Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1939 volume:

1 1 . S I 4 l 5 K 4 ll 1 I , 6 1 I 5 I- I 1 ,M l ' . ! R 1 f :A . fi J Q I , 'f 2 1 . , l ' I my, 2 0 , ,E '4 -.. I 1 + K Q J V . r f r . . I 1 ll V :I , w V VV I - ' - zu . - 41 . V y 'r . V L - , l W 1 . W V I 5 . E 1 1 i , ' x 1 F V , V E . V , Q 7 5 , I E . V l .' 'X x , I l ! i R - r 1 1 ' 1 I V 1 V , L 1 1 V 1 ' 1 , 1 V V V -V f'1-f V 'L-- -V f ' V VAVVVV - V- V- ' 'V V- -VVV -.V-V--V-.. L-Lvi.'. V,-'ii' -'V.V, ,.3,11'Vj-,,'-QQ4i'jL .2L'-.Q -v.. V ,. V,., ,g,.,g .. A . 7 V , -- . ,, I -E .J , , s 1 41,5 'ff 4 , . . 4 P14 '1 ff '75 fmqii fxfhix H 'WT , Lgvr QQ 'i V. 4 1? If 1 'm -.11 f I 5 'fm U www wikfhimflm QM Wikia WH-dMQ,X559.1dC. WQBLSSWWEWMK ggi Em 33mf3bMwwl,UL .Rh ' 1: 9 Hem.-Y EMIS!! YES LIYAII rl' 'VI This seal certifies that all copy in this book has first been approved by the Kansas Wesleyan Board of Review Printed .md Bound by The Consolidated Printing U Stntioncry Co Salina. Kansas Engravings by Thc Cappcr Engraving Co.. Topeka. Kansas w. Q 'W L ' .fe 1- .K ' I ' I ,J K , ' I x- Q .. 7, I I ' j . ,bgrjixv 1' I IN . ' X5 ' SA Ky-, -N 'P' J A N.. , i L! -ZS. 3 QT J K. If ,I Sf IJ I 2' M' ,ffkfx PM ,L fqk HLMI x, ,- I ' I - , . fj ff. JI I I II! CEg7 !I?iJf 'N,. !Ve3gf 'L X , , IW, . I NJ I I J j Q I7 , ,Mr v . x x DONALD BRQWNLEE I I if 11 -, I I, , V. W V , I . Y IRI? IX. III X I I It I 5 I I' '. Q ' . Y, I HUBERT ROI-IRER The cartam IS drawn, and on a myrhz cal screen he ore as there appears a new echtzon of the CGYOTE In behalf of oar he aefvzlea world 0 the motzon pzctare, the COYOTE S theme, may lf he entertammg to the aadzence e campus IS If 5 stacho It 5 readers are zt's subjects It IS the Cmemaac echtzon of the COYOTE 956555.31 rg, jam qfyaafsyan VLfLLLU5'zaLfy . 1 'P e ,M fly?-, ff .GAIM ' , - ' 4 ' , O . 3 . 0 O 9 O 1 a , 1 , O O O , . I I THE MARCH 1 2 3 4 5 at F15 , ff NX WW., '1 XX 1 X ,fr Nl Man- ,J 'X 1 ff' C, 5121 N ' 1 ,. e 2 1 N-, F! fl H: , , X' f, I- R A, 'A ,R --- 'wr '...- 1 1 1 J :W ee ,gm .1 1 Bfgf. fe' fi ' 1 1 VM I 1 .i,+f . x mg- ,N .1 if . H- r' A. ,Agn J 151177 4 my AJ-N-.., A .:. x- '- 'X r ' ' N' V E . '. N 5 2.7 :KA ff E - I vi? L--112 A - - .H NMA- K-,, Assy I 1 W Q. .V . 'f-.1 J .i 4 W -f- 113: n x ., Xi, -74-9-- I ' - .M '- em. -1 -- ' f . ..,, :, gf- - . ,nu U T ,, i- MN j ar' 'rg' 1 4 I r ,. 1 , Eff' 1'ilLE.if QW--I , ,f71.fit, f' T 1 ' .Q-,a gysg., 'x' 1T?I'. ,'-,.V 21, - . 1 ' y-'kf ' 'N f 'LT ,,f'- 'ffcg 3 1 f 33' ' '15 ,' 45 5: ' fel . - - ,..I .C Z Q: f, ,-,I F A 51 ' .25 f fffxf 11 'Ai 1 A. -e 2' 'K ' 'T' .1 ,, 'i '- f .1 e q 1 N 4.1111 ij 1 Io ' 5 'iigviix E' ' , mfx im' in . ' - ' 5 -, .1 - , ,. 5 , - ,. .. 1 Y -, L- 1 --' 1' -' , A ,if ff, ' '-- ' ', Q: I K -Z I' . 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' '--- , Q. . 1 -211114-2' G 41 1 f' A X., ' W X: aw 5 . ,Q 1 0 K E - ,X .V X . ti. fy 1 tg! I xp: Q h 3 3 gr, lic., 34 V :IX 51 1 1 11 11 1m Ka 1.11 'V 319111, 1 1, 115 11, 1 1 1 tw ' 1 1111, 1 19 S K ki 4 86 3 5 ig? xp A ' P Y W I x 4 1 kj Magik, I 'ANT ,J LL y -5 -15: -' ' V M. -' , '- ' ' e- -- , ' X 1 . X.. . ' - 1 ' 1. . -iz' ' I- ' S. 1' r-, vs: - . sf-V Sire, .me--: ' - --i , Q .--r-' - .- N 'L -.J Lfff,2',,if-xaeq-,-?g,fffQ,,, Q, ,V .. L, 1, - .nffg .- , ,Q--. - f nf ,Un 1 R, - 1 A N- -X - 1 ' ' lima I-nxt.-' ' --' C ' ' 60 A! LOClCWQOd . . Science Hall . . . University Cnuren . .. King Gymnasium . . . Dionee1'1-fall . . properties F011-ne Cewllege fXf1ovie . . . CDF TIME 5 6 7 8 1. ERESHMAN DAZE. The lights go out, the curtain rises and before us we see a lone freshman at the gateway of the COYOTE domain gazing intently at the surroundings that mark his debut to college life. ' 2. PLEDGE PERICD. The scene changes . . . A humble pledge bows before a mighty active to receive his SWAT, that prepares him for entrance to his fraternity. 3. HITCH-HIKERS. Many students travel to and from town Cviaj thumb. - 4. CLASS ROOM. The picture fades, and we see the student, more mature now, engaged in a moment of intellectual enlightment. 5. R.S.V.P. Students are reminded from time to time of class cuts or improper conduct by a personal chat with the Dean. 6. WHEN DAY IS DCNE. Every student, or at least most of them, must lay aside his work for a few hours of rest. y 7. COMMENCEMENT. All too soon the Movie of College Lifei' nears the end and we see a senior member of our cast making her farewell appearance on the steps of the main studio. 8. S S As the curtain closes the inevitable task of paying up forms the last scene in our March of Timef' firms mama Ei on E n -. ' ,Z 'l g:r f- ' Q., , .1 .A mf ' f , ,. 'f.,,,: .,v ,, ., .,,,,, ,, . .,g,. .,, A- .. .,.. ,.-.. .,.,..-, . ,..,,- .,,. ,Y N, r. ,.,, ... , , ,W .,, , ,,, Q K . . VA-. . W . A - - , - , ,L - , f., - ,' ,,',,, .,f,f.'-,,,,'g .,wy,.-,H ' tg, , -I Nix- M 4 , , 'v,1,1.,.'N-w,14'..w, ,f, , '-v.w f.:l,-,- 1- . -V ,'f,, ff , 3 .f',,',, f,,, , W, ff'.','f,M , ,,,'.f . ,QM .Q , .7, x:, M Ar, , , -s, H V' v w , 4, f-g.',f,,7., n 1, , 1 ,, ,, : . ,5-:J nw.. of 15.1, , '..- , .,V. 1 x 1 . b .- v,, rf, f.f-4-1, ,, f , ,Af .' -'.,3,j',-,gg-. ,, gr, .v ', 4, . ,,,.w-.. H. , L , 1 Hg 'ju , , . 3 ,IM 'J' , ai: ., '-,4,g,1,-5-. .:, U. + ,A .X , - . f ,.f'. ff, -1,-I1-V , YI, -'.:'w I, ' .. L LIGHTS! CAMERA! Lights . . . Giant spot lights play about the set, illuminating for us scenes, both good and bad, long to be remembered. Ir begins with the pioneer and his wagon and will continue ad infinitum. Camera . . . The scene unfolds before us . . sometimes tragic and serious . . other times romantic, gay and happy. Sound . . . Here are the stars. Theirs is to lead three hundred extras in the pulsating cry of the coyote. Action . . . More stars. Theirs is to defend the domain ot' the coyote on the Kansas plains against invasion. - lhrer fl H 1 N t J xf , f ff ,S O ul y Se, A C T I 0 N 1 KX 0 PM ll lx? . fxy , df NU My -iz? I Q fx A! L 'xx W Q J All yy! x X ' lx ii X! ,-L l J if A J ly X N. 1 , N 1 .x .i ,V ,,,. n X f,.-.--.,,.- 9 wif fx l PX 2 f--5 X xJU ' ' K , rx 'Nu x X . X xx xx ,X - 1 'JV ff' ' f X V, ff ff Eleven o'cloclc Thursday morning, March 9, 1939, the striking of the bells of the clock in the tower of King Gym nasium terminated the stillness that had prevailed for many years HALL CDF SCIENCE MAIN STUDIQ DIRECTORS Page 17 SPORTS REVIEW Page Q5 NEWS REEL Page 41 MAIN FEATURE Page 63 OF COMING ATTRACTIONS ACIQCDSS TI-IE LGT ' T - 4 .'g24',' MW 1 ax 0 WWW .,-in W W W DIRECTCDR W 0 Q f Q f Nm. .... . ff X A mm ff W IWW' p 454 A9 i W 35 af!! Tl-lE i i l l 5 l f E i PRESIDENT 4 i 2 f i 5 i 1 i Q i i 3 I' 4 E. K. MORROW 2 2 i Being president of a college is an interesting vocation for . . . . 3 President E. K. iviorrow. He enjoys working with young people and practices a sound theory of cooperation while expecting the same on the part ofthe students. He respects the past in regard to values, but keeps in close touch with the present and attuned to the trend of the future. Mr. lviorrow has introduced -to the students of Kansas Wesleyaii a four-way partnership-faculty, student body, trustees, and outside friends-all of whom are working for the good of the school. Mr. Morrow has two main hobbies. His favorite is the outdoor life of the Westg his other is houses. And Qwould you believe it?j he even picks out his wifeis hats. Pngc lfighlccn fk EACULTV I 1 i MR. F. C. PETERS h German h ' MR. GENE R. JOHNSON Q Coach MRS. A. F. MOCARTY English MR. EDWIN C. HOWE History MR W S LONG Chemzstry MISS MARY DILLENBACH Home Economzcs MR J R MCFADDEN Bzb e f R R S LEY J nomzcs MISS BULA GARDNER Latm MRS LILYBELLE CARLISLE Speech ' I fy M . Q. V., XI' I I j ,, X.-CXO ff, I Nineteen L'-,-5.57 A W I .,f y I I I I My DEAN A H KING MRS. R. V. SHIRLEY MRS. EDWIN C. HOWE MR. RAYMOND LITWILLER , . MR. Tl-IE FACULTY Education MRS. CHRISTINE EVANS Mathematics English MISS EXEAN WOODWARD English Physical Education MISS GRACE WEIMERSLAGE Nurse A U Biology MISS HELEN JEREMY Librarian HN W. TAIT History MR. CHARLES SHEDDEN Bancl C. M. JENSEN 1 Mathematics MR. RANOLD F. PLOTT Publicity Page Twenty --IE FACULTYL I r . L ' Education X J MR. RICHARD NIE- Piano MR. KENNETH BYLER Violin MISS EDNA TUTTLE Art MISS THELMA BOOK S horrhancl MR. L. A. WILLGUS Vozce Theory MR DON CALHOUN Sociology f MR DELBERT MILLER M wntancy MR WILLARD T S1-IOEMAKER Mathernatizcs MRS LUCY MCCULLOUGH House Mother Schuyler Hall MISS EMMA EHLY Buszness Manager Schuyler Hall MR GEORGE CAMPBELL Engmeerlng Drafwzng 61. Can fr 'ffffe.' . U AQLU 0, I l J l L., ' , 'k ,,.. 4' I , r DEAN D L QUINSEY ' ' ffl Her dress measured yards at the hemline LINDA ftsioiw 'e 'f it lwycll1lllItl'lJl:5Hl'l.ll The warm, bright flames flickering in the fire place made ecstatic shadows dance across the room. lvlusic, faintly played, blended with the light, quick chatter ot' the fire. Outside, rain fell softly, steadily. She sat there in front ol' the nre, sunk low in the heavy leather chair, staring into the hte place. The lickle lights illuminated her face momenf tarily, causing l'rot'essor ,lim Carr to notice his charming wife and to recall a night long ago at the Ep-Trot. . . You're beautiful tonight, Linda, said Professor Lfarr. As beautiful as the night I met you. Linda remembered that night, and how a few delicate words from this man seated across from her had changed an evening of' despair to one of happiness and delight. Limlu Fox, the darling of all the mothers and grandmothers in her little country town of Wire- ville, was that for one reason. She didn't have boy-friends. When she letit Wireville for college she had no inkling of such a thing as a 'frat trot' or a football hero, until the day she heard a voice behind her in rhetoric class say, Would someone be so kind as to tell me what an i-n-c sentence is. Lifting her eyes from the 'A'grade on the paper before her and turning to look at the owner ofthe i-n-c sentence, she saw for the first time her hero to be, and the college's future ilootlaall star. Sandy, wavy hair, dark blue eyes. and the broadest shoulders in several counties struck her heart in fancy with terrific force. I-n-c means incomplete, said Linda, using all her will-power to suppress the tremor in her voice. That was the incident that started a six months hero worship that here-to't'ore Linda had given only to her grandfather. Having to earn her hoard and tuition kept Linda busy most of the time. The only times she ever saw her hero, whose name she had learned was johnny Rock, were in rhetoric class, when he would ask her about his sentence structure. Through her he learned how to write complete sentences and make the grades necessary for his stardom. Cnly when he was very blue and in- clined to be confidential did he mention his private life, which seemed to her to consist chiefly Of 'girls' One night as he talked confidentially, he suddenly stuttered and said, Linda will you gO with me to the 'Ep-Trot' Thursday night? Linda's eyes opened so wide that she almost saw double but her mouth snapped shut on a 'yeS'- Pagc 'Twenty-tW0 - is tt H s I I In the brisk night air a few minutes later I.inda's dazed brain started working with the thought that this was Tuesday, because the themes were due Wednesday and Johnny never got his themes corrected until the night before they were due. If tomorrow was Wednesday, the next day must be Thursday and the 'Ep-Trot.' Oh, why did I do such a foolish thing as say yes when I don't know what a trot is or what kind of a dress I'm supposed to wear, said Linda over and over to herself as she hurried to the dorm. She rushed up the stairs, ran down the hall, and then burst into Marta I-Iall's room. Marta was the 'it' girl on the campus, and