Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

EXLIBRIS lust as life itself is a pageant, un- folding year after year, progressing, changing, never the same, so is Col- lege life a pageant. Our actors ap- pear but for a short time and are gone. Events of today become the history of tomorrow. It is the pur- pose of this book to record the char- acters and events of the pageant of 1936. We have tried to paint for you the real pictures of our college life-to give you a brief index of the various experiences We are passing through on our way to a successful goal. As you ponder these pages in years to come We hope you are stirred with fond memories, mem- ories of Kansas Wesleyan, of old friendships, of happy years spent Working and playing together. lf this volume succeeds in its dramatization of this school year-if it has helped to brighten the glow of the Hi Ki spirit-or if it some day aids you to guard against the for- getfulness of time, We of the Coyote staff shall feel Well repaid. Engravings by Mid-Continent Engraving Company Wichita, Kansas Priniing by Fratcher Printing Company Kansas City, Missouri - Tl-lE PAGEANT QF l9f-36 ' Dramatizing the Events at the School Year Published by The Students of Kansas Wesleyan University at Salina, Kansas me CQ QOL YO t t t 'sf V if Q, 5 ' Sf, E, 55 .xx 'Z max 7 54 25 f - g Y 2545. 1 sf Wg, by K af Q , A ' I . W J 1 2, ,wg f5aX,.,,,. ' - s. ,, . ii Q 4 , I . -si QW 1. 2-if tos by McCargar Miss lune Ellsworth Miss Ella McBride Miss Virginia Ballard Miss Mabel Bunger Miss Ruthanna Epp Miss Floreine Anderson Contents U fbi? VIRGIL BAER, Co-Captain A. B. MACKIE, Coach SIDNEY SMITH, Co-Captain CPI In the past six years, the Kansas Wesleyan football teams, under the most able guidance of Coach A. B. Mackie, have Won the Kansas Conference title four times. The last two of these years have seen the Coyotes Win the title and the gold footballs two times. To the Football Champions of the Kansas Conference, We dedicate this l936 Coyote. FIRST EPISODE-Fall sEcoND EP1soDE-Winter THIRD EP1soDE-spring , . , J 'L .Z?'.s'z' V Us 1 Q Q Q x L. E. AREND - Pastor University Church CHAS. L. MEAD - Speech-Dramatics A.B., University of Denver, Graduate Work, University of Southern California. F. C. PETERS ----- German B.L., Ohio Wesleyan, M.S., Ohio Wesleyan, Graduate Work, University ol Berlin. EDW. W. PLOENGES - Mathematics B.A., Butler University, MA., University ot Michigan, Graduate Student, University ot Colorado. C. WARREN EKLUND ---- Bible A.B., Bethany College, Th. M., llitf Graduate School ot Theology, Th. D., llitt Graduate School ot Theology, Graduate Work, Yale. CHARLES A. DILLEY - - Economics B.S., Emporia- Teachers, M.A., Kansas Uni- versity, Graduate Work, University of Tex- as, Columbia University, Oxford University. Page Twelve Our Faculty President L. B. BOWERS, B.L., D.D KENNETH BYLER ------ Violin B.M., American Conservatory of Music, Chi- cago, Pupil of Scott Willits, violin, Pupil of Leo Sowerby, composition. H. P. WOERTENDYKE - Business Manager RALPH MITCHELL - Engineering Drawing B.C,E., Kansas State College at Manhattan. ZAIDA BURNS - - School Nurse EDNA TUTTLE -------- Art B.S., Port Hays Kansas State College, Chicago Art Institute, Applied Art School, Chicago, Studied with Wallace Rosenbauer of Kansas City Art Institute, Studied With Densil Hinr of Washington University of St. Louis, Graduate Work, Fort Hays Kansas State College. A. B. MACKIE - - Physical Education B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago. IOHN S. CORNETT - HistoryiGovernment M,A., Queens University, B.D., Queens Theo- logical College, S,T.M,, Union Theological Sem- inary, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Graduate Student, Columbia University, Harvard Uni- versity. G. GlLDERSLEEVE - - Librarian Page Thirteen BRUCE FUTHEY - - Accounting Shorthand BS., Iowa State University, Graduate Work, Iowa State University. FERN FITZPATRICK MCCARTY - English Composition BA., Washburn University, M.A., University ol Colorado, Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, Washburn University. LAWRENCE C. THOMAS - Biology B.S., Ottawa University, MS., Kansas State University, Ph,D,, University of Illinois. BEN F. KIMPEL - Philosophy-Religion BA., University of Wisconsin, Ph,D., Yale University, Graduate Work, University ot Chicago, Wisconsin University, University of Nebraska, Northwestern University. RUTH L. MACKTE - Physical Education BS., Ohio University, Graduate Student, Ohio State University. MARGARET HAGY - - Librarian Our Faculty M. D. SMITH - - Dean of College Education BA., Dakota Wesleyan, M.A., Columbia University, Ed.D., University of California, Graduate Work, University oi Chicago. MARY B. HOUSEL - Dean ot Women English Literature AB., Ohio Wesleyan, M.A., Ohio Wesleyan, Ph.D,, Ohio State University, Summer Ses- sions, Columbia University, University of Vienna. A. H. KING ---- Dean ot Men Registrar-Education Graduate Normal Department, Baker Uni- versity, Ph.M., Iowa Wesleyan University, Pd.D., Kansas Wesleyan University. LEON A. WILLGUS - Head Music Dept. BM., Baker University, Summer Work, Kan- sas University, Columbia University, Wash- burn University, Graduate Work, Columbia, Studied Voice under M. Daschbach oi New York City, Dudley Buck ot New York City, and Harold Butler, Syracuse, New York. l l Page Fourteen CHAS. E. BAKER - Theory, Piano, Organ B.Mus., Northwestern University, Graduate Work, Pupil of Agnes Hope Pillsbury, Chicago, THELMA BOOK - Sec'y to Dean and Reg. MINA LUNDEN - - Secretarial Training Bookkeeper A.B., Emporia Teachers College, M.A., Colum- bia University, Graduate Work, University ot Colorado, Kansas State College at Manhattan. W. G. SHOVER - Business Administration BS., Springfield State Teachers College, A,B., Springfield State Teachers College, M,A., Uni- versity ot Missouri, Graduate Work, University ot Kansas, University of Nebraska, University of Missouri, Iowa University. WALTER S. LONG ---- Chemistry A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, MA., Ohio Wesleyan, M.S., University ot Kansas, Ph.D., University ot Kansas, Graduate Wo-rk, University of Wis- consin, University of Illinois, University of Kansas. BULA GARDNER ------ Latin BA., Kansas Wesleyan University: MA., Uni- versity ot Wisconsin, Graduate Work, Univer- sity ol California, University of Wisconsin. LUTHER BROILES - - Publicity MARY E. DILLENBACK - Home Economics B.S.. Kansas State Teachers College at Pitts- burg, M.A., University of Chicago, Graduate Work, Columbia University, University of Chicago. l Page Fifteen vu, ,,, Y Fall All-School Activities ENROLLMENT - NEW FACULTY - SOCIAL EVENTS CLASS SCRAP - FOOTBALL As the dawn of a new school year broke on the Hi Ki campus and enrollment plans, green ones and ripe ones, were springing up from all sorts of places, we were greeted by just about the largest and best freshman class since Hector was a small dog Cbefore the depressionj. We found some ZUU new faces shining in the midst of our shining faces and giving in all a very shiny outlook for the opening of Kansas Wesleyan's fiftieth school year, And not only were there a lot of them but they came from all over the civilized world including Wyoming, Wisconsin, and Ohio to get here. There were ten of above mentioned faces Kmaps, muggs, pans, etc.J which belonged exclusively, we hope, to freshman faculty members, at least they were freshmen around these parts. How many of you frat men tried to pledge one of them thinking he was a new student? Yeah, so did l. The first thing on the program was the Freshman Day banquet which was held in Kemble Dining Hall and was exception- ally well attended by the new students as well as many of the older ones in view of the fact that the faculty made all the speeches. Think of it. All the faculty, each making a separate and distinct speech and all in one evening. Preposterous, you say. Nay, 'tis true. Ask the frosh who were there. Then the Y. M. and Y. W. sponsored an all school mixer which was a fine suc- cess and everyone had a good time ex- cept the six who stayed home and stud- ied Cschool had just started two days be- fore, maybe that accounts for itj. Any- hoo, besides, and therefore, those who weren't able to attend ye olde mixer un- doubtedly were to be found at the Ep- worth League reception the following night in University Church. About the next event in line about that time was the good old class scrap in which the pole was very, very gooey t there's grease on the fool thing, one smart looking speciman rernarkedj and the colors were never even as much as threatened. The Sophs didn't even get dirty . . . much. They won every event of the day except the lining up for the eats part of the picnic. There the frosh had 'em lUU 70. Maybe the freshman scrap captain should have put a large, fat, juicy hamburger on top of the pole. l'd have bet a few sous that very shortly that thar pole would have been simply lousy with young freshman Wimpeys. You know the ancient freshman slogan 'AA horse, a horse, my kingdom for a hamburger with pickle, mustard, and onion both, or something like that. The frats and sororities were plenty active during rush Week gathering unto themselves new members of which there were many to gather and many were