Bishop Vincent the founders oi Kansas Wesleyan Uliterally lifted themselves by their boot straps in realizing their goal .... Such a tradition inspires us to move on to nevv Iields of conquest in all walks oi Iiie .... The I-Ii Ki Spirit is marching onl Contents 0 o 0 Q o o CELEBRATION VISION ENTHUSIASM ACTION Cf 5 WO! ZUO SQM eq 2143 jo 15 Q paqioddns OLPS- Io ni o nu SU -4 3' N K Z Q, :J O. K osuocls 'M PZJ I Zi I N O1 Arqszj JJ I Q M 5 .a 'E Q, N1 2 A T f' 71 2 . , W E k:UIc.i.5J kgs ZLIIICQJ IOS 5s'l?OZClIlC ctlllae 15011 5- K5 fag rQf'Q'z41r'-ffd, X Gowns by Wuegner V ,lf X Photos by Mcfarqar f I 1151! CLASS DAVfWitn tlwe aid ol an abundance of lubrication, the Soplus dovvnedtl1eFrosl1intl1eir annual lun-lest. Alter tlwe battle, Feeling a common urge, everybody vvent on a picnic and buried time lwatclwet. Also a fevv snaps of tlwe Juniors and Seniors giving vent to tlweir inner selves at tlweir ovvn party. BE IT EVER SO l-IUMBLE, tliere's no lace like your Own! e -l-lie V social room Filled a great need - llie Flag-Raising eeflx congenial group of travel-minded ladies e e 'llie Frosli Banquet, look at tlwe colorl eye Goode Qlde Yule Tide Spirite e Just Faces e Dorm initiates. 64? of Us Are Working All or part of Qur Way Through School JQBSfwe hate to be without them and sometimes we hate to be with them. Mrs. Mccollough, upper left, the new matron at the dorm certainly has a big job on her hands. Mrs. Ruth Plott, center, is prexyfs secretary in addition to being a housewife. The rest-a few, perhaps not even a representative few, of the many student worfcers - C. S. E. P. and otherwise. f 'tx MQEFLECTICDIXI 1 West Entrance 44 vw pioneer Hall 4 This reflective View brings pack memories of happy days spent within the hails of the Ad Building . . . Memories of friends, teachers, classes, happenings, triumphs and defeats, and a yes, chapel, are enshrined here. 53 xl. FN O C Locltwoool I-loll Built in 1886 on tlie present site ol Pioneer l lell, Lockwood was moved in 'IQQQ to its present location wliere it is occupied by tlie College ol Music. University Church The church at the gates of the campus J? 5mg V, Tl-IE TOWERS f N 1 ' A 1 , Luv i I Schuyler Hall Home of Q0-odd Co-eds-and some not so odd ' -f H 'AN Wxloftgrfl 'W WS! ffkw 1 cr I E V -,fn ,J-. 14 lx ' v if ' 'f' KM 'I Y vmn'mmUIyllMt 1, mHQ i 1fwf .If . ,sh +i lqg rm3'bi.J I . 1 ' -,f Iv uni I 'uf , rkhlm' ,u-53:5 N yi I 7K1 '. .' 'kb ' f' ' - A f if J If 1 ff , Qi' 'i , ff I n y A-A Ny' 3- '47 Q - V' - W ,xx x Y ',. X'- 1. L I Mull . ll, f f .X Imlwflgiiiplil H 11, I -1- ii 'a www ii- x i fig!! il M h 1 1' .SAW ,X PQ' fp' 1? g 1 A ,L 'L ' -1? sw f :14 1 ',vi ..s.:f--ff ff,2i.---- , ., Y ,jf 44? TI-IE OLD WELL King Gymnasium Where the uriderciessmen train twice Weekly wi., S 8,6 A 1' Carnegie Science Hell Home of time sciences M- and the library .WXOW -.Q-i 2,3- NN il QQ, f-fm f-f 357 512 N X4 ON O-O' ga 'I 3' 50, f-1-4 ON 'Y KO- O11 D2 lm D' L,, f'? So, 'Y 7 CDN C113 'j.N D mi N QL Getting xfixcoiuaintecl With the faculty BY DORIS LUNDIN For the benefit of incoming freshmen who would like to know how to get on the good side of the profs and also for the few CPD students who slept through their classes this year, we wish to set forth this bit of information about the faculty, sometimes called the necessary evil of Kansas Wesleyan. We can't get along with them and we can't get along without them. l-lowever, the situation really isn't that bad for we have a faculty of which we can well be proud -when they're asleep. Dr. Larkin Bruce Bowers, the gentleman in the oval, is president of the university. Dr. Bowers won the heart of every Wesley Ann and Joe when he allowed the sign saying No School todayli' to be posted after the l-lays basketball game, ln spite of his little habit ofcalling students onto the carpet and his constant use of what not he isnit a bad sort, considering that he is president and pretty much on the spotf, Dean Matthew D. Smith is perhaps the best known faculty member since he appears at every chapel with a long list of announcements. l-le, at least, has the distinction of getting attention if only on the day before vacation when Dean Smith Pres. Bowers Dean Weis Dean l-lousel Dean Sicard Dean King Q i l 1 QW, ft he is expected to say, There will be no classes tomorrow. The lndian blanket which hangs in his office is only one of many relics which he collected in Latin America. Dean E. F. l-l. Weis is dean ofthe College of Music, l-le runs a close second in the announcement-making race. Dean Weis conducts the Philharmonic Choir through all kinds of weather, even in the spring when a young manis fancy turns to thoughts other than of choir rehearsals. Mary Beal l-lousel is professor of English literature in addition to being Dean of Women. lt is she who tries to turn all the young hopefuls romantic and poetic by reminiscing about her travels-Venitian moonlit nights, foggy London, fashionable Paris. Perhaps that accounts for some of the dreamy looks on faces floating about in the halls. Lyman J. Sicard is Dean of the Business College in addition to his duties at K. W. U. f-le daily manipulates millions of dollars as nonchalantly as if he were counting cranberries. Spending most of his time down town, he is seen very little on the campus. ln fact, the photographer had to catch him just as he was about to dash away. A. l-l. King is Dean Emeritus and an integral part of Wesleyan and her traditions. Dean King always sits with the bench-warmers during a game and gives moral support to the players when they return to the bench to face the coach. When you are walking to town, you may be assured of a ride when the dean's long black roadster comes along. Oh, for more like Dean King! fPage 221 if 'bi LW if lf I ff Nffp i rw llxtl Edna Lamb Weis is instructor in French. ln addition to her linguistic ability, Mrs. Weis is adept at making clever cookies and other lovely dainties. No doubt she too puts into practice the adage the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. N'est pas? F. C. Peters, professor of German is another of those people who like diversion. When the declensions and conjugations become monotonous he distributes the song books and the class sings Stille Nacht, O Tannen- baum and the like. Sometimes, he enjoys a romantic session when he assigns l-loher als die Kirchef' l-le is one professor who is informal, natural, and yet forceful in his classroom. Kansas Wesleyan is his hobby and he spends much of his time in promotion work. Walter S. Adams, professor of economics, speaks in terms of food consumed per capita, the price of wheat in Liverpool, and gold as a medium of exchange. Prof. Adams is very thorough and requires minute detail. Ofou might know he would be since he is a debate coachD. l-lis class- room manner is very calm as is proved by the story of the freshman who went to sleep one morning and woke up in the midst of a senior economics class. Alexander Brown Mackie is the man who puts those fighting Coyote teams on the athletic fields. Despite the fact that Coach had to work pretty hard to pull his football squad through Psychology 'l, they were conference -cv . , gf is champions. l-lowever, his basketballers coul , y wwf difficulty, surpass the girls' team coached b er half. Pearl Adair Jessen is instructor in public s usic and art. She is accomplished at singing do fact, so accomplished that she succeeded in teaching s e of it to a class at the unsightly hour of 6:45 A. M. lt is M . Jessen also who makes the fuzzy little dogs and tin- stemmed flowers. Georgia Gildersleeve, librarian, watches the books and also keeps an eye on the would-be-students who can't find any other reason to see the girl friend so they park behind the books whose unsuspecting authors would be shocked to know that half of the same were read up side down. Mary Dillenback teaches the gentle art of home econ- nomics. Miss Dillenback is an authority on vitamins and it is to her that all the cute young things go to learn how to boil water and to darn socks. She also undertakes to teach a few of the rudiments of cooking to Wesleyan's male advocates of a well rounded education. Luther Broiles is assistant caretaker of the notes in the auditor's office. Mr. Broiles admits his wife to be the boss and he likes it! The two little Broileses came into college life at an early age as assistants to the cheer leader. l.uther's pet hobby is arguing the opposite on any question, regard- Mrs. Weis Prof. Peters Prof. Adams Coach Mackie Mrs. Jessen Miss Gildersleeve Miss Dillenback Mr. Broiles less of his beliefs. ummm: f Q 5 X., X .gt if WC gulf' f Lawrence C. Thomas teaches biology and kindred subjects to those of an inquisitive turn of mind. With such things as skeletons and sharks to look forward to Cto say nothing of the dull classesl it's no wonder Dr. Thomas can't get to class on time. Who wouldn't prefer to stay at home and entertain his daughter rather than go to class to cut up frogs? Walter S. Long, professor of chemistry, has a long list of letters after his name. ln addition to being able to drag down so many degrees, Dr. Long, though most deem him to be the quietest of faculty members, is very witty and is constantly making puns. Now that you know it, perhaps next year you'll be able to keep up with him. CNotice that word perhapsj bmi Fitzpatrick McCarty is instructor in English composition. CRhetoric to you, frosh.D Behold her who encourages the green freshmen to write long harrangues about the wind or sunflowers or rain and then to their misery announces that the next theme will be oral. l-low- ever, with all her attempts to be hard or rigid, Mrs. McCarty is a general favorite. Rev, l.. F. Arend, pastor of University Church is a graduate of Wesleyan and the father of a son and daughter who are present students. Rev. Arend is especially close to the college Che lives just across the streetj. Seriously, though, he is as good a friend as any Wesleyan student has, Dr. Thomas Dr. Long Rev. Arend Dr. Cornett Miss Birch Prof. Clair and the college is fortunate in having him as leader of the church at the gates of the campus. John S. Cornett, professor of history and government, is a very conscientious advocate of library research, just look up the list of his degrees and imagine how much he's done. l-le's an authority on what king followed who and speaking of authorities, it has been rumored that he is a connoisseur of peanuts. Margaret Birch, instructor in art, is just finishing her first year on the campus. During that time she has built up a fine department. We have also noticed a marked tendency on her part toward becoming musical CNeed the violin be mentioned'?D Ruth Law Mackie has charge of physical education for women. Fore! Look at that swing! lt can't be said of Mrs. Mackie that she asks others to do what she herself cannot. Between gym classes, she perfects her golf strokes, swims, does exercises, and manages coach. Arnold Clair, professor of violin, though he is a new- comer on the campus has already made a name for himself as a musician. lt was he who piloted the band through a more or less successful season even though it was a stormy one. Prof. Clair's car is seen parked in front of the dorm sometimes. COh, yes he eats there.D lPagc 241 Mrs. McCarty Mrs. Mackie l lien.,-I 1- --'H-J Mr. Woertendyke Miss Gardner ,fi QM Prof. Ploenges ... I I , -C L ,ol f,4,J M? ,Q-v1.f4n-4.4,-QQ ffl-0 4- ix,-fi jr vs, , .. A, ,Qlu V l 4.Q.,,,,.,g,,,,.,,lT. ev Je. 4..+,lf Letgog- - 2 fxcsof 441175 J v L so , , or - . :tc-.favqf Gu., Al . yv.,on'.f-J vp., t,L-..4c,l,L '-nz . 4'-1 hifi'-L, , X-Ll U 7 7 -r vvb YVGL, J., wi cifp-of rf gv.. fc.g.g,.,.e,, LAL L u.,k,d '- f- . 1 .f A, f . ,' 1 I . 14 --'ffl V - -M' ff' -l4.,N ' V V c,,z.. 'mfxfq 'GN-gk 1' l ' . l 1, Y 'N' fy. xx-G .