she was 'it,' not by politics but by her own merits. Marta, johnny Rock asked me to go the 'Ep Trot' with him and I haven't the slightest idea what it is or what I should wear. Marta, all astonished and surprised managed to say, Why Linda, you little dummy the 'Ep Trot is a dance given by the Epsilon fraternity. Dance, echoed Linda, but Marta, I can't dance and I haven't a formal to my name. Don't worry dear, maybe you can learn by Thursday and I have a formal that is just your type. I look likewhipped cream in it but you won't. Thursday night arrived and Linda armed with two fundamental dance steps but frightened speechless made her debut into the social world I-Ier dress measured yards at the hemline the neckline revealed smooth delicate shoulders and her high glistening curls made her look queenly A little added coloring made her look vibrantly alive and her bw gray eyes were like Silvery moons Even Johnny was amazed when he called for her that evening to think that this girl before him was the same Linda Fox that helped him with his rhetoric assignments but the moment was doomed johnny in his usual brazen way said something she never quite forgot and night as she sat in her cozy little home gazing at the glow ing embers in the fire p ace she remembered how mortified she had been and how her husband im Carr had come to her resuce Suddenly the coals in the fire place flared up Linda touched the radio dial at her side and the music changed The notes of Stardust unforgotten song of a generation filled the room Music of lonesomeness fascinating in its sweet melan choly Stardust song of memory es sweet memory I-low long ago had it been that fateful night when johnny had said in his foot ball exactitude Why don t you hang your dress on not half off? lgl ly 9 , . 3 . . . 4 , . O V . v . . . ' 3 i . . 'in . , K.k!L . O , Q 1 I L Q 1 I , ' . ' a . . . . . f Q , , . . . . Y . . . . 1 KC 7 . . . . 3? . 'n u wx'n -three l 11 , 1 1 1 1 11 L 4 5, , 1 11 11 1 ,1 111 111'1 L 1 1 11 V1 21111 11, U11 '1131 1j-1 .11 1111 ,Ml 211 ' i1 1,' E111 1 1 ,lf L 1-1 V1 if 1 1 5 :if 1 ' V 1 I1 , 1 1111 1 51 '1 if 1 ii. 1 11 1 ' 1' 11 !1E1, 11 1: 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1, , , 1 1 1, 1 1. 11' 11 111 11 1 1 1' 11 1 , 11, 1 i 1 1 I 1 4 11 Q. 1, 11 1 1, 1 11. 11 1 1 1 51 11 WM W --ll M .mm xxx X W SX M mlm SP 0 RTS R Ev 'E W 1 9 f MN f ff X Get your man and get him hard, points out coach Johnson, as the camera catches the Coyotes gathered around him for a pre-game pow-Wow. In the top picture the boys go out and do it. CGVCDTE STARS Page 'I wcnlx to as Ns in -new 4, Q Q t+Q 0 Q ! 'idx s 1 ,J Q xx, j N. x xc --1. Iif til pl m in I Q cr hi ar ar G, be so .8 Qah fai -N an he . Q 5 by ,si Q50 tw v X p , So , X x 2 X Fi I I Q 1' we K 'i z 9x J as 8 x s X5 , X X . N 1 5, x X . X P35 R W , Q3 ' A R t N Bland and cheerful always, Coach Johnson ' , F listed three points that he wanted observed at all Bi times while he .was head-man of the Coyotes. I place sportsmanship first and insist that all of . E . my players be good sports for no one of them is so 8 . important we cannot get along without him, and . lam going to insist that both the team and the . A crowd be good sports johnson s other points IH h1s athletic policy are I want my players to win and l want loyalty to the school to each other and to me Q1 J F1re Department basketball and G Getter Football both pet 1nvent1ons of hrs, have become a permanent fixture on the campus, all sold by the super salesman johnson COA lH NSON His record as a coach speaks for ltself in his T J ab1l1ty to serve K W U Before he acquired his fame as director of the tallest team in the world the Globe Gilers, he served at Wichita and before th1s at Pratt high school Fire Chief Johnson closes h s first year at the helm of Wesleyan s fire fighters AAA One of the state s finest athletic plants with two large stadium sections surrounded y a large wall, is beg1nn1ng to take shape as the first section on the west side is nearing ompletion Boasting a seating capacity of Z ZOO the S320 OOO native red sand stone X LLQW was i' Q-51 '9 Sq. 4'v5, ll if QQ. af wr. WWW 5 E N -5-NM, x assxm-is 'R stadium IS the first step rn the reallzation of the dream of A B Mackle and earller K W U coaches The stadium constructed as an NYA project replaces the flimsy wood structure from whlch countless spectators watched the purple and gold battle for athletic supremacy aff! ft Milwvaaogf n fWW,QQQ f sposl gmt ei tx fw f ff f J,-4'-vvffwccftfh 1-loxdaugd raw? as a - - ' . X . . . U . 9 x N' 3 D ' n . , X I cc - aa cc O, FCM ,Q . . . 1 . ' 0 C . I U u 0 1 -XIV! . 0 Q O 'P L - cc ' an ' - 'V - - V , 1 . BRA ' ' H' ' H kj 1 A ' f ' U J - H ' - - si a , P N N' ' 1 9 9 ' 1 X 1 l Yi , ' - A ' -M I, m - ,-. - 1- - . . ' 1- '-' 4 O X F- f3 - -di - - 'x x Y W 1 Y' flin f a'Lf'F 'l7'7 - rm 'M 1 ' ' - I- i 1 f, f as - - x TMQN, .J f if . IA, Lv' xs.xx.....-sad- -a--A 1 . Q . 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' ' ' 7 ., . ft , f ra. f' ' .- A f , f, ' ,L xx , - . ,. 4' K . i ,7 , . f , . -. A f ' 'V lit-' ' 1 ' L' , l 1 ' - r . . 12' 4 .F ft lf i3, '1li 'Fs,Fw, M. - - - . A S - f N , l ' fs F ' ' Nw - 0 , I I , , c X S . J c ' x- I xx., ,Kr I l lu ga if ,N 'rx A WJ 6 . V !f , L X Page 'l wenty-Seve I 3 ' f v K . XF . 5 a Q , l TI . . 1 I x. x , ix- J ,X 5 ,fe v , t ' . X Q, X A ,. A -If 6 4, K. 55 .J - X rf ' I . A 1 I I s , 7 1 ' '4 F ,, , ' ft , Yr . lfirsl Row: l,ynn Ciliartier, lialflwaclc, Cfo-Captain, clievie g liarl Vanfefleef, taelcle, Cfn-Cfaptain, van , Alfred Har- grave, guard, al glnl1n Cieuriges, center, DD g.5reelc g Ervin Moore, guard, Hpunlcin , lack Ulazier, taelcle, stinky , Xvilligm Ruelilen, end, red , Second Rout Hylas Smith, lialflvaelc ,, . ,, l f. N . smitty 5 Junipr Shaw, All Camnference ftillllwacllf,'jfl'z1i3dy g Ivan Davis, lialflvaclc Pl'ini'ke7'g'l UEniun jones, qtiarterbaclc 1 ,liJncisy ,.5! Q:-urge' Egbert, end, egg lfnegillng llaxqcirvgimee Bates, Second team all -f N i . .. . ebnfereiee tackle, 'pun-pon 5 Mllfgn F il ll V l ' i es U Easley, paekgle. easy . JJ , X l 'll Xp YL -N My - I 7 ' , i ' i fi' 1 ill 1 XV ,, N in 'xl' I. ,.- i .-, ' , -fda xx fp L0 Q3 'ny '- '4 r Qi i V ,Y lligc 'I wcnlyw Lf X f x, 'Q 1 1 I V, ,i wi 'X lx i MK, t . t N First Row: Charles Moorrrrran, ceniter, X.: boss , Everett Steiner, Send, Elmer Rodenberg, fullback, lv,'sliclg'v,QiN Warllgaxce Walcott, end, Hwallylfx lvgarlgl All-Conference, secont, tebglrrm sfjate guard, Paul DuPree,ZS allfbla,ck,gQ'fgll3,'g Harold Roeder, guarlxg' bil? , r TIE FOR ctttfxgw 1, M a 1 . Larmar, tackle, 'dick ', lllxx t 1 J t ' Second Row: Robert , angiklpnwcenter, Lfjlllll bob , Eldred Walc t, tac lle, fggnyng , V,.f,9j Rollen Magathan, qL1g3erbaX1f,gumaC,,3 J William Shedden, hEbickixQs'fbill gEarl ,jjdfx fy Edwards, end, Richard Jarnesiia-5 tackle, V 1519 QA dick , Don Larson, ha s acl? Tlbeodore lxv, H Sheahon, end, Htedngsg f K E 4 X xr ,old QE ll ,jr l KM X f I ,J lwenly-nme I l ky X W M N s X a rs -' r, w Q., w , -4 N N X , Q LI E E IXI VIRGINIA eff, In the midst ofa t'oIorfnI pzigennr, IiI4e that of oId medievaI days, Iwezmriful dark haired Virginia Goin was crowned foot- haII queen hy eofeaptains Chartier and VanCIeef. Preceded hy the crack marehf ing CoIIegians, she aIighted from her royaI eoaeh, followed hy attendants: Betty Lee Carson, Ruth Ellison, and Barbara Smith, whiie her suhjects stood at attention. All was siIent as she mounted the throne and the captains performed the Coronation. Inspired hy their queen, who reigned over the homecoming festivities, the Coyotes chalkeci up a iOfO victory over Baker. I ig Thirtx WesQeyan 7 Sterling WesQeyan 0 Warrensburg WesQeyan 0 Morningside Wesieyan 0 Bethany WesQeyan 7 Cttawa WesQeyan 12 C. of E. Wesleyan 0 Rockhurst WesQeyan 10 Baker Wesleyan 7 McPherson On the campus of Kansas Wesleyan University, the spotlight centers on -the domain of the Coyote, and portrays the wreckage of the land of the conference championship title holders. Loomimg big in our spotlight is an ominous black funnel shaped cloud. Hit for the storm cellar and barren down every- thing For every so often along the w1de sweep of prairie lands the heat suddenly steams up down goes the barometer and from across the wind swept plains sweeps the tornado It lays waste to everything it encounters For years joyous sounds had mingled with the shrill call of the officials whistles as the Coyote had remained tops in his domain Then the scene changes swiftly and surely faint breezes conveyed warning to those who had cherished the supremacy along the low stretch of Kansas plains First warning of the impending doom was forecast when the Coyotes barely eked out a 7 0 victory on a brilliant 30 yard run by Paul DuPree over the Sterling College Barrel Makers Then in the following week the storm struck and havoc and destruction followed its path leaving the purple clad Methodists lying in its wake It broke in its first fury when the Warrensburg Mules smashed out a 40 0 stunning victory Pg Th ty Tl-IE 7 7 SEASCDIXVS I2 E C CD R D For five consecutive' games, the storm rent its pent-up fury as Wesleyan dropped game after game and loyal fans' hopes sank. Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, plastered a 19-0 drubbing on them, and then followed successive defeats at the hands of conference foes. Bethany with' her Ireland, slender Don Meek of Cttawa, and freshman Larson of C of E completed the destruction with respective 14 0 12 7 and 20 12 defeats Still standing staunch and firm Coach johnson sent his Coyotes against Rockhurst and their scoreless deadlock stand gave the Kansans renewed energy for surely the storm had spent its fury Hopes were further lnflated when the Coyotes trounced Baker 10 0 in the home coming battle Despite a slight aftermath of the tornado in the form of a 12 7 set back on Turkey day by McPherson rebuilding plans began to form as only Chartier and VanCleef were graduated Heros 1n the tragedy were Marlin Baer guard and Iunior Shaw fullback both All Conference and state mention Lawrence Bates 2nd team All Conference and the shock troops who conditioned the team on the practice field To these go the honors for upholding the teams morale after a disastrous season D M , . 0 , . . ' ' ' . 7 H 4 A J a ' 2 . 1 , . . . . n ' 0 Y , . .. . , . . . , ' . . , . . D , I, . . . . . . I a 0 n , . a 0 D . . Q . 7 9 0 . V , O A 7 ' 9 9 3 0 1 ' . 3 9 y D f . . . . - ' . U . . 7 . , . a e ir -one - 3,.g.,-.,t,: ,gm- , L an 'l. Z-4 1:3591 -5?2ff'fQ V w 'Q J l E ln- TRAEGER SHEAILION HUNT , ULRICKSON M M-THEW RUE J ONES CHARTIER ' HI-EN DELKER BAER . - ' P Page Thirty-two I V I A 7,4 1 CAC H AV SEA K,W.U. droplned tf Hastings te tlieiifl secon Sterling 53- vacaiion to l four lgames l confirence 1 1 In tlfeu' sec defezlted R. l Faniiing th l leyari to a l purple drol C. E., E awairled del r Ottawa re polisliecl tl l shot? as th l l thrilling SC L Page Th ,A-440,-, ,,....., ,-,. ,vmm AN,-vii 'YW W ,Y H WY Y N In-V VY V i i I Y it Q, , U Q ,' .Q 'X ri' , l' fl' - .fy ,rrp 1 XJ' N ' l 'I ' Jwfb' ' .' . 'ff sf. I i ' 'f ' .1 'vfi 4 fur-4 JM 1 01 0 W fx ,pfw r Kxfn lfrsffl' I 'TQJ' , .,,, ji- ' Y 'I ,f gfglllgb 3 yf if f 1 , 5 .4 filmf ,sm-A 12 if ! 