gathered. Each sorority held two major social events for prospective pledges, Then there was a Silence Day on which no club active was permitted to speak of the club to the prospective pledge while she supposedly made up her own mind about which one to join. The frats simply had a free for all with no rules and a may the best club win sort of attitude. Of course the best club is always the one you're in so everyone should be happy. Then with the opening of the football season the freshmen were introduced to their green caps, and the sophs enforced the old tradition very well throughout the season although they met with a bit of opposition on one occasion. As the football season closed, Thanks- giving vacation carne and was gone too quickly, but we enjoyed it while it lasted and then came back resolved to work harder and all that old stuff which seldom materializes. We noticed a difference in the color of the atmosphere too-it was not nearly so green as it had been in weeks before-which must prove some- thing to anyone who wants to worry about it. ' Page Sixteen Page Seventeen Nebraska, here we come. One ofthe Working girls that heaven is supposed to protect. Good grease job cheap. Assistance, quick. Speech instructor prac- ticing art on unsus- pecting subjects. They must drink coffee out ot mugs too. Roberts. A rose among thorns. Part of the dignified seniors. Product of Hobo Day. Notice the determined took. Our Hero. Freshmen O O ' cLAss orriciass President - - - Iacob Dickson Vice-President - - Iune Ellsworth Secretary - Winifred Needels Treasurer ------ , Albert Henry Student Council Members - Alice Carson Richard Magerkurth Although that old familiar green haze hovered in the air around September 12, for some reason or other it didn't hang around very long this year. We were blest, it seems, with an exception- ally fine freshman class, one in which campus leaders came to the front almost immediately, and, as the initial compre- hension tests proved they Were even an intelligent bunch as well as a good look- ing one. Which reminds me. I heard one senior boy say that this was the best looking outfit of freshman girls that he had seen around this neck of the woods in all his five or six years as an inmate of the institution. That should be sufficient evidence for you doubters as to the value of this freshman class to the school if for no other reason. But alas, alack, heck, and all other woebegone expressions-came the class scrap. Well, we'll admit that the frosh put up a good fight while it lasted but they didn't get very far up the old greased pole after the soph colors. Only once in TOP ROW-Ierry Ahlstedt, Salina, Rosie Armbruster, Kipp: Maurine Armour, Niles, Thurman Aultom, Delphos. SECOND ROW-Edward Bachofer, Salina, Kenneth Baker, Minneapolis, Virginia Ballard, Beloit, Otis Beach, Salina, THIRD ROW-Marjorie Beiber, Bison, Dale Bonebrake, Palco, Helen Bowen, Ellis, Kenneth Bowen, Salina. FOURTH ROW-Sam Brick, Salina, Margaret Browne, gawk? City, Dorothy Buehrle, Salina, Mildred Butler, orca ur. FIFTH ROW-Wilbur Canfield, Cawker City, Helen Camp- bell, Phillipsburg, Alice Lorraine Carson, Salina, Paul Cassat, Abilene. BOTTOM ROW-Lynn Charlier, Miltonvale, Donald Coop- gnl Downs, David Cordry, Wilson, Margaret Carman, u ver. Page Eighteen TOP ROW-Ada Cover, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Vera Crab- tree, Salina, Frank Crowl, Barnard, Virginia Belle Dague, Lucas, Verna Deissroth, Wilson, James Densford, Salina, Ruth DeWitt, Kinsley, lacob Dickson, Salina, Grace Mar- garet Doane, W'inona. SECOND ROWAEdgar Dragoo, Salina, Edward Dvorak, Salina, Nellie Elliott, Edson, Wayne Elliott, Edson, Harold Ellison, Goodland, lune Ellsworth, Formoso, Clyde Euler, Dwight, Letha Everhart, Gypsum. THIRD ROW-Myrle Fairchild, Beloit, Vernon Ferwerda, Sturtevant, Wis., Roberta File, Scottsville, Donald Fink, Downs, Martin Foley, Goodland, Lawrence Ford, Salina, Dorman Francis, Salina, Denton Garton, Norton, Neva Gassert, Washington. FOURTH ROW-Rex Getty, Downs, Douglas Gillett, Burr Oak, Earl Gish, Enterprise, Iames Gray, Wells, Betty lane Hall, Lebanon, Emagene Harper, Greenfield, Ohio: Edison Hemphill, Paw Paw, Ill., Albert Henry, Salina, Edwin Hiner, Langly. FIFTH ROW-Halsey Hines, Salina, I. R. Hughey, Iunction City, Mollie Johnson, Agra, Ruth Iohnson, Burr Oak, Lewis Iared, Salina, Clarice Kenney, Salina, Chctrleszine King, Collyer, James King, Salina. BOTTOM ROW-Clara Kiser, Delphos, Dorothy Kiser, Dele phos, Wendell Knowles, Salina, William Larnbertson, Ada, Bernard Launchbauqh, Hoxie, Robert Lohries, Ness City, Vincent Lundbera, Salina, Virginia Lundy, Concordia, Rosella Lykke, Salina. Page Nineteen Freshmen the past eight years has any freshman class succeeded in the attempt to climb the thing, and that was in the good old days in about 1928. Since then, seven freshmen classes have failed and they will probably continue to fail because every year there is an improvement in lubricants and in the art ot lubrication, to say noth- ing about the fact that the human race seems to be getting less ambitious as the years Click oft. Through this year they have been duly initiated into the circle of college life. They have seen What they came to see unless they believed the stories in College Humor or thought that the shows they had seen were typical of college lite. In any case they have iound out. We have lound them sound, sensible, likable, and ambitious. Because oi their unusual lead- ership and many tine talents they have arisen to command our sincere respect tor tliem. TOP ROW-Eva Lyne, Webber, Richard Magerkurth, Sa lina, Edna Masters, Burr Oak, Mildred Masters, Burr Oak. SECOND ROW-Riley Miller, Minneapolis, Vance Miller, Salina, Florence Mock, Osborne, Hubertine Moman, Con- cordia. THIRD ROW-Wylla Mooney, Salina, Freida Moorman, Norton, Irwin Muth, Otis, Alice Myler, Hardy, Nebr. FOURTH ROW-Niles Mclntyre, Salina, Gerald McMillin Palco, Winitred Needels, Salina, Ruby Neff, Salina. FIFTH ROW-Arthur Nichols, Kipp, Floyd Owens, Edson, Cleo Wesslinq, New Cambria, Edward Palmer, Salina. BOTTOM ROW-Leland Pangrac, Niles, Winona Parker, Salina, Freddie Payton, Salina, Raymond Peirson, Dwight. Page Twenty I TOP ROW-Neva Perrill, Salina, Vera Perrill, Salina, Nels lie Phares, Walceeney, Lucille Piland, Waldo, lean Rath- ert, Salina, Arline Raynsiord, Salina, Evelynbelle Rees, Lincoln, Frances Ripley, Salina, Edgar Ritter, Formosa. SECOND ROW-Anna Rogge, Russell Springs, Marden Rohre, Norcatur, Rosalie Roney, Marquette, Wayne Rutter, Kensington, Maxine Sams, Simpson, Anna Louise Sanford, Salina, Florine Schegel, Otis, Ivaloo Scholiield, Phillips- urg. THIRD ROW-Glen Sites, Colby, Helen Smith, Salina, Elsie Sonnenburg, Arnold, Mary Ellen Stewart, Beloit, Alice Stout, Quinter, Dale Sullivan, Delphos, Hubert Sulli- can, Kansas City, Kansas, Helene Taylor, Mentor, Blanche Thomas, Webber. FOURTH ROW-Harold Thompson, Cwoodlandg Mildred Todd, Salina, Margaret Torrance, Norcatur, Laura lean Turtle, Salina, Imogene Tyler, Abilene, Mary Helen Utt, Salina, Keith Varney, Jewell, Earl Van Cleef, Salina, Lois Van Gundy, Luray. FIFTH ROW--Velma Waldmeier, Winona, Ronald Walsh, Beloit, Clyde Warner, Downs, Walter Waring, Salina, Mildred Watson, Salina, Helen Weber, La Crosse, Leona Wells, Salina, Ruth Wells, Osborne. SIXTH ROW-Clayton Pagan, Salina, Roberta Wheeler, Osborne, Deane Wilson, Delphos, Doris Wilcox, Salina: Forest Wilson, Milford, lohn Wilson, Asherville, Wayne Wilson, Webber, Wanetta Wycotf, Russell Springs, Virginia Ellen Young, Salina. Page Twenty-One . Lgwf ' X Athletic Council TOP ROW-Long, Woertendyke, Ploenges, King. SECOND ROW-Mackie, Willgus. BOTTOM ROW-Melstrom, Culley, Smith. Conference Champions For the second time in two years the Coyote tootball machine knocked oft all opposition in conference play to cop the title and the gold tootballs with a record ot tour wins and one U to O tie. Although last year Baker shared the honors with Kansas Wesleyan, the slate was clean when the season drew to a close this year. Six men on this championship team drew All-Conference ratings, tour making the tirst team and two making the sec- ond. ln addition to these men, ten others and the manager received the gold toot- ball awards. Four ot the most valuable men the Coyotes have had tor several years will be lost this year through graduation. The squad will lose Baer, three times All-Con- ference, this year rated All-State, and who was one ot six Kansas players to re- ceive All-American recognition. Smith, twice All-Conference, Bill Worley, who has won more than one tight game with a well placed drop kick, and Leo Massey, last, sure-blocking quarter are also lost via the graduation route. The men who till these positions next year will have a plenty large order on their hands. There were many on the squad, as al- ways, who received no recognition, yet it it were not tor these men who train the tirst string men, and every day are on the field taking as much punishment as the rest, we could never have a champion- ship team. So, when we praise the champs let's not forget those who didn't quite get there but who tried just as hard as the others. Four new cheer leaders, Audrie Iohn- ston, Bette Smith, Virginia Ballard, and Ralph Kleinschmidt, have promoted the truly excellent student spirit which pre- vailed almost constantly during the toot- ball season. Their peppy and untiring et- torts have several times helped pull the team through a tough spot with a cheer or a song. The tact that the students are boosting tor their team is a great help in the drive tor touchdowns. A team without spirit seldom wins ball games. Page Twenty-Three The Team Conference Standings Team Won Lost Tied Wesleyan ........ ...,... 4 U l Baker .......... ....... 3 l l C. of E. ........ ....... 3 2 0 McPherson ...... ....... 2 2 I Bethany ...... ....... l 4 O Ottawa ....,................. ........,. U 5 U Eleven seconds before the final gun, a Kearney Teachers right end fell forward across the goal line to snag a pass a foot above the ground, killing Kansas Wes- leyan's chances for a victory in the sea- son's opening grid contest. Final score, Kearney State Teachers College of Ne- braska l3, Kansas Wesleyan 10. Bill Wor- ley started the Coyote scoring by bagging the first 3 points from placement after sev- SWIFT WATSON MILLER eral attempts through the line had flunked out. In the second quarter, Morris, with ample blocking by Smith and Swift, suc- ceeded around right end for the last Coyote score. Though the game was the season's opener, the team as a whole did itself proud, both offensively and defen- sively. The Coyotes received the second set- back of the season when they met the Hastings, Nebraska, Broncos. Even so, the clever, seasoned, Broncs had a busy day warding off the ever aggressive Wes- leyan eleven. ln the first quarter the home squad lost the fine defensive line smash- ing services of Baer through a shoulder injury. In the middle periods Wesleyan muffed a couple of scoring chances through fumbles and bad passes, but finally gathered their efforts for a final concentrated drive to the Hastings goal MASSEY MORRIS WOOSTER BLAIR ...naw Page Twenty-Four line where Swift pushed across the only Coyote score of the day. Blair and Morgan were powers on the defense, Morris' punt- ing and returns, and Garland's ability to pick up yardage contributed to the Wes- leyan cause. ln the season's first conference tilt, showing the first signs of the steady im- provement which was -to bring them to the top of the Kansas Conference ladder, the Coyotes pounded out a 21 to 7 win over the Bethany Swedes. Although Beth- any had a slight statistical edge in the game, the alert, heads-up ball of the Coyotes proved too much for them. After the lazy first half, the Coyotes settled down in earnest. Blair recovered an enemy fumble behind their goal line for the first score. Then Smith, behind per- fect interference, went around left end and crossed the Swede goal standing up to tally the next score. The last quarter saw Warner, nimble yearling from Downs, crash through left tackle for the finishing stroke. The Coyotes featured the punting of Morris and the excellent line play of Miller. Playing in a drizzling rain most of the game, the Coyote eleven hung a 21 to 6 defeat on the Ottawa Braves to win the second conference scramble. An Ottawa punter gave Wesleyan a safety early in the second quarter, and soon after, Smith went over from the one-yard line for the first touchdown. ln the last quarter, Wat- son blocked a punt on the Ottawa 20- yard line, Baer recovering and taking it to the l-yard line from Where Morris plunged through center for a score. A 60-yard return of a punt by Morris again paved the Way for a touchdown, Smith carrying the ball across in two tries. The SMITH BAER VAN CLEEF MORGAN Page Twenty-Five GREENE WEST WORLEY WARNER AULTOM GEORGES remaining minutes saw the play of the Wesleyan substitutes continue along the same idea as the varsity, with Warner, Launchbaugh, and Greene beating Otta- wa back yards on each play, however they were not in the game long enough to score. Filling the air with passes, forward and lateral, hammering incessantly at the line, the Emporia Teachers shut out Kansas Wesleyan by a score of 27 to U. Crooms, a fleet colored halfback, and Fraley, a hard hitting fullback proved to be the combination that was the undoing of the Coyotes. Several times the Coyotes seemed to have the Emporia attack throttled, only to have a lateral flipped to Crooms for a nice gain. The Wesleyan offense was brilliant at times but spotty. A strong pair of Emporia tackles added to the already discomforting situation and held back all possible Coyote scoring SCROGGINS threats. The play of Smith, Baer, Morris and Wooster was particularly fine. Booting the pigskin just so between the uprights with true Worley precision, the fair-haired quarter, in the closing min- utes of the game, put the finishing touches on a tight contest with the College of Emporia, enabling Wesleyan to win 9 to 7. The only other Coyote score was brought about on the opening kickoff by Morris, who behind marvelous blocking, sped 92 yards untouched by human hands for the opening touchdown. The game was marked by the return of Swift to the grid wars after being out several games with an injury. Though the entire forward wall played well, Blair, Van Cleef and Baer showed above the rest, knifing the line and stopping plays on the line of scrimmage. This was the second suc- cessive year that Wesleyan has humbled C. of E. before a Homecoming crowd, Page Twenty-Six WWW? LAUNCHBAUGH CULLEY HAZEN GARLAND STEIN MELSTBOM, Mgr. Stein at end and Aultom at half played Well in this game. Turning on the heat at the opening whistle and keeping it on until the final gun, the Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes trounced the Baker Wildcats by a score of l3 to U, and cinched the Kansas Con- ference football crown for the second suc- cessive year. Continuing their reputation as homecoming-celebration-spoilers, and playing the most brilliant game of the year, the Coyotes gave the impression that they held the outcome of the game in their hands. The slightly muddy field little hampered the running attack of the Coyotes, as they consistently cut down the Baker line for big gains. Smith took the through-tackle route for the first score. Soon after, Van Cleef took a pass from a Baker back and struck out for the Wes- leyan goal line and making the thirty yards before anyone could touch him. Football fans saw Baer successfully keep the much touted Baker shovel pass out of sight, and saw fine play by Morgan and Miller. B. WALSH Sliding and slipping on a more than sticky gridiron, the two powerful elevens of Wesleyan and McPherson fought to a O to O standstill on Turkey Day, keeping Wesleyan's undefeated record still intact. Because of the poor footing, the deceptive line attack of Massey and Smith came to naught as did the Wide end sweeps of Morris and Warner. ln the line, Culley played a fine game, and Baer and Wooster kept the Canine attack Within safe bounds. Throughout the entire game the Coyotes outgained and outplayed the Bulldogs, and only several fine punts kept them from being scored upon. Football Summary Wesleyan .......... l U Kearney Teachers .... 13 Wesleyan Hastings .................... 12 Wesleyan Bethany .................... 7 Wesleyan Ottawa ...................... 6 Wesleyan Emporia Teachers .... 27 Wesleyan C. of E ....................... 7 Wesleyan Baker ............... ..... 0 Wesleyan McPherson ....... ..... O Page Twenty-Seven TOP ROW-Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Stevens, Mabel Bunger, Helen Shank, Mildred Todd, Winitred Needels. SECOND ROW-Charlotte Long, Martha Todd, Ruby Neff, Alice Carson, Dorothy Buehrle, Virginia Ballard, Anna Louise Sanford. THIRD ROW-Vera Miller, Faith Huff, Mildred Knittle, Mary Helen Utt, Laura Iean Turtle, Letha Everhart, BOTTOM ROW-Bernice Haggart, Maxine Sutton, Margaret Corrnan, Muriel Iones, Vera Crabtree, Iune Ellsworth, Doris Wilcox. OFFICERS P11-51 Semester Second Semester Mabel Bunger ------ President Faith Hutt ------- President Helen Shank - Vice-President Martha Todd - - Vice-President Mildred Knittle - - Secretary Bernice Haggart - - - Secretary Charlotte Long - Treasurer Vera Miller - - Treasurer Gamma Delta Gamma Page Twenty-Eight TOP ROW-Lucile Piland, Marjorie Beiber, Theresa Iohnston, Evelyngrace Fox, Roberta Wheeler, Doris Lundin. SECOND ROW-Lois Van Gundy, Rosella Lykke, Ruth Wells, Freida Moorman, Alice Iordan, Evelyn Belle Rees. THIRD ROW-Neva Gassert, Grace Margaret Doane, Margaret Browne, Clarice Ken- ney, Floreine Anderson, Margaret Vanderwilt, BOTTOM ROW-Doris Watson, Ruthanna Epp, Opal Bisbee, Rhoda Lebow, Dorothy Dee Gross, Iean Glover, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Evelyngrace Fox ----- President Ruthanna Epp ------ President Doris Lundin - - ViceePresident Doris Lundin - - Vice-President Doris Watson - - - Secretary Floreine Anderson - - - Secretary Rhoda Lebow - - Treasurer Lucile Piland - - - Treasurer Delta Kappa Chi . . . Page Twenty-Nine TOP ROW-Margaret Bean, Pauline Graves, Alice Stout, Ella McBride, Florine Schegel, Dorothy Blair. SECOND ROW-Clara Kiser, Dorothy Kiser, Verna Deissroth, Velma Waldmier, Edna Ouy. BOTTOM ROW-Betty Hall, Ada Cover, Roberta File, Naomi Chronister, lean Hathert, Ruth Iohnson. OFFICERS Margaret Bean ----- President Naomi Clark - Vice-President Pauline Graves - - - Secretary Dorothy Blair ------ Treasurer Roberta File - Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Kisser ------ Reporter O I Page Thirty Beta Sigma Chi TOP ROW-Sidney Smith, Floyd Owens, Myrle Fairchild, Kenneth Hunter, Eldred Houchin, Audrie Iohnston. SECOND ROW-Wayne Elliott, Iohn Wilson, David Cordry, Niles Mclntyre, Ralph Kleinschmidt, Robert Lohnes, lohn Gentry. THIRD ROW-Harry Melstrom, Harold Ellison, Harold HCQYA Harold Thompson, Wayne Stevenson, lohn Hart. BOTTOM ROW-Everett Morgan, Earl McAllister, Vearl West, Don Livingood, Merrill Plott, Lavon Loyd, Thurston Stein. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Don Livingood ----- President Harry Melstrorn ----- President Harry Melstrom - - Vice-President Kenneth Hunter - - Vice-President Earl McAllister - - Secretary Wayne Stevenson - - Secretary Audrie lohnston - - Treasurer lohn Hart - - - - Treasurer Pi Sigma Upsilon . T O Page Thirty-One TOP ROW-Edison Hemphill, Iames Cannon, lames Schnell, Fred McCarty, Edward Bachofer, Edwin Hiner. SECOND ROW-William M. Evans, Frank Crowl, Iames King, Vinton Hight, Max Balch. BOTTOM ROWf-Albert Henry, Dorman Francis, Archie Hazen, Lewis Iared, Roger First William M. Evans Vinton l-light - Archie Hazen - Iames Cannon - Templm, Jacob Dickson. OFFICERS Semester Second Semester - - - - - President Vinton l-light - - - - - - President - ViCe-PreSiC19Hi Archie Hazen - - Secretary - - Secretary Iames Cannon - - Treasurer - Treasurer Phi Gamma Epsilon Page Thirty-Two S r TOP ROW-Leo Massey, Virgil Baer, Howard Miller, Roherl Worley, Iohn Georges, Wilbur Magee. SECOND ROW-Earl Van Cleef, Lynn Chartier, Homer Dyck, William Worley, Evereite Watson, Harold Young. BOTTOM ROW-Bruce Swili, Clyde Warner, Dale Bonebrake, Otis Beach, Lawrence Blair, Pete Duerksen. OFFICERS Harold Young ------ President Virgil Baer - - - Vice-President Pete Duerkseri - - Secretary-Treasurer Everette Watson - - Sergeant-at-Arms Kappa Della Alpha . . . Page Thirty-Three Debate The Kansas Wesleyan Debate squad composed of Alice Lorraine Carson, Doris Lundin, Dean Weber, Walter Waring, and lake Dickson have participated in 54 de- bates during the year and have won 26 and lost l9, the remaining 9 contests be- ing non-decision debates. ln the annual five-school freshman de- bate tournament held in Salina, with Mc- Pherson, Bethany, Kansas State, Bethel, and Kansas Wesleyan participating, the home debaters ended in a second place tie with Kansas State by virtue of Win- ning four and losing two arguments. Bethany won by -winning five and losing but one. The Wesleyan debaters attend- ed the tournament at Pittsburg but did not place, winning two and losing seven. The squad made an enviable record in the Rocky Mountain tournament at Den- ver when the men's team of Dean Weber and lake Dickson tied with Denver U. for second place losing only to the winning team, Hutchinson Iunior College. The girl's team composed of Patsy Carson and Doris Lundin won half of their debates, defeating Colorado State, Denver U., and South Dakota U. In the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament held in Houston, both Wesleyan teams were eliminated in the sixth round after de- bates with students from all sections of the country. Such schools as Louisiana State, Drake, Baylor, and Augustana Col- lege were represented at the tournament. Much credit for the fine success of the debate teams goes to Coach Charles L. Mead whose untiring effort has been largely responsible for their excellent work. Carson, Weber, Dickson, Lundin, Waring. The NWN Club The Club is an organization com- posed of Wesleyan's lettermen which was formed to provide a unified group of men of all athletic teams. The Club is ac- tive in promoting interest in athletics and in keeping the old Hi Ki spirit on the up and up. The Club also is active in inter- esting prospective athletes to attend Kan- sas Wesleyan. OFFICERS Virgil Baer -------- President Sidney Smith ----- Vice-President Bruce Swift - - Secretary-Treasurer Page Thirty-Four second 'L ms QUE 4. 4-me mf- -Q M f , ff ,Q Half' 1 ,Aix fi? ' Sophomores OFFICERS President - - - Harold Young Vice-President - - - Clyde Emel Secretary-Treasurer - - Bette Smith O Half way through college. Last year this class came to find out what college was. Now they think they have found out. ln two more years they will know if they were right. At least the sophomores accomplished something, that is if you can call it an ac- complishment, they won the class scrap. Although outnumbered over two to one, they were aided by a previous year's ex- perience to say nothing of an enormous amount of grease, oil, goo, etc. Then as soon as they had subdued the green ones for the first time, everyone went on a picnic at the soph's expense. Nice follows, thought the freshman. And then the green caps came and the frosh began to change their minds again. The sophomores are to be congratulated on the excellent way they treated the beginning class this year. We find, when We look over the roll of this class, that it has the basis of Wes- leyan's 1936 football team right in its midst. Four basket ball men for next year's team are also in the sophomore class. As one of our beloved CHeh, Hehl profs. would say, lt is now fitting and proper-that is to say-now it is high TOP ROW FLOREINE ANDERSON - - - GEORGE BARRITT OLEN BARRETT - OPAL BISBEE - IAMES CANNON ROBERT CARLSON RAYMOND CARNAL ALTHA CODDING IOE CULLEY - - SECOND ROW Concordia - Salina Oberlin - - - - - - Claflin BOTTOM ROW - Salina - Salina - Salina - Clyde Concordia Page Thirty-Eight MARIORIE DYCK - HERBERT GARRELTS IOHN GEORGES - BERNICE HAGGART HAROLD HAGY - MYRTH HALDEMAN HERSCHEL HARMON TOP ROW SECOND ROW - - - - Salina IOHN HART - - - - - - - - - - Ransom ARTHUR JOHNSON - - - - - Manhaitan ALICE IORDAN - - - - Salina RALPH KLEINSCHMIDT - - Salina MILDRED KNITTLE - - Concordia RHODA LEBOW - - - Culver BOTTOM ROW CHARLOTTE LONG ----- - Salina LAVON LOYD - - - Salina WILBUR MAGEE - - Colby OWEN MARKEL - - Hoisington OTHEL MEADOWS - - Salina HOWARD MILLER - - Formoso AMOS MORRIS - - Nickerson Barnard Burr Oak - Beloit Goodland - Salina - Salina Page Thirty-Nine Sophomores time for an Ode. There is nothing quite like a good old ode especially one which shows what the sophomores have learn- ed, and what the freshman soon found Out. At any rate, here goes: ODE TO THE GREASED POLE 0 To you who down and up the years Have stood through thin and thick, We soon shall offer sacrifice Ohl lubricated stickl Tall symbol of futility, Undaunted by invasion You stand, a Sinclair dinosaur Prepared for the occasion. Once cocky freshmen, soph-Wise grown, Will rally like suspenders Upon a belted pair of pants- Superfluous defenders. And cocky freshmen, fear unknown, Will sally like cute lasses Who think their charms will merit A's In young professors' classes. Ahl mighty totem of the grease! We scrub ourselves in shame That we have ever tried to climb Your proud, elusive frame. -From Wesleyan Advance O Q Page Forty TOP ROW BURL MUNSELL ---- EARL MCALLISTER - ELLA MCBRIDE - SECOND ROW FRED MCCARTY ----- PAUL MCCLELLAN - MERLIN NORMAN - BOTTOM ROW EDNA QUY ....... HOWARD RICHTER - RALPH ROBERTS - - Natoma - Luray - Brewster - Salina Marquette Minneapolis - Formoso - Salina Belleville IAMES SPROUL - ELIZABETH SMITH DOROTHY SMITH CECIL SCROGGINS IAMES SCHNELL - ALVIN SCHLOTZ TOP ROW SECOND ROW - - - - - Penokee DOROTHY STEVENS - JACK WEISGERBER - - . - - Belolt ROGER TEMPLIN - - - Concordifx MAXINE TIPTON - - - - - Scxhncz MARGARET VANDERWILT - - Solincx EVERETTE WATSON - - Bennington VEARL WEST - - BOTTOM ROW GLEN WILKES ------ - Belleville RUTH WOERTENDYKE ---- - Sqlmq MRS. H. P. WOERTENDYKE - - Scxlinu HILDAIEAN WOMER -- - - - Bellaire ROBERT WORLEY - - - Concoydiq HAROLD YOUNG - - Emporia - - - - Lincoln - Salina - Salina Solomon MiItonvcIe - Salina Goodlund Page Forty-One l uniors I I CLASS OFFICERS Ruthanna Epp - - - PreSidGI1t Dale Brown - - Vice-President Martha Todd - - Treasurer Dan Wilson - - - - Secretary Social Committee - - Lorraine Layton, Dorothy Dee Gross Helen Shank lt is the junior class that has but one short year in which to draw its college career to a close and enter into the trials and tribulations ot the cold, hard world. We have a brilliant membership in the junior class this year, most ot the campus leaders being there. We ieel certain that atter their last year they will be excel- lently equipped tor their work, whatever it may be. 0 O TOP ROW Iune Arend, Salina ---- - - History Max Balch, Formoso ---- - - History Dorothy Blair, Iewell City ---- Mathematics SECOND ROW Lawrence Blair, Chapman - Business Administration Dale Brown, Osborne ------ Philosophy Delbert Collister, Salina - - - THIRD ROW Geneva Crawford, Salina - - - English and Public School Music Homer Dyck, Salina ------ Mathematics Ruthanna Epp, Salina ---- - - Violin BOTTOM ROW Melvin Geiser, Beloit ----- Mathematics Iohn Gentry, Simpson - - - - Mathematics Pauline Graves, Salina - - - Piano - Chemistry Page Forty-Two TOP ROW Archie Hazen, Salina - - - Business Administration Eldrecl Houchin, Downs - - Audrie Iohnston, Monument - Lorraine Layton, Concordia - Doris Lundin, Goodland - SECOND ROW Leo Massey, Sterling ------ Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics - - Latin - History