-6'-' 'X P,,c..,,.J X- P l-l. P. Woertendyke is the man who holds the purse strings around these parts. CWhat purse?D Mr. Woerten- dyke is busy all the time, During enrollment he takes in the notes and the rest of the semester he writes those little notices and places them on his bulletin board. ln one year he has gone a long ways towards putting the auditor's office on a good business basis. Bula Gardner is professor of Latin. When in Rome, do as Romans do, was a policy which Miss Gardner followed and now her classes are enriched by her references to personal adventures in the land of Romulus and Remus. Sometimes we imagine she feels very much like saying Et tu, Brute but her patience is never-ending it seems. Margaret l-lagy helps Miss Gildersleeve watch the date hounds in Wesleyan's public date room. CSome call it the library.j Mrs. l-lagy causes those day-dreamy expres- sions which you see by not letting them talk. She really knows the books and can always help you find your reference. Ben F. Kimpel, professor of philosophy and Bible, realized a new talent this year. l-le was both playwrite and actor in the howling success, 'Soup Gets in Your Eye. Dr. Kimpel 's courses are popular and draw a good attend- ance in spite of the danger of getting an F. Thelma Book is the young lady who has charge of the dean's office. Miss Book is the one who has to be bribed if you would change your chapel seat so that the new girl friend will be next to you. She answers very well as an information bureau in case you need such. Carl F. Jessen represents Kansas Wesleyan very creditably on the radio, in civic music events, in the church, in concert, or what have you? l-lis is the difficult task of playing the accompaniment so well that students will be inspired to sing in chapel. l-lis hobbies are doing metal cuttings and helping Mrs. Jessen present pianoperettas, Edward Ploenges is one professor with whom all stu- dents are acquainted, One reason for this is the fact that when he leaves his classroom door open you can hear him lecture all over the building. Other reasons are his genuine interest in student affairs and his numerous chapel appearances. Professor Ploenges teaches mathematics with a vim. lt was as if Wesleyan had lost a land-mark when Prof. traded off the Pontiac with the green stripe, Lena Smith, secretary to the president, gained many friends in her short stay on our campus. There was a rumor that she took a special interest in things philosophical. We wonderf? She returned to her former position as secretary to the president of Oklahoma City U. about the middle of the year and Mrs. Ruth Plott took her position here. l Mrs. l-lagy Dr. Kimpel Prof. Jessen Miss Smith the Classoi l E A. B. Latin Beta Sigma Chi, President 3, Vice- President 4, Classical Club, Secre- tary Q, Vice-President 3, President 4, Forum Club, Philharmonic Choir, Y, W. C. A., Messiah, two years, Chorus, Father of Watersrh 3. NARCISSUS V. BUECHE - Salina A. B. Chemistry SlDNEY DILLINGER - - Brewster A. B. History Y. M. C. A., German Club, Forum Club, Debate, Track Q. RALPH L. DUNGAN - - Norwich ESTHER A. B. Public School Music Phi Gamma Epsilon, Secretary 3, President 4, Freshman Quartet 'l, Varsity Quartet 9, 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, 9, Philharmonic Choir 1, 9, 3, 41 Forum Club 9, 4, German Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Father of Waters 31 Messiah 1, Q, 3, 4, Soloist 9, 3, 4. EPP ...- A. B. History and English Delta Kappa Chi, President 4, Pi Gamma Mui Alpha Kappa Kappa, W. A. A. President 3, German Club President 3, Forum Club, Y. W. C. A. Secretary 3, Class Secretary 1, Class Treasurer Q, Class President 3, Coffee Club Q, Student Council 4, Football Queen Attendant 3, Queen Hi Ki Heart Festival 4. Salina JESSE D. EPPS - - - Bennington A. B. History Y. M. C, A. IPage 261 SENIORS - Here we are after four for jfwe or six, years of struggling - elevated to that lofty and dignifed station attained only by college seniors. What a climb! Starting with green caps, meekness, and paddlings we are now fnishing in proud dignity with caps and gowns and diplomas. In the intervening years we endured an endless succession of themes, problems, exams, lecture notes, and chapel programs. WILLIAM F. EVANS - Alpena, S. D. A. B. Business Administration Pi Sigma Llpsilon, Vice-President 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Council 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Secretary 4, Debate 4, Dakota Wesleyan 1, Q, Class Treasurer 4. BERNARD FLAMME - - Salina A. B. Business Administration Pi Sigma Upsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Forum Club, K H. DWIGHT HAMPTON - - Downs A. B. Economics Tau Rho Omega, Secretary Q, Presi- dent 3, Y, M. C. A., Club, Football '30, '31, Qnd All-Confer- ence, Qnd All-State, '32, 9nd All- Conlerence, Honorable Mention All-State, '33, All-Conference, Honorable, Mention All-State, Track, '30, '3'l, '34, Assistant Foot- ball Coach 1934, King l-li Ki Heart Festival 4. HOLLIS HAYWARD - Colby A. B. English Pi Kappa Delta, President 4, Ad- vance Stall 'l, Q, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Y. M. C. A., Vice-President 9, President 3, Phil- harmonic CDOIY1, Q, 3, Manager 9, Freshman Quartet, Varsity Ouartet Q, Class Vice-President 3, A'Mer- chant of Venice Q, As You Like lt 3, 9nd McGurk Contest Q, lst State Peace Oratorical Contest 3, Forum Club, Speaker of House, Student Leqislative Assembly 4, Band 'l, Q, 3, Messiah 'l, Q, 3, 4, Samovar4,ClassicalClubQ,3, All Gummed Up 'ly Debate 'l, Q, 3. KENNETH HILTON - - Bennington A. B. Business Administration Pi Sigma Upsilon, President 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Forum Club, Student Council 4, Editor 1935 Coyote. ROBERTA LOUISE LEBOW - Salina A. B. English Delta Kappa Chi, President 4, Pi Kappa Delta ,Pi Gamma Mu, Fresh- man Girls Ouartet, Philharmonic Choir, Debate, Y. W. C. A., Forum Club, Samovar, McGurk Oratorical Contest. lPage 271 9, - ia 5W BETH MELLARD - M3 Russell SENIGRS 3 An oddity of the class of '35 is the supremacy Cin numbers only, of men. Oh yes, there were more than eight women in the ranks when we started, but sly Dan Cupid succeeded in ensnaring several along the way! T Today, we ares'- preparing to step out into the cold, cold world to make ourselves famous. N o doubt, in a few years, we will be attributing our success to the associations which we ormed at K. W. U. o 0 o WILLIS LOBDELL - - - Beloit A. B. Economics Pi Sigma Upsilon, President 4, Sec- retary Q, W Club, Football 'l, Q, 3, 4, Captain 4, All-Conference End Q, Qnd All-State Q, Honorable Men- tion 1, 4, Basketball 'l, Q, 3, 4. 1 0 5- MEAD - - - Waldo A. B. Biology and History Beta Sigma Chi, Secretary Q, Presi- dent 3, Seagt. at Arms 4, Y. W. C. A., Social Committee Q, Pi Gamma Mu, Forum Club, Science Club, Philharmonic Choir 9, 3, Messiah 1, f Q, 3, W. A. A. FLORA Z . A. B. English Literature Delta Kappa Chi, Secretary 4, Sigma Tau Delta, President 4, Samovar, President 4, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Vice-President 4, Sweater 3, Presi- dentS 'orC u entCouncil 3. its ...fii3.4W3 fl. Q-K 0119 - Q XVNKJCHARL TTE OLSON - Solomon Rapids A. B. English Gamma Delta Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Kappa, W. A. lu rman A, English Coffee C bi Ge Club, lnter Club Council, Samovar. HESTER OVERTURF - - Bird City A. B. History Gamma Delta Gamma, Secretary Q, Forum Club 9, 4, Penates 'l, W. A. A. Q, Philharmonic Choir 'I, 9, 4 Y W. C. A. Treasurer 3, 'Vice- President 4, Schyler l-lall President 4, Messiah 'l, 9, 3, 4, Class Secre, tary 4. OLAF PAGAN - - - Salina A. B. Latin and Home Economics Delta Kappa Chi, Classical Club, Treasurer 3, Art Club, Treasurer 4, Science Club. I:P:igc 281 S Z Q o L t, ,Y Y E, .1 S C -4 'W Elf? !'..3i','1 :Hug uh 2 1 's.s' pglylu 2, 6 ll 1, iq 'ulf 5. a 1,43 - 9' :W fgfit :Sag 3-2' J 2:-,ig Q . alfa' HMS: a 3 'Mal' itz? Iglu -3,5-15. v-il! SENIORS have nevertheless, rated exceptionally high in Hi Ki affairs during this last year. Leadership - Achievement - Scholarship - Popularity - in all our endeavor we have striven to make Kansas Wesleyan better for our having been here. In parting - we can but wonder what sad state of affairs will exist next year when the juniors will be attempting to jill our shoes! Auf weidersehenln RANOLD F. PLOTT - - - Salina A. B. English Literature Y. M. C. A. Promotion Secretary 3, 4f Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary 3, 45 , Samovar, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Men's Writers Club. J. DALE RAYNESFORD - - Salina A. B. Chemistry and German Science Clubi German Clubf Class Vice-President 45 Coyote Stall Q, 3, 4, Philharmonic Choir 'l, Qi Band 1, Q, 35 Physics Assistant 4, Observa- tory Manager 3, 4. MARY REESE ---- Salina A. B. Public School Music and History Forum Clubf Classical Clubf Pi G m Mu- Y. W. C. A. Cabin t DONALD SPALD.lNG - I' St li A. B. Business Administration Student Council 2, 4, President 47 Writer's Club Qi Alpha Kappa K Q- Che r Leader Q 3 McGurl: Contest 9. HOWARD A. STOLTENBERG - Salina X A. B. Chemistry Pi Sigma Upsilom German Club, President 4. JOE KENT WHITE - - Salina A. B. Mathematics and Business Administration ' Phi Gamma Epsilon. i i i lPage 291 was 4 iih in Ch 2 R l , , i armonic oir. . X i Phi Gamma Epsilon, President 4, I X appa , e , f .-Merchant of Venice 2, 3g J u n i o rs VIRGIL BAER Business Ad. Chapman GEORGE BRUMMER Business Ad. Tipton LYNN CANFIEL I-Iist. 1 Qc r City XEBIZQAJBE En ' I Sa na Wy? RAH RU CO Music 81 Latin Salina PETE DLJERKSEN Business Ad. Buhler EVELYNGRACE FOX I-IISIOIY Salina JOHN GENTRY Mathematics Simoson MERRILL HARDS Business Ad. Salina ARCE NE HART usic Barnard 49 70' X A L , 'N , 143 ' X 4- UIJISDX If 1 VI N I W 9 Economi S It Q 7, X a ina FAITH HUFF History Salina MABEL BUNGER History I-Iedville EDGAR COBB Mathematics Lucas WILLIAM M. EVANS Business Ad. Salina RAYMOND GUSTAFSON Mathematics Salina KENNETH HUNTER History W Barnard: 3 !r' f . fy - f ' V1 if I f JZ ,W M X .fixbrff 'PV ' ff 41- I I x Nw Ilfxyxpgx 1-'Q 1- Jfifdnvx IPX., W. I fx ., QXVLXR tx' ,sf -I I ' V 'L4 ,i L Nxx l ABRIXMN xfvf-A11 ,gd :Y fl vnskfd .lwwi .wmv H V ' f LL . 1 . we Kayla fL5, i ILLIM MNL' 'X URI-H41-I-OrS VERA MILLER Home Economics HARRY MELSTROM Pdnwm H' t. 81 E I' I1 'S 5'sG0od,e,,d DONALD LIVINGOOD Economics Lincoln V WV A I WM M 'I g P LL VM nr, J 42,4-jr f .7 Q .V ffl: Salim? JXJL, y url? A 'M KL ' ILL R T I I 1, f MA! LY!-ft! ' log hemist 'X ' , , GDENXT ' eoit MHA iologyfjx ,X , ' ,Cf - My M ' Saline lvlflf ' ,ylf J VV,,1.v 101 X! 'M ff JY ', V H SIDNEY SMITH ' . Economics 3 I Beloit ROBERT SMITH I ' German Salina dp Kyla IZESA SHACKELTON Music , lk Lebanon O I i V THEODORE STEIN W Business Ad. XL V, - Gypsum f If UDA TEED Home Econ. 8: Music Delphos I l EL 'I a ' 'lj' Salina LOIS TORPEY Home Economics ' Bennington JOHN VAN GUNDY X' Music kOsborne ERWIN WILLIAMS FRANK WARHOLM Business Ad' Hume, Mathematics Salina Ipage 311 BioloBY I WILLIAM WORLEY Concordia f N' .L t 3 ESP l 1 llulflf KL hi :,vYLl4!7lLyVJ'vVLJl'lv ' l!Al.uf3ll.1llLl,rLl4 .!,l0 X if jfrqrf,,wJfQ l Q illlglflllrcrfnllifr' , X x AL! v 5 6662 Salina E '1 Junefmfenfr ' Salma 'M g ' 5 ' Salina Q. X3l-lelen Bieber B S li I VlfSi!ld Beriin NN Dale Brown Osborne Paul Buenning Salina Veatlr Clark Barnard Delbertcollister Y- I M1 MM f M lf fn f if - f ' ord C :sn U' I V f i J M., fr? D, Q, refer' 74 jfs . , ' , 2 7,7 fy -l' ,rvlgrk S, l iw l l J ffl B N ' JJ' F' f Jff Jw!! YA 11 X . rjfllvvfjfifjifw ll ,ff lfutlyvlna Epp H 'fly ,ff Salina Everett-Fiedler Enterprise I I nf Gif 9 X Max Balch Formoso Olen Barrett Oberlin Lawrence Blair Chapman Paul Brooks Culver L lxllobert Cassell 5 X . f' Salina Elmo Clark Milo Richard Cravens Salinlar - F 4 A L L' ,f A C VVLV V Geneva Crawford JA L Vi wil Salina Roy Dillingham Salina Homer Dyck Salina Melvin Geiser Beloit Catharine Goodwin Gypsum lpagc 321 L. V' 4 l Pauline Graves Salina Dorothy Dee Gross Salina Clyde Hook Osborne Eldred Houchin Downs Frances Klema Salina LOU Kfdmel' Salina Lorraine Layton Concordia Edwin Lewis Salina Doris Lundin Goodland Maude Manon Salina Lola Mock Osborne Christine Modlin Burr Oak Ulage 331 'Nfl , fiievvwkakfffvf .H-LQ f J. VA' fcalgwlf-, CA Lwfzwq Wi - Sophomores Neil Harlcleroad Salina Archie Hazen Salina Roy lnslee Cawlcer City H. Audrie Johnston Monument Leslie Larsen Salina Richard Larsen Salina l Helen Lo ,ff xv I 4 . J f ., L I 4 1 Q ' Elean Loya K 1 I na I u i '19 , V, x Haald arlin wx ' J yr Salina i V, J L fe? if l' , terling 7 Xi Raymond Nesmith Wilson Jean Niquette Saline W' x P XX Fl ' Al' Soplwomores Cyrus Pangborn Mankato Mrs. Grace Perrill Salina Bobbie Reveal Salina Carlos Shafer , Salina H. AIexisSniith ,v Salina X . urston tem 5?1!Gvqam J ' .Xivh c - X lr atl1er'n rv W. ' I W he A ,leg ,W i . PX B ce Swift fl! 