4 IL!! vb ,'!4', i K 5 Jff'jJi iff ,Q 1 7 - ijV',J,P' . fgry Vi? fin !3j,fM, If . .f r i-tjaff-V' 10- J fit 1, XM! H' U X'jfl0f'?i'.j' UWM CAGEIQS HAVE BIG SEASCDN K.W.U.'s fire department basketball team dropped their first game 37-32 to a veteran Hastings team. The Cwold clad Methodists turned their second game into a rout as they trounced Sterling 53-38 Competing in their first Christmas vacation tourney the Wesleyan cagers dropped all four games and followed this with their first conference loss to a too tall Bethany five 48 38 In their second victory of the season the Coyotes defeated Rockhurst in a game of strategy 48 43 Fanning the hoop with Z1 points Shaw led Wes leyan to a 56 37 win from McPherson but the purple dropped the final game of the semester to C of E 55 43 the following week The long awaited debate of Hunt s eligibility and how good Ottawa really was was settled as Wesleyan polished them 38 35 then a Wesleyan rally fell short as the cellar place McPherson team won a thrilling 50 48 game P Ih y h The Coyotes downed the league leading Swedes, 42-31, as Baer, Hunt, Shaw, and Co. spoiled the season's second winning record and on the following Friday they presented Coach Johnson with a 48-43 birthday victory over Liston's Baker quintet. 5 In the wildest scoring orgy ever seen in the conference, Cttawa won a record-breaking 76-59 tilt at Ottawa, with Shaw, Brenton, and jones scoring 24, 24, and Z3 points respectively, then on the following night the Coyotes 'rolled their fire wagons into Kansas City and left with a 51-44 decision over the Rockhurst Hawks. Cn successf ive nights Wesleyan defeated Bethel by one point decisions 49 48 and 36 35 as Shaw with 19 in the first and Hunt 17 in the latter led the scoring ln the final game of the scheduled season the Coyotes defeated C of E 48 39 to assure them selves no less than third place Drawing a first round bye the Coyotes were dropped from the El Paso Texas Tourney s second round 73 55 by New Mexico Normal and then lost their curtain call to Panhandle A and M of Goodwell Cklahoma . 9 a ' ' 9' ' . . a ' a ' ' , , , 0 O T ' , T U l . 1 4 . 7 ' J Q 9 a 1 ' u ' 'a ' 1 ' ' 9 ' 1 . 1 ' 1 ' . - a a , ' o age irt -1 re The 1939 COYOTE brings you the high lights in the realm of sports. From the judges stand, cheering boxes and preSS COOP, the sports reel records the happenings in 21 year of sport. ln the beautiful setting back of old Science Hall, ZO trackmen, dressed in traditional purple and gold, and spikes, set out to win' their first conference title. Competing without Capt. Mitchell, bed- ridden with mumps, the Coyotes dropped a decision to McPherson. Entering five half-milers at the K. U. relays, coach Morris' 2-mile relay team placed fourth in college division race. In their final meet, hampered by mumps, the Coyotes gave a dismal show' ing in placing fifth in a field dominated by Cttawa. Mike Davis and his tall fire-men swept the intramural basketball league, dropping only one game, that to Bill Canfield's third place team, Z5-23. Ruegseggerls team was runner-up. jr. Shaw, all-conference -football and basketball player, after winning the western .tennis division failed to get the announce- ment of change in the title contest and, as reigning favorite, failed to make the meet, One of Coach Johnsonis most helpful assistants is a robot blocking dummy SPCDRTS I N T I-I E SPCDTLICI-iT which tirelessly provides his players with practice. Not only does it absorb its share of knocks and jolts but tough and unwieldly it deals out punishment unceasingly. Random Shots: Raymond Coopedge, McPherson sports-scooperf' nigh onto started a feud when he made cracks at Wesleyan's teams.-Marlin Baer was easily the state's outstanding football lineman, even if he failed to make the Daily Capitol team.- Driving to a fire, coach and his team drove 536 miles from El Paso to Good- well, in 9 hours to play basketball with Pan- handle A. SL M.-Enion Jones, booed as he came on the floor, drew the biggest cheer of the year as Cttawa and Wesleyali waxed warm to set conference scoring record C59-76.j-Bill Canfield, sports editor of both the Advance and CoYoTE for three years, graduates leaving the Coyotes without a sports scribe. Page Thirty-four U Page 'T Wesi.ey WesQ,ey Wesl.ey Wesi,ey WesQ.ey WesQey WesQey Wesi.ey WesQey Wes-ey WesQey WesQey Wesley Wes-Q.ey WesQey Wesiey Total Points Games 'Confe Tournz W sk X V' . , ,, Weslieyan 32 - Hastings 37 Wes1,eyan 53 - Sterling 38 Wesfeyan 48 - Rockhurst 43 Wes1.eyan 38 - ikl3ethany 43 Wes'.eyan 37 - il3aker 53 Wesl.eyan 56 - iMcPherson 37 Wesi.eyan 43 - XC. of E. 55 Wesi,eyan 38 - X0ttaWa 35 Wes1.eyan 48 - i MePherson 49 Wesf,eyan 42 - 4qBethany 31 Wes1.eyan 48 - Xl3aker 43 Wes1,eyan 59 - ik0ttawa 76 Wesleyan 51 - Rockhurst 44 WesQeyan 49 - XBethel 48 Wesi.eyan 36 - kBethel 35 Wesf.eyan 48 - XC. of E. 39 Total Points 706 - 706 Games Won . 10 Games lost . 6 1'Conference Games Tournament games played: Won . Og Lost . 6 THE SEASQIXI RECQIQD Coyotes on A11 Conference: Junior Shaw, Forward, high conference scorer with an average of 13.16 points per gameg Enion Jones, Second team forwardg Bob Hunt, honorable mention centerg Marlin Baer, honorable mention guard. l',iy,f ll1irIy favs' WWAJA An unusually active season has come to a close for the Womenis Ath- letic Association. At the beginning of the year the association sponsored a faculty-student play day. Tennis, baseball, and swim- ming were the sports included in the day's program. In April it also spon- sored a play day for the high schools in Saline County. A group of girls from the W.A.A. was sent to Winneld to participate .in a volley ball tourna- ment there and carried Wesleyan colors to third place. In order to raise money for a new hair dryer, the club had a food sale, sponsored the picture The Voice of lndian in Sams Chapel, and two pictures at the Vogue theatre. The play night and box supper given for the entire student body was made a success greatly through the work of this organization. OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER ELAINE XVHISNANT ,.,,, President EVELYN JoNEs . . . Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER EVELYN jomas ...... President BARBAKA SMITH . Secretary-Treasurer '15 I . N' Qi 2 , F Q CZ: lim, t L N 'I N ' .P- NIH' f I s in ', wi' xs'gN3d5rl it Sf X liii' ' Et' I . QL. A X 'X , gd, V ,L ii 5 W- Q1 , ,wk S :D 2 ffl ' s i' tl ' I '- r2tn3 ia sor vQrr ' '. 'xg K -, L.. 4 1'-Q .L f , W - -f Wy WM 1 , , , 1 Of 1 M 6 I i, Q5 I I r I Ii 70 I 1 I I I i. I Fage T S We the bas abr an. ma an ob- By their pep and enthusiasm the Wesley Anns have added the sound to the sports productions of football and basketball They form the nucleus about which the student body rallies and cheers Gold sweaters with purple lettering make the Wesley Anns outstanding and striking to the eyes of any casual observer as they stand in the midst of the student body cheering the Coyotes on to victory Even in defeat the girls stand behind the team and are in their places for the singing of Wes leyan Memories Led this year by President Betty Snell the club has promoted pep and interest in the pep assemblies and at the games The highlight in its activi ties for the year was a parade of the football team and the entire school body through the mam streets of Salina WESLEV ANNS 9 s. D . o o ' 9 . . . gg v 73 l 51 lhirly-asv' '--v....,,- Xa --J 1 'ff - Nw Q -x M w OI-1 If. -M4351 I,-X Ui' it .. .4 NX ,Nu 3323 QSEEKSEF stark .. KW Eiwizim ai 5 w.'krzMiv2::0 my xswzzgwzzwz j WW 4 3196 aims! j ii Sins? Skisssksxis, k U seam ez1ziE K?2i2.ixff'53w' W Nxwx. 11 x , A 5 11 , fs? if y ' t v I I I 'lc -g , J' ' i a A. ? 'iw 5 , fy li, megs? Q 3 Cha. C- va' i 1 O tg il? X '-4.2 QQ l Ai 2' ,. - s Q Cflnx. X 3 i ' , 6 IQ, KOS OL: K, QNX. 0 A CQ H 7. .,,, . -jg A Rf X 1 -Why 'W Q ez?- ? ' ,! J fi 3' I f xlegi 30, 'L A C' Lobn 'fn . -3398 ,-loc, xc 1-OD o,.,L 5 L QMS, V 1 f- Iwi.: I Lf M ,nf ,- ' Ii fg ffl L 1 N M I' Shia! ,yi Q 6275 A Wh 0 Va Q11 If J TNR H XL x x lk. .,,.QfLlgYT3 4w NN lk 9 l xx IIN- filylpi ,ai U3 , X iifg A 'NNY 1 1 Xl my xc qiioixv -'F' , l Z Ygolabv-11021 ' fxxpnzxoi L, : my 72' 7 y 3 if vi N S A 'J K A+ ,ig 'VJ rgnvm 61917 efday axiom V RW xx 'st 'Ev Xxokx' 0 5s C UMX 0 . Us 'YU - e ' io: vers, Q, Men 'ae o CQQXY tom' Ylxur X959 Su Kiosks! 'Mx ' Qi me Sic 91.5 S 'JGVC f x-cscmaxkxe 'oookfxmg Kr-were pcm me img 'od 19. 1. 15. X 9-f3cv,3wxf,9 xxx mtg Qi 5,9544 9991 1 Swan 9 1 :mm oven: wi- Agent 625- A Xa Concech xc est, an me 10015, YYBX XX - X Exxgw xxxew :RQXE 1, nv .Z X xx W ' 9' 'flff' Q f -:f-- .wwf Y 0 ik' x ,X :-g: N.I'. Q xx?-air.-LMA- ,-4- 0- UM QW Q w,,.fpMgwi'wN ,,.- gy' YF 4 323 5,34 1 1 1 1 1 .11 W I lg 1 il . H 11 1 1 l 1 . fl 5 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11' F 1 1 1 E P IIC i 11 1 1 P I 1: ' 1 E ,H 1 i ' I V5 lf 'L li E12 ' - gr 1 1 1' 1 if 11 i 1-ii 3 I? 1 YP nl' 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 Z .1 1. '1 1 F ' W 1 ' 3 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1. 11 ' V' 1 1 E' 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 I 2 x I I 1 . 1 15 1 'Q 5 1, I 1 I W 11' 5 'i1 Q1 I 1 , 'Q 1? 1 11 ig 4 11 i N I g 1 5 1 11 1 I, i -.. ,W ,........ . ....,.. ., ., ,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,, M Mm- '.,, nm dl 1 ' Y x . ,rl NEWS REEL WW mx7..4...,.,.Mz-,4,,,j awww f 'f- ff., . ..... , ,Q KKAV-fvffa ? M Z fy P . . - , 1. My Heart Belongs to Daddyf' Z. Coyotes on parade. 3. POS'IN-ALITY-I-. 4. Much ado about nothingf' 5. Here's one for Ripley CMCLl1'1'iSSC studied on the choir trip last yearj. 6. Yea! Coyotes, Fight! 7. 'The Pause that Refreshesf' GREAT WESLEYAN YEAR I 2 1 5-k K 'rx ww iv 3. Mother McCullough, 4. Oh Boy! 5. WhL1t's this? I' ii' M' if' fvlf 1. I5-wi :'.u ri iiiii-ii gum NV1lii4illf.f. 6' 'VW '1i I 'iw' V 11u: if i, 'wifi'-1.1Iliiimigifrspzninrcii. S. Bring this slip to the office of. . . . . . . . . .. 9. Where'5 'if' iwf, Hilif I W ilriim' Ifwriiili fpi i-.' ii wiilii-5, ll. A gum! grcusu job, free. 12. Taking it easy. 13. Go Getter iifmrimil. ii ii-' 'iii if-1-iii -,I iiwfiwfli i CINEMATIC SHQIQTS '44 1 ?' if in qfyaffayalz 7Q3Q Page Fortyrfollf xx Wwibfqwq N-..,.,Q5hh R 'hge NN M T EEF? mi' .WEE THE STX DELICIOUb FLAVCRS AS PENDING 1 ANNA LoL,15E Sfxxrouo BETTT LEE CARSON FRANCES GRIFPITH JEANTNE JOHNSON WILBERTA MoNToox4ERT RUTH ELLISON JACK BENNY Prmce ofPub11c School No presents 1115 SIX Dehuous Flavors 'Milt MISS RUTH ELLISON VH g-qs The student Council, as its name implies, is the oflicial governing organization of the student body. The progress which the student government has made during this year, although it has not been meteoric, has nevertheless been noteworthy. The Student Council under the capable leadership of Archie Taylor has done a great deal for which it should receive credit. This representative organization has charge of the distribution of funds prorated from the activity ticket. lt elects the cheer leaders, the editors of the Advance and the COYOTE, and the holders of various other positions. Class day, social functions, and pep rallies are also sponsored by the council. Besides its president who is elected by the student body from the Junior class, the council consists of two members each from the lower classes and three members from each upper class. Below: ,Left to right: GRIFFITH, STOUT, DAVIS, Conn, RITTER, STEVENSON, BAER, HOUCHIN, STEWART, TAYLOR. Tl-TE STUDENT CQUNCIL . ...,, 7' T ' ' . - f X. - - 1 'V f . f fffw' MM, QW! 0 Q, it fb 'f sv ,, f f x 4. 