Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

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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

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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

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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.