'A U' Salina NWT, i W ' ff' I L 4' Jack Van Wye 1 ' Salina F Victjar Wagner , l Lorraine William Yeager Tescott Harry Yost Bennington Q.-1? George Adams Fort Worth, Tex. Freshmen Fred Appleton Salina Floreine Anderson Concordia Leon Ashton Salina George Barritt, Franlc Bouska Salina Wilson Opal Bisbee Luther Broiles Calllin Selina Mrs. L, Br iles ' James Cannon Salin Salina lflu' ye ' 4 I W J s Br Robert Carlson Wilson Salina Paul Cassat Altha Codding Abilene Clyde Glenn Claycamp Eddie Cole Rice Salina A , I IZ Nevin Cornwell Richard Courier 1 ll Hope L I Bill Cost Joe Culley Salina Concordia Maurice DeNio Marjorie Dyck Salina Salina Ruth Dillinger Arnold Fawlcs Wakeeney Lexington, Mo. .Y UN r f I Q, I XLU . UL Q , l George Fisher rothyl: i g., O Selina ' Aviv Vasa V ' x s, fl!! S Bob Fl-II'liClc rbert Garrelts 'll'- Salina Ransom I rings 351 2, is V A Junflef l:l'2Sl'1fTl2Y'1 Larry' Geis Salina John Georges Manhattan Bernice Haggart Salina Harold Hagy Sdlind Dale Hamlet Onaga Herschel Harmon Culver Phnlip Hollingsworth Solomon Lyle Honey Kingman Arthur Johnson urr Oak N4'6'-44 lc,.. Q fq lv -'vi ! Sm' LLL 411, fifvl .. Goodland at L Ralph Kleinschrnldt 4 A I 1 5- 4 1 I I f ,r' lc C Rhoda Lebow Salma Charlotte Long Salina Wilbur Magee ' wb W f WJTQZ3 Earl McAllister Portls Ella McBride Brewster Paul McClellan Marquette Jael McCracken Gruver, Tex. Paul Meier Salina Marlon Meyer Salina f f f will Burl Munsell I nk,-sf vx ' E.P MW A' W-fl-'f Ht-J?-'uw ts -, S9 Natoma Homer MYZYS Salina M rice Norton Salina -J I Arnold - 1 rl K U7 V XE Josephine S Af M 2 iildin errill U1 1 s I ards Salina Howard Richter Q Salina ff I lllagc 571 lwgilr l lffywfr U Zkf Freshmen Fred McCarty Salma Cecil McClain Salina Dorothy McCready Salina Othel Meadows Salina Delbert Miller Salina Howard Miller Formoso Lawrence Neu Goodland ' n Norman i apoli Ernestpeay A77 Soearvnlle Zenhern Overstalce I Salina f ,f 0, Edl'Id.QUY F j V! Fir , Juar QWVOI3 it 1 V M l' Lb Max Piper Salina Howard Reynolds Salina Ralph Roberts Belleville Ronald Pose Salina Freshmen Kenneth Ryan Salina Alvin Schlotz Bennington William Shaver Salina Robert Sheffield Fort Worth, Tex. Stuart Smith , Salina Laurence Solberg Selina Herbert Taylor Salina Roger Templin Salina Everette Watson Miltonvale Jack Weisgerber Salina Del-Forest Winn Beloit Mrs, H.P,Woertendylce .Jf Salina i l QNL, v Ek JK N J L 2 ,f J X' g S1 J .1 , , orley Nil all X JRo iiNEcordia Harold Young EmDoria Clair Schmidt Marquette Cecil Scroggins Salina George Shirlcev Emporia Paul Smith Utica James Sproul Penokee Dorothy Stevens Lincoln Hal Varney Jewell Reighe Walker Atwood Opal Wells Beloit Vearl West Goodland Ruth Woertendylce Salina Wendell Wooster Beloit Edward Ziegler Junction City Marvin Zook Salina I1Pngv: 3 81 W W W fwfrgl fifti- 1'-'30 gm? Swim LAO5. -403 232 fi:- 3-63 -QI 330 im? 9:3 LQQ5' CUUO 35-FQ, an n Q52 4 GCT-. 312 0.22 3-'Q 1.1,-Y 33? im 3 UU 0100, 3-Or S313 cw F315 Q-33 O-CON 2255 N an Egfr ,-fgg To N 'O C1451 2-00 N 335. 9 Lg :S 2-150 'U7'1's l-li Ki Student Government The Student Council and The Athletic Council lhe advance which student government has made during this year has not been meteoric but it has nevertheless been notevvorthy. The progressive spirit with which the student body as a vvhole has set about to secure needed reforms has characterized the activities of the student governing bodies. Very fevv reforms come suddenly but are the result of careful planning and determination to better existing conditions. The groundvvorlc has been laid, the coming student generation must prove its governing ability and carry on the movement which has been started. The Student Council which is the official governing organ ofthe student body has been the subject of as many jibes as has Congress. But, all jolcing aside, the Student Council under the capable leadership of Don Spalding, has done a great deal for which it should have credit. Class Day, social functions, pep rallys, and Friday chapel programs have been spon- sored by this representative organization. ln the legislative field the council has made a notable contribution in drafting and securing the passage of a series of ammendments which will increase student participation in the administration of various faculty committees. The Student Council has charge of the dis- tribution of funds prorated from the activity ticket. It elects the cheer leaders, the editors of the tvvo student publications, and the holders of various sundry political jobs. Besides its president who is elected by the student body at large from the senior class the council con- sists of tvvo members each of the under classes, three members from each of the upper classes, a publicity manager, and a faculty member who acts as treasurer. Senior members this year vvere: Don Spalding, Kenneth l-lilton, Esther Epp, and W. F. Evans. Juniors: l.ynn Canfield, Sarah Ruth Coolc, l-larry Melstrom, and Sidney Smith. Sophomores: Virginia Bergin, Jack Van Wye. Freshmen: James Cannon, Delbert Mil- ler. Treasurer: Dr. L. C. Thomas. BELOWfThe class scrap is only one of the activities sponsored by the Student Council if Vi -. 2 'i 'ti 5 'G . ' . 4 ,Q 1 . , - - 'gftg 1 s ' K f .W K ' 'x Ml. 'it-its W M-41-' ' 5 ' . . 'S Ifpage 401 STUDENT COUNClLflnsert: Don Spalding, President, Standing: Evans, Miller, Hilton, Spalding: Seated: Van Wye, Cannon, Smith, Bergin, Epp, Cook, Canfield, Melstrom, ATHLETIC COUNCIL' 'Back row: Coach Mackie, Prof. Ploenges, Dean King, Dr. Long. Front row: Melstrom, Smith, Hazen, Cravens, Insert: Sid Smith, President. The purpose of the Athletic Council as its name implies is to control the athletic program ol the college. The council is composed oi eight members including: The Director oi Athletics, The Dean oi Men, two members oi the iaculty one oi whom is treasurer, the stu- dent managers oi football, basketball, and track, and the Vice-president oi the Student Council who is president ex-oiiicio oi the Athletic Council. The Athletic Council determines who should receive letters and other athletic awards, The li'agc 411 football, basketball, and track schedules are approved by this group. Captains For major sports are nominated and new managers elected. The Athletic Council is to be congratulated upon the line athletic program which it main- tains ior Kansas Wesleyan. Faculty members are Coach Mackie, Dean King, Dr. Long, and Prof. Ploenges. Student members include: Sidney Smith, president, Richard Cravens, Football manager, Archie Hazen, basketball manager, and Harry Mel- strom, track manager. A Word to the Hylsn is sufficien t Y. M. C. A and Y. When'?Wanytime. Where'?i here on our campus. Why'?- to improve our religious and social life. Briefly, these are the vital factors in the schedule which the V. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. follovv in their Christian Fellovv- ship movement. It you have a problem, if you want a problem, or if you are a problemia vvord to the nys, is sufficient. At Kansas Wesleyan the joint operation of these groups has been a success. Under their sponsorship a number of Worthwhile spealcers and youth vvorkers have been secured. Among these have been: Dr. T. Z. Koo, emissary of the Chinese Government to the League of Nations, Mr. K. C. l.oo, former president of a steel mill near Mulcden, Manchultuo, Dr. Wilhelm Pauclc, formerly of Germany, Miss Barbara l.autz, Mr. Harold Colvin, general secretary of the Roclcy Mountain Region, and Dr. Bruce Curry, vvho conducted meetings on the campus for a vveelc. W. C. A. are Active ln addition, the Vis have conducted a number of meetings called Student lnterest Groups. ln these meetings discussions vvere carried on under the guidance of faculty members. Rev. l-l. P. Woertendylce covered home relations, the necessary adjustments and qualifications, presented from both a moral and biological vievvpoint. Dr. Ben F. Kimpel had charge of the personality problems section, and Prof. E. W. Ploenges the campus problems section. Another campus project carried out by the Vis was a series of meetings concerning etiquette. lhe purpose was to familiarize the students vvith the accepted standards of conduct and several methods at delineating this material vvere used. Y. M. C. A. CABINET: front row, Canfield, Arend, Piper, Fvans, Nesmith, Wilson, Pangborn, Kleinschmidtf back rovv, Zischesky, Hayward, Layton. Y. W. C. A. CABINET: Perrill, Reese, Woertendylce, Cannon, Goodwin, Bunger, Fox, Arend, Cook, Sutton, Overturf. IfPagc 421 lpagc 431 Students gave short tall4s on etiquette as for certain occasions and a play, Soup Gets ln Your Eyef' was presented. This drama force- fully portrayed the daily battle being waged in the modern etiquettless home, sweet home, with the doings of the mythical average family. Probably the major event put across by the joint activity of the two groups was the I-Ii Ki l-leart festival, so called because it coincided with Valentines Day. The main feature of the evening was the crowning of the Hi Ki King and Queen who were elected in the course of the carnival. A date bureau, a museum, the l'louse of Horrors as well as many other con- cessions added to the festive carnival spirit. Lynn Canfield and Marjorie Perrill, presidents ofthe V. M. and Y. W. are to be congratulated upon accomplishing the taslc of planning and putting on this carnival. Ninty-three Wesleyan students gave their services in malcing the l-li Ki l-leart Festival a success. At the first of the year an annual joint feature was held, the Y Mixer, a reception for new students. The separate activities of the two groups included of course a great number of cabinet meetings. The Y. M. held a stag party in the fall and later in the year conducted a retreat for cabinet members. The Y. W. held a tea for freshmen girls at Schuyler l-lall at the first of the year and carried out their annual UBig Sister plan for new girls. The separate activities of the Y. W. were culminated in the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have cooperated with the administration for the pro- motion of religious life on the campus. They have taken a prominent and successful part in trying to produce a new attitude towards the ideals and thinlcing ofthe Christian life. Through their beneficial program they have made a truly great contribution to Kansas Wesleyan. Crowning the l-li Ki King and Queen-Dr, Koo and Mr. Loo were two very interesting visitorswlhe three muslceteers who con- ducted the student interest groups-Dr. Wilhelm Pauclc. TOP POW: E. Clark, Goodwin, Pangborn, Crawford, Smith, Codding, V. Clark, Dyck. SECOND ROW: Hayward, Allsbury, Hickman, Shelton, Norman, Graves, Peers, Swartz, Shafer. THIRD ROW: Bisbee, M. Reese, Lundin, Cook, Walker, Pagan, Anderson, E. Reese. Classical Club The Hclassici Comitesn is organized to create zest and enthusiasm in the study of Classical Life and Literature. The motto ot the club is Non est vivere sed valere vita. The activities vary from business meetings and social hours of beneficial and instructive discussion to picnics and parties under the sponsorship ot Miss Bula M. Gardner. The club meets the First and third Thursday of each month at six O,ClOCl4 For the lunch hour preceding the more formal program. The study of Classical Literature, outstanding Roman festivals in relation to our seasonal celebrations, and Roman customs is the content of the bi- monthly meetings. The First social event oi the Classical Club was a picnic held in Qakdale Park for entertaining prospective members. The second social meeting vvas a very enjoyable evening spent at a Christmas party, December 17, at the home ot the sponsor, Miss Bula Gardner. The second semester a valentine party with a covered dish supper was enjoyed by all members in the library of Schuyler Hall. The most important social function ot the year vvas the all-club picnic, May 16, with the seniors ol the Salina High School Latin Department as guests. Each one took a great pleasure in this outdoor meeting and hoped earnestly for as large and interested a group next year as there was in this year's roll. The First semester otficers of the club were: President, Lora Allsbury, Vice-Pres., Mary Reese, Secretary, Catherine Goodvvin, and Treasurer, Qlai Pagan. Succeeding their very successful and satisfactory terms, Mary Reese, president, Naomi Chronister, Vice-Pres., Cyrus Pangborn, Secretary, and Carlos Shafer, Treas- urer, guided the club through the second semester activities. Hinge 441 Pi Gamma Mu and l:orum Club The Kansas Epsilon Chapter ol Pi Gamma Mu, reorganized in March, 1934, has had a season ol extended grovvth and usefulness, At the annual initiation meeting on January Fourth, active members admitted to the society in- cluded H. P. Woertendylce, l.. Wall, E. lfpp, Roberta Lebow, F. Mead, W. M. Evans, M. Ahlstedt, J. D. Epps, and the privileges oi pledge membership was extended to K. Hunter, M. Reese, lf. Stautler, B. Flamme, and L. Cantield. A fascinating descriptive tall4 on contemporary Mexico was given by Dean F. W. Golden-Howes oi Salina. Qther program meetings oi exceptional interest were Featured by the addresses by Dr. T. Z. Koo, Dr. Wilhelm Pauclc, and Dr. Bruce Curry. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors with an A or B average in social sciences. W. F. Evans received the honorary Pi Gamma Mu Scholarship Key this year. Qiiicers are: Pres., M. Dunn, Vice-Pres., D. Herman, Sec.--lreas., Dean Smith, Executive Com., M. D. Smith, J. S. Cornett, W. S. Adams, Edna Maude Smith, M. Dunn, D. Herman, and K. Hilton, Chairman Soc. Com., E. Hancoclc, Chairman Pro. Com., A. Taylor. The Forum Club has held regular fortnightly meetings throughout the college year and has executed a number of valuable educational projects including the exchange of deputation teams forthe discussion of inter-national prob- lems with Washburn and Mcpherson Colleges, a laboratory study ol social problems in Salina in cooperation vvith the organized relief agencies of the city, and correspondence with students overseas under the direction ol S. Dillinger. Forum Club ol'licers: Pres., E. Zischeslcy, Vice-Pres., V. Bergin, Sec.-lreas., K. Hunter, Soc. Com., R. Epp, F. Mead, L. Allsbury, Membership Com., E. McAllister, H. Qverturi, Chairman lnt. Rel. Com., D. Wilson, Chairman Com. Problems Committee, P. Renlroe, Chairman Econ. Prob. Com., V. Wagner. TOP POW: Allsbury, Mead, Johnston, Flamme, Bunger, Canfield, Evans, Stauffer, Bergin, Meyer, Kleinschmidt, Lebow. SECOND ROW: Hilton, Epp, Wagner, Zischeslcy, Hart, Epp, Evans, Dungan, Lebow, Harlcleroad, Hunter. THIRD ROW: Dillingham, Fawlcs, Norman, Hickman, Renfroe, Wilson, Cravens, Balch, McAllister, Overturf, Long, Mzlstrom. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Woertendyke, Dillinger, Reese, Epps, Hayward, Young, Fiedler, Bisbee, Shafer, Mrs. Perrill, Miller. flings 451 TOP ROW: Hayward, Hickman, Winn, Anderson, Wagner, Todd, Melstrom, Teed, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Mellard, Perrill, Haldeman, Geiser, Lebow, Olson, Woertendylze, Plott. THIRD ROW: Zill, Crawford, Lovan, Hart, Lebow, Arend, Mrs. Perrill, Bisbee, Klema. SdiTiOVdi' On the evening of October 25, 1934, a very small group of students, together with two faculty members, gathered at the art room in the basement ol Lockwood Hall to have tea. The occasion, in spite oi its apparent obscurity, was momentous, for from that group ol Five students and two faculty members originated the very important organization on the campus called the 'LSamovar club oi approximately thirty con- tributing and active members. No less important than the business at that First meeting in October was the tea that was served, lor that established a precedent that will never be broken as long as the organization exists, lea is served at every meeting, from a very old antique brewer which sits on the serving table at Hlhe Castle, the meeting place ol the club. That brewer, my friend, is a samovar, held sacred by the club. When tea nevermore pours plentiously from its aged brass faucet, then and only then, will Samovar cease to exist, The club since its beginning has devoted its eiiorts to the production oi prose and poetry. As time passes, it seems that the essayists in the club are fast talcing baclcseats and the young poets are talcing their places. The club has become a Hcleit in the rock for the refuge and succor of the young idealistic bards oi the campus, and the archives of the organization are swelled and crealdng with the weight of Floods of heart outpourings in the form oi rhyme and rhythm. The prose turned out by the club is no less deserving of praise, however, even though it be in the minority, lor the Samovar membership boasts the literati oi the campus. The faculty sponsors of Samovar are Mrs. Mary Beal Housel and Mrs. Fern McCarty, Officers ol the club are: Bessie Mellard, Pres- ident, Charlotte Olson, Vice-President, and Ranold F. plott, Secretary-Treasurer. lPagc 461 2 Activities oi the College ol Music By ROBERTA LEBOW Make a large place in yo you a priceless reward. - l.ocl4wood's ancient halls draw many aspir- ing music students, Since 'IQQQ when l.oclc- wood l'lall was moved to its present location it has housed the College of Music, It is here that the aspirations and ambitions ol many musicians have been realized. The singing ol the Messiah has come to be a custom at Kansas Wesleyan which always creates a lceen interest and a Fine sense ol appreciation. This year marks the eighth con- secutive rendition oi l-landelis famous oratorio by the Wesleyan choirs, It was put on by a chorus oi sixty voices and an orchestra of twenty-Five members under the direction oi Dean E. l l. F. Weis. The chorus was augmented by Wesleyan alumni who also sang leading solos. As is the custom, the Messiah was sung in University Church on Sunday afternoon ur life for music and it will bring Waldo Pondray Warren. preceding the Christmas holidays. This year the Messiah Chorus madeyits First appearance out of Salina. They presented the oratoro in the Brookville l-ligh School under the sponsor- ship oi the church. The Philharmonic Choir of Forty members has maintained a high standard oi music this past year. They appeared beiore the sectional meet- ing oi the State Teachers Convention held in Salina in November. They also sang For the State Music Teachers Convention at Lindsborg in March. The Philharmonic Choir is really the foundation For the Messiah chorus and the Musical Festival Chorus. Membership in the Philharmonic Choir is obtained by examination, and one-hall semester hour oi credit is given For this work. ln the choir, students are given an opportunity under Dean Weis, director, to Iipngc 471 41 - filffukfl Q s 'xi st V QN R i . Q its 5 . tx in i NYS Q tj Q I . 4 ss. MEX 53-if . NL ,J 3 X ri 'ith X1 bg X lik Li? 33' Varsity Girlls Quartet Theresa Shaclcelton Doris Lundin Doris Watson Martha Todd Varsity Boyls Quartet Arthur Johnson John Van Gundy Cyrus Pangborn Lynn Canfield Freshman Girlls Quartet Virginia Hickman Rhoda Lebow Ruth Woertendyke Edna Quy lpngc 431 become acquainted with a great variety of music. The spring music festival was begun only a few years ago, but it has continually grown and is now anxiously loolced forward to each year. This year many high schools from center and north-west Kansas entered the solo and group events of the contest. The main feature of the music festival, however, was the presentation by the Wesleyan Choir and orchestra of Hpaul l2evere's Ride under the direction of the composer Sir Carl Busch. The orchestra also played Mr. Busch's Ozarl4a Suite. An added feature of the festival was the recital given by Frederic Jenclts, tenor. The Wesleyan quartets have probably made more public appearances this year than have our quartets for several years. The Girls Varsity has appeared many times for clubs in Salina as well as for numerous church services. The Boyis Varsity has sung for the service clubs, church services, and many school programs. The Freshmen Girls quartet has made several trips throughout north-west Kansas represent- ing Wesleyan in music programs for the church services in the various towns visited. The l-li Ki Band has been directed this year by Prof. Claire. Although the band has been somewhat bashful about appearing in public locally, those students who attended the foot- ball game at Emporia will verify the statement that the band was capable of stirring up unbounded pep. ln addition to pep appear- ances the band put on a formal program in connection with the dramatics department. The band added materially to the pep assemblies and pep parades throughout the year. The orchestra which was also directed by Prof. Claire has done splendid work this past year. After appearing with the Messiah Chorus both in Salina and in Broolcville, they played for the l:ounder's Day Banquet in February at the Masonic Temple and for the Music Festival in April under the direction of Sir Carl Busch. Illage 491 b , 7 ,IJ ' lrjl WA s it ILJMVV 'jf' i A+,4,l lf! Lf LL V ll? fill? 'ij Jil W 3' Y ,iii if Student publications The Advance and The Coyote The student publications have aroused a good deal of interest this year. Qur stuti may be pretty bad at times but it was not received indiiierently, to say the least. The Advance was edited by l-lollis Hay- ward and managed by Virginia Bergin. The Advance staff has produced a paper which was well-written and which was eagerly anticipated every second Monday morning. Editor Hayward was ably assisted by l-larry Melstrom, his associate, and a staii oi reporters under the direction oi Mrs. McCarty. This staff consisted of: Dale Brown, Doris Lundin, l-larold l-lagy, Dan Wilson, Diclc Cravens, Bess Mellard, Veith Clark, Roberta Lebow, Gene Arend, Maxine Nuttle, Del-Forrest Winn, John l-lart and Dorothy Furticlc. lncidentally, do you remember mlhe Cynicu and The Maelstrom'? No doubt, you do if you happened to be mentioned or hinted-at in their columnsl The Advance has been a Factor in school improvement this year. Several reforms which were advocated by the Advance were carried out. ADVANCE STAFF-Top: Melstrom, Associate Editor, Bergin, Bus, Mgr., Hayward, Editor. THE STAFF-Standing: Clark, Winn, Hart, Mrs. McCarty Seated: Hagy, Wilson, Furticlc, Mellard, Lebow, Lundin, Nuttle, Cravens, Brown, lljage 501 The editors ol the Advance and the Coyote are elected by the Student Council with the privilege of choosing their own business manager. This is a good place to say that these otlices should be Filled forthe new term some- time in the middle of the year instead ol waiting until the last minutel The Coyote was edited by Kenneth l-lilton and managed by Sidney Smith. The stahl has aimed to put out a boolc which would contain the maximum of student interest through use of snap shots and informal articles. We hope you will lilce it, By increasing the circulation the stall has been able to publish a more expen- sive bool4 for less money to the students, Although our snapshot man was envied at times when he gained admittance to certain swimming classes, Dale Raynestord, who toolc a great many pictures had a hard job and to him goes an orchidl The Coyote has had the services ol a very able group ol writers. To them go any bouquets which may come. Cgend any bricl4bats to ye edb Gene Arend covered sports, Doris Lundin wrote the Faculty and W. A. A. write-ups, Roberta Lebow, the senior and music stories, l-larold Hagy, the Y. lvl. and Y. W., and Virginia Bergin, HGreel4s.'l The stall is sincerely grateful to all who helped in publishing the Coyote. patronize our advertisers! They match dollar for dollar the amount which you invest in your yearbook. I I J x f COYOTE STAFF: Editor Hilton, Businesx Manager m Raynesford, photographer, Are , sports, Writers ilt Lundin, Lebow, Bergin, Hagy' Q . J ' I V X v x XX ' xg X' , 'J ' X TJ ,f 1- f. i 1, . .i f tinge 511 , 1 Xxx, I XX n XXCN ' S X X J' 'x X I I X N XJ H 5-v X X' X .yy J J Q ' X. . JJ I rbi DRDER JUN Y GIRIEIEIKSS By VIRIGNIA BERGIN 'Did you hear about the night we drove to Lindsborg four times before the Bethany game in 397' Did you initiate any pledges'?,' iiwhen is the Formal? HDid the