0 , ' r f 1 1 'J ff ,z LQ 1 . J Aviv 'I if! ' , Q I VW, VO rjulv-'W M, iff, yJT'd f--XV I J 1 p,'L?'22 x I ,filg- xi Wxi www' l CJ QLEJ-HSS.. erfe O , - ,MK T ,W bl Page Forty-six HJ ,uf ecf First Row: GRANTQ Cnunnucx, Trcas.g Srourg Cmsssarg MONTGOMERYQ COLLINS: GARRELTSQ GAMBERQ Fenousorsrg Osrg Second Row: McCoRM1cxg SMUTZQ PLOTTQ BISHOPQ ARCHER: Rueosrscceng JONESQ GRIFFITHQ TORRENCEQ Comsg Last Row: M. MAs'rsnsg E. Mfxsreasg MEAD: PRUITTQ REEDQ Fang VARNEX'Q Pres.g I-IAL14 Burning FETROXV. Forum club, a soelal sc1enee study organlzatron 1S open to all Kansas Wesleyan students lnterested 1n lustory and socrology At meetlnfs held every nrst and second Monday nlghts ofthe month, talles were glven concernrng cur rent bappenlngs 1n blstory Several book rev1ews on peace and war and l11SfO11C3.l events were gwen by members of the elub Qutstandrng ID the Forum Club programs was Dr Laurenee S Nelsons address on cancer AAA P1 Gamma Mu IS a nat1onalSoe1alSc1ence f1atern1ty Membersblp to tlus fratermty rs l1m1ted to Jumors and sen1ors havxnv an A or B average ID the Held f soclal SCILDLLS Kansas Wesleyan students who are members of tbls organlzatlon are Neva Gassert, Erma Colllns, ATChlL Taylor, and Allee Stout l Clortf nv FCDRUM CLUB M9 ,o.,aA bo. aww aJ-X my 0,,,,AW 28 mira, GAMMA l , l. r . . - li NJ l 5 'g J R g v ' 3 x J . '. JJ 3 . A xv -A ' - if V ' . ' 0 F- ' i f' l . x l - ,4 L , , fn - . . qv ' J- ' , l V . 1 , i I c a nl ' ' ' l ' ' 4179 Hn A ' O O . 'J -1 A-Y 3 . t - t M S- A A MU f c 'SJ ' ' IJFCJ'-'.'n'rl Tl-IE CLASSICAL CLUB , -l-.i First Row: BAREKMANQ BLEAMQ BUCK: CANxfiELDg Counreng ELLISDNQ Feraowg Fist-ig I-Iiu.g Keuooog Second Row: KNOWLES, V.-Pres.: MCCDRMICKQ Mvens, Sec.- Treas.g NELSON: RATHERT, Prcs.g Rlrrcng Scnzunexzg SHELTONQ S1-nxsg STEVENSONQ Last Row: A. STREETQ M. Srnnnrg Tmmong Tonnsraccg Conmwcg XYUKLDMEIERQ WATKINSQ WEBSTERQ Wrug Woons. Composed of students majoring or interested in Latin history and classics, the Classical club's aim is to obtain a better understanding of Roman ways and language. Programs at the club's meetings were centered around the main theme of omens and superstitious of the Romans. The club's purpose is not only to obtain knowledge, but' also for association in social activities. Cn the social calendar for this year were a picnic in Kenwood Park early in the fall, a Christmas party at the home of the sponsor, Miss Bula Gardner, and a formal dinner at the El Patio. Page Forty-fight l l l l l r bpotlighted in two home concerts the KWU Lollegians Band Linder the direction of Mr Charles Shedden is noted both as a marching unit and a con- cert band. f THE The band performed at all home athletic contests in football and basketball and made one out-of- town trip to play at the football game between Wesleyan and Ottawa. Along with its pep numbers, the band played many versions of popular songs and a few swing versions of classical numbers. As a marching band, the Collegians rate high in the Kansas Conference. They are led by drum major Jeanne Johnson and twirlers Elaine Whisnant, Freida Moorrnan, and Jo l-lumfeld. During the year the band Gave two exchange con- certs one mth l-lays and one with Bethany CCDLLECEIAN BAND C 1: i 1' C 7' , l',l5gr'I'1,fyy .- Director Kenneth Byler presented his first musical production ofthe year on December 14, 1938, featuring the Salina-Wesleyan Civic Orchestra, and as guest artist, Fritz Siegel, violinist. The spring concert in May included several modern orchestral works. As the name implies, the orchestra is composed of both Wesleyan students and musicians in the surround- ing community. Since its beginning in the fall of l935, the organization has given regular concerts each season, and has played in Sams Chapel, Memorial Hall, at the meetings ofthe Kansas State Teachers' Association, and during music week in special concerts. WESLEYAN CIVIC CDRCI-IESTRA Page Fifty One hundred students under the direction of Leon A. Wilgtis comprise the Wesleyan Philharmonic choir. From these were chosen sixty to make the annual spring tour, this year to New Orleans. Traveling for two weeks they sang concerts in Oklahoma City, Galveston, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Little Rock, and other cities. The choir swam in the gulf, attended the Metropolitan Opera performances in New Orleans, visited the battlefield at Vicksburg and other places of interest. The choir made numerous one-day tours during the year singing in towns of northwest Kansas. A home concert, March 9, climaxed the years study of Bach, Brahms, Christiansen chorals, and other selections. Shortly after their return from the trip to the South, the choir sang for the Uniication Conference of the Methodist churches in Kansas City. The close of the season comes with a banquet Saturday, June 3, at which active members and choir alumnae will be present. THE CHOIR TRIP TO NEW MEXICO I. A stop at Limon Junction to climb the Ripley Tower. Z. A safe return. 3. Coyotes on the Rio Grande. 4. Green Mountain Falls at Mrs. McCarty's cabin. 5. Underpass at the Rio Grande too small. - Tl-IE PI-IlI.l-IAIQMONIC CHOIR I1geIA1fty-rmv l 1 fi 1 v L li 1 ' ll 1 1 1 1 I H 1 l r K V l , l i is V 4 l . 1 V l 1 1 ,i 1 Tl-IE 1939 CGVCDTE DON BROWNLEE Editor HUBERT ROHRER Bus. Manager S GLENNA BRADSHAW BETTY LEE CARSON EDGAR RITTER THEODORE SHEAHAN WILBUR CANFIELD MINAMAE PLOTT Kansas Wesleyan University published its first college annual in 19055 it was then known as the Wesleyan Alpha , and underwent a series of various titles until in 1917, when a contest for a permanent name closed with the selection of THE COYOTE,, as the winner. The 1939 ccCOYOTE,, staff has endeavored to present something a little different from the usual routine, but still maintain the old standards of uniformity and simplicity. I This year marks one of the largest publications of the KcCOYOTE,, in historyg and the staff as a whole is indebted to the faculty, the student council, and to the students for the cooperation that has been a salient factor in the publication. E Page Fifty-two niirm The Wesleyan Advance has been the official publication of that the Wesleyan had two publications, one, the Kansas Wesleyan Kansas Wesleyan University for the past forty-nine years. Before WESLEYAN ADVAN CE I Advocate and the other, the Wesleyan Lance. ln February of 1890, it was decided to combine the two papers into one monthly magazine and to call it the Advance. The Wesleyan Advance is now printed every two weeks under the guiding hand of its editor, Walter Waring. With the help of his Business manager, Dean Taylor, and his Associate editor, Frances Griffith, and his efhcient staff of reporters, Mr. Waring has made many changes and improvements in the paper, and he has succeeded in putting out one of the best college papers in this part of the country. WALTER WARING Editor DEAN TAYLOR Bus. Manager fb cb' MYRA FREEBURG BETTY LEE CARSON WILBUR CANFIELD DON BROWNLEE FRANCIS GRIFFITH JOHN MCALLISTER Roy MITCHELL MRS. MCCARTX' LESTER RUEGSEGGER GLENNA BRADSHAW JEAN REED M1NAMAE PLOTT PAN I- -LENIC CCDUIXICII. Composed of three representatives from each of the three sororities on the campus, the Pan Hellenic Councildictates the rules governing rushing rules, pledging, and sorority conduct. Among the many activities promoted was the Pan Hellenic tea for new girls during the first week of school, an informal dinner for non-sorority girls, and an interf sororitypformal dinner climaxing courtesy week. At Left: HEPPERLY, SMTTH, SHELTON, BARBER, MOCK, BALLARD, WHISNANT, SNELL, CARSON, MONTGOMERY, President SANFORD, JONES, Sponsor Miss GARDNER. AAA DEBATE Wesleyan debaters attended many invitational tournaments in Kansas and Cklahoma debating the Pi Kappa Delta question-Resolved: That the United States should cease to use public funds Cincluding creditsj for the purpose of stimulating business. Among the tournaments were the Hutchinson Forensic Con- ference, the Oklahoma University Invitational at Norman, and the Winfield Invitational. Below: KEITH VARNEY, Coach DON CALHOUN, WENDELL KNOWLES, MAURICE STREET, GROVER COBB, ARCHIE TAYLOR, CHARLES HALL Knot pictureclD. Page Fifty-four SIN-EMA Ch my! Oh my! Students are quazzier than nobody. A freshman asking Whisnant where her green cap was . . . Half a dozen Periclean pledges yelling their heads off all over the cemetery at 2:00 o'clock in the morning .A . . poor boys and they couldn't find the names . . . It seems that a couple of debaters al- most didn't get home from a debate trip to Qttawa . . . Une of the faculty members in regards to the social room. lim afraid the students will sit over there and hold hands . . . now that wouldn't be nice, would it . . . Mein Gott Himmel, Cwoering has melted the Rome-Berlin axis for scrap iron . . . Wasn't Sir Neville Chamberlin cute Why was it the paddle lines weren t very bi this year Why didn t the Gamma Delts pledge all their pledges Chubbuck and Hall looking at the moon atop the Ad building Smitty having to pay rent for the use of the dorm parlor Whats this Calhoun Varney and Fetrow stuff Didnt Chevy kiss V1rg1n1a nicely when he crowned her queen All the Wesleyan boys going around with that certain look in their eyes when 800 high school girls were here for the music festival Someone says that President Morrow won t like this Write up It will give Kansas Wesleyan a black eye Two campus belles went hungry the night of the box social because the two steadles Baer and DuPree dldn t get the box Some Cobb Cobb The watermelons out by Ells worth are certalnly Une aren t they Mary Helen ewell and MIYIIWL 1 Pep rally on Santa Fe Ave 2 Room mates 3 More roommates 4 Gamma Delts on parade 5 Miss bhly at l-lobo Day 6 Oh deai lll never pass l know . . . 3 . . . 3 K O O . . . . . . A . . . D . . . D , . . . . , . , . . . . J . . . . X sr -i . . J A A . . . . , . . . . . .s .s . A C .I 3, ' . . . .L .x A J -5 I J ,L .L .X .A J . c . , ,ix I' , 5 i -5 . . . y , . J . ' ' ' as as A Q n ' v . 7 ' b J ,L ' L J -5 C L 7 ' ' . . c c . 1 ' C , - , Q l'-110' lfifly livv I 1 I I I I I I I I I I l 1 I I I I I I I II I I I I I STIJDEINIT CI-IIQISTIPIIXI IVICDVEIVIEIXIT The largest student organization on the campus, the Student Christian Movement, is also the most influenf tial, A small part of a national movement, it is inter- ested in furthering the ways of Christian living among college youth. This year it has brought to our campus Dr. Leonhardt, Nazi exile and ex-German lawyer, and jack McMichael as speaker in an lntercollegiate Con- ference on May 6. Also interested in social activities, the movement secured two rooms in Lockwood Hall and after a dough' nut sale to obtain funds succeeded in making a student union for the school. Qther social activities included a mixer, Koo Koo Kollege, at the beginning of the year and a Halloween masquerade for the entire school. Notable also in the club's activities was a fifteen minute radio program each week and several skating parties and a puppet show. Co-chairmen for the first semester were Lucille Stevenson and Edgar Ritter. Second semester co- chairmen were Charles Hall and Jeanne Cloud. Below: S.C.M. Cabinet on a retreat to Bennington State Lake. Page Fifty-six M iliiiii First Row: MONTGOMERY, MOORMAN, EDWARDS, WHISNANT, KRUG, GASSERT, WILSON. Second Row: SEELEY, NICHOLS, JONES, CLOUD, BARBER, F. GRIFFITH, LOOMIS. Third Row: STANDIFERD, M. GRIFEITI-I, FETROW, CODDING, KELLOOG, TRAYLOR, ALLISON. Fourth Row: PASCHAL, FOWLER, Sec.... WYATY, WATKINS, BROWN, SCHAUER, WILI. Ohlicc Pres. .... . V.-Pres.. . First Semester .WILBERTA MONTGOMERY .LOLA NICHOLS RUTH ANDERSON Second Semester ELAINE WHISNANT jo ANN SEELEY EVELYN JONES MARY HELEN WILSON Treas. .... JEANNE CLOUD Commonly known as the Tenth Muse, the Delta Kappa Chi was Organized in 1924. The premier of this year's activities were rush parties at the Lamer and Sunflower Hotels. A beautiful snow formal and numerous informals kept the spotlight on this socially prominent club through- out the year. l'-IW' lull y '.rVvII . I. V' A, rr - Ctwfwvrte girsuiuu DELTA KAPPA 'CI-ll I ' , l a 'XA A, JJ ' J f , I -0 S F J JjIlY,V,fl!1 '. ffl ff 1 l fjj' jf dll -W! IWNW Q, -1 I X 1 I Q, ,Q l , 71.5 :ll 3 wil 5. 