Everett Morgan, Haven - - - Business Administration Raymond Nesmith, Wilson - Philosophy and Phychology Cyrus Pangborn, Mankato - Philosophy and Psychology Perry Renfroe, Salina - - Business Administration THIRD ROW Theresa Johnston, Lebanon - - - Music Helen Shank, Salina - - - English Robert Smith, Salina - - German Iames T. Smith, Courtland - Education Thurston Stein, Gypsum - - Mathematics BOTTOM ROW Wayne Stevenson, Salina - - - - History Maxine Sutton, Salina - ----- Biology Bruce Swift, Salina - - Business Administration Martha Todd, Salina ------- English Dan Wilson, Fresno, Calif. - Philosophy and Psychology Page Forty-Three Basket Ball Featuring 'a tight defense, effortless passing, and teamwork on a studied of- fense, the Coyote machine got in gear after singing a few early season swan- songs and steadily mowed down all op- position on the home stretch. The second round of conference play saw the Purple and Gold win six consecutive games which made up for their weak start in the first round series and enabled Wesleyan to coast into third place in the conference ratings. Four letter men, Vinton Hight, Everette Doc Watson, Virgil Baer, and Pete Duerksen, from the last year's squad formed the nucleus of this year's com- bination, with another letter man, Cletus Snyder, becoming eligible at the turn of the semester. Although Baer was out of the last three games due to an injury DUERKSEN BAER R. WALSH MORRIS SNYDER Page Forty-Four suffered outside of basket ball competi- tion, a freshman, Donald Walsh, made a favorable impression at his post the re- mainder of the season. ln a l5-game season, the Coyotes Won six and lost four conference games, and took three out of five non-conference tries for a very favorable average of games won and lost. The Purple will lose Duerken, l935-36 captain, Baer and I-light through gradua- tion. None the less, Wesleyan's basket ball future seems fairly safe in the hands of Watson, always a steady performer, and Snyder who ably assisted other teams to lose by his uncanny ability to fling the old ball through the hoop, as Well as Donald Walsh, Amos Morris, Ronald Walsh, and Lawrence Blair, who next year will attempt to bring the con- ference title back home. CULLEY, Manager BLAIR HIGHT WATSON D. WALSH Page Forty-Five Philharmonic Choir The Philharmonic Choir under the able direction of Protessor Willgus has been very active this year as compared with activity ot previous years. Concerts have been given throughout the territory and radio programs have been given at reg- ular intervals throughout the year. Membership of the Choir is determined by tryouts in the tall. The Choir has held rehearsals twice a week in Lockwood Hall. MEMBERSHIP OP PHILHARMONIC CHOIR Bean, Margaret Barritt, George Ballard, Virginia Beiber, Marjorie Bisbee, Opal Borden, Theron Burbridge, Virginia Browne, Margaret Canfield, Lynn Canfield, Wilbur Cassat, Paul Chronister, Naomi Crawford, Geneva Doane, Grace Margaret Elliott, Nellie Ernel, Clyde Fox, Evelyngrace Garrelts, Herbert Garton, Denton Glover, lean Graves, Pauline lohnson, Arthur lohnson, Ruth Kenney, Clarice Lundin, Doris McClellan, Paul Muth, lrwin Needels, Winifred Nesmith, Raymond Pangborn, Cyrus Pangrac, Leland Perrill, Vera Phares, Nellie Piland, Lucile Quy, Edna Page Forty-Six Raynesiord, Arline Ritter, Edgar Roney, Rosalie Schegel, Florine Smith, Helen Smith, Iames T. Sutton, Maxine Stein, Thurston Thomas, Blanche Todd, Mildred Van Gundy, lohn Van Gundy, Lois Varney, Keith Watson, Doris Wells, Ruth Wheeler, Roberta Woertendyke, Ruth Page Forty-Seven Varsity Girls' Quartet Naomi Chronister Marjorie Beiber Ruth Woe-rtendyke Edna Quy o Varsity Boys' Quartet Arthur Iohnson lohn Van Gundy Cyrus Pangborn Lynn Canfield o Freshman Girls' Quartet Lois Van Gundy Virginia Ballard Arline Raynsford Florine Schegel The Salina-Wesleyan Civic Qrchestra The Salina-Wesleyan Civic Orchestra under the competent direction of Kenneth Byler has, during the year, appeared in two very excellent concerts which were given in Sams Chapel. Mr. Byler has given us, without a doubt, the finest, most well-balanced orchestra that Kansas Wesleyan college has had in many years. There are 48 members in the organiza- tion. The membership is not taken entire- ly from the university but many musicians from the city are used to complete the instrumentation. Rehearsals have been held on Wednesdays in Lockwood Hall. Band lnterest in the Hi Ki Band was revived this year by Kenneth Byler who organ-- ized the group. The Band this year was worthy of its name. They played for all pep Chapels and at the football and basket ball games throughout the year and stirred up unbounded pep and plenty of enthusiasm for all of these games. This year the Band blossomed out in new uniforms, replacing the old worn out ones that have been used for ? years. A new library of music has also given the members new pep. About 25 members played with the organization this year. Page Forty-Eight Page Forty-Nine Drama The dramatics de- partment has produced two major plays dur- ing the year: H U. R. and Noel Coward's 'The Young Idea. Charles L. Mead has di- rected the productions and much credit for their success goes to him. As none of the play production class graduates this spring the outlook for next year's dramatics is most hopeful. The scenes are from the two major plays, the top and lower pic- tures being from The Young Idea and the three center ones from R, U. R. E GW 56 170' wi!! L1 .ssh 1. Wife, Q Q i ps K , ,. 'E - fs , .L :jig fel .X . aff x, QW, .- I- Ei 5 11 N Q by' i' 7 va ', i w: iv K V W A it 3, Q , K j i A xx ' Sw, JAL' k . 5-if K 5 Q Q K W f. 1, .Ax Q -. 'Eg S? :X Seniors V1BG1L E. BAEB - - Chapman, Kansas A. B. Business Administration Kappa Delta Alpha 4, Vice-President 4, W Clan, Who's Who in Colleges of America 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President ot Class 2, 3, President 4, Student-Faculty Social Committee 4. MARGARET L. BEAN - Waldo, Kansas A. B. Voice PETE Beta Sigma Chi, President 4, Philharmon- ic Choir 1, 2 ,4, University Church Choir, Piano Ensemble 2, Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 4, Forum Club 1, Samovar 4, Fort Hays State College 3, Operas Faust and Aida 3. MABEL BUNGEB - - Hedville, Kansas A. B. History EVEL Gamma Delta Gamma, Secretary 2, Rush Captain 3, President 4, Wesley Anns, For- um Club, Student Council 4, Secretary 4, President of Class 3. LYNN CANFIELD - Cawker City, Kansas A. B. History and Music Pi Sigma Upsilon 1, 2, 3, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Psi Omega, Forum Club, German Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, W Clan, Y, M. C. A., Cabinet 1, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Manager Hi Ki Heart Fes- tival 3, Philharmonic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Freshman Quartet, Super Varsity Quartet 2, Varsity Quartet 3, 4, Manager, Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 3, Father ot Waters 2, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, The Bale McCoy 1, Mer- chant of Venice 2, As You Like lt 2, R. U. B. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Caotain 3 NAOMI CHBONISTEB - Abilene, Kansas A. B. Latin Park College, Parkville, Missouri, 1, 2, Beta Sigma Chi, President 3, Philharmon- ic Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club, Vice- President 3, President 4, Y. W, C, A., President 4, University Church Choir 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2. A. DUEBKSEN - - Buhler, Kansas A. B. Business Administration Kappa Delta Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer 4, W Club, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. VVlLLlAM M. EVANS - - Salina, Kansas A. B. Business Administration Phi Gamma Epsilon, President 4, Pi Gam- ma Mu 3, 4, Treasurer ot Class 3, Sam- ovar 4. YNGBACE FOX - - Salina, Kansas A, B. History Delta Kappa Chi, President 4, Pi Gamma Mu, W. A. A., President 4, Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4, Wesley Anns, Philharmonic Choir, Messiah, Forum Club, Classical Club, Student Governing Body 4. VINTON HIGHT - - - Salina, Kansas A. B. Economics Phi Gamma Epsilon, President 4, W Club National Who's Who in Colleges 4, Busi ness Manager Coyote 2, Student Council, President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, President of Class l. 2 EAlTH HUFF ---- Salina, Kansas A. B. History Gamma Delta Gamma, Vice-President 3, President 4, Forum Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. W. C A Page Fifty-Four Seniors KENNETH HUNTER - - Barnard, Kansas A. B. History Pi Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Forum Club, German Club, Student Publicity Director 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Business Manager of Ad- vance 4, Philharmonic Choir 2, 3, Messiah 2, 3, Father of Waters 2, Orchestra 2, 4, Varsity Quartet 2. MURIEL IONES - - Wakeeney, Kansas A. B. English Gamma Delta Gamma, Wesley Anns. DONALD LIVINGOOD - Lincoln, Kansas A. B. Economics Pi Sigma Upsilon, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Editor of Coyote 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Athletic Council 2, Track Manager 2, W Club, Golf 2, 3, 4, Messiah 1, Student-Faculty Administration Committee 4. HARRY MELSTROM - Goodland, Kansas A. B. History Pi Sigma Upsilon, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, 4, President 4, Pi Gamma Mu, Freshman Advance Editor 1, Associate Advance Editor and Editor 3, Advance Editor 4, Coyote Editor 2, Student Council 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Track Manager 3, Football Manager 4, Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Credits and Curriculum Committee 3, Student Publicity Manager 3, Sam- ovar 3. VERA MILLER - - Ransom, Kansas A. B. Home Economics Gamma Delta Gamma, Treasurer 4, Omicron, Omicron Omicrom 1, Vice-Presi- dent 1, Sigma Phi Omega 1, Treasurer 1, Secretary ot Class 1, Vice-President ot Class 4, Epsilon Kappa Rho 2, Samovar, Science Club 3, Messiah. GEORGTA N. OGDEN - Salina, Kansas A. B. Biology Entered from Hibbing Iunior College, Hibbing, Minnesota, Science Club 3, For- um Club 4, Messiah Chorus 3, 4. ROY MERRILL PLOTT - Beloit, Kansas A. B. Biology Pi Sigma Upsilon, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Business Manager Coyote 4, Merchant of Venice 2, W Club. SIDNEY L. SMITH - - Beloit, Kansas A. B. Economics Pi Sigma Upsilon, German Club, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, German Club, Vice-President 3, 4, Athletic Council, President 3, 4, Business Manager Coyote 3, President ot Class 2. LOIS TORPEY - - Bennington, Kansas A. B. Home Economics Y. W. C, A., Forum Club 2, Science Club 3. WlLL1AM WORLEY - Concordia, Kansas A. B. Biological Science Kappa Delta Alpha, Secretary, first sem- ester 2, Treasurer, second semester 3, President, second semester 2, President, first semester 3, Vice-President ot Class 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-Five Cannon, lohnston, Melstrom, Hight, Magerkurth, Bunger, Arend, Wilson, Hunter, Smith. Student Council The Student Council is the student leg- islative body of the university, chosen to represent all four classes in the college. The president of the group is elected in the spring by a general student election, the general treasurer is selected from the faculty, and the body itself elects the re- mainder of its officers. The senior class has four members on the council, one of Whom is president of the student body while another is presif dent of the Athletic Council. The juniors elect three members and the sophomores and freshmen, two each. The council nominates the editors of the two major student publications, the Coy- ote and the Advance, and conducts the student chapels on Friday of each week. Thanks to this organization, we have had an excellent assortment of student chapels this year. Vinton l-fight, who was elected to fill the difficult position of president has proved himself most Worthy in his sym- pathy and tact to keep political harmony within the group and to face the neces- sary executive problems. OFFICERS President -----f Vinton l-light Vicefpresident 4 f Sidney Smith Secretary - - - - Mabel Bunger Treasurer - - - Professor L. C. Thomas Page Fifty-Six Student Christian Movement This year, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. worked together as one or- ganization called the Student Christian Movement. This new commission form of organization was used rather than the previous form which consisted of sepa- rate chairmen for each function of each organization with the hope that greater efficiency and interest might be experi- enced by the federation. In keeping with the trend of other Stu- dent Christian Organizations throughout the United States, the officers were elected for the calendar year rather than for the school year. At the beginning of the second semester, the following officers were elected: Opal Bisbee and Dan Wil- son, co-presidents, Eloreine Anderson, secretaryg and Edgar Ritter, treasurer. Virginia Lundy, Lorraine Layton, Char- lotte Long, Paul McClellan, Rosalie Roney, Raymond Nesmith, lune Arend, Perry Renfroe, Helen Shank, and Dale Brown were appointed commission chairmen. Activities and projects sponsored by the S. C. M. during the year were as follows: All-School Mixer, Peace Demonstration, Christian Internationale Studies, Mr. Ger- hart Segar of Germany, Dr. Sherwood Eddy, Chuck Hulac, Harold Colvin, Stella Scurlock, Mrs. Harold Case, Barn Erotic, All-Fool's Carnival , and an un- usual Estes promotion campaign. Brown, Shank, Jordan, Hagy, Fox, Canfield, Chronister, Graves, Pangbom, Bisbee, Anderson, Wilson, Bunger, McClellan, Iohnson. Page Fifty-Seven MEMBERSHIP OE WilburCanfield P try , , .V 1 This year the student publication, the Advance, has been under the very able editorship of Harry Melstrorn. The Busi- ness Manager, Kenneth Hunter, has Work- ed hard to make financial ends rneet, a job Which has been exceptionally difficult this year due to the fact that the paper has been published every Week in place of every other Week as in previous years. David Cordry lune Ellsworth Myrth Haldeman Robert Lohnes Freida Moorrnan Wilbur Greene Harold Hagy Iohn Hart Mary lackson Clara Kiser Dorothy Kiser 'fs' W The Advance The journalism class, under the direc- tion of Mrs. McCarty, has been respons- ible for Inuch of the material which We have seen in the paper this year. Harry Melstrom Kenneth Hunter Doris Lundin - Dan Wilson - - Raymond Nesmith lOURNALISM CLASS Anna Rogge Hubert Sullivan Gene Arend Raymond Carnal Roberta File Vernon Foster Page Fifty-Eight - - - Editor Business Manager Associate Editor - - Editorials - - Sports Bernard Launchbaugh Wilbur Magee Ella McBride Ralph Kleinschrnidt Margaret Vanderwilt Clyde Warner The Coyote We of the Coyote staff Wish to extend our thanks to the faculty and student body of Kansas Wesleyan for the co-oper- ation and assistance they have given us during the year. Although student co-op- eration was somewhat lacking at times, especially during the picture taking sea- son, as a Whole students and faculty alike have given splendid response to our requests. The staff this year has been composed of only three members. Yours truly has had the job of editor and in this direction should come any and all criticisms. lf you have any praises sing them to the four Winds. Merrill Plott has held down the Business Manager position and has been on the spot constantly trying to make both ends meet. Harold l-lagy, the sports editor, is responsible for the bas- ket ball and football Write-ups. Although they were not exactly on the staff, the Coyote is grateful to the follow- ing Writers: Dan Wilson, who Wrote the Student Christian Movement story, Doris Lundin, Who gave us the Classical Club description, and Mrs. I-lousel and Dr. Cor- nett, who Wrote the Samovar and Forum Write-ups. We have not tried to follow any con- ventional style in putting out this book, but have tried as best as We could to give you something different and We sincerely hope you like the result. Sincerely, Don Livingood, Editor. I O COYOTE STAFF Don Livingood ------- Editor Merrill Plott - - Business Manager Harold Hagy - - Sports Editor Page Fifty-Nine TOP ROWEPifland, Phares, Dickson, M. Masters, Fox, Dvorak, File, Anderson, Hunter, en TOE. SECOND ROW-Carnal, Bisbee, Norman, Iones, Arend, Peirson, Canfield, Culley, Evans, Stevenson. THIRD ROW-Ritter, Sites, Melstrom, Wheeler, Codding, Gross, Balch, Iordan, Huff, Bunger. BOTTOM ROW-Young, Hart, Long, Miller, Vanderwilt, Ford, Harper, E. Masters, Knowles, Muth, Hines. Forum Club The Forum Club has had another good year. Interest in the bimonthly programs ot the club has been particularly Well sus- tained. A series oi talks by prominent citizens of Salina including Messrs. Brettle, Clark, Manker, Bailey and lohnson, upon economic and political issues oi the hour has proved most stimulating and produc- tive of genuine interest in the problems oi government which the citizens of to- morrow must lace. Some ol the projects sponsored by the club this year have been participation in oratory contests, correspondence with students in Iapan and in several Euro- pean countries, exchange of teams with Washburn College, and the study oi tam- ily disorganization in Salina through co- operation with the Red Cross. Pi Gamma lVlu The Kansas Wesleyan Epsilon Chapter ot Pi Gamma Mu, national social science society, held their annual meeting for the admission oi new members in Ianuary and administered the oath oi allegiance to fourteen initiates with appropriate ritual. On this occasion the Chapter en- joyed a talk by Dr. H. N. Moses, a charter member, on Rare Books and First Edi- tions and other addresses. The Scholar- ship Key awarded by the Chapter to the member ot the graduating class having the best academic record in the social sciences falls this year to Miss Evelyn- grace Fox. Pi Gamma Mu now has an active membership of thirty and is plan- ning a closer co-ordination ot social science interests in Salina. Page Sixty Samovar Since Kansas has had so large a part in flooding the literary firmament, it should be the care of each college of the state to scout for those who show incip- ient lyric qualities. The quest for those who may catch the golden cadence is the objective of Samovar. While essays, short stories, book re- views, and talks on current literary topics find a place on the mental menu, poetry, because of its intellectual vitamins-con- densation, directness, discipline, and creative