pledges Find their Field mice? These are the First questions a grad asks of his brothers vvhen he returns to the l-li Ki campus. lantalizing memories, these the Greek,' carries into adult lite, memories of carefree laughter, of escapades during pledge- ship, and ol pledges of loyaltyl Superior scholarship, good Fellowship, sportsmanship, and the development of charm or manliness with social poise are the standards a Greek letter society sets for its members, Social clubs have in some cases lost their houses, Financial dilliculties have cut their membership, economies have been exacted in parties vvhich make tuxedos, favors, and corsages merely ancient history, but nevv enthusiasm coupled with tradition keep Kansas Wesleyan clubs a vital part of campus life. During Rush Week the lrosh are leted, into- duced to the school and students, and made to Feel that they are an integral part of the college. The rushees decide to vvear the pledge pin ol the club into which they will Fit most happily, and actives begin to put on the pressure. Cocky, overbearing neophytes are made more humble and likeable, while mouse-like youngsters are turned into vvell-groomed, vvell-dressed young adultsl Scholarship is stressed and upper- classmen wither their pledges vvhen grades lPagc 521 slip because of negligence and coach them vvhen lessons become too difficult. l-lell Week is the trial period in which pledges are given an opportunity to prove their sportsmanship. A fifteen or tvventy-five mile hike with directions on the top of an elevator or hidden in tin cans arranged in the shape of club emblems, the wearing of baby clothes, the search for license plates for the past eight consecutive years, and the carrying of bricks and mothballs is even more fun for the partici- pants than for the spectatorsl Indeed, neophytes feel injured if their duties are not burdensome, and alumni relish quoting their experiencesl Social clubs at Kansas Wesleyan believe that Llligc 531 they employ good taste and judgment in administering l-lell Week. Formals bring luxurious decorations, good orchestras, beautiful surroundings, and lovely govvns. The serving of the formal dinner and the party entertainment is the introduction to formal social life for many of the members, The club formal is the one time in the year when the collegian becomes a socialite, for the develop- ment of social poise along vvith the character is considered an important function of the Greek-letter society. Gay, happy times, strong ties of affection, and fraternal comradeship aid the club member to a fuller personality and bring rich memories. OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - - - Uda Teed Vice-Pres. - Lora Allsbury Sec. - Frances Treas. - - Goldye Beta Sigma CLI We earcI that you wanted to pages this queer book, so I1 and o e ve I selyi listen Icnom II course, Ii to Ic W Iwo cI we are WI undaunted faith and i IS since cIo7 Ie rngs Second A Pres. - - Vice-Pres. - Lora Sec. - - Treas. - 493 ste parties e est .mia GS in 6 d QVC meet Gnd dOU wel at aIIancI spri I I ' A d LI ZQG I the goggIes all we yu ant ex te ri uesda ign ' rtne cussin t pic W e HBeta a Or ade n HB tefb II wdard and Irl ncIsI'1lp. Ou our mottjeek excel in a ' A r cre m-WIT e and yeI eagerly a jocund our TOP ROW: Ouy, Allsbury, McBride, Graves, Shelton, Teed SECOND ROW: Hart, Niquette, Klema, Peets, Swartz, Mead. wage 541 L. 1 will W , l Wil W ,yn TOP ROW: Peay, Honey, Ad s, cle, eorges, Hamlet, Meier. ul if SECOND POW: Cornwell, 5 . rley, Hunter, Schmidt, McCracken, Miller THIRD ROW: Sheffield, Mye Wi Z , Wooster, Watson, Brummer. S BOTTOM ROW: lnslee, Ho or y, Dyck, Swift, Warholm, Cobb. Kappa Delta Alpha is one ol the ol est lra ies on the campus. lts members are lcnovvn as 'dest E. he purpose ol this organization is Hlo promote a hig sc'h lastic standing and to promote loyalty to our un' it stimulate and encourage interest and participation in llegiate allairs, such as debate, oratory, and athletic cont tsl nd to promote a spirit ol good lellovvship among e bers. Truth, Friendship, and honoru is the Jester's t . , ln October ol 1995 the fraternity l a a Delta Alpha was established. Ar that time and since, J ters have made names lor themselves in almost every as ol endeavor. Kappa Delta f Coach A. B. -lfflaclcie and Dr. Ben F. Kim l the sponsors. The First semester savv the .lesters ' h largest number ol pledges in the history ol the Frat. Me s vvere held every tvvo Weeks and social allairs every month. Second semester pledges include Bob Green and Harold Young. lPage 551 ti' OFHCERS First Semester Pres. - - - BillWorley Vice-Pres. Homer Dyck Sec. - - Edgar Cobb Treas. - George Brummer Second Semester Pres. - - - Edgar Cobb Vice-Pres. - Homer Myers Sec. - - Robert Worley Treas. - - Bill Worley AM Delta Kappa C ' .0 tv , J Delta Kappa Chi, otherwise lcno n a enth use W founded in the spring ot'I9Q3 Na g u fgirlrifwhose tlkxylli it was to promote fellowshi mon e omen ol the University. The Flower of the club i the clame 'and the colors are cyclamen and silve. s. A. B. Ma MEI! the sponsor. The rushing parties wafjl an n ormal trav party and the 'Symphon ' Sllv T e ' ner eetings Ll twice a month an n the ri had l dell mightbe sugg s that numb roi rare ve ydi lining their hope che ts, t at th OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - - - Esther Epp Vice Pres. - Evelyngrace Fox Sec, - - Bess Mellard Treas. - - Virginia Bergin Second Semester Pres. - - - Roberta Lebovv Vice-Pres. - Ruthanna Epp Sec. - - Frances Toll Trees. - Doris Lundin that Virgin Ber ' editin t complex, E - Fpp's thou hts i IS he 1 Salina Sun. ran a m er pl s elected Football Q n a Est Ki l-leart Festival n fr the Tenth ff' GQ Toll, Fox, Grau. P Epp, Roberta Lebow. Rhoda Lebow, Lundin, Myer. I:Pagc 561 UMLWQ BQMQQ getgfefa My 3':.,,i? i2 'Wt - HjAZw,rQB,, W WQQQ 0Q. '- fjlzfaif 7, we TOP ROW: Cannon, Smith, Cost, Templin, R. Larsen, Geis, McAdams. SECOND ROW: Cravens, Ryan, Richards, Balch, Shaver, White. THIRD ROW: McCarty, L, Larsen, DeNio, Marshall, Hazen, Harlrleroad, BOTTOM ROW: Dillingham, Lewis, Van Wye, Dungan, Spalding, l-light. T Phi Gamma Epsilon ln the fall of l9Q5 a group ol nine men met in the room oi Herbert Bishop and Theodore Coover at 'l6'lQ Highland for the purpose of developing a stronger union amongst a group oi men. These included: Don Anderson, M. D., Salina, Herbert Bishop, Coach, Manhattan High, Earl Bohling, prof. oi Commerce Mcpherson College, Merle Elliot, Brolcer ol Chicago, Marshall Milton, Coach, Tulsa High, Joe Owen, Law Dept., Fed. Reserve, Washington, D. C., Bruce Perrill, Supt. of High School, Hutchinson, John Spencer, Shoe Store Hiawatha. , Meetings were held at the parsonage that First year. Joe Owens composed the Frat songs, and he and Don Anderson wrote the ritual, built around the Pharoahs Egyptian Mythology. 4 T During the summer of 1926, Anderson, Perrill, and Owen api?r?'oacl'3ed Mrs. Lottie Godard and under her direction the Pharoahs established l3hiGamma Epsilon at 'l S-l 8 Highland. gwedphcil lips hereby wish to dedicate this page to Mother o ar . flange 571 Evans. A S OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - - Don Spalding Vice-Pres. - Vinton l-light Sec. - - Ralph Dungan Treas - - Roy Dillingham Second Semester Pres. - - Ralph Dungan Vice-Pres. - J. K. White Sec. - Vinton Hight Treas. - - Don Spalding I K lim N gf ' X 1 . A T fxlx l , W X xt, ' U fi Wi. l N70 PP OFFICERS First Semester FN Pres. - - Charlotte Olson Vice-Pres. - Hester Overturf X Sec. - Helen Bieber Treas. - - Martha Todd Second Semester Pres. - - Elizabeth Cannon Vice-Pres. - Faith Huff Sec. - Maxine Sutton Treas. - Helen Shank yyfik f 5 Gamma Delta Gamma The Gamma Delta Gamma sorority Formerly lcnown as the Ouestion Club was Founded in 1994, the First club at Wesley- an to have a registered charter. At present, besides the active membership, there is an Alumni Association which was organized in the summer ol 1934 with Mrs. Helen Greening Howe as its president. Gamma Delta Gamma wishes lor its members a liie which is wholesome and well-rounded. lts open motto is HLas Sorores Fidelesf' The club colors are lavender and purple and the Flower is the sweet pea. The sponsors of the sorority are Mrs. A. F. McCarty and Mrs. H. N. Moses. Gamma Delta Gamma opened this year successfully with the pledging ol nine girls, all ol whom were initiated on February Q. Meetings were held on Tuesday evenings in the sorority room in Todd's basement. Social meetings were held once a month, The two large social functions were the fall informal party which was held at the Sunflower Hotel in Abilene and the Spring Formal which toolc place at the X Salina Country Club. U Q Lf? at away iii . uri? W' W-fm! , .1-35:91 5 TOP ROW: Stevens, Bieber, Stautfer, Haggart, Long, Hamilton, Wells. SECOND ROW: Knittle, Furtick, Shanlc, Overturf, Miller, Todd, Walker. THIRD POW: Bunger, Lovan, Cook, Huff, Cannon, Olson, Sutton. Izpagc 581 gfvim? HM Mfwwergef 1 'w .xy F . 5 x S l W . 'left f s E xfgx. ? , M as lx Y X UN i . H Q - 3 y x X . 3 L E as i S. K L Q' XR TOP ROW: Plott, Canfield, Smith, Flamme, Neu, Gentry, Ted Stein, Melstrom. K . SECOND ROW: Hilton, Hagy, West, Wagner, Zischesky, Taylor, Evans. THIRD ROW: Stoltenberg, Johnston, Markel, Livingood, Stevenson, Kleinschmidt, Lobdell, Yeager. D73 BOTTOM ROW: Hart, Martin, Varney, McAllister, Houchin, Hunter, Thurston Stein. ', XX XM-if pi Sigma Upsilon lyfrfx., ljfgb, 17 The Pi Sig House, located at T301 S. Santa Fe, is the central point around which most of the Periclean activities ' - center. Some eighteen members malce their home there and the house is a general get-together place for all Pi Sigs. Pi Sigma Upsilon was established at Kansas Wesleyan in January of 1928. lts goal is the highest standards of scholar- , ship, personality, and understanding. Prof. F. C. Peters and Prof. E W. Ploenges, the sponsors talce an active interest in OFFICERS all fraternity affairs. Mrs. J, B. Holtz is housemother and lool4s First Semesrer alter the fellows who stay at the house. Pres, - - Willis Lobdgll . . . . . Vice-Pres - William Evans Besides the numerous informal parties and picnics, the gee' - ' - Don Lnnneeod Pericleans sponsored an informal in the Fall and a lormal Trees- - - Kenneth Hilton party in the spring. Pi Sigs report that their informal which was Seeond Semester held at the Japanese Gardens was a very enjoyable occasion. pres. , , Kennetn Hilton Pi Sig second semester pledges were Arnold l:avvl4s V'Ce'p'eS' ' Harft' Melstrom D ' Sec. - - Audrle Johnston Richard Courter and Laurence Solberg. Trees, - - Don Livingood ' bgut-Af.-,JC X- Srlfd' X, lqwvt - 'six son N lr? -f ',.f-- ag' ef xx-X tg S-,Rig . Sm are A N' MNA new 'M I , A fx 1 1 K: F ' - A 2 As Us ,Vx ax t, 't,. Md vxefovvx C-,eAj.,,ae,!s xv 'Ns-.afxsh-s-.l...