'x I ez 3 1 x.J fl X 1 fl' J 3 !,,l IX., ,r I V I X SxS,. l' Q I - - Jr 6 J l SJ f ,If A -l f 1 f Nr N S K' fs? GAMMA S SKS S .DELTAT Y? QTQAMMA ,KJ o w 'if T-QQ, 1 1 .A ., Hg, W l A W 9 Y, QE 'J First Row: STEVENS, SNELL, CARSON, JACKSON, ELLISON. Second Row: BALLARD, WILCOX, BUCK, ANDREWS, MCKEAGE. Third Row: SMITH, RIPLEY, NAYLOR, MOSES, HYMAN. Fourth Row: JOHNSON, SI-IEAI-IAN, SAN- EORD, BLACKWOOD, HUMEELD, EVERI-IART. ' Ojfce First Semester Second Semester Pres. ...... ANNA LOUISE SANFORD VIRGINIA BALLARD LETI-IA EVERHART ELLEN BUCK BETTY LEE CARSON V.-Pres.. . .DOROTHY STEVENS Sec. ...... DORIS WILCOX Treas, .... HELEN ANDREWS The Gamma Delts,', as they are popularly known, are the oldest sorority on the campus, and are noted for the active part they play in the social spotlight at Wesleyan. A fall formal, Dec. 16 and a spring formal in May at the Sunflower Hotel in Abilene, together with various informals are the highlights of the season for the Gamma Delts. D Page Fifty-eight Rf 5 ' ? . ,J ' 4 7 Q .J jk A XJ .Q 'S Q .5 5X xx 'X Qi? T-., I-. X 5 R MJ Z eff., First Row: RATHERT, SIEIELTON, MEAD, CANFIELIJ, MOCK. Second Row: NELSON, BAREKMAN, SCHULTZ, GRAVES, MCCORMICK. Third Row: SMITH, HEI'PERLH', ROBINSON, Smurz, STEVENSON. Office First Semester Second Semester Pres. ...... FLORENCE MOCK HELEN SMITH V.-Pres.. . .HELEN SMITH FLORENE SI-IELTON Sec. ....,. FLORENE SI-IELTON FERN ROBINSON Treas. ..,, FRANCES SMUTZ HELEN NELSON The Beta Sigs, youngest of the sororities was Organized only twelve years ago. Qpening the year with a brilliant dinner dance rush in- B E TZ X formal at the Elljatio in a Spanish manner, the S I G M sorority followed this with a formal also at the I X Elljatio and various informal parties during the C I I I school year. ll-l21'J'lllYI1lIl ff' jf , llefl- filo Q, 51 774 Q 4716! fi? 5 0771 Q gg 5,0 Metlzan J Ylzyty iryf iffy xg gi t U W NE S xv ,. .f Ref KYB X k fj X1 N RR I I I 'XJ x I -' X . I S I , xx ' ' - . R.: X , ,gr K Q . 5 Q5 xx .- tx , .N xx xy T:- x E Nl X J I ' N, - J ix R g X, . 9 A ' I I - X w . R xg X S' I ,JI 3 k X X, N S25 A 53 ' X lIfX PI SIGMA LIPSILGN Fzrst Row. BROWNLEE, JAMES HUNTER, JOHN HUNTER, COURTER, G. TOWNSEND, MATTI-IEW. Second Row: HOUCHIN, TAYLOR, SCI-IULTZ, ULRICKSON, STROWIG, PORTER. Third Row: RUEGSEGGER, WOODWARD, SMITH, NORRIS, I.. TOWNSEND, GRIFFIN. Ojfice Pres.. . . . Vice-Pres.. . . . . . . . Secretary Treas. . . . First Semester JAMES HUNTER JOHN MCALLISTER JACK HUNTER EARL VANCLEEE Second Semester CARL BIERMAN GERALD TOWNSEND JACK HUNTER CLEO HOUCHIN The Pericleans were organized at Kansas Wesleyan eleven years ago and in those years have grown to be a prominent social organization on the campus. A semi-formal at the Lamer opened the season's activities, followed by a St. Patrickls party at the KFBI Hall and a spring formal in May. Several stag meetings were also held in the Walntit Room at the Old English Grill. Page Sixty X A N XIX ' N ,I X Frr5rRou CURRIER HALE U'I'r HENDERSON NFEDLES THOMAS Second Row SHEDDEN lVlEURRlQbE WILEON HAMMOND STEWART DAVIS ThIrdRow SHEAHAN ELDER BROWN SHAIBLE XVILLOX CLOUD O ce res VICE P rLs Trcas Fmt SLrnLxtLr ARFHUII HALE FRANCIS CURIKIER RICHARD UTT PAUL HENDERSON Sccond Semester ARTHUR HALE FRANCIS CURRIER RICHARD UTT PAUL HENDERSON ThL Pharoahs arL thC oldLst fratLrn1ty on the Campus hung foundLd ID thL fall of 1925 Then' purposL IS to promotL fLllowshIp scholarslup and loyalty Tlx SOLl1l sLason was opLnc.d wlth a DICHIC at Coronado hughts followul by an Informal at the ElPatIo B Illroom .Ind I sprmg formal at thc. Lamer GAMMA EPSILOINI '5 . I I v 1 , . I ' - I 1 I I I - '5 Q 7 Y Al W D - - . ,- I , m , w Sec. - I V I L J J A' ,L . J . I I A I A J n . 1 -'r , A .x R C x A ' ,I N ' J . . . A , . - L ' L I ' l'II2I: fsizzy :Inv ' ,A f Xl .Y X 1 1 ,. 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 'k 1 1 If Q X 5 4 X! 11 11 1 51 - 11. II 11ii.:1':',! ',', ' 3 :2r2 ' ' Y,'k ' ' ' ' Y ' WW --A- -f-- A - ----- 4 Affw--,N ,-11.77.777 W , , ,, , V V 1 L if 1 'V X 11 If MM 41 mm , N... f lmWNx MAIN FEATURE .,', 4 4 1 A f X Z 1 1 yryw' fix l' J fjvv' M25- Klx 1 1 1 Fountam merma1ds 2 Long Pan Matthew 3 What, No Frre' 4 W P A here we come 5 All aboard 6 Lersure personlhed 7 Tarzan Shaw 8 What' 3500 OO and strll worrymg7 9 Campus Vrsta 10 Sugar ll Befvre the parade 12 IO mmutes, no teacher lO more, 110 accouutmg class 13 B1rClS eye of the fountam 14 Schuyler Hall has a guest SNAP SI-ICDTS FRQM H ' L ? J V f 4 . 9 Q .ifwwm l 4 J 09 , ,f7 yy QR. by A l. Supper time :nr the Pennant. 2. A typical Sunday afternoon. 3. What Dfw llffryf' 4. Wawlmtlzuy at tl1el'l321stille. 5. Peek-afboo. 6. Tl1e'lCollegians 'KD 9 Wh1zzy 'l over the top 10. Im Ufflb. plxllllljlllll. H, Xxfyulning ZIZC. . , . 51 pllwgfpwng lmlvy. ll. lhmlc. IZ. Cl1ulalvy sleeps one off. 13. Smile a- Ffllllflfcfl I4. Mlm :mtl jeff. I5. See page 43, No. 5. 16. Un the set. HERE AND THERE crass or 39 1 x .MX W ' B l 't 1 f Q VLRGINIA BALLARD-Muszc . . e O1 1 N. ' fi, Gamma Delta Gamma, Pres. 4, Philhar- N' monic Choir, soloist, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity A Council, 3, 4, Black Masque. 5? D YJ N' 'A . Mixed Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 43 PHD HCHCIUC , 6 S- ,Q Sf l 'kSAgs4,BRICK1MMSiC . . . Salina Q2 Q52 Q3 N' Black Masque, Collegians, assistant director, I , Wesleyan Advance. , N Q i?L1fvv!,,.L..5l 1?-l '- .lv 5 ILBUR C. CANFIELD-History . St. Francis vb Coyote staff, 1, Sports editor, Z, 3, 43 A' lf'-5 Advance 1, Philharmonic choir, C. M., Forum Club, Coyoties, Pres. 3, 4, LYNN CHARTIER-Business Ad. . Miltonvale Phi Gamma Epsilon, Classical club, 3, Foot- ball, co-captain, 4, Basketball, Track, W. club. ALTHA CoDD1NG-Eng. Lit. . . Salina 3 Delta Kappa Chi, Classical club, Wesley I Ann, Schuyler Hall president, 3. 1 xg .mf 0 CoLL1Ns-History ' , . Penokee , Pi Gamma Mu, Forum club. ' MARJORIE DYCK-Eng. Lit. . Durham If Classical club, Forum club. l X ' LETHA EVERHART-Business Ad. . . A Gypsum U Gamma Delta Gamma, Forum club, Classi- cal club, W. A. A., Wesley Ann, Philhar- monic choir. ,. G. HERBERT GARRELTS-Music, German . Ransom Forum club, German club, Varsity quartet, Mixed quartet, Philharmonic choir, Band. NEVA GASSERT-Business Ad. . . Washington .Delta Kappa Chi, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who, '39, Pan Hellenic Council, S. C. M. cabinet, W. A. A., Wesley Ann, Forum club, Campus Guild. W ll ' F Page sam, .at Y W MA .iff V7 WWWM, .lf , If I ,fp ff. , if f f , X W4 . ,I 'J i I f lf! P ff iff' K' if .f,.? fj u ' 4 4 wf ra , li Y l jf' F crass ot 39 RICHARD J. GRAVES'MMSiC . . Salina Black Masqueg Forum cluhg Band, 1, Z, 3, 43 String Ensembleg Philharmonic choir, 4. Mwftwt WENDELL V. KNowLEs-Eng. Lit. . Salina Who's Whog Pi Kappa Dieltag Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Gamma MugiClassical club, Forum club, Samovarg S. C. M.g Debate. EDNA MASTERS-Eng. Lit. . . Burr Oak Forum club, 3, 45 W. A. A., 3, 43 Samovar, 1, Z5 Classical club, 3. C MILDRED ASTERS- istory . . Burr Calc Forum club, W. A. A. RILEY MILLER-Chemistry . Minneapolis S. C. M. cabinet, Forum club, Classical cluhg Chemistry Lab. assistant. FLORENCE Mocic-Business Ad. . Lafayette, Ore. Beta Sigma Chi, Pres. 43 Wesley Ann, Pan Hellenic Council, S. C. M. jFRE'1p,.5JyLfo6RMAN-Business Ad. . . Norton ,f J 'Delta Ka payChig Bandg Orchestra, Who's !WifbW -xxaae staff, 1, associate editor, Z, 1 ,f Sanlmovarl lg W. A. A., Wesley Ann. ARTHUR Nici-lots-Chemistry Kipp JEAN RATHERT-Latin . . . Salina Beta Sigma Chi, Pres. 33 Classical club, Pres. 4. 1 LEONE OLSON-Music . . . Salina BQ M. Degree in violin from Bethany col- lege, '32, Society for Young American Composers. CLASS GF '39 EDGAR RITTER-Eng. Lit. . . Formoso S. C. M. cofchairman, 4, Forum club, Classi- cal club, Coyote, staff, 4, Student Council, 3. ANNA LOUISE SANFORD-Business Ad. . Salina Gamma Delta Gamma, Pres. 4, Wesley Ann, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Pan Hellenic council, 3, 4, Pres. 4, W. A. A., 2, 3, 4, class Sec-Treas. 3, 4. HELEN SMITH-German . . . Salina Beta Sigma Chi, W. A. A., Philharmonic choir. DoRoTHY STEVENS-Eng. Lit .... Lincoln Gamma Delta Gamma, Forum club, Samo- var, Wesley Ann, German club, W. A. A., Pres. Schuyler girls. LUCILLE E. STEVENSON-Eng. Lit. . Tescott Beta Sigma Chi, S. C. M., co-chairman, 45 Philharmonic choir, Classical club, Student Council, 3, 4, Delegate to National Student Assembly, 3. ALICE SToUT-History . . . Quinter S. C. M. co-chairman, 3, Forum club, German club, Student Council, 2. B. ARCHIE TAYLOR-History . . . Kanorado Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council Z, 3, Pres. 4, Philharmonic choir, 4, Who's Who, 43 Forum club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Classi- cal club, Z, 3, 4, Samovar, 1, Z, S. C. M. Z, 3, 43 Debate, Z, 3, 4, McGurk Contest, Z, Advance staff, 3. KEITH VARNEY-Eng. Lit. . . Salina Classical club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Samovar, 1, Z, Forum club, 1, Z, Pres. 3, 4, Band, Philhar- monic choir, S. C. M., Debate, McGurk Contest. VELMA WALDMEIERtEHg. Lit. . Frankford, Mo. Forum club' Classical club Guild, Pres. 4. WALTER WEYLER WARING-Eng. Lit. . Salina ' Pi 'Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Blac Masque, Oratory and Debate, 1, 2, 3- Wesleyan Advance, Editor, 4. , 1 Q A. A., S. M. cabinet, Wesley Ann, Campus N. 1 .-X X . J N J PWM 3 . E L ,ymjfj 3 9 1 ' I 1 li, 2 lu li It V . .ii x MS crass of 39 As reel one of the movie of college life rolls before our eyes, we realize that much could be said of the actors and actresses who spontaneously became a com- pound unit in September, 1935. Let us view this reel during both shows, the first time looking at it with this slogan in mind: There is nothing new under the sunf' In the first year this compound unit met and arranged the integral parts with the regular number of officers in the foreground and a body of loyal helpers in the background. Each successive year this compound unit continued to meet and with cheer and good will the integral parts were rearranged, and the routine of fun and work progressed. These things could be viewed with satisfaction by the lovers of orthodoxy. Now let us remain quiet during the second show that is now beginning and keep in mind the slogan: No two things made were ever exactly alike. While the orthodox could smile at the first showing of the reel, now the time has come to satisfy the iconoclast. We see a class of one hundred sixty-six freshmen enrolling in Kansas Wesleyan in 1935. Of these, thirty-four enrolled two years later as juniors, and in June, 1939, a class of thirty will graduate. Contrary to the situation in most senior classes, English Literature is the most popular department, one third of the class having chosen that field for its major Among the departments, Business Administration and History are a close second and third respectively The average age of the seniors about to leave Kansas Wesleyan is slightly more than twenty three years, and seventeen per cent of the class intends to proceed with graduate work next fall Among the most unusual facts about the seniors are the following Only forty two per cent of them will take up the work in the fall of 1939 that they expected to when they enrolled four years ago, fifty two per cent of them however, are now absolutely sure of the work they wish to pursue as a vocation That the class IS one of high ideals is evidenced by its interest in religious work Eighty three per cent of its members are members of some religious organization, and five seniors have attended spring conferences of the Student Christian Movement at Estes Park, Colorado We recognize the characters whom we see on our mythical screen as having been seen in various roles of importance on the campus Among them are presidents of the Student Council the Student Christian Movement the Classical club the Forum club, the Pan Hellenic Council, we see a co captain of the football team the editor of the school publication, a widely recognized leader of pacifist activity, and a soloist of unusual ability As thc senior members of our cast make their farewell appearance on the screen of cinematic Wesleyan, each one expresses gratitude for the priceless associations among fcllow characters in memorable scenes at Kansas Wesleyan, and for the intcrcst in him that has been shown by you in the audience END OF REEL ONE . . . . . . a ' 4 a . . , . . . . a . . .. , , , f . . ' f . x m . .l ' 1 . A . V A c 1 A . . Al .L . ' J 9 Faye Sixty-nine I x I. I 1 f . 