imagination-is a favorite in- gredient of the Parnassan diet-M.B.H. Officers of the brotherhood of song have been as follows: Dan Wilson - First Semester President Opal Bisbee - - Secretary-Treasurer Iohn Hart, Helen Shank - - - Second Semester Co-Chairmen Opal Bisbee - - Secretary-Treasurer Winners of the laurel of the past twelve months: Iohn Hart ------ Short Story Dale Brown - - Argumentative Essay Sidney Dillinger - - Essay on Religion Ruth Woertendyke - - College Theme Cfamiliar essayl Eugene Arend - - ---- Lyric Hollis Hayward - - - - Sonnet Dan Wilson -------- Poem Ranald Plott - Thesis on the Teaching of English FIRST ROW-Hart, Brick, Lohnes, Long, Cordry, Bisbee, King, Haldeman, Hagy. SECOND ROW-Crawford, Miller, Iohnson, Mooney, Iones, Evans, Moormcm, Bean, Harper. BOTTOM ROW-Arend, Raynesford, Watson, Masters, Dickson, Denstord, Shank, Knowles, Carson. Page Sixty-One Classical Club The Classical Club under the supervi- sion of Miss Bula Gardner, professor of Latin, had the 'Bimillennium l-loratianumu as the major theme for the meetings ot the first semester. November 7, l-loratian poems set to music were sung and the play Trivoli Mists was presented. The evening of December 5, in Sam's Chapel papers were presented on the lite ot Horace and the timeliness ot his Writings. A play entitled Sabine Moonlight Was given and several of the poet's odes were read in translation. On the birthday of Horace, December 8, a Horatian program was broadcast over KFBI. There was an article in the March Classical lournal con- cerning the chapel program and broad- cast. The social part ot the club's activities was the initial tall entertainment of new members by the former club members, a Christmas party at Miss Gardner's home, December 12, the annual spring picnic and banquet. The banquet was served by the girls of the home economics de- partment, April 20, celebrating the feast day of St. Mark, Venice's patron. Vene- tian pictures, music, and poetry were tea- tured and Venetian gondolas were favors. OFFICERS Naomi Chronister ----- President Doris Lundin - - - Vice-President Opal Bisbee - - - Secretary Merlin Norman - - Treasurer FIRST ROW-Vanderwilt, Arencl, Smith, Norman, Cover, Rathert, D. Kiser, Fox, SECOND ROW-Varney, Butler, Pangborn, Codding, Ritter, Chronister, M, Iohnson, Knowles, Dyck. THIRD ROW-Armour, Bisbee, Lundin, Hiner, Blair, Graves, Anderson, Crawford. Page Sixty-Two Wesley Anns and Womens Athletics lust about the peppiest organization on our campus this year has been the Wesley Anns. At every pep chapel and at all the football and basket ball games we always find them-front and center- wearing their becoming little white sweaters and caps and generating plenty ot pep to help the boys to victory. ln student chapel the Wesley Anns have given us some swell stunts, one ot the best being the song number about the football squad. The Wesley Anns were organized for the purpose ot promoting interest in women's athletics and to keep that tight- ing Hi Ki spirit always Hup and at 'emf' There are twenty members in the or- ganization with Elizabeth Smith as its president. MEMBERS OF WESLEY ANNS Iune Arencl Mabel Bunger Dorothy Dee Gross Theresa Iohnston Elizabeth Smith Virginia Ballard Altha Coclding Bernice Haggart Muriel Tones Maxine Sutton Opal Bisbee Ruthanna Epp Faith Huff Charlotte Long Martha Todd Margaret Browne Evelyngrace Fox Doris Lundin Lucille Ward Page Sixty-Three Track The Wesleyan track team participated in one dual meet last spring, meeting the McPherson Bulldogs on the Wesleyan field and finishing up on the short end of the score. Whitey Layton tied for first in the pole vault and Audrie lohn- CANFIELD WATSON IOHNSTON LAYTON GARRELTS MELSTROM, Manager ston Won the high jump. ln the Weight events Doc Watson placed third in the javelin and third in the shot put, While Howard Miller Won the javelin, placed third in the discus and second in the shot. Watson also came in second in the quarter mile. Lynn Canfield made the big showing of the day by winning both the mile and two mile runs. Herbert Garrelts out for his first year Won the 880 yard run. The Conference meet was held on the home field and was Won by the Orange squad from Baker. Wesleyan men who placed in events Were, lohnston who tied for second in the high jump, Watson who took third in the shot, Canfield who scored third in the two mile and fourth in the mile, and Miller who took second in the discus. Page Sixty Four Tennis and Golf Last spring Wesleyan had a golf team for the first time in many years and wound up the season by Winning the Con- PLOTT HAZEN ference Championship from Baker who had won it ten times out of the last twelve years. Larry Geis, freshman from Salina, won the individual honors by shooting the low score of 230 for 54 holes. In the team play Geis paired with Don Livingood to win 488 to Bakers 5Ul. The Tennis team last spring was com- posed of Merrill Plott, Archie Hazen, two DUERKSON lettermen from the previous year, Fred McCarty, and Bud Schumacher, two freshmen. Meets were held with McPher- son and Bethany but both were lost. Both Plott and Hazen are back this year and are working hard in preparation for the Conference meet to be held in May. GEIS LIVINGOOD I I ' Page Sixty-Five FRIENDS OF KANSAS VVESLEYAN in the UNITED LIFE BLDG. .i aa. EE f - I BWI ,i, Ll F. 1- WWQ .EQ. Iii M! , Ei Ii. it I Y II., ,N IU, - I I Y, T ' ' f Im' IF- -f 7 i 3+ i WTWII Ng . M ,N N I Q I! I I V4 1 ,. ,I 'H I,,,.iUI'I, ...-I-14. If-.,'-- I in ffl 2 Il li E lw 'lkl l iPI S il' . 1 5 ill ,EI H l llia mllw I ,Q I II I ' gi M3 M F - Hi ss ii grsi rflle I ' lIIl Flf A Eg II I lam s irw l l. HE i i i BEE . . IIIU mi, MU, ' :ff gl 'Al?llIil'?II:?:1 . 'Ii Mil! l Y N Q R: j g E ll 1 Ww w ! ma : IW i ilkl H Ml 'illllswlitllli 'lf' II 'l i llllll li -I - IlllllllMll'l'7lfIfWlTlf . -III If ill'-If-1 l.lE I ll 'lI'1 II 'IlI'Ifl I . i. . I 211 -Ik ml ' it i. ISS ef? CHAS. W. SHAVER Architect for Building CHAS. W. SHAVER, Architect DR. L. A. LGNERGAN, D.D,S. DR. B. R. HULL, Crthcdiimist UNITED LIEE INSURANCE CQ, H. J . TAYLOR CONST. CO- THE KANSAS CITY PowER MOWERY CLINIC AND LIGHT CO. DR. M. A. HENSLEY, Eye Specialist THE UNITED TELEPHONE CO. 0 The firms, together with thc 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 1956 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, let's give them a chance as often as pos' sible. For as we all know, one of our best chances of advancement lies in the art of coopera' tion such as these business men have shown in their willingness to help us. 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' 51' S352515251515!51Eff25252525I5151553525252E151525255225:51225:5:5:E:f:5:E:2:f:2:1:2:1:2:1:2:2:1:1:2:1:2:I:1:1::E1: :f:1:1:2:2:2:1:I:1: :2:1:1:1:252E25fE2 E1i2E152515I515IEiSEi22E2E251515152525r52E1E2 1:1:2:2:2:2z2:1:1:5:I:f:73:1:1S2E3'2:1i?cIf 2S:I:-:t2:2S:!-.-.-.---' '-'- -A-, ' ' - ' :Zz1:1:2:I:I'2:2:2:I:I:2:2:1:2:Z:212:253:23:1:1:21:t2z2:2:Szkiziatizzzzx2:f:ez::z:::-:-:5f:-215155:1:5355:2:1:1:3:255:-:I:I:I:I:1:2:1:i:i:2:f:2:1:A:Icf:I:t1:1:1:2:2:2:2:1:21:2:1:2:I:23:1S:2:3kk21:1R:C:2i5:1:2SrkLa9 Only the Highest Quality FoodAThe Eating Place for AfterfDance Crowds And the SeeingfOff Place for Travelers Travel the Cardinal Way! COMFORT 0 SPEED 0 ECONOMY BUSES LEAVING IN ALL D1REoT1oNs AT ALL HOURS TRA EL TR IL AYS Home from school or across America-east, west, north, south- National Trailways bus travel is safe, convenient, comfortable and economf ical. Spend less for transportation-save for other pleasure. Always travel Trailways. . NTFP 07 -,ix 0 Great scenic routes are open for Santa Fe Trailways passengers QN A ':5 5'.Pi?f,.A -the mountains, lakes, seashore, famous cities. Plan your vacation fx? '-SC, now. Consult your local ticket agent or write 'qftwe TRAVEL E3 TOURS DEPARTMENT, SANTA FE TRAILWAYS, Box eos WICHITA, KANSAS Page Sixly-Seven H-E-A-D-Q-U-A-R-T-E-R-S F-O-R KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HOTEL PRESIDE 450 ROOMS GARAGE ALL WITH DIRECTLY BATH- OPPOSITE FROM ENTRANCE 5 0 0 OF HOTEL Every room in the President has a private bath. circulating i water and a ventilated valet servxdor. Restiul, harmonious furnishings with deep soit beds that invite sound sleep. SPLENDID FOOD IN COFFEE SHOP AND FAMOUS WALNUT ROOM One of America's really line hotels with the most complete convention facilities in Kansas City. PERCY TYRRELL Managing Director Baltimore at 14th Street- lust Out of the Noise Zone KANSQOE CITY Page Sixty-Eight AAAAAAAAAA 4 r 4 r 4 v 4 v 1 K 1 g 0 have Warm 1 I bath Water at 3 E all times , , USE 4 ,,,,,,,,,v NATURAL GAS THE KANSAS POWER ANU LIGHT COMPANY To the Class of '36- Congratulations! Whether you remain in Kansas or go to the far corners of the earth, may you reach the goal for whichy tmg Cl yy l y ref b th r b r h f 11 y h ever you go. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK SALINA The Oldest Bank in Saline County KANSAS P S N AT GRADUATIGN TIME . Exchange photographs with classmates. Such a record of school day friendships will be priceless in years to come. Mc:Cargar Studio 147lf2 S. SANTA F13 PHONE 454 I In taking your girl to a dance or show Q Or any place else she may choose to go O In order to keep her from thinking you ll bore I Buy her a lunch at LINCK'S DRUG STORE Complete in-Lunches-Drugs-Candies-Fountain Service-Gifts T. A. Linck Drug Co. Clothes for Men and Boys L- ... .. . Page Seventy l Our Aim 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 straightfforward, upfright legitimate banking business. Treat your customers liberally, bearing in mind that the bank prospers as its customer prospers. HUGH MCCULLoc le. V NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA Ellie GBII1 English Grill SALINA, KANSAS A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient PARTY CGTTAGE SPACIOUS BOGTHS Phone 165 H Established in 1886 4Hn EUIQULMIQA SPJJRUINGEST A as , EECGTU VRAMW UW my :E H EALINA, IEANSASV BUTTER MILK ICE CREAM Page Seventy-One SCIIRECK SERVICE STATION E. E. SCHRECK, Prop. Drive in and Gas with Us Phone 31111 1216 So. SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS QUALITY CLOTIlES for Young Men 319.50 to 335.00 IIAGGART- GAWTlIROP 155 NORTH SANTA FE EACH MONTH . New Stocks of HATS, BERETS, DRESSES, COATS, and SUITS e he ar re for youmand our prices are within reach of all. A good place for students and their families to shop IIOYT-WEST 153 N. SANTA FE CENTRAL SIl0E 'You are always welcome at THE UNIVERSITY CAFE The Student Rendezvous CARL RAMSEY, Prop. PHONE 1442 ' THE 4 5 'QP BEN . ' GRILL ..h.... A PORTERS BO0K STORE Wishes to thank the students and friends of K. W. U. for the patron' age of the past and previous years Text Books, Stationery, Gifts 120 S. SANTA EE AVE. Where Your Feel Are Fittedn STORE ,,ERFET,EZE Glsolzfilz SEITZ Shoes for Women C0, PRESIDENT Shoes for Men v GORDON PELLEY- Mfmagff Phone 536 SALINA, KANSAS Page Seventy-Two R. H. APPLEBAUGH I PHOTCGRAPHER O SALINA, KANSAS ISSVZ NORTH SANTA FE PHONE 1012 SALINA'S LARGEST RETAIl ESTABLISHMENT SALINA KANSAS EBERIIARDT-FITZPATRICK AGENCY Insurance - Phone 418 1 Bonds National Bank of America Bldg., 109 West Iron We make and sell Real Estate Mortgages THE FITZPATRICIC MURTGAGE COMPANY PHONE 98 SALINA, KANSAS PgS tyTh THE EBERIIARDT LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER-BUILDERS SUPPLIES-COAL-SI'IERWINfWILLIAMS PAINTS, WALLPAPER, GLASS, VARNISHES Ugluality First Offices 125 South ith Phone 75 PEACOCK BIG S SINCE 1776 Shellabargesr Flows Are Better THE SIIELLABARGER MILLS SALINA THE A. B. WALTER GIIEENIIIIUSE 359 East Prescott Flowerphone 2047 PADGETT9S PRINTING Il0USE BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING We have one of the best equipped plants in this part of the country. PHONE 210 123 North 7th Street '4Vv'e Treat 'You Righti' Ernest E. Padgett, Prop. PRINTING U - ' Sz1linz1ilIunP1'z11i'InmP NEW Type Faces composed on L. B. SMITH, PYOP- fhf NEW1mfffyPf We extend the best wishes of success to the students and friends of WESTERN PRINTING UUMPANY KHHSHSWSSICYQH We apply ink on the CQRRECT Prompt Ambulance Service Paper for the PROPER Purpose Day or Night 245 NORTH SEVENTH PHONE 890 PHONE 861 SALINA, KANSAS 337 So. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas Page Seventy-Four B0YK1N BEAUTY A'SMl'g!l3,Uf:il'3INUTE 4 PHOTOSHPOSESHMINUTES Creators of Chic Bobs C Get your photos made often PHONE 1374 137 So. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas BO0K N ICHE sTAT1oNERYHBooKs-GIFTS Phone 741 Salina, Kansas DR. W. E. NEEDELS DENTIST National Bank of America Building THE RICHARDS AGENCY, INC. We Write All Forms of Insurance 300604 Farmers Union Ins. Bldg. Phone 768 Salina, Kansas BLAINE MILLER DRUG STORE Phone Your Orders to 173-We Deliver CORNER OF SANTA FE AND ASH Compliments of B0WEN9S GARAGE COMPLETE REPAIR AND A BATTERY SERVICE PHONE 1077 J. H. GUYTIIN DENTIST Phone 553 141W So. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas WESLEYAN BARBER SHOP Hair Cuts, Facials, Soft Water Shampoos, Sealp Treatments MR. O. G. PALMER, Prop. IIUYETT MUSIC STOBE Violins, Supplies-and Repairing Miist Complete Stock of Everything in Music in Kansas FRIENDS OF LONG STANDING Thanks, I'IifKi, for your patron' age this year, and we wish to welf come the students of the Corning A FIIIBNIDLY 'l'lll'.Xl'I!B RAN D Page Seventy-Five THE LAMER ll0TEL THE RENDEZVOUS DRUG STORE THE COFFEE SHOP BANQUET ROOMS ALL AIR CONDITIONED THE MDTDR SERVICE COMPANY PARTS EQLJIPAAENIT 9th AND PACIFIC SALINA, KANSAS Distinctive W . S H E L T 0 N 9 S eating Apparel READYfTOfWEAR 110 WEST IRON AVENUE SALINA, KANSAS Pokorny Pharmacy Corner of Santa Fe and Walnut SALINA, KANSAS CONGRATULATIONS from the producers of WPRINCESSM HAM AND BACQN THE BUTZER PACKING C0. SALINA KANSAS II. S. CURBIER INSURANCE National Bank of America Building PHONE 860 SALINA, KANSAS l xi. fa -Z ,av if if .vzl ..,L 't g l ' E 5 2:1 I E 5' vcr '94 5 2 A .ix -. ' E Zxl if ,Y , -..- 7 ' V, : I ' Qgbmlgi I a I f X xl' ul -qmiizb X I I E E 5244- -1:' ' 0 E. E 2 ge I 2 5 E W' miss'-11 For Quick, Dependable Service X MV' Send Your Suits and Dresses to the Q.: aux wk PETER PAN 1- CLEANERS B9Pl':'.E.S2.!! Ss SGI-INA KANSAS Qs THE COLLEGIATE CLEANING Z SHOP Q PHONE 503 1418 S, SANTA FE - - I - - - Page Seventy-Six xx QQWEIGYXQJEJKS iii:-X ' The Con-lplete , A A WOMELNIE WIAR A A Shoe , ' Department S 1 READY-TO-WEAR I- New ty es X ,K With the AND , . Q season MILLINERY Complete h - Graduation DRAKE's Savings in 6 l I the Store of NW Women's A arel the Town f Montgomery Ward 8: Company 131 N. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas DR. CHILDS Telephones: Home, 17933 Office, 784 KASTNER BUILDING SALINA KANSAS The Salina Street Railway Company Appreciates the patronage of the Students and Faculty of K. W. U. READYfTOfWEAR MILLINERY II. S. MOSES, B.S., M.D. National Bank of America Building HOURSf10f12 and 2f5 THE SALINA PLANING MILL Will do your mill work, also your sash, doors and cabinet 200 No. Third J. A. RYBERG, Prop L. E. ELLIOTT BROKERAGE C0. Wholesale FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES An Individually Owned Grganization PERSONAL SERVICE SALINA KANSAS Page Seventy-Seven O ' ' Q0 WHERE CASH Buvs MORE' For better value next time buy a- GLENSHIRE SUIT Hand tailored of the finest woolens and latest styles THE FARMERS UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 0F KANSAS Home Office - SALINA, KANSAS W. 1. SPENCER, PresidenzfManager G. W. BUSHBY, VicefP1e.sidem GRANT Buss, Treasur ANNA M. BAIRD, Secretary THE STEVENSON TRANSFER CO. TRANSFER AND STQRAGE PHONE 85 310 No. SANTA FE RUHLING HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE, PAINTS, VARNISHES SEEDS AND PLANTS Remember Us When You Plan to Improve Your Home 113 WEST IRQN V SALINA, KANSAS LARRY'S WESLEY INN We Will Serve You by the Meal, Day or Week The best of food and the best of service is our motto SALINA fr KANSAS Monthly Savings Accounts at THE HOMESTEAD RUILDING AND LOAN ASSUCIATIUN Q 104 EAST IRON AVENUE A. W. DQDGE, Secretary Page Seventy-Eight RICHARDS PAINT AND PAPER CO. Wholesale and Retail PAINTS - GLASS -- WALLPAPER 107 No. Seventh Street Phone 124 THE LEE HARDWARE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1902 SALINA, KANSAS Wholesale Distributors Hardware, Paints, Oil, Automotive Equipment, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Sport and Athletic Goods, Radios, etc. Compliments THE KRESS STORES COMPANY f- lllolmnlitlluccpntn Serves You Better and Saves Vou More ! 0 MUDEL STEAM LAUNDRY '6Use our phone line for your clothes linen T. R. BRooKs AND SON 2111213 S. SANTA FE Phone 91 SALINA, KANSAS DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY SALINA, KANSAS Since 1895 Drink a Bite to Eat at 10, 2 and 4 o'clock HAL'S SI-IOES Our Purpose To Give Better Shoes for Less Money Compliments of I KAUFMAN'S PgS tyN U C7 DAIRIES COMPANY mo riufczcmrers of Select Dairy Products ICE CREAM MILK CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER O SALINA, KAN SAS Everything in Music, Electrical Refrigeration, Radio, Washers, Ironers ENKIN 'MUSIC CO' 148 S. Santa Fc SALINA, KANSAS W 1 u v4 1 1' V LANGs's 4 Agp Nu iizw is x S 'S Q TRADE MARK ua u.s.u'r on The Guide to High Grade Foods at Your Grocers L'At 'Your Dealersn X,52!.I4.1:.4D-'- ICE CREAM 6'The cream Supreme Whatexfer thc scasmi or occasion PURE Silver Springs makes an ice cream suitable. LANGE CREAMERY INCORPORATED 206 EAST WALNUT SALINA KANSAS Page Eighly 7 1 5719 .yulazziers Jiaie ..7?cz12k SALINA, KANSAS O Capital, Surplus and Profits 55300000.00 OFFICERS GUY T. HELVERING, President B. E. LUDES, Assistant Cashier CLEVE D. MILLER, VicefPresident H. B. EAGLE, Assistant Cashier R. W. SAMUELSON, Cashier D. F. WILSON, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORGANIZED IN 1900 THE GOLDEN BELT LUIVIBER CO. Headquarters for BROKEN ARO COAL MORE LESS Every Interpretation of the New Mode in LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR GARMENTS Q Also featuring one of the largest PIECE GO0DS DEPARTMENT HEAT COST in this Section THE SALINA PHONE 61 MERCANTILE co. ge Eighty-O 1 , Xfvagfwzarsf Ca 717: 75542 XG:-4.-21' vffffgf 2754: !Ue:fffc:,c'P'zz.,sv7,p 562226 fin: 7?Cf!,1fZ!' Nfhc' 777a27Z,f5.5 f0ff2' 772'erc MQSVAGW, - 'f9!G7'G5' 735 Q4'7vjff ffJpaf5. .??67'e 5 75' Dew b 2 0IfCffrf'i2v4fs' 777:-ij! fr-7e?LcfJ 04yLL. 55.0 .777i7' 2,156 held, ' 54774 PE fe-17 fi? affrfd fer Jaffa ff fl ,figife sf Z' 2 aw' 0 fi 15' ygiip-5' fzjf , ff C, 4 . 2643? , '1'-ff-'flqff if new sfw-ffm! We 'f w7 ff? 5471 4, Ze Q P'f7