-lu...,.p Q-Nv-a... MS Lv., . Wasteiul? Vesfbut who knew? Anything might have happenedl What ii Dean King should have been late to class? What ii prexy should have refused to give a chapel speech? What ii 'iihe Cynicn had been exposed? What ii Ben Kimple had succumed to matrimony? What ii the l-lampton-Todd, Smith-Toll, Baer-McBride aiiairs had broken up? Cihey might ,yetlD What ii some ambitious young swain should have shocked the Founders by using old Lockwoodis steps as a lover's nook? Xlifhat ii Prof. Ploenges and Coach Mackie had turned Republican? What ii some Schuyler l-lall inmate had rung in later? What if the S. P. S. l.. had had another party? What ii Dean Smith had bought a new car? What ii the Gamma Delts and the Tenth lvluse had buried the hatchet? What ii the swan would have gargled in iront ot Pioneer l-lall as he is in iront oi Lockwood in this picture? As we were saying, anything may happen and we never take a chance. But, since there were no major calamities worse than the dust storms, our precaution is oi no avail. So this space has to be Filled up some other way. P. S. The management reserves no responsibility For anything which may happen alter this is printed. fpagc O1 Cx'9'x NN Thu.. Jae....,X B t n-x0--- v 'W ' ui' Cl- -15.5-...X is Bun. 5 SO SKI hgy Hg,-L kgkmf S X lbs-X0-..... -, 1 CL. 1 3 ck., Nba., L a,'o.M.,. NN sk 'WAX-a.. Xi., WW.. ,WM ..ZXA,.,,..A 'Xkxk-...L ..... wk 1- SA.A,.,....,xX Xlgwvx Wlhxkw.. , 'Hoa- HT1 J1A'sQbJMf'l- 1'Xc...1- X L..,,., M. Oo... ..,,,,,,.,qd,,H,fS,,,v,XKc.!sk, Xuxug s..Jx,c,,g1, ownigf' p-is 11-ucv., AM.. MT e.XflAiAl...x cg OK,c,.,x Eff' Nw 'dr' ftouw-at two an ' -ALJ- -KMA vii 03- O..,..S. A.n.A...,...k,,.,,, QMLNJ ,, Reserved . -. QAWNW- u 'ii'l xr ' Ei- lior Things Which Never l-lappenedgl, CMOW 4, ' , ffw-mf? Ng-pwjafcvdfx Oiavf QQMUMQQW - L Winners of Gold footballs As has been customary in the past when Coyote football teams captured the conference crown, the ranking members of this years varsity were presented gold footballs symbolic of their triumph over Kansas Conference foes. Seven Coyote names among the All-Conference selections testify to the appropriateness of this honor to the 1934 team. ln addition to these seven men, the manager and ten others received the gold award. l'lowever, these eighteen men could not have won gold footballs through their own efforts alone. A large number of others helped to win these little tokens and to these, who are theoretically winners of gold footballs, we should give our plaudits. - ln September the squad was green and inexperienced. It was composed of potential football stars without the trimmings. Coach Mackie, facing what had the earmarks of a mediocre season, took this green material and molded it into a team which really clicked at times. After the C. of E. game it was said to be Hthe greatest team which Alexander Brown Mackie ever coached. And that, ladies and gentlemen, was saying something! It was Coachis fourth conference title in eight years and to him goes first credit as a winner of gold footballs. This squad, as is always the case, had many members who never broke into the headlines. The Hminute menu- who never see active service until the last few moments when the game is ever so safely tucked away. These men take the bruising attack of scrimmage day after day and still come back for more. If it were not for the services of these men it would be im- possible to build a championship team. There- fore, the forgotten men of the Coyote squad had a great deal to do with the winning of gold footballs. A good team is always better when it has the support of an enthusiastic student body behind it. Games which the Coyotes won this year will bear out this fact. preceeding the Qttawa, Baker, and C of E. games the enthusi- asm of the student body ran high. But before the l-lays game there was scarcely a spark of spirit to be found. Results of these games are self- explanatory. The student body does help in winning football games. Every student who helped in the building of the winning spirit, helped inthe winning of gold footballs this year. Iiljagc 621 Highlights of the Season By virtue of winning all their conference games save that lone 7-6 loss to the Mcpherson Bulldogs, the 'IQ34 Coyote team was co- champion of the Kansas Conference. Baker University also shared the top rung by losing only to Wesleyan. However, in spite of the fact that the Coyotes played better ball than their conference opponents, it was a spas- modically played season. At times the Coyotes showed the power of a truly great team but at other times their play was mediocre. It is a young team with many potential stars in the making. Only two regulars are being lost and therefore Wesleyan's football outlook for the next few years is bright. Sterling College was deposed 37-O in the season's initial effort. ln spite of the fact that both teams were getting acquainted with the football for the first time, it was the most Hcolorfuli' game of the season. Three Coyote teams were on deck each dressed in a different color and when substituting was done, a whole team was inserted at a time. Thus the MMM hapless men of Sterling faced a red team, a white team, and a purple team all in one even- ing. Hook, scoring three touchdowns was high man for the occasion. All told, it was the typical opening game with neither team in- clined to play steady football. A week later Wesleyan failed to stay in the saddle for long when a smooth-running band of Hastings College Bronchos unleased their attack on the slippery surface of the local grid- iron. Consequently Hastings outscored the Coyotes Q0-7 and took home their first taste of victory over.a Wesleyan football team. Beauti- fully executed passes resulted in two of the Hastings scores. The third came at the end of a long drive in the first quarter. Wesleyan's score came after Capt. Lobdell blocked a Broncho punt. Because of superior Hastings line play Wesleyan was forced to punt out of several tight spots. ln the third home game of the season, after a scoreless first half the Coyotes slipped an 2 I : Row: McCracken, Bob Worley, Georges, Hagy, Taylor, Neu, DeWar, Culley. ig Second Pow: West, Sheffield, Harmon, Scroggins, Hazen, Nesmith, Massey, Curtis, Bill Worley. T rd Row: Hamlet, Yeager, Pfanenstiel, V. Baer, Smith, Stein, Schmidt, lnslee, Clark, Dean King, My th Row: Coach Mackie, Blair, Wooster, Hunter, Watson, Lobclell, Miller, Williams, Peay, Coach Hampton Lf I Bottom Row: ' adows, L. Baer, Adams, Swift, Hook, Gentry, Layton, Duerksen, Johnston. Avo. rt WTM Hs I sr: -sa Wesleyan Wesleyan.. Wesleyan .... Wesleyan. . Wesleyan. . Wesleyan .... Wesleyan. . Wesleyan. . Wesleyan .... The rooters - the coaches -the team Tl-IE SCORES .....37 Sterling.... 7 l-lastings..... .....'I3 Bethany...... 6 McPherson..... .....'IO Ottawa......... ...O ...7 Baker ................ ,.O .....'I4 Emporia Teachers........Q'I .,...34 C.ofE.......... ...O O ... Ft. Hays State... extra score past a fighting Bethany defense to tally a 'I3-6 victory over our Swedish friends. The first Coyote score came when Watson snagged a Bethany pass and galloped 64 yards before being nailed on the 6 yard line. l'lool4 scored the next trial. With the Coyotes leading 7-O the Swedes mustered up their own offense and l'lartley soon brolce away fora touchdown. This Swede score in the closing minutes seemed to infuriate the Coyotes and their slumbering offense toolc a new lease on lite. Starting deep in her own territory Wesleyan scored in a half dozen plays, a pass to Smith netting the final six points. The lVlcl9herson Bulldogs pulled a story-bool4 Finish to defeat the Coyotes 7-6 at Mcpherson. Wesleyan was leading 6-O and the proverbial three minutes were left to play when lVlcl3herson floated a pass over the Wesleyan secondary to tie the score. The overjoyed Mcphersonites then proceeded to convert the extra point for the winning margin. The Coyote score followed a bloclced punt by l.obdell with lnslee scoring a few plays later on a 'l5 yard sashay around end. The play of the entire Coyote line stood out in this game. With an improved and polished Coyote eleven worldng smoothly under Quarterback Swift, Wesleyan trounced the Braves of Qttawa U. 'IO-O underthe local floodlights. Bill Worley sent Wesleyan into the lead early in the game when he lciclced the ball from placement squarely between the posts 30 yards away. With Wesleyan leading 3-O most of the re- maining three quarters were played with neither team showing a decided advantage. Late in the game when Cttawa was trying desperately for a score, Sid Smith intercepted a Brave pass and raced 85 yards for the final score. The Coyotes climaxed the Homecoming celebration with a suprised 7-O upset of the Baker Qrangemen. With Smith and lnslee con- stantly forcing their way into Balcer territory with smashing line plays, the Coyotes out- Uhge 641 3' XY Q X ti 1 J wir we f. SY if if V! lf 111 XX is Q-S5 V l Xl fri 62? ,Xl Qi 'ANU lix Q' TBS' ,xg X fs kill' , . 3- - i fl .I ax 5C Ax, r jk- , . i 2 i I5 fl -L ,L X X X ff fi 'sl X 7 N 1 X X w- 4. 'F K R . X X X played the Balcerites all the way. However, it was not until the last quarter that a Swift to Lobdell pass brought victory for Wesleyan. Outgaining Balcer by 'IOO yards from scrimmage, the Coyote machine showed unexpected strength. Baer played a Hbang-upn game as did l.obdell, Watson, Wooster, and Miller in the line. ln the baclcfield Swift and Pfannenstiel played a great defensive game to match the sparlcling offensive of Smith and lnslee. ln a thrilling game, full of spectacular plays which lcept the crowd in an uproar, Wesleyan bowed to a fast and clever Emporia Teachers team Q1-'14, Cn the lciclt-off following the first Hornet score lnslee took the ball and was scarcely touched in a 90 yard dash to the goal. Crooms, fleet Negro baclc, made the count T4-6 on a lateral pass. Blair scored next for Wesleyan on a beautifully blocked punt and a few minutes later the score was tied at 'I4-all when the Coyotes scored a safety. The deciding seven points for Emporia came at the end of a 70 yard passing and running drive. It was close but the clever Teachers never left much room for doubt. It was a brilliant Coyote machine which defeated C. of E. 34-O at Emporia. Having reached the climax of a successful season and playing for at least a tie for the championship, the Coyotes rushed the Emporians off their feet from the start and never slacked up until the final gun. Wesleyan turned a performance such as no Coyote team has equalled in years. It was a great day for the line. With l-lards, Williams, and Baer leading the way the for- ward wall opened holes in the Emporia defense suitable for wagon travel. The game turned out to be a sad l-lomecoming for C of E. grads, it being the worst defeat which they had suffered in a good many seasons. Still defeat at the hands of last year's Coyotes, Sexton-Palmer 84 Co. were out for revenge on Turkey day this year. playing a Coyote team had already passed the climax of its smarting under an unexpected Qi-O which season and which did not have a determination to win, the Fort l-lays Tigers turned in a 4'l-O exhibition of plain and fancy ball lugging such as is seldom equalled by the up-state teams. It was the worst defeat which Wesleyan has suffered in modern times. Believe you me, brother, the Coyotes will have a debt to pay when they meet the Tigers next fall. Manager Cravenss Gertrude the eccentric horse-the C. of E. gameia frosh woodpile I, 7 7 f I IfPage 651 I M 1 X f ff fl of if ' V E? M '? f'i 'E - 1 nes LL Zeus IUQK yexn S. Fe jlwuw Jan w F4 E ,Wig tfffgwglf McCracken Hazen anenstieI M Y GSSZ Miller Inslee MI! rfff Blair 7! I-lards Peay Stein Scroggins Bill Worley Hook U Wooster Capt. L bd Ne 'th Culley Swift Williams Watson Q Y 9 G try B I-I Ir Lyt g Smith -l-he Season ,Af The Coyotes ended fourth in conference b with Four wins and six losses. Talcing into cons tion that ten of the opening squad ol Fourteen were men, this is a Fine record. The team's non-conference standing was some- what better, however, with a percentage ol .667 or Four wins out of six starts. Through the entire season, the team played erratic bali and perhaps laclc of experience playing together was all that l4ept them from the very top. if - rllrlfl Lobdell Watson l-light Snyder Claycamp No doubt, the most outstanding games ol the season were those played with the Mcpherson Bull- dogs and the Fort l'-lays Tigers in Memorial Hall. ln these two games there was no end of student en- thusiasm and there is no stopping a Coyote team inspired by the student body. When the Mcpherson game drew to a close the score was tied 1 fx 1 f at Q6-all. ln the over time which followed, eleven points were scored and Wesleyan emerged the victor by a one point margin. The victory brought solace for that one point loss to the Bull dogs on the gridiron. .JW BALL lor tlie Coyotes ln tlie Hays game tlie Coyotes lwad tlie upper lwand all tlwe way tlwrouglw and tlwe Final score ol 30-Q3 tool4 tlie edge lrom tlwe deleat lwanded Wesleyan at Hays earlier in tlwe season, Since tl'1e defeat was ' A tlie First lor Hays in 31 consecutive , J wifi ,ffnon-conference games, tlwe Hi Ki vt M s dent body slept late time next -' i lbu t s , t , f My Morning enjoying a l1oliday,Witli A awfj, WW ' M V , at ln i ti til a mo U OH2l'T1dl'T ZIVIIQ OS O ZSQ'Ud tlwrouglw graduation, great tlsnngs may be expected ol tlwe cage team next year. Baer Bertles Worley Hazen, Mgr. Duerksen Geis . Wesleyan ..., 30 Kearney ........ '14 Wesleyan .... Sterling .,,.... Wesleyan .... Kearney .,..... W l VLA? Wesleyan .... Hastings ...,,. Wesleyan ..,, Mcpherson .... ,Aye fef rp ii l' Wesleyan .... Fort Hays State LlLL',f,.1.ff 1- v V Wesleyan .... C, of E. .... L! y by V V HI LVL kKnM,XX!esIeyan .,.. Bethany ..... .. v I Wesleyan ..., Ottawa ....... ' ' , lf Wesleyan .,.. Qttawa ..... ., Wesleyan ,,.. Balcer .....4... Wesleyan ,.., Bethany ....,.. Wesleyan .... C. of E. ...... . Wesleyan .,.. Baker ......... Wesleyan .,,. Fort Hays State Wesleyan ..,. McPherson .... .M rar u af g Sport Chaff ln this article we shall attempt to cover all miscellaneous athletic activity which has not been mentioned elsewhere. 'fraclc and tennis activity last spring was somewhat curtailed by the popularity of spring football. However, this mid-year football session was very profitable to those who toolc part and perhaps it was even responsible for a championship. Who lcnows? All men in school who were interested in football were urged to go out and the increased participation was an added factor in the success of the experi- ment. Although most of the time was spent on l1ftff.lfV?'t J jf' f K ff i 'iWhitey Layton Vaulter r Lynn Canfield Miler We' h l W. drilling fundamentals, the climax of the spring practice was reached when two piclced teams played a regular game. Although Wesleyan participated in no dual traclc meets last spring there was sufficient activity to warrant the sending of repre- sentatives to the conference meet which was held at Baldwin. ln spite of the laclc of previous competition Wesleyan's proteges of the cinder traclc made a very creditable showing. Dwight Hampton who specializes in the weights was second in the shot and toolc fourth in the discus throw. Lynn Canfield came in fourth in the mile and Byron Kenedy toolt third place in the shot. Lorraine Layton went way up in the air and copped a tie for first in the pole vault. Don Livingood, who also lettered as traclt manager, was the l-li Ki representative in the conference golf meet. Cheer leading is a thanlcless job and one which nevertheless calls for lots of worlc and worry. Some people will say that you don't yell enough and others will complain of too much yellingl l'lowever, Jaclc Van Wye, varsity cheer leader, has worlced untiringly to satisfy all comers. His frosh assistant was Bill Shaver. Hinge 701 itiivf Qt-Effrfgsig ig ti saggy iii X f agfigxyrg The tennis team last spring was composed of Bill Springer, UButch'i Finney, Merrill plott, and Archie l-lazen. Although no meets were attended except the Conlerence lourney, the Wesleyan raquet wielders were able to progress well into the tournament before being eliminated by more experienced players. Although Springer and Finney are gone, the tennis outlool4 for this spring is bright because ol several new prospects. Playing in the lntramural Baslcetball League is the method by which hale and hearty young tigers ease their lighting urge during the winter season. Yet, in spite ol the lact that the games become a bit rough at times, the boys have a great time competing forthe trophy which goes to the winner. ileams were entered this year by the Jesters, pharoahs, lndependents, and pericleans. Alter the schedule had been played the Independents emerged victorious over their Greelq Foes. All Freshmen and Sophomores are required to talce physical education at Wesleyan. Even some upperclassmen are occasionally seen in the gym classes. flhey just wonit quit.D Courses are orlered in gym including handball, indoor baseball, baslcetball, and gymnastics, and also in swimming. Swimming is very popular until cold weather and then the water is usually too hot. QQn toplb Tennis: Plott and Hazen the holdovers from last year's team who will form the nucleus for this year's team. Jesters: Miller, l-loney, Georges, Worley, lnslee, Culley. Pharoahs: l-lazen, Cost, Woodward, Cannon, Temp- lin, Marshall. ' Independents: Roberts, Munsell, Smith, Scroggins, Harmon, E. Clark, V. Clark, Blair. Pericleans: McAllister, Neu, Plott, Johnston, Gentry' West. flange 711 l W M uf, ,uw ,. flu. .ry 'Mini A .J i X , 1' i .1 ,V swag n 4 - im 1 Miiiii3'?faiiN'Q'iiiix?iv9kfSi1Eiir N Ex Y i ii' , Vwlmtjfwidq J ,g W. A. A. and Girls MW. 'M 'W fg 'i Physical education ceases to be mere gym work under Mrs. A. B. Mackie who makes sport enthusiasts by penalizing the classes for lack of pep. Many phases of sport are entered into, including calisthenics, volleyball, basket- ball, baseball,-tennis, and swimming. Some- times we notice the promotion of skinned knees or stiii joints, to say nothing oi wet stringy hair aiter splashing around in vain attempts to become Fish-like. Mrs. Mackie is sponsor of the Women's Athletic Association and the otiicers are: Evelyngrace Fox, Presi- dent, Bess Mellard Vice-President, Mabel Bunger, Sec.-Treas., Doris l.undin, Reporter. Participation in various sports is rewarded by points toward winning a sweater. Bess Mellard is the only W. A. A. member who has practiced her daily dozens, swam, played basketball and baseball, and knocked the evasive tennis ball back and forth lor sufficient 216 W-41,115 bw4LM.AZk V: ZX- 08544. hours to have earn quired ints, aw fl who, thereiore, wears this athletic symbol. The W. A. A. has been active in interesting high school girls in non-competitive sports and playdays. The object oi the W. A. A. is recre- ation not competition. Katherine Swartz was K. W. U. representative to the national playday held at College of Emporia in February. W. A. A. members have tried to create enthusiasm not only for their own activities but for the school sports as well. The organization is the nucleus around which school pep and spirit forms. For example-remember the sissy football game presented at the Homecoming Banquet? We love our coachie, yes we do, Weire fond of him you see. , At every ten yard line he says, A Time outl We must serve teal I:Page 721 Friends of Kansas Wesleyan . IN THE UNITED LIEE BUILDING ' If 'IMC r A 'J fi 'W M J !ff',lii J , 1' 3 gf Jf1lfL , VJUW 47' Vi Yr ff!! '11 J,yV ff ..f J,.f . ,af K J I! yi I ir- I-MJJ4 2 - ' I ff' ff' V-1 if !efV fi fyfiffv C 'V , I 41 I I If A! L,-ry f'lAV+VV J ,lk -i I AFX! J f ,JZ ,W ,. 0 , 0' Criss. W. sniwmt, Architect for Building I I Cl-IAS. SHAVER. ArCI'liICCt DR. R. R. COOPER. Dentist H. 'TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION Co DR. B. R. HULL. Orthodontist DR. A. LONERGAN. S. IVIOVVERY CLINIC UNITED I.IIilE INSURANCE Co. THE KANSAS POWER AND LIQQI-I'I' Co. DR. G. K. EYLIQR. Dentist DR. L. R. BESSEY, Dentist DR. M. A, I-IENSLEY. Eye Specialist THE UNITED TELEPHONE Co. The professional and business men whose names are found on this page and the pages following have to a large extent made possible the publication of the 1935 Coyote, by their advertising in this section. As they have supported our enterprise, we should in turn support theirs. These men are able to serve you, lets give them a chance as often as possible. For as we all know, one of our best chances of advancement lies in the art of co-operation such as these business men have shown in their willingness to help us. ' Ulage 731 It's a Wesleyan Tradition E251:I:':3:3:i:3:3:1:T:3:2:i:i:i:Qzfzfzftf:f:f:1:1:i:i:?:i:5:3:3'f:3:I:':f'?:?'?:2:i:3:5:f:F:2gI:I:1:f:I,-:2:-:-: 1 . .az :'. ' '-'-:-:-:I:-:-:-:-:-S42:-:-:-::-:A::-:-:-:- vt-I-:-:-:vt-r-:-5-. . , 5525252555552 4555555525E5E5E5E3E553532525E5E5E5S5S5S5S3E3E5E5E5E5E5E5i5i3ifE5E3?5E5E5E5 3355 Z 12555527 11E1E2E' f I. .731 1fZrZrErEfEi5Z?fr1ffr f-'v'-'-'5:,c4:g::-:gg-zg. '5rg:gg-:g:z:31:282.5.5,::3:g:5:Q:g:g:-:E3:5: 55555 aaiis' Q: .:1:1::f::::, A-1 :::,:1:ff::f:1:- -s:s:e:s:s:z:s:s:s:s:'.-s:z:s:f:s:s:a:5:1:' 525523 f5ii,gf5lQ55 .EEQEZZSEEESQESQQEEQQEQ3522555355315i5j.i5'f?5f5E2Q., 4 h , , fii i'E5i5iifi1f ' :E5555535iiiiiiiiiiiiiifsiil? ..., 57'QQ'iifiiiiiiiiiiiiii? '15iii255555555252iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisii 555555 I. .,,,. 52 5553f?5?5?55Q555555525i5f5i ' ' ' ' ' ' S32z2s2s?siziEsf2 555:52SsEs25Ss22fsEsi5s?s1 'I'1eisis2aisSs2eSa2efz2ssz2ass2s '55255fiiiiffiiiliiiiiiififi. I ififififf 1 sam. . -.,:-211:23 'fif'fffififffQiffff2EQfffQfffQfEfffQffffffiffQfQEQEQEQIQEQEQETEQ ' ' ' 'lf53?222222525E555255f:5E5E555E5EIE5E5f ' 'Q5,EjfjQf,.F1F2IQ'2'E12-E-i-EVE-2-E-Z3-:-:-:-E1E-:-:-:-E-3?If515552:I:1:1:1:f:5:f:1:1:1:I:7:f:f:i:2 ' ' :-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:':-:4:-:Az-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:1:1:i:i:1:2:f:5:5:3: :i:5:5:72313:2511:2:3:5:5:5:3:i:3z5::' :I-:4-:-:-:3:?:frfziz31f:T:?:5:7:1:313:5:2511:i:3:3:3:5:I:I:l:1:1:i:i:1:1:f:5:2:I:f:5:f:f:f:f:f:3:I:5 3515252525251525131E:E:E:3:5:313:5:5:5:5:5:3:3:5:2:2-2+2+ 1515155x:12:212:r:r:1:1:ht2s:1: si:5:5251512152515252525525232525125151fi51E2ErE2E:E:E:E:E:E:E:2:f:2:I:i:r:r:11r:r:1:r:rs:1:r:r:2 ESi 52351222IElf55555255535I:IEIZFEESEIE1515523235555 5555555555251 IE2EIEISIE5E3E5EEE52IE2E1E1EIfCEIE1EiE5E52555252EEEE555EEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEE ' ' ' ' ' l .:.:,:.3.g.g.1:gizg:g:::::::::5:5:gi:3:::gf',Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::3:5: 13:1:5:3:1:::::I:3:1:i:5:I:2:Q:i:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: C AEE CASA BONITA Only the Highest Quality Food The Eating Place for A'After-Dance Crowds And the Seeing-Off Place for Travelers O .gf Travel the Cardinal Way'-f- ew Comfort wi f' Speed Economy O BUSES LEAVING IN ALL DIRECTIONS AT ALL HOURS IPS WATSON'S BRANDS ...of... Food Products g Highest and ,audi Best Quality Higher Q Lower Quality 'Q Prices High Quality for Low Price l W'.,-e,.'m+B::,f-7LlR-g...Q7V.,lg-rL7fmH.-..T-z+564 ,-t.st The Watson Wholesale Grocery sAL1NA Company KANSAS THE 39 East Prescott g A -A Flowe pl 204 E' 1 . ' V GREENHOUSE. Friends l'hanks, Hi-Ki, for your patronage this year, and we Wish to Welcome the students of the coming year. of Long Standing.. Millf-' Hv'n'kU-Y 7' 4u 'Tr ' 12? A 5,-sz I in E 'e 9 lt ASQ. ' i i gm, W Y N ,Tb 13,4 P ' - 1' 'f t ' Good-bye for the summer, Br'er Fox. We appreciate the quality of enter- tainment we can depend on at the Fox Vwlatson or the Strand. 'rms Moron SERVIQE qgmmnv -PARTS EQLJIPIVXEIQT PHONE 529 VHWO' 'Ml'V'rl'H'l I SAUANA. KANSAS C In taking your girl to a dance or show I Or any place else she may choose to go 0 In order to keep her from thinking you a bore O Buy her a lunch at LINCKS DRUG STORE Complete in-Lunches- Drugs - Candies - Fountain Service - Gifts T. A. Linck Drug Go. SALINA -:- KANsAs RICHARDS PAINT AND PAPER CD. Wholesale and Retail PAINTS -- GLASS -- WALLPAPER IO7 No. Seventh Street Phone I2-1 -'lg HEAT WITH GAS Clean A Economical 'f'COn1ICnient Light your furnace in the fallg Forget it till spring! THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT CO CNatural Gas Diuisionj DR. PEPPER IQOTTILING COMPANY Since 1895 Drink a Bite to Eat at IO, 2 and 4 o'c1Ock StiEh!l'S SALINA'S - LARGEST - RETAIL - ESTABLISHMENT SALINA -:- KANSAS MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY Use our phone line for your clothes line T. R. BROOKS AND SON 'VA FE Phone 91 GVWYZE? ' f 1 ff, ffl' 5 j , ' :Ii I Lee . ?WB25?W?f KW 'WlIIvIig 'llirlltlrlxirrllhHIIIHIIH 'II'IrifII'If'UI.,y,,,hmm!IQ,l1W4,y1 if .I r gxw AT If f iff! X f J 40 '- ffff gl' Q- 1 X X ' 5 xvv Q J , X X AQX X Q f W Fx , vgsw A Aww A .Av I L. If 4 QZQQIQZ-1wfq iu:J:Juff 't1J1J ?:ff -4H.lfg14QL -g.'1if1j1e1f'1 4L4iQM p Widely Recognized as TI-IE BEST IN SALINA There is satisfaction for us in winning friends by serving wholesome food 118 W. IRoN SALINA, KANSAS 0 Rama Ihcmm Serves You BCLZEI and Saves Vou More! Q THE FARMERS UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OE KANSAS Home Ofhce -- SALINA, KANSAS I VJ. J. SPENCER, President-Manager G, C. PEAK, Viee-President GRANT BLISS, Treasurer ANNA M, BAIRD. Secrelary PADGETT'S PRINTING HOUSE BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING XVe have one of the best equipped plants in this part of the country PHONE 210 123 North 7th Street We Treat You Right Ernest E. Padgett, Prop. Vpng Congratulations . . , to the Graduates of Kansas Wesleyan University, and to all other students: The hope that you will remain in school until you, too, secure a diploma from K. XV. U. And when your college days are over, Wherever you