1 , A' n , If I W A H, 1. If I I nf- Y X E Y' , I-4 I ' 'I R ' f 1 1 fy III 5, If ,IIE , GI: 40 ll, ,H I , I3 I ' ,A X K I fl X L9 ' ff H '- I, ga Ra il ' I I' ,F 5 Y!! 'J I ' ,II JHI: Ijjy if BEGINNAING OF REELIWO First Row: HELEN ANDREWS, Salina, MARVIN ARMOUR, Salina, FLORA MAE BISHOP, Salina, DONALD BROWNLEE, Courtland, RALPH CHUBBUCK, Rice, RICHARD COURTER, Salina, Second Row: FRANCIS CURRIER, Salina, EDGAR DRAGOO, Salina, FRANCES GRIFFITH, Salinag ARTHUR HALE, Salina, AARON HARPER, Downs, PAUL HENDERSON, Solomon, I A! I .I Last Row: CLEOXHOUCHIN, Downs, JAMES HUNTER, Barnard, RICHARD JAMES, I wf' Prame VICWQ WILLIAM LIAMBERTSON, Ada, ROBERT LINDBLOOM, Salma, LOUIS LUND, Salina. , , i A I f 1 'R KN! I Il: , I Q . I H' X . L . A ' A ' 'L A '- 2 XS -N , ,Q ,IN I , I. Ny . 1 I N y ' -sn ,f Q, I ,xx 4 I .Q X, HF, I-'Q xx? , ,nf -QXQ 3 Page .rex Lnty I ' -lx 1, ' Q Ah? . X. X S . XL 2 RX 5 2 X YQ ' N. I ' . Q X, ' I - I' ' Q I 5 I I - A 5 A 1 X XI I I N x' . IX w If ,I I I 15 X' Ak, XX X . , IH. 1 ff I f 'Y xfxr' ' NM ' -. F ' N I U, ' X' N Y I I I CLASS CDF 40 FzvsrRow FRANCIS MATTISON New J I , Cambria, INEZ MEAD, Waldo, WILBERTA , ' 5 ' ' MONTGOMERY Salma RUTH MCCORMICK, Burr Calc, EDWARD PALMER, Salma, LELAND PANG RAC, Niles, Second Row: MAX PIPER, Salina, ROLLAND PRUITT, Lebannon, MO., MARION ROSCOE, Salina, LESTER RUEGSEGGER, Cawker City, FLORENE SHELTGN, Gypsum, BETTY SNELL, Colby, Last Row: DEAN TAYLOR, Kanoradog LOWELL TAYLOR, Salinag MARGARET TORRENCE, Solomon, GERALD TOWNSEND, KensiDgE6ng RICHARD UTT, Salina' I NX ,N ELAINE WHISNANT, Lucas. ' ARR, A Jiffy Q xx 'X 5 L N 'N J END OF REEL TWO Q 941. , ' f ' ip . I! I X J , 1 V, ,I X NLQSJ ,J 1i.liij!'j5 X ' ' ' ' FK A V ' I 1 I M' I 'Vw ' f f.. Yffg D flyjjfiwr' -- vm ,TP iw j TZ 1 ff :Q +5 ,P If If BZ , I-V, w QDBSZJU f I I JL I lj S I f ! . - I I yn I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I II IL BEGINNING OF REEL THREE I W I I . ' O First Row: RUTH ANDERSON, Bird Ciryg VANCE ARCHER, Salinag MARLIN I I I SEIHAER, Chapmang ELINOR BARBER, ,Salinag GLENNA BRADSHAXV, Salinag ELLEN BUCK, I I I . V S I K II I I I I y Tescourg II I I I I ,III . I I I I I I .I f n I I j t,,C It M I' I Second Row: ELEANOR CANFIELD, Bellevilleg PAULINE CANFIELD, St. Franusg if RY , QBETTY LEE CARSON, Salinag JEANNE CLOUD, Salinag ARNGLD CCEERLY, Tescotti I I ' ' I I I ' If I 4 ' 'UM E ' I JIII ELEANOR COURTER, Mundeng I I If II II' I' I I II I If . - . II I II ' I! IJ' Last Row: DOYLE CRITES, Salmag IVAN DAVIS, Logang TOM DAVIS, Hermgtoll, I '- s I I I W 'II' I 'SI' ' , MAXINE EDWARDS, Walieeneyg TDM ELDER, Atchinsoug RUTH ELLISON, Salina. I II I ff I . I I T ' III. I E' f ,I I I I CLASS OF '41 I'I: 'I .III Page Scvcnw'-IWC IIII III III I III I I . My ,w f XJJIQTXJ SJ J 94 ' 1iI,I-FN6g1,. JEL' I J IANLWM Ig R ,Q . 'gf lj X If I W E cvjX.Jy2f AJ f jvrj , ,133-QXMMLQJKBBJ WJ JJ tj., V!! I W W fl EMM V X J y'I'1fQwi LI J I lg . IFJXTR' 1 5 , K F' g is ,I L 'f'x..L if 1 ,AB :ri 'QI x I: -,f 'if I'-lfsfv I J Iv' ' w JI I4 WTI FMU' I Q Nf4j7J7fffr fh Q ,,,, ,'Q, J' or 'JW ff Y Xxx X . Jwgyrxgis ,NJJ 'N M' C0 ' Firsc Row: CLYDE EULER, Dwight, GENE FERGUSON, Almenag ALICE FETROW, Haddamg MARIE ADELE FOSTER, Lucasg LYLE GOEF, Republicg VIRGINIA GOIN, Gem, ?l Second Row: BETTY HALL, Stocktong REX HALLOCK, Adag GORDON HAMIT, Oberlin, BILL HAMMONID, Salina, MARYBELLE HEPPERLY, Salinag FERNE HILL, Gypsum, Last Row: JO HUMFELlfl, Beloit, JOHN HUNTER, Barnardg HELEN JACKSON, ' Salinag EVELYN JONES, Salina, EDWIN KLINE, Salinag CORRINE KRUG, Rush Center. 1 CLASS GF '41 IMI' fn v-'my Ihr--.4 1 J XO L, ' V . , - 5 Aw First Row: DON LARSON, Tescottg CLAYTON LEHMAN, Salina, CLOYCE MEURR- ISSE, Culver, ELAINE MYERS, Barnard, DOROTHY MCCORMICK, Burr Qak, MARIORIE MCEWEN, Scott City, ' Second Row: WALTER NEEDLES, Salina, WILLARD NELSON, Scandiag LOLA NICHOLS, Lucas, HOWARD RICHTER, Salina, FLORENCE RIPLEY, Salinag FERN ROBIN- SON, Salina, Last Row: HUBERT ROHRER, Salina, HAROLD ROEDER, Almenag JEAN ROTHEN' BERGER, Osborne, ULA SCI-IAUER, Almenag OPAL SEBELIUS, Almena, JO ANN SEELEY, Salina. P ' CLASS CDF '41 fl' ,ff I 7 ,4 X iffif. . - liz , ,Y 5 N . XI , X192 J! 'K uf! h I I f K 3 I N I ' s I 1 Ll N HV A XI, 1.1 I I . I F . , ,IE- 1, I ' , I . H Q ,ixwvl ,Ly E' f' X 1 N I A I HN' Y I I, 'A 'ij 'I I fl Q Y 5 xx XX . if , Y I 'Ai U' I F , I r 5, off I I I I ' ,Cf kj , 1. I -.I R I' : 7' I - ,, A gf .jsgjke - Jjfjegx ' I' -X5 I. ' 'yi H ,,' s,,'l bf, I' 'Q 'SX-. Ig, film .,f!' I 'ff Vf' XT! ' J , 1 i ll 'I I ix su I ICQ ' ' ' v KJ I' .f I + ' pr, YA. ffyffm' V,-If 'pm r V 'I In-fr-I it vi First Row: EVAN SHAIELE, Salina, BILL Sl-IIEDDEN, Salina, BARBARA SMITH, Beloit, HYLAS SMITH, Beloit, JAMES SMITH, Ellis, FRANCES SMUTZ, Clyde, Second Row: HESTER SPATZ, Beloit, EMET STEWART, Salina, MAURICE STREET, Courtland, EVELYN STUTZMAN, Ransom, RUTH STUTZMAN, Ransom, DORIS TEBBEN, Salina, Last Row: ALVIN THOMAS, Chapman, ELDRED WALCOTT, Prairie View, WALLACE WALCOTT, Prairie View, ROVVENA WEBSTER, Scott City, DORIS WILCOX, Salina, ELINOR WILI, Abilene, END OF REEL THREE CLASS CDF '41 I'-'LU' fwv-'nl y iw., - , , -1, . ' I Us i 1 Y if 1' Jf' 1 NIJ A' I Ly 'ji' ' J .1 J K, 1 , ,IJ , B , 115,10 'X H J!! J ,ij Hina I, J N I, jg 0 ,in , off V . I 1 Das? fgdy e if auf' days J 77 'fits I fbfajvfe C? GDIJ Xvcz Dafa 2?Mf.6q1 U0 L4 fhf, if V A X-.I fl jfu 'frf if I CLASS CDF '42 BEGINNING OF REEL FOUR First Row: DALE ALLISON, Wells, MAXINE ALLISON, Salina, BOB ANDERSON Salina, BILL ARNOLD, Courtland, DOROTHY BAREKMAN, Salina, RALPH BEMIS Plainville, CHARLES BISHOP, LeRoy, Second Row: AMELIA BLACK, Lebanon, CLARA LEE BLACKWOOD, Concordia MARGARET BLEAM, Bloomington, DORIS BLOCK, Bavaria, BENJAMIN BOSTWICK Bennington, RAY BRENNAN, Strong City, KENDRICK BROWN, Salina, D D ' I Ii 3 Third Row: PHYLLIS BROWN, Lucas, RAYMOND BUTTS, Edson, ARDELL CASSELL, Q Salina, HOWARD CLEMENTS, Salina, I. R. CHANDLER, Lebanon, JOE CLOUD, Salina GROVER COBB, Salina, Last Row: JOHN CABLE, Atchison, RICHARD COLLISTER, Salina, TED COLLISTER Salina, ROLAND CORBIN, LeRoy, HAROLD CROWTHER, Salina, HAROLD CUMBER LAND, Salina, ANGIE DEBEY, Downs. X x , . 1 7 . I Q S f Ox 'P Q-. R x. N, , V XX I X . -N 1 X NN X 'ss Ii ,IM ,ML 0 ,Y om W 1 J gl -,ji I Q ll, , ,Q E, J . I A J I WI : Sidi K I 0 jdfw Q ' I f w!'03 '.fL,ff . , .7 lf' JU ,zvkj I A TIN SL Q lx X Rfb I 5 ,Y X N i ' 5 X ,Q V Ei EN fg YQ . jx K VXKXN Nj A, I , I . R X Y NA . A I Ai U ,X ,, ' :L ' jj, Page Seventy-six X' W RR! Xi A 3 t X1 R X LE. Is.I ,n X XL It X at ' UI A - Y A' X , Q MS I, , , l 17' J . x fjljlja by F CL ASS QI: ' 42 First Row: LESTER DELKER, Chapman, WARREN DELKER, Chapmang PAUL i DUPREE, Saliuag ADELINE DOING, Caspar, WyO.g MILTON EASLEY, Heringtong I RICHARD EDDINGTON, Courtland, EARL EDWARDS, Chapmang 1 Second Row: MERLE EVERHART, Gypsum, WYETH EVERHART, Gypsum, RAY- MOND PARIS, Palcog LAUREEN FISH, Ransom, ADALINE FOWLER, Salina, MYRA FREEBURG, Courtlaudg LEOLA FREY, Smith Center, J Third Row: NOBLE FRITSCHE, Bloomington, RALPH GAMBER, Abilene, RUTH W, AMBRIELL Lura ' WAYNE GARRELTS, Ransom FRANCES GETMAN Salina' KARL Y V3 7 7 ? f GIESSMANN, Ness City, KATHERINE CIRANT, Salina, X I, 'X I X ' I EQ ' X Last Row: ELEANOR GRAVES, Salina, KENNETH CIRIEEIN, Natomag MARY A FY. X ESTX-IER GRIFFITH, Salina, CHARLES HALL, Stockton, JIM HOLMBERG, Salina, HARRY .Q 1 If 41 , . Y JJ FQJGHES, Salma, CHARLOTTE HYMAN, BelO1t. I WX. X I I IKNIX , 'I I L K .3 , Wk ,Sf S 1' Z' Lqffz'-A R I I QQ . A i-ami EI 71- Q 33, 'u.. I 'I 5 . 3 an I A X' P xx ' 4 I I I 5 I as I r 1 F I ,BI I , f ,I I ,,' If I af 'I' 'Af X y J fi vf ' ff I J ,Qi 1 ,ff l'.ayI- ',- II f ,jf ,J U ,Af I f 1 .ff ,,' ,vu f! f 13 , jfw JI' J gf, , ff, 1 .,f Sf ,1 I x j Y CLASS DF '4Q First Row: JEANNE JOHNSON, Independence, Mo., EVA MARIE KELLOGG, Salina, CHARLES KINZIE, Quintet, EVANGELINE KNIGHT, Salina, ELMO KOEHLER, Atchison, ROBERT KUBITSCHECK, Salina, LORENE LAEGER, Wellsville, Second Row: LUCILLE LANDER, Salina, JEAN LAUTHAN, Geneseo, DICK LARMER, Glen Elder, MAURINE LINDGREN, Gypsum, CHARLOTTE LOOMIS, Salina, JUNE MAHIN, Courtland, DAVID MATTHEW, Concordia, Third Row: URSULA MAXWELL, Scott City, EVERETT MAY, Salina, JACK MERCER, Salina, ROY MITCHELL, Salina, DONALD MODLIN, Burr Oak, LLOYD MONGOLD, Salina, ERVIN MOORE, Hill City, Last Row: ANNA MAE MOSLEY, Cnagag DORIS MOSES, Salina, VERL MYERS, Mankato, RALPH MCCLAIN, Salina, PAULINE MCKEAGE, Beloit, JANET NAYLOR Salina, HELEN NELSON, Wayne. I K If sf ff C , .Y 23 J ' 'X ' f L ' Page Seventy-eight I 5 ' Ax . ' - l l X I QRIJVQY . is N YO I ,ir - .. , Y ,. . Rx. - I We ,V 4' x 1 ' J l , J It l !f Xxx 'IRR lx X 1 l A 1 1 QQ N si? N . 2. ,,- '1. ..1 If 1.4 -5 if If ,,, , 1 f ' . ' sl. ,' CA ,A- 'v I . ,J Q. I ,- Sw 5 .A I Afff' I 1,1 ,J 5 !41fj1 M'-1-ll in , fl, -4 ff CL!-XSS DF '42 First Row: PAULINE NELSON, Minncpolisg MAXINE NICHOLSON, Penokeg CLEO NISSEN, Salinag GERALD NORRIS, Alton, LORRAINE CST, Burr Oakg HELEN PADGETT, Salina, FRANCES PASCHAL, Dsborneg Second Row: MARY FRANCES PEARCY, Belleville, MINAMAE PLOTT Beloit' 7 LEROY PORTER, Lincoln, BILL, QUINLEY, Salina, LLOYD RAMSEY, Geucla Springsg -M,,,,,,.,-L--,.- ,.,,,,,. , - JEAN REED, Salina, DORIS REZNER, Oberlin, Third Row: WREX RILEY, Salina, ELMER RODENBERG, Newton, WILLIAM RUEI-ILAN, McPherson, QUINTON SCHROEDER, Salina, GERTRUDE SHULTZ, Salina' 3 MELXVIN SCHULTZ, Gypsum, DEAN SEIDEL, Salina, Last Row: CATHERINE SHEAHON, Salinag THEADORE SHEAHON, Salina, MARIAN SHIKE, Osborne, MARJORIE SIMMONS, Barnardg JOYCE STANDIFERD, Salinag DOROTHY STARBUCK, Lincoln, VINTON STEARNS l-laddann. A f'- f 6 1' ff I iw 'then -ew, I g- K , JL, p bak . !A,,gf . Q, 5, 'f . -'D G k7'rfN7 jj AMR QM ,CDUASQAY exe I-JNQAI 1.0 f,j2,, 5 I :J , . QW. '- ,QA . QC -...,,,4n,,f ' ., FRI-blip Y, .f R K Lf' ,111 A ' A I ' I gi lj lifes .ga 4 J 2 I f H ij .' X? I ,N Nfl' sfjlifh, 1 'J X X, KIIEAFRLJJJ J, I wiv ,wg xp, qx ' J D lfjfj, Nff A fl ,ff ,fr 0 , - e Is- ,LS . A ,, , K, 3, .N I .4 , W4 I, S I , ,. x ' ' '7 lff , If 'V V , -'H , .fl - al W ,QIVJ 'T :V ll!! 1 D7 'Jw A lu 1' N l V' T PM F F if ll ll Inv? linlglfvuv, Fxfrll al W 1! fl l V ' l .Eli Lx ' 4 j- J A! f I X AX X M, I Vi I Q 0 .l 'F 1 ' f F ,V . 4 E I I I ' ' 'Q 1 ' I 'X ' ll Y I , l 'fl , gl V ' A 'F' A I Q I ! R CLASS QF '42 First Row: GERALD STEPHEN, Kipp, ATHOL STREET, Courtland, FOREST STRQNAD,lVlL1I1ClCHQ WRAY STROWIG, Salina, RALPH STUCK, Salina, PAUL SWARTZ, Salina, VERNON TORRENCE, Solomon, Second Row: LOREN TOWNSEND, Kensington, JEWELL TRAYLOR, Salina, WAYNE i ULRICKSON, Kanopolisg ELAINE WATKINS, Salina, CLARK WENGER, Beloit, MERVIN l W1LcOX,,Salina, JOHN WILSON, Salina, N l W Third Row: MARY HELEN WILSON, Salina, LEROY WINDHORST, Wells, DONALD L WITHAM, Lucas, RAYMOND WOLFE, Solomon, MARION WOODS, Bird City, RALPH fb Q WOODWARD, Geneseo, MARGARET WYATT, Salina. A W W T ,T , A A 1 END OF REEL FOUR lxflf- 5' . Nr' L fly' K , ,V1' ,, ', l ' T pil ' ,Y nfl, llffl?!Q, li! 'M ll , , il li , will ,f A M ,ff Al- l lj W tal wlf A ! if ff 1 l , H A rf! 5064! l , ,X SKI! H X 1 l X I 1 J WRC 159 ly R ll Q T it ' Y. W 7 ' ' ,ge ,gm Wkf 13' EH W lt' 'vu 'll 'W all 3, . QQY5 ly Mg! y' 'A Eff F . f' 2 I L' V f - . I fJi,.J ,,-Zf.,a,,Q ,Wg f3Wfwrc-we AQ' E ..H. MTHE CCDYQTE rg.. May 1, 1939 THE BUSINESS MEN, SALINA, KANSAS, Dear Sponsors: The publication of the COYOTE is made possible to a large extent by you, the business men of Salina, whose names appear in this book. It is from you that the students of Kansas Wesleyan are urged to buy, for by advertising in this book you have manifested your interest in the activities of the students It is with a great deal of pleasure that we dedicate this 1959 COYOTE to you merchants of Salina whose understanding of student needs makes it possible for them to obtain the best merchandise at the greatest savings here in Salina As business manager may I express my genuine gratitude for the kindly attitude and splendid cooperation shown by you toward ihlS book Yours very truly Hubert Rohrer Business Manager 11959 Coyotej 1939 W yd. , f M x X fa L, C3 f Y 7,43 'Aff if fun! T V dx! :jk-If :PZ ff W V v ,A, ' X5 VLMAJRQ, ' V ff' Q Alf J l , JL ,lQ7i'if+ D ftfoj - A jf! J X ul 1 I j-XVKJK .f 6 V- VO if K, D WWW M M W W7 7 6f ffVcA,Q k. f' ' ' f f xx EQNN' B-,ff , . . fwx' pu f ,f J W h , , fQ A SPCJNSCDR M! 1 1 M 4 , ku.. rf M J -x- ng. '. fm - Lil' , Y NIJ lx A rm' is f ff S ' fx 'wif 'itil .fi Q f 653 jf if .fs . fav - r. . N A 92, T1 ' f Q, . 'N X P5 rg if ils mj 5 0 I 1 X- ,ff frBest wishes rom I' K' I t Salina Theatres Fox Watson Strand and Jayhawk FOUNTAIN--LUNCH ssttffa .ww gift as. .ares gag 5 ar. WWW Q Saw 'Q wi we 93129 'Q The Dummy Speaks! I-Iello, Dummy. Dummy yourself, who are you? Chl You are last year,s COYOTE dummy and you know just what I'm going through, do you? I am sure you couldn't have had as much trouble as I have had. You see, I'm the new cinematic edition of the COYOTE. I simply can't get any rest, for sometimes they debate hours over one of my pages. Let me tell you about some of the things I have been through. The first part was very interesting. While individual pictures of the students for classes, clubs and things like that were being made, the COYOTE staff photo- graphers were making candid shots of the students on the campus- and in various activities in which they had taken part. At the time all this picture taking was going on the business staff was contacting merchants for advertising in my book. I got more and more mixed up. I was measured constantly, as if they thought I might grow or something and much to my surprise I did Every time I was settled more good pictures would come in These pictures were taken to the dark room and given all kinds of beauty baths that made them come out with a fine clear finish In the meantime staff mem bers had gotten their assignments and were preparing copy Continued on Page 85 Pg Eghfvf 5 WL. s'- ' . . ., fri., 'f-- 111, .. .2-rf -rx: :2 H 2: '- f 1 . -w Q 'F f . 'N 1 ' ' . .,.. .,.. . ' - 1'-.xgyl :gxgaj W, sing' 31fi:i,- 3123- 5.3155-bf. ff,f,QQQ. 5-.131-v'. 5'51.:3gg22 j1.i':Ekgi, gg:-:f' ':1QQZj:f -f'.,.I, ,--- . '-'-- - Ef f .g- .1 4 if- fi' ' 1 Z if f . ' I V- . ' ' ' ' ,I D ,,,:.-1,1ff,..Ja-:.'...ar-LI-1.1.112.2...:Qfr.:5L::..:.-.:.-.-2...Q. ..,., :Q.:I..J-LQ'--w-V4-l-'f-3i5-ilL2if.5.L-QQ5...'lf f . 1 I l A c i RICHARDS PAINT Sr PAPER CO. Wholesale and Retail PAINTS - GLASS - WALLPAPER CORNER 7TH AT IRON PHONE 124 THE STEVENSON TRANSFER CO. TRANSFER AND STORAGE Agent Allied Van Lines Inc. PHONE 85 310 NO. SANTA FE Finance Credit Company Deferred Payments Financing 153 SO. SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS Select Your VARSITY TOWN SUIT English Drape Model 319 50 to 335 OO HAGGART GAWTHROP 155 N SANTA PE SALINA KANSAS RICHMOND 26 GLOVER COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 302 Farmers Union Ins Bldg Phone 768 The Dummy Speaks! fContinued from Page 841 They wrote and wrote and measured and measured and measured, and I know that I have been copyread a million times at the very least, but I don't mind that, for by all means I feel that I mustn't have the tiniest error. I'm to go out to the engravers in a few days. Yes, one of the very best, Capper Engraving Company. One of the old annuals told me about it, and, although this is my first experience of this kind, I'm not the least bit nervous. Well, goodnight, I must get some sleep before tomorrow's trip. The trip wasn't so bad after all, but I didn't see a thing it was dark and the train was rough The utter lack f respect for higher education is appalling Oh' I am being handled more carefully now they are so careful Im even afraid they will disclose all of my private life if I have any left after all this Well that S that this engraving isn t so bad after all it didn t hurt a bit Im certainly ettmg to be a globe trotter here I am back in Salina at the Consolidated Printers ready to go to press If there aren t many changes now maybe I can get on the presses I hope there IS no delay You re going to lock me up? What for? What have I done7 Say you can t do that Ill have you know Oh' Well why didn t you say SO7 How was I to know that you meant put ting the type in a form to go in the presses? Pg 9 CAFE CASA BONITA Cafeteria 25 Table Service Good Food at Reasonable Prices R ve the El Parw For Private Banquets eser PHONE 899 ZOO N SAN FA FF Fgh , . O , . -' Q 1 , 7 Kc , 0 I 0 , , . Q v , . . . , . , . - cc 9 - ' Elf S 3 . S ? Y o , Q I . 4 Y ' . , ' , 1 ,9 , fContinued on a e 8 J ty-Ev, flQFaiS'x. ' - o f -4 .N ' . 1 iYvC.w, A '-N39 Na.. - sr fs. Wfwy A 2 A ::: 3 s ,QQ zi' A ,.- 32 : :--, .A3 L.'tZ: : ' ' I W 'fix-' WX' 3f'27i'z S '-3 .:.. ' ' E1 f f A- it :' .i ..fg1.1eQ52.,,. 'Z 5 Q i'i -f 5, L. -.1 . ..., , . ZEFSA - Q. , . W. . ,. . ,. .W-,., um: S Q C Iii XI X A 5 gi X 1 + 2 X I 1? 1 XX is , ' i .X X i X I Iv Nm a X 4 N 4 SX 5 , X S X eg 1 7 S Oc eff 1 3 X S X 0 fx , 1 S X . A X V425 .X X SX Z. S X Q A s S NW , gg X N 5 AQ Sf 5 S S Q I 1 A3 33 X .N EO S E 5 s Q F2 'N ta e A X W fi A A S ' it Q i q! ' ., ,. ...sm + il W, 4 ai e f f ,N S ,, Mega S S QA 2-: , my sf .. M , 1 1 .Y W 'E T 53fQ-P ' ' - . .- fn X . X, S f I 24 -X . ,. , K. ...N'S?Sa4Af,Sg.s.,' -I In THE FIREN-STORY UNITED LIFE BUILDING Hliirmly Rooted in Kansas Sol! A college education at Kansas Wesleyan is insur- ance to provide a successful future. A policy with United Life is insurance to provide savings plus protection. The United Life Insurance Co. A Kansas Institution - Home Oflice, Salina Remember the United for Life Peoples Cafeteria A Pleasant Place to Eat An Appetizing Selection of Good Foods 205 S. Santa Fe Phone 664 SALINA, KANSAS STEINWAY, VOSE, CHICKERING and Other Pianos RADIO - BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC, ETC. ENKINS -Music co- 148 S. Santa Fe SALINA, KANSAS .'. ll I ' I JI . Official Watch Inspector UNION PACIFIC R. R. MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. Phone 447 149 N. Santa Pe THE T ALI Ai p MERCANTILE CC. .Eherharcitfliitzpatrick Agency INSURANCE - BONDS Phone 418 National Bank of America 109 West Iron SALINA, KANSAS We make and Sell Real Estate Mortgages The Fitzpatrick Mortgage Company Since 1885 Phone 98 Page Eighty SIX At Graduation Time . . you feel your best That's the time for a i new exchange of photographs with your classmates MCCARGER STUDIO 1475 S. SANTA PE PHONE 454 At Your Dealers 14Ll7'Y ICE CREAM for Any Occasion We have Silver Springs Butter. A complete line of Fairmont Quick Frozen Fruit fd Veg. and Full 'o Cream Cottage Cheese. SAUNA KANSAS THE NATIONAL BANK CF AMERICA Salina, Kansas Dear Students: A really well educated person has learned the value of saving time and money. 1 We are proud of Kansas Wesleyan and invite its membership to make use of our facilities at all times. This is our fifty- second year of progress and service. Sincerely, The National Banlc of America Member ofthe Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. h Put the Fish Back Into the Bowl! l s ' Q Pix you eyes on the fish, Ig , ,1 holding the paper at arn:1's . A ' U length. Move it slowly . ,,Q1E 'I , 2' nearer, and watch the fish .Ew.-,Hg.i:SvEN f swim into the bowl at 'a'C'c'19g,,-O the right. T L- There's no magic about it. Just the everyday functioning of normal eyes. It's just as easy to put money into the Savings Bank once you get the habit . . . andysystematic savings started now will enable you to take advantage of golden opportunities later in life. FARMERS NATIO AL BA K SALINA The Oldest Bank in Saline County KANSAS MEMBER EEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RIDE THE BUS . . To the Students and Eaculty of Kansas Wesleyan: We sincerely thank you for your patronage during the past year and hope that we may continue to serve you in the future. i SALINA CITY BUS . . E. B. HARRIS, MGR tilbflbl SALINA'S LARGEST RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT SALINA KANSAS Page Eighty-eight 1- A SL G Our Cook Studies Too . . , Salina's Pride OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 151 N. SANTA PE IF It Comes from I r IMomen'n Outfitters You know the quality is right and the style the newest. Homes by GOLDEN BELT Are built according to the GOLDEN RULE See us today for estimates GQLDEN BELT LUMBER COMPANY Headquarters for Real Homes M. L. DONER, Mgr. PHONE X all like some of my pages are upsid W -, though. Hope they fix that. I sort of silly with one page going ne ay and one going another. Oh, a' I 1 Ale, 1 r V, r , I Q d . Not out of books any more, but 3V after day he studies your appetites. Come in today and see what a remark- able scholar this cook of ours is. . The Dummy Speaks l fContinued from Page 851 l I And what's all this talk abo t r ll.JK.f,fl2 They are always worrying 1 o ' the l f t dumbest things. gf I el . Say, l'rn getting beautiful . . . ll I 'Q printed up on these big sheets. oks fi Q fa x ,X ju Ki 4 'EVA o t s g f how you do it-fold them in section . Well, that's pretty clever, I'm beginning to look like a book now. And now where to? Oh, Kansas City to the bindery, Well, l'll be bound! Qsay, howis that, pretty good, eh? Picked it up from the foremanj Well, here's the bindery, wonder what they do here. Oh, I see, lim being gathered together in sections and sewn into a finished book. That wasn't bad at all, but oh, this trimmer. I just hate being trimmed, but say, I do feel better with my pages all smooth and even. Gee, that glue is awful, but it really holds my cover on. Well, I'm finally finished and ready to go home and find an owner. Hope I find a good one. At last I have an owner, say, he certainly looked me over in a hurry to find his picture, and now, well of all things, people are scrawling all over my lovely new pages with pens, pencils and even a lipstick print hereand there. Too much is too much, so good bye till next year. 5 Y' jf. J fl , J iy L . 