go, Whatever you do. keep in touch with your Alma Mater and Salina by continuing to read THE SALINA JoURNAL Clothes for Men and Boys Where Your Feet Are Fitted BAKING COMPANY ni? Phone 536 SALINA, KANSAS Kleen-Maid Bread ll' I ln 196 .... You may be a grandparentl You, grandma, may be sailing your gryoplane across the country and telling grandpa he can bail out if he doesn't like the way you are handling the stick. Who knows? But it doesn't matter. Whether your grandchildren num- ber nil or nine, just remember that ever since those good old days at Kansas Wesleyan, the Farmers National has wished you well. THE FHRMERS NHIIONHL BHNK SCIHIIG 7l1e Ofzfesf ganlz in rsafinc Cvunfg Kansas OOFFBHUDOENS MOTOR CO. Buick 44 - ss Pontiac L. E. ELLIOTT BROKERAOE CO. VJHOLESALE Fruits, Vegetables, and Groceries An Individually Owned Organization Personal Service SALINA -1- KANSAS lPage 801 CY 2 IME erasetl1 all things, said a famous poet long ago. As time goes on, many of the l1appy in- cidents and treasured friendships of your college days will fade from your memory. To preserve tl1ese tl1ings for your Future pleasure, we have printed tl1is laoolc for your sclwool. A good boolc, lilce a good Friend, grows in value as the years go by. Keep this volume carefully, and it will give you mucl1 gratification and enjoyment in tl1e years to come. THE CONSCLIDATED SALINA, K ANSAS MQNUMLNIS IIIII ITH EACH PASSING YEAR THIS BOOK, YOUR ANNUAL, WILL GAIN IN IMPORTANCE .... AS YOU THUMB THE PAGES IN THE YEARS TO COME, PHOTOGRAPHS AND PIC- TURES WILL BRING BACK WISTFUL MEMORIES OF YESTER- DAY. . . WE, AS ARTISTS AND ENGRAVERS ARE GLAD TO HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY OF RECORDING APCROSS SECTION OF YOUR LIFE OF TODAY--THAT YOUR YEAR BOOK MAY BE A PICTORIAL MONUMENT FOR TOMORROW. THE MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING COMPANY WICHITA . SALINA UNIVERSITY CAEE THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE COMPLETE WITH HANDSOME CARRYING CASE mx-Iv ' WAS NOW K ' 5 -geyieeek 360.00 ! j,ee,Qg4Sgegf5ee. 849.50 v-.rece egilgg-259 ,isis for those who want the best the Royal Portable is the ideal machine to buy. All operating features of the larger machine are combined in this beautiful type- writer. To appreciate it you should allow us to demonstrate it to you. Not just as good but much better CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE PHONE 965 121 S. SANTA 145 THE LAMER HOTELS SALINA HAYS Coffee Shop Private Dining Rooms Special Equipment for Parties. Rates 31.50 and up EACH MONTH . . New Stocks of HATS, BERETS, DRESSES, COATS, and SUITS are here for you-and our prices are within reach of all. A good place for students and their families Io shop HOYT-WEST 153 N. SANTA FE We Co-operate with Students in every way possible See Us About Meals on a Weekly Basis for 1935-6 CARL RAMSEY, Prop. PHONE 1442 8 ll THE PLANTERS STATE BANK SALINA, KANSAS Q Capital, Surplus and Profits S300,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GRGANIZED IN 1900 THE LEE HARDWARE CDMPANY ESTABLISHED 1902 SALINA, KANSAS Wholesale Distributors Hardware, l aints, Oil, Automotive Equipment, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Sport and Athletic Goods, Radios, etc. Established in l886 X Q EUIQULVUEI SPHIIINKSEISI Q0l5Ri E AMW UE GY C00 'S n T-ii E11 SALINA, KANSAS BUTTER MILK ICE CREAM Phone 165 Monthly Savings Accounts at THE HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N 104 EAST IRoN AVE. A. W. DODGE. Seng. 0453? ENN of 'SN This M in Guide to Trade Mark W High Grade il? i er l QQ f J 15 15116 iw., :.:':5:::: ,195 Foods rigxsaezdf AT YOUR GROCER Ar Graduation Time Exchange photographs with classmates. Such a record of school day friendships -I will be priceless in years to come. ff , V X, McGargar Studio 14715 S. SANTA FE PHoNE 454 THE GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. Headquarters for Q A' 3 G More LCSS Heat Cost C AX! PHONE 61 AJC F C7 DAIRIES coMpANv monufoeturers of Select Dairy Products O ICE CREAM MILK CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER O SALINA, KANSAS Retailing Dependable Merchandise for 60 Years The Salina Mercantile Company READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS The Newest Fashions That Are Exclusive But Not Expensive Featuring the largest piece goods section in Central Kansas Prices Are Always Moderate Swift and Company dealers in Brookfield Quality Products EGGS BUTTER POULTRY CHEESE 7 Salina's Finest at All Markets IP Xl fi' ' . 4 . W ' 2 'A 7 X rf 2 A j A 'N 5 X 1 V gi E SX X 5 , fn-, - iK f W 2 A 3 f 'Ei .3 erfimiiifhx E wwreeet E L In g Q2 I 5 3 PUILLING COMURNY E 5 - - 5 At Your Dealers y ff! WW S Nh jf ICE CREAM Wig,-zifffvi 'Q The cream Supreme x :Wir i F OU Whatever the season or occasion, QoB'NSoN Silver Springs makes an ice cream gg sauna rmwsns 'Z Suitable QS if T SALINA KANSAS The Stevenson Transfer Co. TRANSFER AND STORAGE PHONE 85 310 No. SANTA H, Paul A. Kuhn Printing Company UDependabIe Printers Commercial Printing and Engraving I 10 WEST WALNUT PHONI 217 Compliments THE KRESS STQRES CQMPANY The Eloerhardt Lumber Company BUILDERS SUPPLIES Quality First Offices 125 South 5th Phones-74 and 75 PORTERS BOOK STORE GAMBLE STORES Wishes to thank the students and The friendly Store friends of K. W. U. for the patronage RADIQS of the past and previous years AUTO ACCESSORIES . . SPORTING GOODS Text Books, Stationery, Gifts 120 S' SAN'I'A FE AVE. 102 East Iron Phone 178 RUHLING HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE, PAINTS, VARNISHES SEEDS AND PLANTS Remember us when you plan to improve your home 113 WEST IRON SALINA, KANSAS EBERHARDT-FITZPATRICK AGENCY Insurance - Phone 418 - Bonds National Bank of America Bldg., 109 WEST IRON We make and sell Real Estate Mortgages THE FITZPATRICK MORTGAGE COMPANY PHONE 98 SALINA, KANSAS Thanks for your patronage, see you again next fall- NU-VVAY CLEANERS 1418 So. SANTA FE Phone 503 SALINA, KANSAS Q 1556 ' Q0 AAWIIERE CASH BUYS MORF' Eor better value next time buy a- GLENSHIRE SUIT Hand tailored of the finest Woolens and latest styles O. K.-It's from REMINGTON RAND ll2 East Iron Ave. SALINA, KANSAS Remington Noiseless . Remington Standard and Remington Standard Large Machines Noiseless Portables SUPPLIES Buy a portable at IO cents a day The 019131 Qinglisb Qrill A Word to the Wise is Sufficient Dihle with Doyle PARTY COTTAGE SPACIOUS BOOTHS SALINA, KANSAS FOR HIGH GRADE WORK and ZORIC ODGRLESS DRY CLEANING Phone 22 SALINA STEAM LAUNDRY Greetings to Hi-Ki Make this store your drug store headquarters when down town NEAL PHARMACY Gifts That Last I A , 1, , .willing QUALITY JEWELRY Watch Repairing a Specialty 149 N. SANTA FE PHONE 477 SALINA, KANSAS THE CHINA SHOP A CHLNA - CRYSTAL - GIFTS All tableware patterns are open stock ' v 1 I7 SOUTH SANTA IIE SA1.1NA, KANSAS DOf1,t say Bread- Say HOLSUM Made with Milk Perfect System Bakery 130 SANTA PE SALINA, KANSAS D RAKE' S fwomews ofpparel RED FEATHER SHCE REPAIR Q Salina's Leading Shoe Shop C. W. Weathers. Prop. MILLINERY PHONE 606 208 S. SANTA FE QUALITY CLOTHES for Young Men 2520.00 to S3 5 .OO 155 NORTH SANTA IIE Peoples Cafeteria A Good Place to Eat Serving Hours ll:3O to l:3O and 5:30 to 7:30 PHONE 664 205 S. SANTA FE SALINA. KANSAS IP JZ Qtr LNYA xwfw TN xJ',,d,:6A. Q J V efga 15 157 N' SALINIZJ X,-'I 1 SANTA N A, ,Li FE KANSAS 5' K J 1 In SHOES AND HOSE FOR THE ENTIRE 1?-I-QMILY ,e-'iff ,EL bf4'fL7'fr1 1 SH1PE'S OROOERY 9 . THE 31' Groceries Fresh Meats X -'Q ,- . YP +4 Vegetables X -1 1 , W. A, SH1P13,PrOp, E J-Z Phone 1339 1215 S. Santa Fe I xi FREE DELIVERY X 1 X ' Mi- .Q-' . .191 ' 1Nvx..1X.1-- - S- PICKNVICK SHOPPE Uv- 1+ 5515 New Location f..'f'-JW J sm, READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERYM I SALINA, KANSAS 1 1855 So. SANTA PE R. H. APPLEBAUGH C PHOTOGRAPHER I SALINA, KANSAS 1355 NORTH SANTA FE PHONE 1012 P 891 Kansas Wesleyan Business College The Business College with Academic Standards of a Junior College O 'COURSES OFFEREDA A STENQGRAPHIQ QKKEEPINQ SECRETARIAI, , ' COMPLETE ,co Zigi iiggyfi. ' og ji ij f ga' Rf' G' P lf 1 0 Wards Announcing M ff, Fdlfrf The Arrival of Q' aa K PROM and GRADUATION FRocKs We lnvite You to Come in and Make Your Selections Early O Priced at 33.95 - 36.95 - 9510.95 Dymk a toast--e ' to the good food y0u'll always fmd at-- If1.om2Nc:15 Jo1iNsoN. Buyer waz? THE A SL G CAFES MONTGOMERY WARD S5 CO. 147 N- SANTA H5 l'Jl NORTH SANTA lfli and when in Topeka stop SALINA, KANSAS at 706 KANSAS AVN. ll Ol HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE All claims promptly paid from Salina Branch Office 12595 N. SANTA FE ROY UMER, MSUBQBI' SALTNA, KANSAS Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Insurance L b A S 1 Q .l,l. 'A g am uw UPP V , 1 1 Company A' Q S S. SALINA -1- KANSAS Q DRESSES - SUlTS - COATS WHOLESALE ACCESSORIES t ma'lihZ?X3iipie1g,'label on your garments is the SALINA 'Zi MCPHIEIQSON -Ariiglllzlyngliywshvigyrgtull the new things for 'Y LAfii1n's iq P U R E at A Lange Creamery lncorporatecl 206 EAST WALNUT Everything in Music, Electrical Refrigeration, Radio, Vvfashers, lroners ENKINS 'MUSIC CO' 148 S. Santa Fe SALINA, KANSAS Qlll Style Leadership at Epp'S Smart Summer Footwear for TQ l,.-,'- Sport and Dress Wear- Popularly Priced too. '32 Your Good XVz'II is our desire 'E ererr A rsls EPPlS BOGTERY 106 So. SANTA PE KAUFMAN' gr 911 1 -H L' SHO S- ' Our Purpose R X To Give Better Shoes for Less Money Schreclc Service Station B. E. SCHRECK, Prop. DR. L. C. HECK i i I Optometrist Drive in and Cas with us ' once Phone 597 13110119 311 U 103 SOUTH SANTA F12 1216 So. SANTA Ilia SAUNA, KANSAS SA1.1NA. KANSAS Compliments of CENTRAL SHDE STCDRE 114 SoU'rH SANTA FE The Variety Store School Supplies Fresh Candies Fine China Fostoria Glass DUCKWALL-MYERS CO. BUTZER Wz'shes you the best of luck, grads! The Butzer' Packing Co. Makers of PRINCESS brands A Kansas product from Kansas farms. DR. CHILDS Telephones HoME 1793 OFFICE 784 KASTNER BUILDING SALINA KANSAS Patronize your independent merchants that give quality at a legitimate profit. These are the ones who supporl your community. LUCKY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 119 W. Elm Phone 622 WE DELIVER U' S 921 .lxfatk .. - -'ff -QMKAS. EQQXIKHT 3 V- 1'l':S In 55 Afovi' ilbmi we Aish- KVIQ' essay, Q1-yer lagl-Te? tif .Af :I 615 lngye -Qfvvq Ellnifif 913 A-LJ I .x f AP i, Qtlif HA 'Wi Wfmtwslc W J 1 'T iitdyeg ,Q-A Knew, A 2 - .- Sf-A ,,wa'fQ , fs ,f-' F0 ZUJI, scifi: I DJ? glxqcyn Iraqis- HQVQE' 4.112-K Era iaul ' GUI' AIIH . bfi, Do nothing to hasten and encourage speculation. Give facilities only to legitimate and prudent transactions. Distribute your loans rather than concentrate them in a few hands. Pursue a straight-forward, up-right legitimate banking business. Treat your customers liberally, bearing in mind that the bank prospers as its customer prospers. NATIQNAL BANK GE AMERICA ELAINE MILLER DRUG STQRE Phone your orders to 173 - we deliver CORNER OF SANTA FE AND ASH PEACOCK BIG S SINCE I776 Shellabarger Flours Are Better THE SHELLABARGER MILLS Ili Sa , , LARRY'S WESLEY INN I . if QW xsiiq We Will Serve You by the Meal, Day or Week U-LX If A I NS The best of food and the best of seruice is our mol to SA INA g 1 -: 1. f 7 KANSAS IP gf 931 -A-WX. I . YNLNAJ kWl v,fQ M Anfj X, C X' dl, ,I 'iff' Xi 4 i ,. . vl ,fi lfy.1',k-.Lu Lx , ff ,M WW fig' M jun Jw! ffm f 2m aLQ4f5y,,,,ffW-HWWJ ,WI A do 00fW4j44hu1.H,fW,gfd!,,A40i?2jlMLj6!f vw-W 9? . . , , ... .-.. M.,. K.. , ,M 1 . , , . -- A.. - . , - ., x 1 ..-- V1 ' . ' 4 V ful ,,..'-7. 7'2'::'-5-,142 ,-i:m ei,:- '-af-:mil'11F52?:S:9:f 5-Z'LT:1fW'f2Q:tTii:'tlfPi2'-.-. ,-id.-'if:. fini-wi-H-, if-'Fizz' TT N aw . 2 ' -1 ffv' 1 L: sm.. Wig?-ff y3,1v41sf?,::'f-'21 E-25.'5r-11+ - 'Hw Q:fise:Fi'mg-MQ-aw ,fffwei -,rvmclass -:fi 1321 H QNNAVQCH Nu LLEQ , , , J,q5,,,g?,,g.w75i3,., flgfwlwfsffw.fg.,L5,-I-235 ,,,,T,mg,..4ggi ,g2.fx.1.,:.f.,nxf,:L-723-ww -f-Aww ' -V if-A -- Q Y- J , , , , ,,..Y.-,, , f - f M. . .. . , 21:--:1 -' . a... ,. .Af--1 . ' W- 14 if'F k : W 1 -:-Aff -1'- f-fe-w Eg -- -. -- sh- :ea-,f ,N .n w 1 X i 'r :g1, W -'v fl- fa pl z 1- L. M ., - ,, ,...q -,.- ,'.-A-f1fv..:w-+L ,g-..fn,,..., -V -J. wi, . .4 M --