1 l .N . xx U 0 mu Y' A s ,kki 1 fri ' fi! Q! XQ. fixg 4 T 2 Clothes for Men and BOYS 4 3 .A9 el I I l hrya ln Central and Northwest Kansas It's THE SALINA IQURNAL for - Latest News Coverage Greatest Reader Interest g Dependable Advertising Results Radio Station KSAL Studios are located in The Journal Building After the: game show Meet the rest dance . . . of your crowd at PQKURNY'S S. H. KRESS 5 - lO and 25C - STORE lll l l SAUNA KANS1-is N For the Protec- tion of Your Apparel use . . . BAND BOX 95216 gephlyrized dry gpgcppiaox, c eanmg system. of' 45 2 Hr. Service Band Box CICBFICTS 108 W. ASH PHONE 136 TRADE MARK REG U S PAT OFF THE GUIDE TO HIGH GRADE FOODS at Your Grocer s The Lee Hardware Company Lsrablmhti 1902 Sm INA KANSAS Wholcsult Drstrzbtzlors Hardware Paints O11 Automotlvc Equipment lJlLll'I1blI1hZlI1LlllK.Zllll'lj, Supplxts Sport ind Alhlctlc Gnods lhdlos cle Rl-.APPLEBAUG1-I Pnoroorfwntr 135W N. SANTA PE PHONE 1012 ODE TO A FRESHMAN He started of at dawn for college How long he had been waztzng for thzs day' Our ltttle lad whose ace stzll bears the stamp of babyhood Who has never been away From home at nzght who hove a heavy pack to boyzsh shoulders suddenly sauared wzth przde Departed laughzng not once lookzng back I m glad he dzdn t know hzs mother crzed Dear Father God take speczal care of htm he s very trustzng and he zs so young Return htm broad mznded strong and true wzth songs of pleasant memorzes on hrs tongue Wrth frtends adventure romantic: dreams to przze wzth memorzes o college tn hzs cycs 111, . . . . , f J 7 3 . J 3 I ' ! ' ? J A l I ' J , , . . 3 . 1 , . 4 - ' - C x . f ' , . . p J ' . ' J . - ' Y 'V Y . , ' , y 1 1 J ' U r' ' 7 . - - f - , . - . ' , A , . g , K- I-, N 1. , . 1 J - C .', 4 .', ' . OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Por Complete Tire Service Phone 487 WE WIRE I FLOWERS ANYWHERE I N I C ATHE' I TENTH AND IRON AVENUE f I SALINA, KANSAS Gn mzn ouslz ' W Say it with Flowers 339 E. Prescott Ave. Flower Phone2047 SALINA, KANSAS 'sn vffv y w x .. .img M SIE'-92X V , A A A A xxzzwsm 6 in Trib.-llrifs-2-1255 fn . TO THE NEXT TOWN OR ACROSS AMERICA A I 'S,2nta'Fe A Ye 'P4lLwP3 UNION BUS DEPOT ZOO NORTH SANTA FE O. R. BRITTAIN, M. D. A. W. BUTCHER, M. D. L. E. EATON, M. D. W. E. MOWERY, M. D. R. R. SHELDON, M. D. QJVE E. M. TRAYLOR Businss Manager DRINK YOUR BITE TO EAT Phone 1404 A AY At IO - 2 25 4 owiock Don MaXWeII Meds with SMITH'S Womepjs Shoes Hosiery N ConsolidatedfSa1ina The Imprint of Dependability Where ever you fxnd prxntxng carryxng the above xmprlnt you may be sure It was produced by the more than punters who accept the respons1- b111ty of performance It 18 our prxde ma k SALINA KANSAS Consolidated-Salina f ,11- ,, :deli 39221 1, ef., 'ep-:nz h' 2 7 4' 1' -:tag 6' . f 5:71 f rw V l . I ,.f, Best Wislmes . Seniors MAKE WARDS Your HEADQUARTERS E for Your Everyday Needs UNITED LIFE BLDG., SALINA, KANSAS M0Hfg0mCTV Ward C1-IAS. W. SHAVER I C CArchitect for this buildingj Q O' Office on 8th Floor The Friendliest Store in Town TELEIJHQNE 2664 131 N. SANTA FE SALINA, KANSAS Plans for ani' kind of buildiniglwhm LOW'S DRUG STCDRE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PADGE I I 'S You'l1 Enjoy Eating . . PRINTING HOUSE at Did you know We handle all Kinds of STATIONERY YS A THE PENNANT OFFICE SUPPLIES I Our new Schaeffer Clipper Pen and Pencil Sets--as low as 32.95 are exceptional values. Phone 210 123 N. 7th with the gang ERNEST PADGETT, Prop. ' Gr' W ch' if ' andaEI'ur:dinPouliS S ' H. S. are Larger, Stronger, Better I Gfeaf WCSfCI'I1 H6fCI12fy National Bank of America Bldg. SALINA, KANSAS PHONE 860' SALINA, KANSAS 1 1 1 1 1 I l 1 I 1 I l The Kansas Power and Light 4 I Comvanv 1 SANTA EE Tl-lE H. D. LEE 1' EISH MARKET ELCUR MILLS 14 I I I I I 1 1 Salincfs Only Complete Market for Use American Eagle FRESH FISH AND SEA EooDS I . l K1tCh6H Gold E I 220 SO. SANTA FE PHONE 738 There is a Difference A y , W UNIVERSITY CAFE Q' W 11 . 11 You're always Welcome here, regardless if its a ha r er QU Y or a meal you want, or just a chat with your riends . J 1416 So. SANTA PE 21 ro . gf? PHONE 1442 5,46 Lccbgf ll Qc., , lg T U N E 1 T o yhw . I K E E I fe I The Pioneer Voice of Kansas my T 1050 KILOCYCLES ' , A Complete Review of Local and National News Every Evening at 6:15 I UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE I I 1 I ll I 1 M. T, 1 , 1 I 1 A 1 11 '1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 il 1 1 , 1. 1. 'I 1 1 I 1 w 1 1 1 I 1: 111 vw! 1 I . Model Laundr S EW 1 T. R. BROOKS AND SON i Use Our Phone Line for if YOUR CLOTHES LINE 5 . . . ---: . Phone 91 f nf fi! J x Eb V K 2 5. ff it 211-213 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas A ' Meg Z f T f '1T mif 1 Q 1' : x 1 .:- i . A ' ou 'G' E ROBINSON 3 mlu.uNc coMpnNY Ag J f' S SALINFI. KANSAS I E S Z, ,S XXX .pRucGlST- XXX -E N 1 1' I c DZ S Willie .1515 .,,zN' fx lSllfL11 '1 W X7 f l! xg: I C g W gl : S M W ,Q .I 6 , 4? ..... 1 I 1 I 41 ' ru I X , i 1 W- ,,-sr iubilgzgz ax ww- M552 ,- ,Hai 1 H N f., M'-2 ,-f 1 f li' ll 5,1 0IQ5:52I 5 . EVM, J' 4 'K gage-zu-1 A' C I 1 Q ' L gif 7 1 6 i .ae 5 C - 5 i .Z X X il THE PLA TERS STATE BA K SALINA, KANSAS I Capital and Surplus S 1 75,000.00 OFFICERS GUY T. HELVERING, President H. B. EAGLE, Assistant Cashier CLEVE D, MILLER, vice-President B' E' LUDES' Assfsffmf Cashmf D. P. WILSON, Assistant Cashier R- W. SAMUELSON, CClShf9r R. E. ANDERSON, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORGANIZED IN 1900 Wesleyan Students Always Welcome at the Planters Page Ninety-f0Uf You aff? , visit our AIWHYS Modern NVelcome f 'QUAUTY- SERVICE AND PRICE Luncheonette At ' . H 5 t 31,00 and Fountain C O STORE Department Monthly Savings Accounts THE HOMESTEAD BLDG. SL LOAN ASSOCIATION A. XV. DODGE. Sucrclury 104 EAST IIzoN AVENUE Courtesy of the F.W.WooLWoRTH Co. Five and Ten Cent Goods, Specialties, etc. MODERN LUNCH DEPARTMENT l22-24 S. Santa Ee Avenue SALINA, KANSAS Webster Jewelry Shop 112 South Santa Ee Avenue SALINA. KANsAs O. K. WI5Izs'I'I5Iz Phone 755 Kingslcraft Cover. Co. KlNGSPORT, TENNESSEE -,,,' I We L W it IIIS ' FARMER! IIIIIDII MIITIIAI. ll! C0 IALIIA, KANIAS PROTECTION . . . agamst-M - FIRE - 'I'oIzNAoo - LIGHTNING v HAIL The Farmers Union Mutual Insurance Company sAI,INA, KANsAs Healey Motors FORD VS MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR I SALINA, KANSAS I I HOTELS , . . Where to Stop when in Salina LAMER WARREN oLAYToN 'gs' .Eg-..l UNIVERSITY GRGCERY 1300 So. SANTA FE 41 I TAVERN OK'd USED CARS Complete Service Established 1915 I-I. C. SIMPSON CHEVROLET COMPANY FLURAL 239 N. SANTA EE 0 LEIGI-ITCDN DR. J. A. LoNERoAN Phone 268 806 United Life Bldg. DENT IST phone ,,,,,, 957 407 E. IRON SALINA, KANSAS CALL 544893 for Clean Cabs Prompt and Courteous Service DELUXE CAB CQ. hz.. , SMART FOOTWEAR A , , for the MODERN MISS Completely Aff CO'1df'ff'O'mf 111 S- SANTA PE biz: 3 SALINA, KANSAS E P P l S Glad to Serve your Spring Parties at Knights of Columbus Hall , . . and Club Meetings in our Walnut Room. I B ooT E RY C X b XR vlgx B, , 'WN 'N X f x 2 Riga tw 2 x I ' X Nw s X I lg 1 A A 1 S it Q 5 j x X, E.. . i rm- .IQ 1 ' 2 4' 'Q Ntyclut ' 1 Cfllliixmtlion I SALINA, KANSAS 1 PgN Congratulations Class of 19 3 9 .... . . . build forthe future with conlidence and foresight. The Eherhardt Lumber Company LUAIEER. BUILDERS SL'PPI.II5S. CO.-Xl.. SIIERWIN-XVII-LIAMS P.'XlN'I'S. XV.-XI.lf PAPER. GI-.-iss. V.-XRNISIHES Quality f7z'rs! 125 S. 5th Phone 75 BEST XVISHIES from Silver Nlist Flour .IO SHELLABARCERS -S.l'l7f'4.' I 776 ' 18? . Q i 5 V A x I L E .. L . I . E A I z Head Lines of the Year from the Wesleyan Advance Sept. lZ-Miller Hail FIRST INTER-SCHOOL ACTIVITY PRE SENTS Koo Koo KOLLEGE Sept. 19-K. W. U. WORK BEGINS ON ATHLETIC WALL Sept. ZZ-K. W. U. SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS IN CLASS SCRAP Oct. 3-K. W. U. N.Y.A. PRGJECT WILL INCLUDE NEW STADIUM Oct. 3-K. W. U. BETTY SNELL WINS 515500 IN ESSAY CONTEST Oct. 3-K. W. U. KWU To HOLD BROADCASTS FROM LOCKWOOD Oct. 3-Sams Chapel E. C. SAMS SPEAKS TO STUDENTS Cer, Fe Ave 13-Santa . CoYoTES STAGE PEP PARADE BEFORE BETHANY GAME Oct. 13-Maroon Field BETHANY SMOTHERS COYOTES IN FIRST CONFERENCE GAME Oct. 17-Lockwood Hall K W U To HAVE RECREATION RooMS Qgf, 27-Maroon Field C or E HANDS K W U THIRD LEAGUE vu LoSS Oct. 31-K. W. U. PRESIDENT MoRRoW TO NEW YORK CITY Nov, 10-Maroon Field COYOTES DEFEAT BAKER IN ANNUAL I-IoME-CoMING CLASSIC Nov. lO'Maroon Field Q VIRGINIA GOIN IS CROWNED MIS: FOOTBALL QUEEN fContinued Ofl Page 98 I ,.,1-f A Il' -Z: Heacl Lines of the Year ...-.. -1-N fCor1L'inuecl from Page 97l the toast of the town Nov. 19-Roller Drome A Ask Your Grocer for . . . SCM SPONSORS SKATING PARTY - - Nov. Z9-Fort Hays College A y HOLSUM BREAD BAND To HMS A I I Dec. 5-K. W. U. I .i. 'HEATH'S HOLSUM BAKERY... PHILHARMONIC CHOIR MAY TOUR L l , I EUROPE SUMMER OF ,4O I 5th 8 Mulberry Salma, Kansas Dec. 5--K' W. U. l p BAER AND SHAW OF K.W.U. RATE 'I ALL CGNFERENCE jan. 16-Aviation Field WESLEYAN STUDENTS BECOME AIR I MINDED l l jan. 18-Memorial Hall ' l he F COYOTES GUTPLAY MCPHERSON 1 C7 CAOERS 56-37 M DAIRIES COMPANY Jan. 31-K, W, U, '- l mcmufocrurers. of HELL WEEK BEGINS 2 Select pam, VJf Reb. 6-Miner Hall I DOLLS HOUSE TERMED SUCCESS X Il , Feb. 6-Sams Chapel MISS RUTH ELLISON ELECTED KCMISS la WESLEYAN,, A F Feb. 12-Sams Chapel ' p DR. LEONHART ADDRESSES STUDENTS E Feb. 16-Sams Chapel A I A COLLEGIANS APPEAR IN FORMAL CON- I CERT ll F b. 17-K C' ,M . 6 EZOYETFQSBZWJNYROCQQHURST HAWKS 3 - 1-4 I P E. 24-K. W. U. e COYOTES STAGE HOBO JAMROREE Feb. 24-Lockwood Hall RDIEZRIEATION ROOMS OPEN TO STU- I l f March 9-Sams Chapel Q CHOIR SINGS HOME CONCERT lf 0 March 10-K. W. U. - , K. W. U. CAGERS CLOSE SEASON WITH NEW MEXICO TOUR March 10-K. W. U. SHAW COPS ALL CONFERENCE- .ih March Z4-Kings Gymnasium J' FACULTY ENTERTAINS STUDENTS I April 4- K. W. U. PIPER NEW STUDENT COUNCIL PRESI- DENT I April 10-K. W. U. SALINA' KANSAS CHOIR LEAVES FOR NEW ORLEANS Page Ninety-eigh p g N Llliil. I EEEE ... EEEE E C E I 1 l l l i , I VWHERE CASH BUYS MORE I Salina's Leading Cash Store of Better Clothes Values INSURANCE Accident Insurance-That Pays for All Athletic Injuries ' Ruled Forms a Specialty Life Insurance on the Low Cost Studcnt Plan VJQ apply ink on the Correct L. paper fOr.the proper purpose. 1010 Highland Phone 2490 PHoNE 861 245 N 7TH ST KAUFMANS Readtcfocwetf Accessories Salma s Smartest Millinery Store for 'Women ' Shoes JOHN L. HASSIG DRUGS A New Management in Une of Salina's Finest Located Stores Stop in for-PRESCRIPTICNS, COSMETICS, DRUGS '55 DRINKS PHONE 84 7TI-I AND IRGN , SALINA IT PAYS TQ SI-IOP AT PENNEY'S Because Wluen You Buy It at Penney's IT'S RIGHT In Style - In Quality and In Price. QJIKQ J. C. PENNEY oo., INC. UQ Specialists in Clothing for Young MGH and Women l Western Printing Co. THE MGTDR SERVICE COMPANY PARTS ' ' EQUIPMENT STH AND PACIFIC SALINA, KANSAS MORE YFSIIIR MQNEY At Uur Fountain R 0 Y A L Sensational Portables Frost 8 Malts ' 5C ' IOC for Student America Sodas f5 Sundaes - lOc Giant Ice Cream Bar - 5c We make our own ice cream Fresh Daily Central Typewriter COITIPBDY Phone 965 I47 N. Santa Fe 108 E. Iron FREE DELIVERY Phone 18 SALINA, KANSAS NEAL PHARMACY Ready to Wear Millinery, Hosiery, Lingerie - Jewelry EA Y-TIPWEAR ',- MILLINERY' ' I 105 NORTH SANTA FE SALINA BRowN FURNITURE co. LADD S 131 So. SANTA FE A A DRIVE IN MARKET SALINA KANSAS 1510 SO' 9th MARSHALL MCDTCDR CCD. Distributors CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALINA FUNERAL HGME I L. B. SMITH, Prop. We extend the Best Wishes of success to the Students and friends of Kansas Wesleyan University PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night 337 So. Santa Fe Phone 890 Salina, Kansas DEWKIST quick frozen Fruits and Vegetables BOOTHS quick frozen Sea Foods y A A. REICH SL SCDNS, INC. SALINA ' I KANSAS PgO I I 1 . 4..- .1 i I N 1 J ,QM . ifL,fffKl.TW ' jww iwg, WfJ?Z MM 'V 3 0fM7Me-nil ,, Z 5 - A '41 .' ' ' 5 VRQ ffuiry-Si-.' ,94 ., fm 5 1 nfs!! QA 7 1rw.1ifq 'Wig pg.: L .1 fffgfi, f 1- Civ 3QEjJg'?f 152: . H r 'X , L Y V K 4 ?fM 1.5 I 1 Q, 4 v , Q....W. 1 , .,.,.....--. ..,,..a.-.- , :vak X,,,.,.ava-I ...H- ,. .wwf ,,.,.ar' .,,,wnJ' Q .-. V + X6 i 3 , . X' I' A g V , ll. ' V ' 3. . N . E . V V . . 1. 4 ' . ,k, W I .X I 1 1' Y' ' . J . J i ' - ' 1 . 'e q . 4 Q 4, s 5